davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
HERRERA WINS TITLE

FORT WORTH, Tex. Dec. 16.
Tony Herrera, of Fort Worth,
outboxed and outfought Tracy
Cox here last night to win a 10
round decision and the junior
WelterWeight crown Of Texas.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Old Dominion Quint Plays
Ancient Foe Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 16. Old Dominion Boat Club
basketees will naugurae their tonight Armory Hall
when they clash with their ancient rivals Potomac Boat
ouint at 315 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
MD. A. C. FIVE SEEKS

The Maryland A. C. unlimited
basketball team is booking games.
It has a gym. Write Gordon King
at 1448 Girard St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
MERCURYS SEEK GAME

Mercury Preps are seeking a
135-pound opponent for tomorrow,
to play in a preliminary to the
Mohawk-Mercury game. Call Vic
Gauzza at Metropolitan 1878.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

BEARS IN ACTION
Muha1l Bears play the Airing
ton A. c. eleven tomorrow at 2:3O
o'clock on the Arlington field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Question Of Broken
 Window Is Finally
 Settled For Court
s. Main Street Merchant Picks Out Stone ThrOwer By Cut Hand-Big Chap First Tried to Take
 Blame, So Court Was Informed

when Sam Leze, A, of 565 East Main street experienced a sudden change of mind in police court to- day he saved Judge Edward Mas colo and court officials from a large size headache in attempting to an- swer the question, "Who broke the window?"
 A big fellow told Adolph Schreib- CT, South Main street merchant. that he broke the window.
 A little chap piped up and said proudly, CT broke the window.
 'Then you shall pay for it," ex- claimed MT Schreiber, addressing the little chap, who was Leze.
 "How many little fellows and big men were present when you asked this question, MT Schreiber" quer- jed counsel for Leze.
 'I don't know. I didn't have time to take any inventory, re- sponded the complaining witness.
 As the testimony proceeded little chaps and big fellows and more lit- tie fellows and big chaps continued to pop into the picture. Forum ately at this juncture of the pro- ceedings, a request for a five-min- ute recess was made. Judge Mas colo hurried to his chambers with pad and pencil with the intention of eliminating few of the big ones and little ones.
 Leze during the recess went into a huddle with his counsel and a momentous decision was reached. It was finally decided that the "lit- tie fellow broke the window. Boy, what a relief that admission brought.
 It was then the decision of the court that Leze should pay for the window and, of course, If some or his big boy friends wish to chip in, their contributions would be well comed.'
 The window wrecking incident took place on South Main street several nights ago. Dan Stance or 3 Pleasant street, a witness TOT the state, heard the crash of glass and paged Patrolman Nicholas Menzelle. He saw several little fellows and big fellows. but couldn't identify any of them.
 MT Schreiber entering nearpy restaurant COulTOlIS IiAo SoAsS.A ton of men of all sizes. "A big fellow tried to give me good time and claimed that he broke the win dow, but when this little man told he did and I saw that his hand was cut, was positive, that he was the man. MT Schreiber evidently used splendid judgment in his de- duction.
 Leze has been given until Febru- ary 28th to pay for the damages.
 The case of Timothy Cronin, 27, was continued until January 18th. He is charged with operating motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of liquor and with reckless driving. He was arrested Decem- Der 14th following a crash with a trolley bus on West Main street. 7.
 Al Osoff, "A. of 22 Roseland avenue, charged with being a fugi- tive from justice, obtained a con tinuance until January 11th. He is expected to return voluntarily to Great Harrington and adjust g. It, tie difficulty with merchant or that city over a disputed check.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Biz Fellows and Little Ones Puzzle Even Judge Mascoo
THE COLEM' TOBE ADEBYLAEMMLE
Universal to Produce New Talking HOrr0r-KarlOff
 in Leading Role

