davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
TWO WHO PAID FOR
LEADER ARE FIRED
Motor vshicIe Depa TIM n I
Workers Took Out Job
insurance; Are Fooled

Six employees Of the motor vehicle
department were laid off because OF
lack Of work, according to l.. H. Nc
Coy, registrar Of the motor vehicle
department. .o~
Owing to the fact that the depart
ment had caught up with its work
the services of those who were dis
charged were not needed at the pres
ent time, he said. When and if ex-
ira help Is needed the employees will
be put back to work again.
The order discharging the six en-
ployees was signed by State Highway
Commissioner Frank Vogel and the
names Of the employees were selected
by him. The letter instructing Nc
Coy to lay off the help stated that
they should be reinstated in case
more help were needed. Those dis
charged were Harold Olson, Celia
Walla, Hugo Becker, Berna Grim
stedt, Mona Morser and Mary Ed
mondson.
Two Of the discharged employees
told the Tribune they had paid their
five per cent assessment to the Lead
er. They were told by the solicitor
for the paper that payment Of the
five per cent was Job insurance" they
said. and were surprised when told
that their services were no longer re-
quired. No previous notice Of their
being laid off was given them. They
were notified Of their dismissal on
Saturday morning, July IS, and were
told that they could work that after.
noon. Some did and some did not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
German PrOtestants
Under Rule of NaZis

Berlin, July 24.-(AP)-Chancel
FIitler's Nazi government had control
OF German Professionalism Monday as
Ia result Of general church elections
and started it's reorganization from
the ground up.
simultaneously the non-Nazi elec-
ton board received complaints that
voters had been intimidated and In
consequence declared the balloting in
valid.
About 100000 elders and members
|of governing boards were chosen.
They will name provincial synod del
egates, who will select delegates to a
national synod for nominating a
Reichs bishop. q post in dispute for
weeks.
Incomplete returns indicated elec-
tors, who apparently realized the
futility Of resistance, had needed
Chancellor Hitler's admonition that
"the church expects protection from
the state, which In turn Is entitled
to expect allegiance from the church"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
BIG WHEAT GROWER
PRAISES ACTION TO
HALT short SALES
Says Il Is One Of Greatest Steps
Ever Taken to Restore
Prosperity

Pasadena, Calf, July 24.-tP-
Thomas D. Campbell, Americas lead
ing wheat grower, said in a state
ment Monday that one Of the great
est steps ever taken to return national
prosperity was achieved when Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Henry Wallace
caused the Chicago board of trade to
fix the minimum price for sale of
wheat and put an end to bear raid
ing.
1T is the biggest thing the govern
ment has done for agriculture in many
years." said Campbell, land am jub-
liant with the knowledge that we have
an administration with the courage
and determination to do the right
thing against all Odds"
He dispatched telegram to Sec
rotary Wallace praising him for. his
step and urging him to stand by his
guns" at Mondays Washington con-
ference with the Chicago Board Of
Trade and Grain Growers.
The order on the price Of wheat
came when the bear raiders OF the
market had succeeded in forcing the
prices down approximately 80 cents
by short selling, Cambell said.
Campbell, who has $4,000 acres of
wheat in Montana and who in 1929
was technical advisor to the Russian
government on wheat growing prob
lens, said short-selling takes place
whenever the farmers begin to har-
vest their crops.
In this instance, he asserted, it was
entirely without justification. as
there Is wheat scarcity and farmers
are entitled a just profit"
This (order) Is the truest indica-
ton that the capitol of the United
States has definitely moved from New
York to Washington. You know that
we can never have national prosper
ity until industry and agriculture are
able to produce some profit.
II believe the administration will
see that this is accomplished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
Mollis0ns Are Injured AS
AirplQ11e OuerShOOtS Field
Famous Flying Couple confus'
ed BY Darkness At End
Of Ocean Flight

