davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church of
Christ Scientist

In Boston, Massachusetts
Services every Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock. Wednesday evening
meetings, first Wednesday in each
month at p. M, in Grange Hall,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26

Score py innings:
Dagsboro @ 0 90 90 90 90
Summary: Sacrifice hits: Legar,
Smith, Hudson. Stolen bases: Snowber-
ger, Grier. Left on bases: Milford Z,
Dagsboro 5. Double play: Auct to Fitz-
gerald. Bases on balls: Off Smith 2; off
Carey 8. Struck out: By Smith 8; by
Carey 8. Hit by pitcher: By Carey,
(Hoyt). First base on errors: Kerch-
ner. Grier Donoway 2; Auct. Runs bat
ted in: Grier. Warren. Umpires: Camp
bell and Boston.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
@HEHHzzg Haa5THEaH
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song Serv-
ice;. p. m, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock,
prayer service.
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford 900 o'clock.
Masses at Rehoboth, 7-9-11 o'clock.
Find something to occupy your
time during the summer vacation of
school; it will help you both in mind
and body. Do something besides
idling the days away, which is a
waste.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
MILFORD
Totals

Campbell out bunted third strike.
DAGSBORO
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
HARRINGTON

Milford -. .0O3 l 4 0 O--S
Harrington % 0 0 8 0 0 0--3
Evening star., 1932-12-18

James A. Soper. vice president Of the
Lincoln National Bank, has been ap-
pointed chairman to arrange for the
annual banquet of Washington Chap
ter, American Institute Of Banking, to
be held at the Willard on February 18,
President Richard A. Norris announces.
Mr.. Soper, who Is a former president
of the chapter, has selected these mem
bers to serve with him: Vice chairmen,
Aubrey O. Dooley, Federal-American
National Bank g. Trust Co., and T.
Hunton Leith, Security Savings & Com
mercial; secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Wick,
Liberty National. and treasurer, Earle
McGeary, w. B. Hibbs d. Co. As chair
man of the various subcommittee, Mr..
Soper announces the following selec-
tionS:
Dance. Miss Rose L. Royce, the Wash
ington Loan g. Trust Co.. decorations,
Miss S. Winifred Burwell. National
Metropolitan; dinner. Robert H. Lacy,
Columbia National entertainment,
Frank M. Perly. American Security &
Trust; invitations, Robert E. Lee. Lin
coin National publicity. Walton l..
Sanderson, Federal-Americap Bank u
Trust; reception, Harold l. Burnside,
Riggs National; seating. I. j. Roberts,
Riggs National, and speakers, Richard
A. Norris, Lincoln National.
This banquet Is the biggest social
event in the chapters year and Is at
tended by from 500 to 800 members and
guests.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspatcn 10 Inc Star.
NEW YORK, December l7.-An I'd.
vance took place in cotton prices which
ran the market back to Thursdays high
levels, and the list closed at the top. II
to II points higher than yesterday.
Holders in the South seemed less in
clined to meet the market. and small
hedging operations left few contracts
available to supply an increased demand
from consumers. Spots were advanced
Is points to 6l5.
A further rise in sterling and steadi-
ness in the stock market attracted COW
ering operations, while a decidedly
larger business in wholesale dry goods
quarters tended to strengthen the mar
ket for raw material.
A direct result of the possibility OF
farm legislation such as the domestic
allotment scheme has been to bring re-
tail buyers into the goods market to Sc
cure immediate requirements. The pos
sihility of processing tax which would
amount to 5 cents pound on cotton at
the present price level would fall on
either the manufacturer of goods or the
buyer. Both buyers and sellers are en-
deavoring to transact business for dis
tant delivery on basis Of the tax being
paid BY the other fellow.
Buyers are trying to make contracts
with mills which would guarantee the
assumption of all Federal tax by the
seller, but disinc, ,ination to perform
such contracts is tending to restrict all
forward business The uncertainty has
created q more active demand for goods
for prompt shipment, bringing the