Carl Laemmle, Jr, is on the trial of new talking horror. He yes- terday announced his intention of making "The Golem," with Boris Karloff in the weird feature role. A classic among horror tales, "The Golem" has been widely presented on the stage and several years ago appeared as a silent film. Karl Freund. who photographed this silent version, will direct the aud. ible "Golem" at Universal City.
 As a silent picture "The Golem" was produced in German. It star red Paul Wagner, who wrote the story. This portrayal of "The Col em," however, was not based upon Meyerling's famous novel about the weird creature. To support Karloff in the talking version of the story, Carl Laemmle, Jr, will import three English actors who appeared in "The Golem" as stage produc- ton.
 The stage fame of "The Golem" is worldwide. Yiddish companies pTeSeuLeu tAo pldy OTlSAhdAiys OuI it has since been translated into other languages and performed in virtually every country on the globe.
 The history of "The Golem" ex- tends back into the Middle ages. Rabbi Low of Prague, in what is now Czechoclovakia, is said to have actually created this mon- strosity and endowed it with life. Each succeeding generation has added its embroidery to the terri flying reputation of this creature, until today "The Golem" is a leg endary figure, almost, of the pro- portions of a "Frankenstein"
 When "The Golem' is produced at Universal City, the story will show the monster as he emerges in 1884. Inasmuch as 'The Golem" is reputed to be twelve feet high and proportionately built, Boris Karloff will find his wizardry of taxed to the limit. But for man who successfully wore forty-five pounds of makeup in "F'rankenstein", Carl Laemmle, Jr, has no worries. He knows Karloff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

K A prisoner in London recently objected to aa juror who could not read tho oath, and the objection was sustained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
PILES OF SNOW ON
 | ROOFS DANGEROUS
How to Remove It Is Quite a aPrOblem for PrOp=
 erty Owners

It dose not require the opinion of an expert to show the wisdom of removing snow from veranda roofs, but the trouble is how to get at 1t without risk to serious acci- dent. When this snow melts a lit- tie and then freezes one of these cold nights 1t becomes solid block of ice. so heavy that there Is dan ger of it crashing through the roof or slipping to the ground, in either case doing much damage.
 But 1t is no easy matter to get at the snow on roofs, so that many prefer to take chances by letting it remain there rather than run the risk of getting hurt removing it. Probably it is nothing more than borrowing trouble to talk about such things, but just the same the subject is being called to the attention of people in many places, but nothing Is being said about how to do the job without risk of accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

"Do people really eat these things?" asked weary Mutual Aid worker after he and several com- panions had expended a great deal of energy with little success In an endeayor to find some practicable means of plucking ducks. It took only a couple of hours of effort to convince the whole group that they would prefer pick and shovel WorK to that of plucking ducks.
 It all started because a farmer in Southbury donated 50 ducks to the Mutual Aid. The ducks were slaughtered yesterday and: brought here. and this morning the group mentioned was assigned to dress the ducks.
 Going to work with a vim ana a yigor that the most expert duck plucker would envy, the gang soon had feather flying in all directions. They kept working and the feath- CTS kept flying, until one ot the holder men asked, "When. Is . duck finally plucked, anyway! :! This one of mine seem to grow feathers as fast as I pluck them out." There was no response put a further furry of feathers.
 More minutes and more, eHort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Local Man Suing
 Sister For $2,5OO
Chester Sazalinski Asks Court to Order Felici0 Com
 Iinski to Deed Him Half of Mothers Property

Chester Sazalinski of this city to- day filed a $2,500 suit against his sister, Felicia Gomlinski in which he asks the court to order his sister to deed one half the property left her by their mother, Mrs Floren- tina SaZalinski to him. He further requests that an injunction be is- sued restraining his sister from selling the property until the court decides the suit.
 He asks further that his sister be made to give an accounting of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

profits accruing from the property,
 The suit alleges that on Oct 21s 1892, the plaintiffs mother deeded the property at 731 Hamilton ave- nue to the defendant. At the time. the plaintiff and his sister weru both living with their mother at the home in question. The mother died Nov 15, 1882. The plaintiff claims orally said that he was to be given half interest in 1t.
 In September of this year, the plaintiff charges the defendant re- fused to allow him to reside in the property. The case is returnable to the common pleas court the first Tuesday of January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
THE DEMOCRATIC
 TOWN COMMITTEE
Will Be Elected Tonight at Meeting of the
 l933 Delegates

