davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02
Cleveland Rt. 2 Items

The Ladies Aid Society of Provi-
dence E. L. church met with Mrs.
P. A. johnson Thursday. Jan. IS.
They are making an Irish Chain
quilt.
The many friends of Mrs. F. L.
Campbell will be glad to know e!,at
she is better after several days i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Burton are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, Betty Louise,
January 18th.
Nh. and Mrs. P. A. Johnson. Mrs.
L. D. Steele, Kenneth and Gerald
Steele, Harry johnson and Misses
Ruby and Hazel Johnson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B.
Merrell at Fork.
MIR. and Mrs. HowarG Setter and
Miss Brita Miller spent the week
end with Mrs. Setzer's father, MIR.
H. w. Miller.
Mr.. Hubert Steele has been very
sick for several days we are sorry
to write.
Mrs. Lena Young spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Hill spent
the weekend with Mrs. Hoyt's
mother, Mrs. Wallace.
Miss Hilda Blankhart spent the
weekend with Mrs. Sam Hill at
Salisbury.
There will be services at Provi-
dence E. L. church Sunday evening
at ; o'clock by the pastor, Rev. R.
H. Kepley.
The school truck drivers have
been having considerable trouble
with their buses these cold morn
ings.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02

If you like big figures, take a
look at the Reconstruction Finance
Corporations first complete report
to the public. Between February
2, 1882, and December 81, 1888,
it had disbursed or authorized dis
bursement of $6,oOo,oo0,o0o to
8,s41 institutions In 1882, 81,
5O0,O00,000 was distributed S
per cent to banks, 20 per cent to
railways, the balance to ~~e~ce
companies, building and loan o
Germs, relief agencies. etc
The RFC was due to pass away
GA January y, 1884. But it was
given a new lease on life-bills'
went smoothly through Senate and
House extending its activities until
February l, 1875, permitting it to
sill another $s5o,ooo,o 900 of deben-l'
Eures to the treasury with which to
finance future operations.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02
N LEE BEQUEATHS
$1,000 FOR DOG A

Henry Livingstone Lee, who died
at Greensboro, January 16, leaves
$1,000 to establish four cages for
dogs in his will filed for probate in
New York City, providing that
COCKER spanies have prior right to
the use of said cages
Mrs. Kate Tate Lee, the widow,
receives $4,000 outright and life
interest in a trust fund of the resi-
duary estate. Two friends, Robert
c. Rankin and Paul Schenck, of
Greensboro, are requested all
guns, shooting and hunting equip
ment' and the Salvation Army of
Greensboro receives all Lees wear
ing apparel.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02
TO KILL COMPETITION

Uncle Sam, under the stimulus
of the New Deal, grows nor and
more versatile. While he talks in
terms of billions in financing relief,
emergency and public works pro-
jects, he is not too much occupied
to take time off to chastise a giant
corporation for a minor infraction
of the MIRA.
Suit has ben filed against the
Standard Oil Company of NJ
Jersey by Secretary Ickes and At
torney General Cummings for or
ganizing a Babe Ruth Boys Club
and giving prizes to children as part
of an advertising plan. Setting
the pondorous machinery of the law
in motion for such a purpose seems
a good deal like employing a trip
hammer to crush a fly.
We suspect also that the Depart
ment of Justice is going to find it.
self with a large order on its hand
if it undertakes to suppress the en-
ergy of American business concerns
and prevent them from exercising
their ingenuity in bidding for bust
ness.
The American business man ha
not been trained in the art of sit
ting still and waiting for business
to come to him. He may admir-
the sentiment embodied in the say
ing that if a man build a better
mouse trap the world will beat al
path to his door, but when it comes
to meeting the pressure, of compe-
ttion it is his instinct to place his
confidence in s~alesmanship.
The National Recovery Admins
tration is entitled to credit for its
efforts to abolish cut-throat com
petition. Within limits, however
it will have to exercise forebearanc
and allow some latitude, or it will
either crush the spirit of enterpris
or swamp the dockets of the FEEDER
al courts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02
SUPPORT HI CWA