largest volume Of business in Worth
street the past few days In some time.
A further increase in visible supply
figures brought the worlds total visible
supply Of American cotton to the high
est record of all time. with $3.50, 900
bales. OF this 7,092,0o0 bales are In
this country. The amount in sight Is
now e,476,000.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-12-18
CHANGES IN BOND
LIST ARE SLIGHT
u. s. Government Group
Shows Firnness-German
Issues Are Strong.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dececber 17.-Interest
in bonds Jagged today, and price move
ments in most categories were indie
cisive.
The United States Government sec
ton, which reacted slightly yesterday
after q number Of new highs for the
year had been recorded, showed signs
Of further firnlness. Some Of the
Treasures were quite active at small
gains At the same time. the Treasury
announced a deficit as Of December Is
of $l142,O 900 O0O
Renewed strength of German gov
ernment obligations was the feature of
the foreign department. Young and
Dawes Plan issues were up fractionally
to a point or more to new 1852 highs,
and corporate loans of the Reich were
In demand. Italian Is improved, and
British 512s were steady. Belgian Is
were again depressed more than point.
japanese bonds were mixed. French
loans exhibited rallying tendencies at
one time.
Some of the secondary domestic rails
showed resistance in the face of wage
conference uncertainties at Chicago and
Q decline in freight car loadings for
the week ended December 10. Moderate
advances were recorded by liens Of
Frisco, Pennsylvania, Northern Pacific,
New York Central Missouri Pacific.
Illinois Central and st. Paul. There
were a number of losses. but. on the
whole. the carriers followed a narrow
range.
Highest grade utilities and industrialS
were rather inactive. although fairly
firm Chile Copper SIS jumped 2 points
and Kansas Gas AIS and United States
Rubber SIS were up more than a point.
of American Telephone. Pacific Cas-
Shell Union Oil, Western Union,
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube, Columbia
Gas, Dodge Bros. and Duquesne Light
Bonds of Texas Corporation, Warner
Bros, Western Electric, Loew's. Lautaro
Nitrate. Postal Telegraph, International
Telephone and Phillips Petroleum eased
Evening star., 1932-12-18
RAIL STOCKS WATCHED
FOR TURN IN MARKET
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 17.-Traders
who seek to follow the market on the
basis Of chart readings still place un-
bounded faith in the theory that the
rails as q group will furnish the cue,
as usual to the direction OF the next
important movement Of values. Carrier
stocks, it Is contended, have unerringly
forecast such turns and only recently
failed to confirm the downward trend
indicated when industrials slipped
slightly under the October November
lows. Rail shares. accordingly, are be-
ing closely followed at the moment, and
their action today was scrutinized with
much interest in view of the drop of
26,200 cars reported in freight loadings
for the week ended December 10. But
carrier Issues, as they have for many
weeks past, totally ignored the report on
carloadings, ruling dull but Arm.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

dollars
, Payable
r.rusr lste 81 n ssot Pas g. IN stoe P.S
Evening star., 1932-12-18
District Business BarOmeters

showed higher month
consumption the District last month amounted 247
8 843 telephones last month with
Retail indicated Of eight on
O
on o
would
Evening star., 1932-12-18
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, December II (Pl-Bal
silver quiet, unchanged at ass.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Bank Suspensions.

NEW YORK, December II R.-
Thirteen banks suspended last week,
compared with 25 closings in the pre-
vious week. the American Banker re-
ports Four banks reopened and one
new bank was chartered
Evening star., 1932-12-18
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, December II (P).-Butter,
1874 tubs; firm; creamery specials (93
score), 24l2a25; extras, 1922. "a; extra
firsts t90-9D, 23a23l2 firsts (88-89)
standards go centralized carlots). 2312.
Eggs, 3,428 steady; prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
PLANS BUSY YEAR.
New President of Citizens
Group Mentions Bridge
Among Projects.