Delegates to the 1888 democratic town convention will convene at 8 o'clock tonight at party head quarters on East Main street for the purpose of naming town committee which will conduct the affairs of the organization for the coming year. Town Chairman John H. Crary will call the delegates to- gether and will preside at the ses- sion.
 Only one change in the makeup of the town committee is antici- pated for to-night's meeting. The election of officers of the town committee will be deferred until about the middle of January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
FREE TAXES FOR STUDENTS

Rochester, N. Y. (UP)-Upper classmen of the University of Rochester can now ride between the schools two campuses in free taxis. Raymond l.. Thompson, treasurer of the university, ex- plained the service is to enable stu- dents taking advanced work in fields which requires attendance at both campuses to save time and IS to continue until university offl- cials decide upon its value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Mutual Aiders Fail
 As Duck Fuckers
Group Prefer Pick and Shovel to Dressing Birds, Re=
 treating From Unfinished Task

were chalked up, and then with a round table glance of complete agreement the duck pluckers gave up their task, and retreated from the field. Still the ducks waited to be plucked.
 q wasn't hired to be a duck plucker, anyway" said one of the vanquished horde. "So say we all of us,' quoth the entire company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

mistake, both playing a whale of
 game and hitting the table with
 mighty determination and pulling the game out of the fire. Tn honor of the great victory Coach Ed
 Gunner Hes has been instructed
 to open fire from the big cannon
 at Washington Park at sunrise to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
BIOGRAPHY RETURNED

Carmel, Cal--(UP)-A four-vol. ume biograhy of Saint Teresa of Spain, written prior to 1882 and stolen from the library of the ris- toric Carmel mission obout 1896, has been returned, Very Rev James Bulletin, chancellor of the None tary-Fresno Catholic diocese, has announced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
THE FIREMEN WERE
 OUT EARLY TO-DAY
Called to Baldwin Street Oil Burner Caused
 Trouble

Some burning clothes, which had been ignited by the heat of a kitchen range oil burner was the cause of an alarm at 2:10 o'clock this morning to which the Bald win street company responded. The blaze of minor consequences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
NAPOLEON AURAY
 DIED YESTERDAY
He Was Last Survivor of Founders of St Ann's
 Parish

The last of the surviving found CTS of St Ann's church, Napoleon
 Auray, 77. died yesterday at his home, 1255 East Main street after
 lengthy illness. He was one of l the city's best known residents of French descent and numbered
 friends by hundreds.
 Born in Canada he had lived in Waterbury for the past 50 years. always being active in the affairs of St Ann's church. He followed all local developments closely and
 was intensely interested in cur
 rent events. A man of high char acter and pleasant personality, his death marks a loss for the conn
 munity at large.
 He is survived by his wife,
 Rebecca; four sons, Walter, Hector
 and Leo of, this city, and Adelbert of Bridgeport: two daughters, Miss Donalda Auray of this city and
 Mrs Edmund Kelly of Watertown;
 brother. Louis Auray of Alpena,
 Mich; a sister, Mrs Rose LaFrance of Waterbury; and five grandchil- dren.
 The funeral will be held tomor-
 row morning at &:30 o'clock from
 the Belleville funeral home, 6S
 East Clay street, to St Ann's
 church. where services will be held
 at o'clock. Burial will be in the
 family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 Friends are asked to omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

was in the home of Mrs Mary
 Cunningham of 524 Baldwin street. Bremen tossed the clothes into the yard and extinguished them with chemicals.
 Three companies of apparatus responded yesterday afternoon at 1852 o'clock to telephone cali from the Chase Metal Works on i! Thomaston avenue. Apparatus from the Willow street, Waterville
 and headquarters responded. An
 oil switch exploded and caused a little excitement and small dam- ages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