The country was shocked when.
Harry Hopkins, head of the Civil.
Works Administration, announced
that, beginning in February, half
a million men a week would have
to be dropped from the CWA pay;
rolls unless Congress came promptly
to the rescue with another appro-
priation for this purpose of $780,
100000 or more.
This is one form of relief work
which meets the approval of prac-.
rically everybody. 1t is not a
dole" in the sense that men are
given money for nothing. 1t does
not put a premium on laziness, nor
breed the habit of mendicancy.
That is the great danger in the usu-
al methods of taking care of the
unfortunate and unemployed. In.
a high proportion Of instances the
man who finds that he can get by
without work becomes more and
more reluctant to do any work at
all. The Civil Works Admins
tration plan is far sounder. Even
if it is made" work, it is never
theless work which must be done
somehow, sometime, which those
who receive eva funds are called
upon to give in return for support.
Nc catastrophe could be worse
for the nation than the creation of
a new army of buns and tramps
There were signs a few months ago
of a general breakdown of the
morale of huge numbers of men
and women, who were ready to
throw up Their hands and make no
further effort to help themselves.
That crisis, we believe, is past.
Many have been put to work in in
dustry and more are being taken
back every week. But there is
still a great slack of unemploy-
ment to be taken up before re-em-
ployment will be 100 percent, and
the CWA plan is the only system
we know of which preserves, in
stead of destroying, the morale of
its beneficiaries.
We hope that Congress will act
speedily in the emergency and
that Mr.. Hopkins and the regional
administrators under his direction
will not have to drop a single per-
on from the CWA payrolls, but in
stead will be enabled to put every
body on who can qualify.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02
Most for your MONEY
in a qood laxative

Thedford's
has been highly regarded for a
long, long time, but it is better
appreciated now than ever. before.
People are buying everything more
carefully today. They count every
penny Of the cost. In buying
Black raught, they get the most
for their money, in a good, effec-
tive, easy-to-take laxative. made
OF approved medicinal plants, de-
pendable for the relief Of ordinary
constipation troubles.
rs or moro doses Of
Thedf0rd's
In . 25-cent package
For Children. get demonstrating
SYRUP Of T~Aedtord,s. Btoek-DyasgAa.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02

A short time ago a Federal bust
ness corporation received checks
for about 500, 100000. 1t was
the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration-the checks were premium
charges to guarantee, for six
months, deposits of $4,000 and less
in, the banks which accepted its
offer. All of the 5000 members
of the Federal Reserve were auto
matically taken in-of the 5000
non-member banks, close to 5000
applied for the guarantee. The
Corporations potential liability is
$40,00o,0 600, 000-its assets less
than sSoo,ooo,ooo Yet little fear
is expressed for its solvency.
M Mass9chrcetta ?@v:1~~ L-
applied for the guarantee; Connec-
ticut savings banks were forbidden
participation by the State Attorney;
the Governor and Bank Superin-
tendent of New Hampshire, which
has had but one bank failure in
years, advised against join
on the grounds of expense.
elsewhere banks seemed eager for
,..c most part to take advantage of
opportunity.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02

SILVER-THE NEXT STEP
The Presidential proclamation
the price of silver at 81 Il
cents per ounce is, in the view o
number of monetary experts
the first important step ill
bringing the silver problem to a
conclusion.
The 64H cent price marks a
definite advance over recent silve
quotations. But during the last
few months there has been a Jump
in the value of more than fifty
per cent, as part of the govern
ment's dollar devaluaton policy
The result is that silver, in relation
to gold, is actually cheaper than
usual.
1t is the belief of many that the
essential thing is the establishment
of a definite relation in the values
of gold and silver-so that when
gold goes up or down., the value
of silver will automatically follow
They believe that only in this way
can foreign trade be really stimu.
lated, and our lost commerce re-
gained.
This theory, of course, has it:
expert opponents, precisely as it ha,
its expert advocates. That is ar
excellent thing-the debate will
bring it before the public, ane
widen our general knowledge Of
the whole question of money. Ii
is something for every citizen tt
watch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02

WE WILL state in the beginning
THAT WI do not refer to
OURSELVES IN the story today.
us THIS the editor" inquired
THE HUGE man. cit is"
RESPONDED THE great editor.
DID YOUR paper say l was
A LIAR and a sneak?' asked the
BIG MAN. cit did not" was the
REPLY. did it say I was a
:: :: ;:
PERSISTED the
VISITOR. CERTAINLY not
SAID THE editor. "Well, some
PAPER SAID it,, roared the huge
COMPLAINANT. POSSIBLY
1T WAS the paper down the
STREET., SUGGESTED the
EDITOR AS he picked up a
HEAVY PAPER weight. "This
PAPER NEVER prints stale news
l THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02