The main detectives for which the
Randle Highlands Citizens Association
will work during the coming year were
outlined at a meeting last night by
Adelbert w Lee, newly elected president
of the group, in an address made on his
installation, Immediately after he and
q new staff of officers had been elected.
A rev Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge
over the Eastern Branch is one OF the
associations chief aims and getting the
Board of Education's interest In con-
strlction of a school somewhere in the
North Randle Highlands Washington
Heights section is a second.
Sought Many Years.
The bridge has been sought by the
group for many years to replace the old
structure The school, too. has been
proposed before. 1t was pointed out
that the section between the Benjamin
g Orr School, where the association
meets, and the Benning School. to the
north. is being built up, and school Is
becoming more and more essential. Un-
til such time as an appropriation for
the school can be made, and its con-
Struction begun. however, the aSsocia-
ton plans to ask for special bus serv-
ice to take the children of the area to
one of the two existing schools.
Among other projects the organization
plans to take up is the extension OF
Twenty street southeast to enter
the Anacostia Park area and thus re-
1ieve the east approaches of both Penn
sylvania avenue and AnacoStia bridges
Of the extra loads they are forced to
carry by virtue of their being the only
two entrances to the parkway.
Other Officers Chosen.
Other officers elected by the associa-
ton last night were A. H. Blakeslee. vice
president; H. Elmer Miller. secretary; A.
Roth, financial secretary; Calvin A.
Freyman. treasurer. and Herbert F.
Marti ard William G. Gath, represent
atives to the Federation of Citizens As
sociations. Mr.. Marti was succeeded in
the presidency last night by Mr.. Lee.
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Gath both have
served previously in the Offices to which
they were elected.
The new president named committee
chairmen to include r. H. Randall,
Membership Committee H. A. Elmore.
schools; DR.. ]. E. Noble, public health;
Vernon E. Soper, streets and lights: w.
c. Gath, laws and legislation; Joseph
B. Moody, house; George T. Curtis,
sanitation. and A. H. Nagers. publicity.
A committee named to tabulate and
codify the associations bylaws also was
appointed 1t includes H. E. Miller. w.
G. Gath, R. H. Randall and w. c. Pro-
haska.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
REPORTS CONFESSION
TO STARTING 65 FIRES
Inspector Testifes Colored Man
Showed Him Places Where
Blazes Occurred.

An uncomfortable desire to burn
things led him to start IS fires in
Washington in recent months. Howard
Banks, colored, 36, told Fire Depart
ment Inspector Roberts, the latter tes-
tilted in Police Court Tuesday at the
arraignment. of Banks on an arson
charge.
Although the colored man entered a
plea of not guilty to charge of firing
a Government building at AIS G street
on August Is, Roberts told Judge John
P. Mcmahon Banks had taken him to
IS places where he admitted lighting
fires.
In the course Of one of their many
trips through the city. Roberts said
Banks spied some rubbish piled next to
a building and quoted the man as say
ing. If you weren't here I would set
fire to that trash"
Judge Mcmahon ordered Banks held
for the grand jury and fixed his bond
at $25,000 on recommendation of As
Evening star., 1932-10-27
GRAIN EXPORTS HIGHER
THAN PREVIOUS WEEK
1884, 900 Bushels Shipped Abroad,
Compared to 1,137 900 in
Preceding Seven Days.

BY the Associated Press.
Grain exports last week from the
United States amounted to 1,534,000
bushels, against 1,137000 for the week
previous and 100000 bushels during
the corresponding week of last year.
Commerce Department figures yester-
day gave the following comparisons be-
tween last weeks exports and those of
the week before:
Barley, 433,O00 bushels, against 153,-
900; corn. $4,000 bushels. against 37l,-
600; oats, $4,000 bushels, against $4,000;
wheat 705. 900 bushels, against $4,000.
No exports of rye were reported for
either week.
Canadian grains exported last week
from United States ports totaled $4,000
bushels, against 10000 bushels the
previous week, while exports of North
American wheat flour we're $4,000 bar
rels, against 48,000 barrels the week
before.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
FIELDS PLEA DENIED