ssWhither Bound in 1884" will be the subject for discussion at the Y. M. O. A. Forum Sunday, Decem- Der 31. Rev Joseph o. Todd of Mill Plain church, who Ofliciated in a similar capacity last year, will guide the discussion. A review of 1888 and its accomplishments will be outlined as a background and while Mir Todd does not claim to have supernatural powers with the horoscope, yet under his leader- ship the group will speculate as to the future of some of the great na- tional and international questions of the day and the part the year 1884 will play in shaping them. The Forum as usual will start at S.S0. .F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
"Shellackers" Tied
 In Forty-Five Play
Defeat Sligo=Terrors" in St Francis Tourney to Tie
 for League Leadership Falter

defeating Johnny Phelan,s All
 Stars" 32-S1. Mickey sprung a surprise last night by drafting two southpaws from the Blue Grass league. namely Joe Slator and
 Thomas Lawlor. Mickey made no
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-27

h AN4
Mikor aztan> spenzes-zsakok
alkotmanyra, torvenyekre, kor-
manyzatra hivatkoztak, kor-
lmanyzo ur EFT lnondta:
"Ha 4 szovets3gi Is az
allami kormanyzat Is kor-
rnanyforna nem tudja az
emberek bajat jobban orvo-
solni, mint eddig tette, akkor
pokolba a kormannya1 IS az
alkotmannyal."
Termeszetesen van egy kis
szerencseje a kormanyz6nak.
AZ szerencseje, hogy
kormanyz6.
Merit ha EFT a kijelentfst egy
szegeny, ehes, rongyos mime
sotai polgar tette volna, akkor
regen bent iilne a bortonben,
hacsak a legio vagy Ku KIux
klan meg mem lincseltek volla
hamarjaban.
Mert 6szinte, egyenes, okos
beszedet a kozonseges polgarnak
nem mindig 1ehet elmondani, eb-
ben az allitolag nagyon szabad
orszagban.
De ha egyebet mem teiletiink,
akkor legalabb helyeselhetjiik
az e1ottiink szolo" kijelenteseit,
az els6 betut6l az utolsoig.
Es bejosolhatjuk, hogy ameny-
nyiben a depressionak elnevezett
buta gonoszsag meg soka tart
ebben az orszagban, akkor ha-
sonic hangokat ezentul gyakran
hallunk es elton az id6, mikor
azokat az ucca sarkokon is meg
halljuk.
Csakhogy akkor mar mem
legio es mem Ku Klux Klan,
hanem az elkeseredett es kiShe-
zett polgarsag lesz az er6sebb
ebben az orszagban.
Aminthogy most is azok van
max tulnyon6 nagy tobbsegben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-27

Egesz uj hangok hallatszanal,
ebben az orszSgbsn november
6ta.
Nemcsak az elnok hirdet ii
dealt 4 nemzet szamafa. hanem
. nalanal sokLal kisebb tenycz8k
is eddig szokatlan, de cgesz okos
hangokat iit6ttck meg az ut6bbi
h6napokban.
Minnesota allam kormanyz6ja
gondoskodni akar a nincsteienek-
r6l, az ellatatlanokr6l, inert az
kotelessege az allamnak Is els6
sorban kotelessege az allan els6
emberenek.
A gazdag ad6fizet6 polgarok
viszont mem akarnak adot fizet-
nj, hogy abb6l az ellatatlanokat
taplaljak es Minnesota torveny-
hozasaban heteken at nemcsak
vitatkoztak, de $40 legszoro-
esabb ertelmeben marakodtak 4
kormanyzo javaslatan.
A nagyt6ke ininden kepvisel6je
Oft lebzselt torvenyhozas csar-
nokaban es a kis szamu allami
i AZ ~ n
szenatuson keresztil ALTA az
utjat minden emberi es tisztes-
seges javaslatnak.
Minnesota liberals kormanyzo-
ja vegre azzal fenyeget6dzott,
hogy amennyiben megfelel6 tor
venyt mem hoznak es megfelel6
adobevetelr6l gondoskodni mem
fognak, torvenyhozas bezarasa
utan statariumot, rendel el az
allamban. Ehhez joga van min
den skormanyzonak, amikor a
statariumra sziikseg van.
Minthogy pedig statarium ide-
jen torvenyek fel vannak fig
gesztve es rendeletekkel koruna
nyoznak, Olsen kormanyzo AIT
is bejelentette, hogy mihelyt a
statarium el lesz rendelve, va
gyon-elkobzasokbol fogja a
nincstelenek tisztesseges ellatasa-
ra szukseges osszegeket meg
szerezni.
Es figyelmeztette az allan gaz-
dag polgarait, hogy az sokkal
<eservesebb es dragabb lesz, mint
ha hajland6k lesznek tisztesse
ges adot fizetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-27