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 24.-(P)-
James and Amy Mollisons greatest
gamble" put them in hospital Sum-
Gay night.
The British empires famous flying
couple crashed Sunday night near the
end of the first leg of what was to be
a triangular flight from Wales to New
York, thence to Bagdad and back te
England.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Mollison were
recovering from cuts and bruises
Their black biplane was badly dam.
aged but probably not beyond repair
They were to fly to New York late
Monday afternoon in borrowed
plane, their doctor having pronounced
them both in fine condition, al
though 30 stitches were needed to
close two wounds in Mollision'S face
Physical exhaustion caused the &C.
cident after the Mollisons had flown
80 hours from Pendine Sands, Wales
to within go miles of New York. Their
gasoline nearly gone, they tried to
bring the plane down on runway at
Bridgeport airport, only to have it
shoot into marshlands and turn over
II was so tired didn't know where
I was headed" Mollison whispered as
mechanics carried him and his wife
away on stretchers made from fabric
torn from the craft
HE couldn't see! He couldn't sect
cried Mrs. Mollison, who is equally as
famous with her husband in British
flying annals.
Mollison and his wife, taking 400
gallons Of gasoline and lipstick as
baggage, hoped off from Wales at 6
a. m, eastern standard time, Satur-
day. They fought contrary winds a.
cross the Atlantic then encountered
fog patches and head winds from
Newfoundland down the coast.
Attempt to Guide Fails
It was 9 p. m. Sunday night when
the black plane scared over Bridge
port airport. Fred Moller, airport
manager, went aloft and tried to
guide the Mollisons to the runway.
The transatlantic plane circled the
field five times, with Mollison signal
ling frantically. Suddenly it shot
down and nosed into drainage ditch.
The Mollisons, who had previously
cut the ignition switch to prevent fire,
were thrown IS feet clear Of the ship.
Attendants with pocket lamps, sought
them In the darkness.
"For Gods sake, come over here"
Mollison cried. They found him ly-
ing in the marsh, and not far away
they came on Mrs. Mollison. Attend
ants slashed fabric from the plane
for stretchers and fastened the pair
to hospital.
Bandages were applied to Mrs. Mol
lison's right hand, lacerated In the
crash, and abrasions on her legs were
treated. Clad In white, with blue ear
rings, she appeared pale.
It was the second nishap for the
Mollisons since they conceived the
triangular flight as climax to their
careers. On June 8, they tried to
leave Wales for New York, but their
plane was damaged on the takeoff.
Last year Mollison flew from Eng
land to New York, with an intermedi-
ate stop near st. John, N. B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
Bone Infection Fatal
To Goodrich Girl, IL

III only for a week from infection Of
the bone in one Of her legs, Gwen
dolyn e. Mauch, 17-year-old Goodrich
girl, died In q local hospital at 1855
o'clock Sunday morning.
Miss Mauch had been i'll only a day
or two when she was brought to the
hospital here Sunday, July Is, but
poison from the infection spread
through her system rapidly.
Gwendolyn was a daughter Of Mr..
hnd Mrs. Edward Mauch. Mauch is
cashier of the Citizens State Bank at
Goodrich and is well known in Bis
marck. Besides her parents. long
time residents Of Goodrich, she leaves
three brothers and sisters and many
distant relatives in the Goodrich VIC
Unity.
The body was taken to Goodrich
Sunday evening and funeral and in
teruaert services are planned there
Wadn1eday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24

the impression that the one later
was Charles. Pretty Boy" Floyd,
Oklahoma desperate.
when we had gone q mile or
So" Jarrett related, "the driver,
the dark complexioned one who
was giving orders, turned to the
other and said, Floyd. give me
a cigaret.' He bore down hard
on the Floyd but the fellow no
more resembled Floyd than do.
when I got out of the car,
said 'Urschel, / know you're hard
up but try to deal with them so
you won't get hurt I said it just
loud enough for them to hear"
Both Mrs. Urschel and Mrs.
Jarrett expressed confidence they
could identify the kidnapers.
Described as "sWarthy foreign
en-" the. leader thickset, the ether
s]ender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
FARM CHIEF READY
TO TAKE ACTION #
NECESSITY EXISTS
One Proposal Would Bar Both
Amateur and Profession.
al Spectators
BROKERS ARE GIVEN CHANCE
Government Calls Meeting In
Capital to See What They
Have in Mind