An application by Henry Field, Re-
publican senatorial nominee from Iowa.
for increased facilities for his radio
station KFNF, at Shenandoah. has been
refused consideration by the Radio Com
mission.
The commission returned the appli-
cation on the ground Iowa has more
than its quota of radio facilities.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

sistant United States Attorney Michael
r. Keogh.
In addition to the fires. Roberts said
Banks ID accused Of 80 cases Of house
breaking, Z instances Of grand larceny
and 43 of petty larceny.
The inspector said the man once had
been confined to an asylum at Peters
burg Va, after he had been accused Of
lighting number Of fires in that
State,
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Auto Reverses Tables.

For 20 years horses have been pulling
automobiles from mud holes on high
way near Bloomfield, Iowa. Yesterday
a tow car was called to pull the horse
of DR.. c. N. Stevenson out of the mire
at the roadside
Evening star., 1932-10-27
CANADA RESCINDS BAN
: >Naens Door to Live Stock, Fodder

The Commerce Department, was ad-
vised yesterday that Canada has re-
scinded tha >rder prohibiting the i'm
portation oz hive stock. live stock fod-
ders, feedstuffs and merchandise packed
in straw from California, oregon, Ne
vada and Arizona
The order went into effect June 6
and was rescinded October "a.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Woman Sheriff Mother of Eight.

The warden Of the Spencer, w. Va,
Jail is woman. Besides caring for the
inmates, Mrs. Misha Argabrite has
quite job at home looking after eight
children.
After long agitation. Sunday games
are to be permitted in the parks OF
Redcar, England
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Miss Bess Furman
Bride Tonight

The wedding Of Miss Bess
Furman and Mr.. Robert B.
Armstrong, jr., will take place
this evening at 8 o'clock in the
home of Representative Ruth
Bryan Owen, the Rev. James
Shera Montgomery officiating.
The bride will be attended by
Miss Sue Mcnamara as maid Of
honor Iand Mr.. Otis Turner, Of
Falls Church, will act as best
man for Mr.. Armstrong.
Miss Furman is the daughter
of Mr.. A. c. Furman, of Dan
bury, Neb., and of DR.. Matte
Furman, of Hastings, Neb. Mr..
Armstrong is, the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert B. Armstrong,
of this city. In the absence Of
the brides parents, who will be
unable to be present at the
wedding. Representative Owen
has offered her home for the
ceremony and reception which
will follow.
Mr.. Armstrong is CORE
spondent for the San Francisco
Chronicle, while Miss Furman
is connected with the Associ-
ated Press.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Howes,
of Boston, Mass, are passing
some time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
By WILMA LAvILLE

Now that we're beginning to
get the clothes from the Paris
openings, we find more indi,
Viduality, more clothes that
look quite different from fall,
more things that tempt us
perhaps. This is particularly
true Of the coats, and one rea.
SON is that fur is doing strange
things on the coats copied from
the Paris models. There's one
with little bands of Persian
lamb running around the sleeves
and across the back. Others
have flat fur used as an inset
In the coat, as new type scarf
or on the sleeves only. Long
haired furs are apt to do spir-
ais, sometimes about the sleeves,
and even about the coat itself.
Coats Are Slim
But never with this new trim.
ming are the simple lines of
the coat broken or disturbed.
In fact the beauty of their sill
houette, just following the fig.
ure with nothing to interfere, is
one of the best arguments for
the new coats. Even belts con-
form to the figure, and while
sleeves carry a great deal Of
the intricacy of the coat, they
are not extreme, and collars
tend to be simpler than they
nave been, or lacking alto
gether. Cutting is important,
and is perfectly done, with
every seam planned to give
simplicity and beauty of line.
Beige on Brown
Many coats have a yoke cut
Elm one with the sleeves, or part
Of the sleeves cut of the same
piece as the coat. But the coat
we have sketched goes even
further. 1t mas saddle shoulders
and part of the sleeve made of
tur, soft brown kid galyac, and
the coat is in beige. so that the
color combination is important,
Zoo. The open sleeves are ex-
tremely graceful, and the double
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
WOmen's Club
Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
WOmen's Club of Chevy Chase
Literature section, meeting
at home OF Mrs Earl F. Kelly.
Kit Carson WOmen's Relief
COrps-Meeting at 1015 L ST.,
at 8 p. m.
F. - MARCH 10
American Association of Uni
versitY WOmen-Luncheon at
lis p. m, Miss Janet Richards,
speaker.
American Association Of Uni.
versity WOmen-Club supper
dance at 1880 p. m. Informal
Card Party 8 p. m.
SOrOptimist Club-Social meet
ing at the Lewis Club Train
ing School.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
W 0shin9ton F dshions