|egy fsszenkk o-t6l hafomig, !:
mask reszenek 1l-t6l 5-igs dol
gozni. inert tizenegy IS harou
ora kozt van a legnagyobb for;
galom a boltokban Is akkor tud.
max. ketszer annyi kiszolgait
szemelyzetet alkalmazni, mint :
kQra reggeli ess kes6 delutin
orakbans
Nehezebb lesz annak a kisipa.
'rosnak vagy kiskeresked6nek ;
helyzete, aki, ot-tiz-tizenot nun
kast alkalmaz, de eek is meg
fogjak a helyes berendezkedes'
talalni
Elvegre. inindannyian ernlek
SUNK a heti hatvan oras mum
kara es 1nindannyian lattuk
hogy mem diilt ossze a vilag'
mikor a heti munkaido 1eszall,
A orara.
Valoszinii, hogy a nagyipar-
ban es Macy iizletben, ahol ge-
pekben, felszerelesekben, arubar
nagyon Macy befektetesek van
max es azokban az iparagakban
ahol munkat megszakitani mem
lehet (furnace-ok mellett stb.) }
heti hat vagy het napot fognak
dolgozni, de senki mem do1gozik
tobbet ct napnal.
A kisebb iizemek Macy reszc
viszont berendezkedik az OF ma
pi munkara, ahogy nagyon sok
ilyen iizem reges-regen beren-
dezkedett a heti ot es fel napos
munkara.
Anig az orszag ipara egyse-
ges tervek szerint mem lesz seer
we've es vezetve (mert ennk a
kialakulasa eveket vesz maid
igenybe) epen rendelkezesre al
10 ket nap fogja a kiegyenlitest
kepezni 'fellendllesek" es
"depressiok" idejen. Fellendiile-
SEX alkalmaval az iizem het ma
pot, depressio alkalmaval OF ma
pot fog dolgozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-27
MIKoR Es HoGYAN?

Mint fentebb emlitettem, vele-
menyem szerint a kovetkezo ev.
ben harminc oras munkahet al.
talanos lesz az orszagban.
Hogy mikepen tortenik. val
tozas, az attol fiigg, hogy on
kentesen, vagy a torveny keny'
szerito hatasa alatt fogjak-e All
bevezetni, de voltakepen ez Macy
kiilonbseget mem fog csinalni.
Akarmelyik uton fogadja az
el a nagyt6ke, bizonyos id6be ke'
riil, amig az egyes iparagak iize'
melt at tudjak szervezni Is ez1
az id6t ere a celra megkapjak
A leggyorsabban atszervezke.
dix az ugynevezett nagyipar, !
nehez ipar, az auto-ipar Is azok
a gyarak, amelyek idaig haron1
shiftaban dolgoztak,
Ezekben az iparagakban ma
sem dolgoznak a nlunkasok har-
mine orat Is egyszeriien arr6l
lesz sz6, hogy ma felid6ket Is
negycdid6ket dolgoz6 munkasok
munkarendjet q hat 6ras alapon
es rendszer mellett felosszak.
Valamivel neh&zkesebb lesz .
reform ncgval6sitasa 4 kozep-
nagysagu ipartelepeken s 4 leg
nehezebb iesz azokban = shop
okban IS iizletekben, afnelyekber
keyescbben dolgoznak.
a nagy department iizletbesl
p&ldauI konnyii lesz ! rf,nnk kasok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-27
| SIT. ERzSEBET MAGYAR ARVAHAz