Grain prices went down Monday
and stock prices went up as George
N. Peek, chief administrator Of the
agricultural recovery act told officials
OF the nations grain exchanges they
must either put their own house In
order or the government would do it
for them.
One of the proposals before the adj
ministrator was a suggestion that
both amateur and professional specu-
lators be barred from the markets In
order to stabilize prices for the farm
err.
Before taking drastic action. how
ever, Peek and Secretary Wallace
wanted to see what the grain men had
in mind and meeting of exchange
executives was being held in WASH
ington for that purpose.
At the suggestion of the govern
ment all exchanges established limits
for fluctuations in rules promulgated
Monday. The farm administration
AASsS AAA0<AO AAO 0NNAOV Va 4Uo N4OHAC06ou4 9
with the way markets have fluctuated
and the action was taken to avoid i'm
mlnent government action.
At Chicago trading below the levels
OF last Thursday, the last previous day
on which the market was open, was
forbidden, but some other farm COM
modities slumped, indicating q slack
ening in speculative interest.
Two brokerage houses were SUI
spended at Chicago for inability to
meet commitments and it was report
ed that more speculative holdings
were to be dumped on the market be.
cause OF inability to meet demands
for new margins.
Wallace said the farm administers
ton does not approve OF price-fixing
but was willing to accept tho emer.
gency order by the grain exchanges
limiting fluctuations. At Chicago II
was five cents bushel on wheat and
at Minneapolis eight cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
DRASTIC RESTRICTIONS
ADOPTED AT MILL CITY

Minneapolis. July 24.-(F-Bustnes
in the local grain exchange was re.
sumed Monday under a set Of regula.
tons adopted at a meeting Of thu
board Of directors Of the chamber OF
commerce Sunday.
Hours Of trading were shortened
and prescribed limits on price fluctua-
tons were fixed by the directors.
Principal among the limitations SCI
in the resolutions adopted by the
board and sent to members Of the
chamber was one prohibiting trading
at prices below those of the close Of
business Thursday, which was the
start of the two-day holiday.
There shall be no trading for fu-
ture delivery in wheat, oats. barley.
rye, or flax on any day at prices below
the closing prices of Thursday. July
TO-" the resolution said
until further notice there shall be
no trading during any day at prices
more than cents per bushel abov6
the closing price OF the preceding day
in wheat and rye; five cents In bar
ley; four cents in oats, and IS cent?
in flax.
Until further notes the hours for
trading in grain shall be from $50
a m, to 1915 p. NJ, excepting on
Saturdays when the hours shall be
from $50 a. M, until II a. m"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
MINIMUM PRICE Is
FIXED AT CHICAGO

Chicago, July 24.-(F-Mln1muh
prices were fixed and drastic restric-
tons imposed for the resumption OF
trading in grain futures Monday.
The price naini,nums were fixed Al
the average levels Of the closing fig
ures of last Thursday and were an
nounced by President Peter B. Carey
OF the Chicago board Of trade, who
described the action as measure to
benefit grain farmers now preparing
to harvest their crops. It also was
designed to prevent too great . de-
cline as a result Of liquidation Of top
heavy speculative holdings.
At the same time price fluctuation
limits for any one day Of 8 cents on
wheat, 5 for corn, 4 for oats, and 8 for
rye, with the closing price Of the pre-
ceding day as the basis, were fixed to
prevent speculation from effecting
the market too much.
Trading hours were cut to give
overworked brokers' clerks chance
to catch up with their work.
Directors OF, the mercantile ex-
change ordered trading in future de-
liveries Of both eggs and butter sus-
pended for Monday to enable clerical
staffs to catch up with increased
work. Trading will be resumed Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
INNOCENT MAN MAY
BE SERVING Time
FOR BANK ROBBERY
Robert Campbell Given rs
Robert Campbell, Given Is
Years For Hunter Hold Up,