smooth fit, and the material is
a crepey woolen, not too heavy
to drape gracefully.
y
For further information about
this coat, or for fashion or
shopping aid write Miss La
vile, enclosing q self-addressed
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-16

0sszek0ti.
Orakig elgondolkoztam ezen &
dolgon hosszas, erett megfon
tolas utan foltettem, hogy anyam
max mem arulok ell titokbol sem.
nit. Katinkanak sem szolok, be
varom a vonzo szerelmi t0rtenet
fejlodeset.
Ezen a delutan baba nagyon
izgatott es nyugtalan volt. A $50
kottnal is nagyobb buzgalommal
vegezte dolgat, sokat jart-kelt
anyam koriil, tett-vett, tipegett
egesz nap mem volt megallasa.
Valamit tervelt magaban: ke-
nyelmes hintaszekemben ide-oda
ringat6zva, figyelemmel kisertem
minden mozdulatat es szentiil
meg voltam gyozodve, hogy va.
lami t0rtenni fog, olyasmi, ann
valsag fele viszi dolgokat.
Az egesz hazban az nyomasz-
to csend volt, mely nagy viha-
rok kit0reset szokta megel6zni.
Este rosNul voltam, ugy, hogy
orvosert kellett kiildeni. A baba
oft tilt agyamnal, kezemet fogta
kibamulva a nyitott ablakon be-
s0tetl6 nyari ejszakaba, mig ket
konycsepp balkan folyt ala arcan
Az orvos valami csillapito szert
adott be, AIT. mondta, hogy bizo-
nyara felizgattam magamat; fol
tetlen nyugalmat rendelt tiz ora
fele eltavozott.
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-16
VIZSGAK A MAGYAROK
NAGYASSZONYA ISKOLABAN
(Folyt. az 1-s6 oldalrol)

zetrol es az Istenbe vetett biza-
lomr6l szavalt nagy hatassal ma
gyarul.
E vizsga.iinnepelyt emelte az a
koriilmeny, hogy Orosz Ferenc es
Mrs. Harsanyi zenekiserettel lat
TAX ell gyermekek enek-, dal- es
tanc-szamait. Gy0ny0rk0dtiink az
Orosz Ferenc hegedii tanitvanyai-
ban is, kiket ez alkalommal szin-
padunkon szerepeltetett, xix ko-
zott hitk0zs6giink reszer6l ifj.
Ress JOSEF es Ress Bella egy he
gedu-duetben dicseretre melt0an
kitettek magukert.
Kul0n vizsgat tartott pleba-
nos vasarnap delutan magyar
iras es olvasasbol, melyen II
gyermek mem jelent meg. A meg
ielentek k0ziil Sc kisebb tanul6
gyenge eredmenyt tanusitott.
Azonban ez eredmennyel szemben
kitin6en vizsgaztak: Tauss Bella,
Rendes Istvan, ifj. Ress JOSEF,
Ress Bella, Kalmar, Banyasz, Or
govan Margit, Francz6szky Iren,
Bodolay Mary, Roznoky Mary Is
Bakos Jolan.
A kitiinS eredmenyt az bizo-
nyitotta, hogy diktalasra hibat-
lanul irtak, es hogy azel6tt soha-
sem latott sz0veget olvastak a
Szentirasb6l es ujsagb6l oily er-
telmesen, hogy a kozonseg is 6r-
tette, hogy nit olvasnak, Ok is
A t0bbiek kozepes eredmennyel
vizsgaztak. Ezen vizsgalaton is
voltak szaval6k, mint Franc6sz.
ky Iren, Illes Mary es Boncz Sa-
rolta. Vegiil Francz6szky Daniel
2-ik osztalyos n0vendek k0sz0nte
meg a plebanosnak. magyar
nyelv tanitasaban kifejtett "a
radsagait, mem emlitve AIT, hogy
atyjanak, hitkozsAg derek kan
toranak is erdeme van a magyar
iranyu nevelesben, inert temp
lomi enekek legnagyobb reszere 4
J tanitotta q gyermekeket dicse
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-16