ROUND
| NEW YORK
mdH HUGH KENNY

We're very much IN favor OF the
possible development recently an
nounced by a professor who says
that he can fix a radio so that the
minute a radio announcer starts
talking about what kind of eye
wash you ought to use, the radio
will automatically shut off.
:: :: =
The new little villain of New
York the vampire bat mentioned in
this column some weeks ago, gave
birth to a baby villain and depart
ed this life-much to the regret OF
DR.. Raymond L. Ditmars of the
Bronx Zoo. DR.. Ditmars had cap
tured the vampire in Panama after
exceptional difficulties, bringing it
here to study in the hope of dis
covering some means of combating
disease spread by the bat among
tropical animals. And now all that
remains of his labor is a film of
several hundred feet depicting hith-
erto unknown habits of the bat
for the baby died three days after
his mother!
:. :: =
Legal liquor, by the way, seems
still to be a considerable novelty
in New York. One large depart
ment store on the Saturday before
New Years Eve admitted custom
ers only through a special street
entrance to their liquor department.
And the crowds waited on the side
walk, clamoring for admittance on
one of the coolest days New York
has seen in years t.. And there's a
constant crowd in ffohs e5rr-,nrar
dows Of a new liquor store on Times
Square, attracted by the colorful
labels and probably the strange idea
that it is actually legal.
Twenty Columbia professors and
their wives carrying on an inter
esting experiment in community
living here. Four floors and roof
of an apartment house are devoted
to the families, divided into apart
ments of from two and a half to
five rooms. Applying the division
of labor system of modern indus
try, the mothers of children work
on a rotating service schedule"
supervising the play of all the child
rem. In this way each mother
spends two days a week with the
children, leaving the rest of the
days free for uninterrupted work
or leisure -. A map room" and
might nursery" are provided, as
we'll as a bad weather play room
and the regular play root with
'climb-proof fence"
The Monarch of Bermuda was in
One passenger, declaring his i'm
ports for the customs Inspector eyed
his five cases of Scotch fondly
They cost from s1s to SIS a cass
In Bermuda, and you couldn t
-ouch them in the United States
for less than s45.
"Quite a bill to pay here" said
IN Inspector.
Mot me-" said the passenger.
".Just a little revenue tax. No
duty"
Sorry" said the Inspector
"Your bill, at IS a gallon plus
revenue tax comes to $500. You
see, the Treasury Department
changed the regulations while you
were on the high seas-but after
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02

The economists can't agree as to
what has happened to the dollar,
but many citizens will agree that
it has disappeared out of their
sight.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02

Now! 16 full-size pages with %
Comics in colors. All the old ia
vorite characters and many new
ones. Every Sunday with the Bal
timore American. Buy your copy
from your favorite news dealer or
newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02
you had sailed from Bermuda"
There was a colorful opinion is
sued by the owner-but he paid!

There was a colorful opinion IS
sued by the owner-but he paid!
The crowd, obviously appreci-
alive, stood silently listening. For
though he was not Kreisler nor
Heifetz, he played we'll. He knew
his violin, and tonight! ia, tonight
he was the proud soloist with a
great symphony orchestra! He
played as though his heart would
burst. For tonight he was soloist
even though the orchestra played
from a portable phonograph on the
tForty-second Street sidewalk where
the library windows look silently
down on many another poor beggar.
The rubberneck wagons in Times
|Suqare have long employed "shills."
And shills, you may know, are those
Isedate matronly looking women who
sit placidly in the big buses as
though they are about to pull out
on the delightful tour of the things
to be seen in New York. They're
paid a small amount per day for sit
ting in one stationary bus after an
other all day long, giving the timid
and appearance at one safe and re-
assuring; the hasty, an air of i'm
pending departure. Alas, the staid
matrons never leave Times Square,
for the buses, to them, are merely
places to sit But a new ruse in.
gathering customers has been added
to the bag of tricks. The shills arc.
still there, to be sure, but now the
barker sits in front of the bus, bark
ing out of the window as the engine
runs at breakneck speed as though
all ready to go. Get in-and you
may wait half an hour before you
bulge half an inch!
= :. y
An evening in Harlem recalls
something l read many moons ago;
that Harlem is the largest colored
section in the north, because the
Pullman Company established its
headquarters at Mott Haven-just
across the Harlem River from Man
haitian. Pullman 'porters, dining
car workers and Others had to live
nearby-so Harlem was elected.
And of course many another type
of negro bread winner followed
including Cab Galloway and the
hotcha music of others.
- ~
More jargon of the New York
columnists:
Youessay: U. S. A.
Chi: Chicago.
Merger: marriage.
Cinemaster: movie director.
Carrying the torch for: in love
with.
Mag scribbler: magazine author.
DR.: daughter.
Yvonne and Jimmy are athrob:
in love.
Il y 81
If there is any doubt that racket
GERS have been hard hit by repeal,
the experience of insurance COM
panies in New York is ample evil
'o-oe, N~~~ 81 ~~,-e ;"sr1~~ece
for goods in transit" is being taken
out on such comparatively petty
things as loads of vegetables worth
$500 each. Several trucks of vege-
table have recently been hi-jacked
in exactly the same way that loads
of liquor used to be.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02

