davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
GONZAGA WAITS
INVASION Of
EASTERN

Orrel Mitchell, coach Of Con-
zaga, has his basketers fit and
ready for the invasion Of Mike
Kelley's Eastern High hoopers,
poSseSSor Of the inter-high corwn.
Gonzaga will be host to Eastern
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
the I Street gym.
Yesterday both Gonzaga and
Eastern scored major victories.
The Purple took the sturdy lit
tie Friends outfit into camp, 81
to 81, while the Lincoln Parers
won a close battle from G. w.
Frosh, 80 to 81.
Bill Boyle, dashing guard, led
the Mitchell clan attack with 13
points. Gonzaga was ahead at
half time, IA to 6.
Come From Behind
Eastern had to come from be-
hind to defeat the FroSh. The
young Colonials held q 14-to-9
advantage at half time.
Captain Tommy Nolan was
spearhead in the Lincoln Parkers'
attack with 10 points.
Many other interesting events
are listed on the scholastic pro-
gram tomorrow. st. Johns meets
Georgetown Prep at 8 p. m. on the
JohnnieS' floor, and Roosevelt
tackles washington and Lee
Frosh at Lexington, Va.
Western opposes Augusta Mill
tary Academy at Fort Defiance,
Va; Central High swimmers meet
Baltimore City College at Central;
Alexandria High engages Herndon
High at Alexandria, and Washing
ton-Lee tangleS with Fredericks-
burg High at BallsJon, Va, in
the w. & L. gym at 8 p. m.
Western in Front
Western High trounced Landon
Prep, 81 to II yesterday. The
victor used a second string aggre-
cation throughout game.
Maryland Frosh found EpiS-
copal High Of Alexandria hard
nut to crack. The VirginianS were
defeated after the hardest kind
Of a battle, 36 to SO. AL Waters,
former Eastern High luminary,
and Bill Guckeyson, the former
Bethesda Chevy Chase High star,
scored 13 points apiece for the
VictorS.
The score is now even between
Georgetown Prep and Loyola High
Of Baltimore. The prep school
defeated the Oriole quint last
week, while yesterday the Balti-
more outfit turned the tables on
the locals, winning, 20 to "a.
Kendall School Wins
Kendall School downed Mt.
Rainier High, 10 to 16, yester-
day, gaining sweet revenge, as
the latter defeated the Kendall
five earlier in the Sason.
st. Johns lost another hard
game, losing to the fast Silver
Spring High, 10 to IA.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
BELL SYSTEM s
NET SCARS

NEW YORK, Feb. IS G.Ns).-
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company last year increased net
operating income from $1,000, ,492
in 1882 to $13,653,46o, although
gross revenue dropped from $685.
158,782 to $86,695, ,109, it reports
today.
December net operating was
$1,844,931 and gross $7,426, ,636,
compared with $849,814 and $6,-
1923, respectively, in Decem-
ber, 1882.
The report covers operating
activities only, excluding non
operating income such as divi-
dends, interest and other revenues
rec ceived, and incorporating
chargs such as interest and rents
paid.
New York Telephone Company's
net loss in telephones connected
was cut sharply in the first week
Of February compared with the
two preceding years, the drop
being 638 against 7,287 in the
like 1888 period and 5000 in 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Auburn Auto Export
Orders 0t NeU Peak

Untitled orders in the export de-
partment Of the Auburn Automo-
bile Company are reported by w.
H. Beal, president, to be at an all
time record for any similar period.
The company'S 1884 line Of cars
has found an enthusiastic recep-
ton in the export trade, and many
new dealers and distributors have
been added in these markets. Un-
filled export orders on hand as Of
February 10, according to Beal,
are greater than the entire export
sales Of the company for 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
COACHES MUST
Be VERSATILE
Continued from Page 24)
M took q turn at tutoring the

Continued from Page 24)
also took q turn at tutoring the
baseball team.
Shifted to Eastern, he coached
football and was then transferred
to track and later basketball. His
track team won q championship
and now his basketball team
emerges victorious.
'rBig Chief" Charley Guyon has
coached football and basketball
ct Eastern, always finishing well
up in the race, and this year Is
taking charge Of track, until
kelley relinquishes the reinS at
the end Of the basketball season.
Central has seen Burt Coggins
take charge Of its quint a few
years ago and produce a string
Of winners. Lately he has coached
the eleven, too, and had the sat-
isfaction Of having it win a title
the last season.
HardelI Branches Out
At Tech Hap" Hardel branched
out as q specialist. He watched
over the destinies Of the football
and track squads. turning out
consistently good teams In both
sports. Artie Boyd. basketball
mentor, has also restricted him
self to that particular sport.
Since Kelley left Business, smil-
ing Lynn Woodworth has pains
takingly drilled the boys In all
sports without an assistant, until
the past year in the new Roose-
velt High.
Western in the last few years
has depended upon two men, Dan
Ahearn and Clifton Moore,
Ahearn once presided over the
football, basketball, baseball and
track squads, but now devotes
himself to football and track, leav-
ing baseball and basketball to
Moore,
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
CONSOLIDATED
COMMON PAYS

NEW YORK, Feb. is (I.N.s0.
The Consolidated Oil Corporation
today had resumed common divi-
dends with a declaration of %
cents a share, payable April 7 to
stock of record March 10. At the
same time, directors announced
they would act on dividends again
August 81 and would distribute
substantially all net earnings for
1884 later in the year.
Harry F. Sinclair, chairman Of
the executive committee, stated
the corporation is calling five
million dollars Of the outstanding
2 per cent bonds, as the first step
in reducing its funded debt by
retirement before maturity.
This is the first dividend on
the Junior issue of the present
corporation, which represents the
consolidation Of Sinclair Con-
solidated OIL, Prairie Pipe Line
and Prairie Oil and Gas, approved
by stockholders March /, 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Mine Makes Offer
On M0tUrinq Bonds