s + +
csinalnak nemzetisegi kerdest ez
iigybol, hanem mint igazi jo seer
zetesn3k szivesen nevelik es tanit-
jak a gyermekeket mindenre, ami
derek emberekke teszi 6ket. Ez
nt6bbi vizsga kiemelked6 pontja
volt. hogy Father Major, farrelli
plebanos is jelen volt, aki hatasos
szavakkal buzditotta sziilSket
ARA, hogy nagy sulyt helyezzenek
gyermekelSkel val6 magyar tar
salgasra, inert csak ugy lesz ma
radand6 haszna a magyar isko-
lanak. T0bb sziil0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-16

acelrohamsisak. Hevederekkel fel
er5sitik lafettakra a koporsokat
5 mindegyiken csak egy kis ba-
berkoszoru nyugszik: a repiil6-
bajtarsak bucsuja,
A t6bb, mint ket kilometer hosz
szu temetesi menet lassu lepesben
elindult Vermez6 menten, ahol
a hazak ablakaiban, a jardak
szelen, meghatott, konnyez6 tiz.
ezrek alltak sorfalat, nemcsak
asszonyok, hanem ferfiak, a leg
kul0nboz5bb tarsadalmi osztalyok
b6l k0nnyeztek Is sirtak, ez a
sokszor oily ciniknsnak mondott
varos melyen, szivb6l gyaszolt
e mem szegyelte gyaszat. Meg
megrazta az embereket mindeniitt
a grandi6zus gyaszmenet amcrre
csak elhaladt, oszinte zokogas To-
Egadta. A Krisztina-t6ri templom
harangjainak iinnepies zugasa
k0zhen haladt a menet Pest fele.
A gyaszmenet
A f3varos osszes templomaiban
megkondulnak a harangok, meg
mozdul a hatalmas gyaszol6 ko-
z0nseg, a menet f6lfejl6dik es
rendGr0k sorfala k0zott megin-
dul, hogy elkiserje a keth6srepii-
l6t, Endresz Gyorgy Is Bit.ay
Gyula kopors6it, a millennium en-
lekoszlopig, ahol vags6 bucsut
vesz t5liik f6varos es az egesz
orszag.
a hosszu utvonal elete te1jesen
megbenul ,amerre a koprsokat XII
ser6 k0zonseg elhalad, inert min
denki MCCALL es fejet hajtYa bu-
csuzik Endresz Gyorgyt5l es Bit
tay Gyulatol. Mar 'k6zeledik a
deli ora, amikor gyaszmenet
megerkezik a gyaszszertartas szin
helyere - a Kerepesi-uti teme-
t6be, ahol Jokai Nor siremlcke
k0zeleben astak meg a h6si pilo-
J6kai Nor a maga csodalatos
el0relatasaval regmult evtize-
dekkel ezel0tt megalmodta a
j0v6 szazad regenyet, amelyben
a minden akadalyt legyiir6
szarnyas gepmadar zug veg
telen magassagban.
tax sirjat, ahol 0r0k pihen6re
helyeztek Endresz Gy0rgy es Bit
tay Gyula holttestet.