5000 RENDERS are being driven
from Alaska to- Canada, but back
in the good old days, it was about
all we could do to drive one calf
to pasture.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02

THE MOST DISABLE ARTTCLE
THERE IS
WANTED-To swap or ex-
change l plow horse, l heifer, ,
months old, half Holstein and hal
Jersey. Will exchange either for
both for any disable article incl,,d
ing cash. Address Jersey, care
High Pointer.
ADJ. in The High Pointer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE "A
RUMBLE SEAT

The car seems to be supplanting
the home in the affections Of the
South Carolinians Mark, The
News and Courier would excite no.
debate-the car may be more valu-
able and desirable and perhaps
"Home Sweet Home should be re-
written.
The Cburie5ton NeWs & Courier.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02

MEM BETSY KILLED A BAR
Bill Tippett, of Iotla, with 81,
other helpers, painted the Sulphu
Springs school house recently.
l-TelIico CORY sboudent in Tb
Franklin Press.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02
| THANK YOU.
is NAMES Heb!

NAMES IS NAMES Heb!
Heb!
Miss Mamie Mae Laughter, Of
East Flat Rock, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Laughter.
(Etowab CORY sbondent in Tb
Western Carolina Tribune.)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02

C GOING ON
The B. Y. P. u. social, <..ich
was to met with Miss Ocey Corkil
Thursday evening is postponed en-
account of the revival meeting a
the Methodist church.
/ The Chester News
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02

AMT COMM RAIN NO MOI,
We have not had our B. Y. P. U.I
for the last weeks on account of
bad weather but we can have it
every Friday night from now on.
-Coruafzerc CORY sPondent in
The DaVie Record.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02

O 3 POINTS FOR THE
LADY JOCKEY
U LADY RIDES TC
FAME BY DROP-KICKING AN
ASTOR.
Caption in The Raleigh Times
MRS. SCHMALTZ WILL NOW
SING TREES
Lovely sun rays identifying the
believed earth render a delightful
scene.
Silver Hill CORY sboudent in Ire
Lexington Dispatch.
NEW? ASK A CLIENT WHO'S!
HAS JUST BEEN LOST
New and different! Hoot Glib
son as a lawyer who doesn't know
a thing about law.
ADJ. in The Marshall News
Record.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-13

las atkozott gyalazatat es csak
ARA emlekszem, hogy a nagy
sztrajkokban csupan egy ker-
dest ismertek.
Hogy a deputyk egyenkent
lojjek-e lie sztrajkolokat, vagy
a katonasag egyszerre vegezzen
a kiizd6 munkassag taboraval.
Es mikor kesobb, az olajtol
piszkos Harding kormany keze
mem merte a haborubol akkor
hazatert munkasok ellen a had
sereget kirendelni, legalabb a
biroi parancsot, a Daugherty fe-
lie atkozott tito parancsot kiad-
tax, amely atokkent fekudt lit
tizenot eve a munkassagra.
De elelmezesr6l, segelyezesr6l
soha lit azelott sztrajkban mem
hallottunk.
Most mar azon vitatkoznak
es ha mem is merne a Roosevelt
kormanya az egyenes segelyt
megadni - aminthogy meg fog
ia adni, ha ARA szukseg lesz, -
hala legyen az Istennek, sors-
max Is annak az egy nagy en-
bernek, hogy mar legalabb vi
tatkoznak a do1ogrol.
Hat ezekben a dolgokban la
tom en- az vi dealt, amire ma
mar el vagyunk keseredve, ami
meg mem tette b6segesen ke-
nyeret az asztalra, de amely mar
igazan vi hazat csinalt ebb6l a
nagyszeri orszagbol.
Ezekre a dolgokra kell gon-
dolnunk, mikozben a RESERVES
holnap ujabb csalodasait SIAM
laljuk Is eek az ertekek azok,
amelyek pogany oromre, mely-
seges halara inditottak legalabb
e sorok szereny ir6jat, mikor AZ
els6 First class" sztrajk alkal-
naval merlegre tette az VI dealt,
hogy a regivel, a Harding Coo
lidge-Hoover dealjevel osszeha-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-13
Hala IStennek...