Warden Claude Turner believes that
Robert Campbell, serving q 25-year
term for bank robbery in the state
prison here is innocent.
His belief is suhstantiated by q con-
fession Of Matt Clockson late satur-
day IN Minneapolis that he and his
wife and one Bob Moore and his
wife" robbed the bank at Hunter, N.
D.. on Sept. 3, 1882.
The warden stated that he had not
received q communication from the
Minneapolis department asking for
Campbell's picture, but said that the
confession Of Clockson substantiated
to some extent q story Of bandit car,
supposed to have been used by the
robbers, which passed through Bis
marck and Mandan few hours after
the robbery and which was supposed
to contain wounded bandit.
The Minneapolis story as reported
by the Associated Press states that
Clockson admitted In signed state
ment that he was one Of the bandits
who robbed the Hunter bank Of 81, O0C
and that he does not know the mar
who is serving . sentence here fol
the same Job.
The man under arrest at Minneap-
oils gave the name Of Clockson but
he also Is known as Jack Mason. He
claims that he and his wife and q
companion named Bob Moore. auc
Moore's wife, robbed the bank.
Believing Campbell may really b
Moore, police have requested North
Dakota prison officials to forward .
picture Of the prisoner.
While being questioned by Mime
apolis police, Clockson said he hat
come from Lakeville, MINI. Detec-
tives went there and arrested a wo.
man said to be Mrs. Clockson. She
had a bullet wound scar on her leg.
Says Wife Wounded
In his signed statement, police as
serted, he said that he and his wife
and another couple had committed
the Hunter robbery, In which Walter
Smerud of Hunter was hit in the leg
by bandit bullet.
At the time of the robbery 1t was
reported that one Of the two women
fired at townspeople with q machine
gun. Clockson said the shooting Was
started by a townsman, whose bullet
hit Mrs. Clockson as she was in the
bandit car. The other woman in the
bandit gang fired the shots which
wounded Smerud, Clockson said.
Campbell, who consistently MAIN
tanned he was innocent of any con-
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
O'COnnell Still Held
BY Band of Kidnapers

Albany, NJ Y, July 24.-R-On
this, the 18th day since John j.
O'Connell, Jr., was kidnapped, his po-
utically powerful uncles were report
ed to be seeking sign Of good faith
from a gang with which they are
dickering.
Edward OConnell has denied a ru-
NOR that 100000 has already been
paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
CHICAGO CRIMINAL
COURT IS SCENE OF
FATAL GUN BATTLE
Policeman Killed as Desperate
Dashes For Freedom, Is
Seriously Wounded