A Scent Erzsebet Arvahaz ell
len6rz6 bizottsSganak tagjai: DR.
Macy Dezs6 papai prelatus, az
Isteni Szeretet Leanyairol elne-
vezett magyar szerzetes n6verek
Tartomanyf6noknoje, DR.. Tooth
Jen6,' Turcsanyi Vendelne, Pitts
burgh. Pa. Macy Jozsefne, Re
vesz Kalman. Verhovay Segely
Egylet kozponti f6szamvev6je,
Barko Laszlone, Bencze Istvan.
Feher Gyorgy.
A Scent Erzsebet Arvahaznak
most majus vegere, Memorial
Day-re tervezett felavatasat osz-
re halasztottuk.
St. Elizabeth
Hungarian Orphanage
8428 South Street
Detroit, Michigan.
E heten beerkezett adomanyok
SIT. Jozsef Magyar Betegse-
gelyzo Egylet, So. Norwalk,
Conn. $500, Bolla Albert, Det-
roit, Michigan 1000, Istenbei1
Bio Betegsegelyzo Egylet, Por-
tage, Pa. 500, Ozv. Spisak Ist-
vanne, Monongahela, Pa. 500
Golansky Irma, Bronx, N. Y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-27

|tek es akik Oft, ket I've nyolc
6rankent napi st dollart keres-
tex, azok most napi hat oral
munka mellett 4.2O-at keresnek.
A jelenleg ~ 48 go 6rat
doigoz6 n1unkasok tehat az els6
pillanatban feltetleniil veszteni
fognak, inert egy munkaado sem
lesza ktpes ! ma .hatvan orara
fizetett- hetibert egyik napr6l q
masikra harminc orara megadni.
Ez AIT jelentene, hogy az arucik-
kei arat egyszerre szaz szazalek
kal kellene enlelni.
De bizonyos, hogy ezeket a
munkabereket a felere mem vag-
Eiak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-27
A 30 ORA
ES A TEcHNOKRATOK

Par honapja alaposan meglep-
te az orszagot, nikor a tech
nokratok programjukkal kijot
tex.
"A t6kesek Is a t6kesek erde.
keit szolgalo maga is nagy TO
k3t kepvisel6 sajto akkor min
dent elkovettek, hogy a tech
nokratokat nevetsegesse tegyek
hogy 6ket Is fejtegeteseiket ma
pirendr5l levegyek. Amt azota
alaposan megtettek.
A technokratok programme pc
dig megvalosul Is annak els6 le-
pese a harminc oras munkahet.
Lassuk, hogy technokratok
NIT mondtak?
Els6 sorban megal1apitottak,
hogy AZ ipar jelenlegi felszereie-
sevel felesleges egy embernek
annyit dolgozni. amennyit ma
ktnytelen, ha a inegelheteset
meg akarja keresni.
Ok ant 4llitjak, hogy heti ii
xenhat Ora alatt il elegendd
M : 4 I'll = " 2 .s II * Z
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-27

Ebbe A. osztalyba aranylae
|iolyan kevesen esnek. hogy en-
mex az osztalynak : vesztesegei-
be - amelyek mem lesznek veg
legesek batran belle 'lehet q
kozj6ert tarsadalomnak nyu-
godni.
Vegre ha harminc 6ras mum
kahet munkahoz juttat ot-hat
millio embert Is emberi megel-
hetest biztosit vagy huszonot
inilli6 munkasnak, akkor elvisel-
hetjuk att, hogy ket-harom,
vagy esetleg ot milli6 eleg jol
keres6 ,ember mnnkabereb6l egy
keveset, egyenl6re, levagnak.
(Folytatiuk1