listak Is a ragadozo tokes osz-
tally sajtoja folytat kormany-
nyal.
Hogy elelmezze-e a szovetse-
81 kormany az ehes sztrajkolo-
kat vagy az utszelre lokje 6ket,
hogy az ehseg szoritsa vissza
6ket a munkaba.
En- hiszem, hogy Rooseveltnek
humanus kormanya igenis
minden ehes embert ellat leg
sziiksegesebb elelemmel, akar
sztrajkol, akar mem; de ha ez
mem ICY lenne, ha t6ke laza-
dasa megfelemlitene Hopkinst es
Richberget en- meg akkor is
tudnek nagy vitanak oriilni.
Tudnek oriilni azert, inert is
merem proletar sorsot es is
merem az amerikai munkasmoz-
galmak veres tortenetet, amely-
mex minden lapja Is minden be-
tiije verejtekes verrel volt meg
irva.
Es en- tudom, hogy nagy es
veres homestead sztrajktol"
kezdve, amely az amerikai gyar-
ipar elso nagy csataja volt, ez
a kerdes soha mem lett megpen-
ditve, hanem egesz masrol szok-
tax marakodni.
Regebben legfeljebb ha arrol
lehetett vitazni, hogy rabizzak-e
a szegeny, kuzd6 Is sztrajkol6
mukassagot a munkaadok zsold-
jaba fogadott vereskezii gangsz-
terekre, vagy egy szusszantasra
lenyomjak 6ket szovetseges had
sereggel.
En- ismerem a Haymarket We
res kronikajat, a Mingo mez6k
verfiird6it, a Ludlow meszar-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-13
M|NDENKE ELPUSzTULHAT

belle, ha valaki a penzet fel
akarja tenni a lovakra.
A prohibicio ketes aldasai tit
kezd6dtek, az ellenaramlat is lit
volt leger6sebb.
A prohibiciot elsoportek, egyik
allan a mask utan allitja, hivja,
csabitja vissza loversenyt, tobb
allamban sorjegyekkel akarnak
spekulalni, par nyugati allan a
gamblerozas minden formajat
regebben megengedte.
Ha soka ICY tart, akkor meg
a "vice" legpirosabb formajarol
is leveszik az alarcot, es talan
ujra engedelyezett es orvosi fell
ugyelet ala helyezett intezetek
nyujtanak kielegilest azoknak,
akik ait mashol meg mem talal-
jak.
Es ahogy depressio el6tt a
prohibiciok kilonboz6 formaja
atviharzott az egesz vilagon, ma
az egyeni szabadsag liberaliz-
musa hodit minden orszagban.
Franciaorszagban er6sen kove-
telik, hogy engedjek meg ujra
a "zold demon, az absinthe aru-
sitasat Is gyartasat Is ne await
kozzek belle az allan, hogy XII q
delirium-tremens milyen fajtaja-
ban akar meghalni.
Valoszinii, hogy meg ebben
az evben ujra gyartanak ab-
sinthet Franciaorszagban, Is ~
ARA szomjas italos embernek
mem lesznek bootleggerek mer-
ges hamisitvanyaira szorulva.
Ha ez ICY tart, meg meg
eljik, hogy - Pennsylvaniaban
vasarnap a mozikat megnyit-
jak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-13

Amt akkor igertek, ait meg
adtak.
A deli allamok hegyi lakos-
saga negyednapszamert ment
dolgozni, a meyer lakossag TIED
napszamot ha kapott azoktol,
akik hitelbe, de uzsorakamatra
miiselyembe oltoztettek EFT az
orszagot.
Ha egy felmillio munkas New
Yorkban, Illinoisban vagy Ohio
ban sztrajkolna, akkor orii1nek
munkas szolidaritas Macy meg
nyilatkozasanak, de iinnepem
van, mikor az Old South elma-
radott, tanulatlan es tudatlan
munkasai ennyire megtanultak
az osszetartast.
Oh, en- mem szoktam kepmu-
tatni en- jol tudom es ait el is
ismerem, hogy EFT a Macy ossze-
tartast itt-ott "erelyes" pickle
telessel kell belle verni a mum
kasok fejebe. De ha ugy van,
akkor ait t6kesektol tanultak,
akik iskolat csinaltak lit bel6le,
hogy milyent koppan proletar
fejeken a felfegyverzett depu-
tyk bunkoja.
Es mikor a sztrajk ajandekait
el akarom konyvelni, meg tobb
okot is talalok ARA a pogany
oromre, amit Mr.. Hoover vagy
Mr.. Hearst bizonyosan kom-
munizmusnak neveznenek, de a
mir6l en- ait tartom, hogy az
igazi amerikanizmus legszentebb
hagyomanya.
En- orulok es velem egyltt
minden ertelmes munkasember
oriil annak a becsteleniil elmer
gesedett vitanak, amt a kapita-