Chicago, July 24.-(P)-A desperat,
bank robber fought a pistol battl,
with police in criminal court room
Monday, killing Policeman John Sc
wick before he was wounded, probabl,
fatally, himself.
The gunman, who once before hae
made q break from the detective
agency, was John Scheck, 81, facing
trial for the robbery of . nationa
bank at Niles Center, III.
Sheck was being held with other
prisoners in the bull pen Of the Grim.
inal court building.
Suddenly he made a dash. Run.
ming through the chambers OF Judge
Charles Molthrop, he emerged into
the court room waving pistol wildly
A bailiff shouted warning and Pc.
l:ceman Sevick drew his weapon.
Sheck fired four times and the po.
liceman dropped dead
Running on from the courtroom hi
raced down stairs to the second story
shooting as he went. On the second
floor Policeman Anton Pixa Of the
states attorneys office, hearing the
disturbance, stepped to the corridor
end fired. wounding Sheck probably
fatally.
Accomplish Captured
Carl Grundhofer, held with Sheck
for the Niles robbery, accompanied
him on the dash for freedom but was
captured. He was not armed.
Sheck, Grundhofer and Frenk Keg.
LEVITT were held for the murder Of
Harry Mueller. cashier Of the Miles
bank during the robbery last April Z
when $4,000 was taken.
Subsequently Sheck tried to escape
from the detective bureau, grabbing
a pistol from Detective George Tucker
and wounding him. He failed. how
ever, to escape.
Four girls and a man were arrested
in the courtroom as accomplices ~
the attempt to escape.
The man, Frank f. Olson, 80, OF
Chicago, was charged with pointing
gun at Bailiff William S. Devlin as
scheck and Grundhofer made the
break.
One Of the girls, Mary Sheck. g.
was said to be q sister Of the wound
ed prisoner. She and the others were
reported to have waited outside the
courtroom in an automobile.
Police announced they were hunt
ing for q fifth woman, believed to be
Sheck's mother. They said they be-
l;eved she smuggled the gun to Sheck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
FRANCE BOOSTS TARIFF

Paris, July 24.-(PeA four-fold in
crease in tariff on many American
products was applied Monday, pre-
sumably to compensate for the fall in
the dollar.
BY published order the government
substituted the general for the mini
mum tariff in 81 categories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
Trunk Murder Case
Is Puzzle to Police

Gary, Ind, July 24.-(P)-Police Of
Chicago were called in by Indiana
authorities in an effort to identify the
body Of man almost cremated in q
blazing trunk, but the mystery re-
NAMED unsolved Monday.
Saturated with oil, the trunk bear
ing the body was found Saturday by
Frank Kohlscheen on his farm ftve
miles south of Cook. Ind. It was
ablaze and the fire had spread to .
wheat stack.
The victim. about %, bad heea kill
a h2 4 hullAt Yolna u ~ hAAA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
DriscOll Man Breaks
Leg Sliding to Base

Wilhelm Rosvold, 24-year -old Dris-
coll man, suffered q fracture Of his
right leg Sunday afternoon as he slid
into home plate In a baseball game.
He was brought to local hospital
Sunday evening and was in good con-
dition Monday, according to his doc
tor, who said he suffered q clean
break Of the bone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
Indicted in
st. Case

Milwaukee, Wis, July 24.-(Re
Roger Touhy and three members of
his Chicago gang were charged in fed
eral warrants Monday with the $780,
900 kidnapping Of William Hamm, Jr.,
millionaire, st. Paul, Mimi, brewer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
WILL REOPEN PLANTS

East Helena, Mont, July 24.-(R-
The East Helena plant Of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company
and the zinc plant Of the Anaconda
Copper company will resume operat-
ing Aug. /, officials announced.
j. D. Mackenzie Of the Smelter said
$50 former workers will be employed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
SOUND EXPERTS STRIKE

Hollywood, July A.-(R Deter
mined to avoid a threatened tieup of
the entire movie industry. III hui
manly possible" II studios advertised
Monday for men to replace 665 sound
technic.ans who went on strike Sat-
'vydaY uaiduiRht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
DIES IN AUTO CRASH

Plains, Mont. July 24.-P)-J. E.
Hartman, "a, Northern Pacific tele-
grapher. was killed N motor car
collision five miles vest Of Thompson
Falls Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-24
TO LIVE ON COAST

~ Wv OO110&
Fort Worth, Tex, July 24.-(R-Ios
Angeles will be the home Of the Elliott
Roosevelts, the presidents son and his
bride announced as they arrived Sun
day night for q 4-day visit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-23
vERHOvAY los.
Beteg tagok:

Beteg tagok:
Il Radnoti Pal, 2Ol8 Salt Spring
Rd., jel. Massilon, O., Kozma
Mihalyne 32l Hazelwood Ave-,
Kovacs Julia, Hubbard, O., &C.
ressy Sandor 3z4 w. Chalmers
Ave, Gregosits Jozsefne, 65 +.
Delason Ave-, Sz6ke Gerge!y,
252 Roquit ST., Matyasi Jozsefne,
Box 425 Early Rd., Szalay Jozsei
610 Powersdale Ave-, Kovacs
Mihaly 2O3O Elberene ST., Pasz-
tor Istvanne $50 Auburndale
Ave, Gene Claiborne, 254 Pasa.
.dena Ave-, Liptak Ferenc 20S
Clinton ST., jel. Scent Erzsebet
tkorhaz.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
do. Cine: 211 Edward Street.
Telefon szam 1872.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-23
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Februar IS. Fuggetlen Refor-
matus Ifjusag tancmulatsaga a
Wards Bakery termeben este fel
nyolc orakor.
Februar rs. Scent Gyorgy Cor
Kath. Ifjusagi egylet jubileuml
vacsoraja Is sziniel6adasa a SIT
Gy6rgy templom termeben este
II orakor.
Februar rs. A Farrelli Rom
Kath. N6egylet terem avatas.'
tmisoros teaestelyen.
Februar rs. A Farrell-Sharoni
Dalkor el6adja "Az Obsitost' a
Darr Avenuei vi Roman Hall
ban. Kezdete este 8 ora.
Febr. n Is %. Igazi Magyar
fIangos Mozi "Az Urasagi Inas''
IA Mahoning Theaterben, 1900
Mahoning Ave-, a Steel Street
kozeleben, kezdete mindket este
g orakor, harom el6adas esten-
kent. Beleptijegy feln6tteknek
rs cent, gyermekeknek 10 cent.
Ne mulassza ell.
Februar 2s. A Mahoning Me-
'gyei Demokrata Klub progra-
mos csirke vacsoraja SIT. Ist-
van Otthonban, este 8 orakor.
d Marcus 1o. Vasarnap delutan
z orakor Nagybizottsag 18-ik
narciusi iinnepelye. Nagyszeri
f1iisor. Mines beleptidij.
Aprilis II. A Fiiggetlen Ma
gyar Ref. Ifjusagi Kor husveti
balja Wards Hallban. Kitun6
zene.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-23
"A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
K6zli: Csepka Istvan lelkesz

N6egyletiink a jov6 vasarna3
tartja rendes havi gyuleset va.
sarnapi iskolai helyisegunkben
delutan fel haromkor kezd6d6-
leg.
Presbiteriumunlk pedig Z h6-
naps@ utolso estejen iilesezik,
.vagyis y jov6 heten kedden.
Marcus SEEN, b5jt els6 vasar-
napja lesz, amikor az Uraszta.
lat is megteritjiik. Hivogatjuk test
vereinket kesziiljenek es jarulja-
max minel nagyobb szamban
scent vendegseg asztalahoz.
Jov0 heten csitortokon Is
szombaton este epen 'ezert bin
banati istenitiszteletek lesznek
este fel nyolc orakor templo-
munkban, hogy ICY is segitsik
hiveinket keszilesben.
A multi szombaton Homonnav
Jozsefnet kedves meglepetesbc.l
reszesitettek baratai. Zsuzsanna
nevesteje alkalmabol felkerestek
otthonaban jokivansagaikkal
halmoztak Ell. Tarsas jatekokkal
toltottek el egy darabig az estet,
aztan pedig elkoltottek a min
denfele izletes harapnival6ka:,
miket szinten a vendegek hord-
tax ossze. Ejfel fele oszlott Ell a
vendegsereg!
Polgari K0riink ismet gyllest
tart marcus Sen este templo-
munk basementjeben. Kivanatos
volna, hogy nagyobb erdekl6dest
mutassanak tagok, inert fontos
kerdesek lesznek megtargyalva.