The Gelsenkirchen Mining Cor
poration, faced with the ma
turity Of $15,oOO,O0 Of 8 per cent
notes on March /, has published
in Europe new offers to the
holders Of the maturing notes.
To holders residing outside Of
Germany the offer made through
the Swiss Kreditanstalt Of Zurich
Is 500 Swiss francs cash and
5000, principal amount of Essen
coal bonds for each $1,000 note.
The time limit on the new offer
is February "a.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Lawyers Will Break
PreCedents at Bars
Annual Dinner

Stafford, who Is rarely seen about,
comes out Of his studious retire
ment each year for the dinner
and to meet his old friends, many
Of whom learned hard lessons in
law standing before his bar.
Unusual Gift
He was presented with an un-
usual remembrance on the day Of
his retirement from the bench.
Seven lawyers, all Of whom had at
various times served Justice Stat
ford as his secretary during his
30-year career on the bench, pre-
sented him with a group picture,
specially posed.
Russell "Curley" Belew, now a
clerk Of the court, was one Of the
group. The others, j. Wilson
Latimer, Walter c. English, Ed
ward Stafford, son Of the justice,
Irwin H. Linton, j. Wilson Town
send and H. L. Mccormick, are
all prominently identified in &C.
tive practice in this city at the
present time. Justice. Stafford
was prouder Of that photograph
than he was Of all the silver plate
and other gifts that covered his
desk that day.
The law firm Of Swingle &
Swingle, individually known as
Edwin and Ernest Swingle, has
moved its offices from the Frank
A. Hogan suite to another group
Of rooms in the Colorado Build
ing.
Two important committees Of
the bar association are scheduled
to meet Friday.
The headquarters committee,
which has been designated by
President F. Regis Noel to arrange
for the furnishing and equipment
of the bar association headquar.
ters offices in the Second National
Bank Building, is one, and the
other is the mail ballot COM
mittee, which is to conduct bal
lot by mail to determine whether
women attorneys shall be ad-
mitted to membership in the asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
MOX|E FIGHTS
PAULINE IN
APRIL
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-It's
q funny thing and then again
maybe it isn't at all, but the last
man to know he is through is
the fighter and the next to the
last is his manager. Anyhow,
Mr.. Joe Eve was dumb Jacobs,
manager Of Max Schmeling, in
forms me this morning that after
losing 10 out Of IL rounds to
Steve Hamas here on Tuesday
night, the unfrocked heavyweight
champion Of another day not
only is going through with the
Pauline fight in April; he's even
going back in there with Hamas
here in May at one Of the ball
parks.
'We still can get the Car
nera fight for the champion
ship In june" said he.
'HamaS was Just another prize
fighter last week. But he's
somebody to Lick now"
I Judge from this remark that
the man had had maybe a diff
cult evening and, therefore, his
resistance was low, for it seemed
O little more accurate than most
Of the things he has been vouch-
safing Of late.
Somebody to Lick
Hamas, indeed, is somebody to
lick now. So is Humpty Dumpty,
If Schmeling keeps on fighting
the way he's fought the last
couple Of times out.
No wonder Baer nailed him with
everything and anything he cared
to throw. No wonder an elderly
Sharkey could back up all night
and still win. Schmeling has
given up the only punch he ever
had. a right cross, and the only
style he ever knew, the weave.
He now has become pretty much
. stand fighter, meaning that he
stands up as long as he can.
There were times the other night
when it didn't look as though 1t
would be very long at all.
Doesn't EunCn
Anyhow, he doesn't punch
much anymore, and he's easy to
hit and not very hard to hurt,
with the result that his present
style makes him a mark for
every chump in the land. The
stand-up style requires certain
degree of boxing ability and
Schmeling has almost none.
However, as said before, the
last people to know about that
are generally the two most deeply
concerned. Schmeling, said Mr..
Jacobs, will win from Pauline IN
Barcelona; then come back to
Philadelphia for Herman Taylor
at is rounds and win from HamaS;
after that, Camera in New York.
Then Schmeling wasn't going
to quit?
Quit? The man seemed pained.
''SchmeIing thinks -" he
began.
But that was enough. The
writer often has to watch prize
fighters fight, but he refuses to
listen to them think.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
First Natl Stores
RepOrtS Sales Rise
BY International News Service

By 1nternatiOnal News Service
First National Stores sales in
the four weeks ended January 27
totaled $7,899, TIA, compared with
$7,210,918 in the same 1888 period,
an increase Of 9.5 per cent.
In the 43 weeks 20 January 81,
sales amounted to $86,956,194,
against $84,348,39O the year be-
fore, a gain Of 81 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Earnings More Than
: Reu5!ed bu Best Co.
Bv International News Service

By International News Service
Best & Co. showed a net profit
Of $711,972 in a preliminary re-
port for the year ended January
81 last, equal after 6 per cent pre-
ferred dividends, to $3.50 a COM
mon share, compared with $685.
965, or $1.05 q common share, in
the preceding fiscal year.
Net sales amounted to $l1,20T,.
S39, against $11, 1,131, ,203. January
net sales were $700,617, against
$587,324 in January, 1893.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Dundee 8-5 Choice
To Defeat Ben JebY

HICAGO Feb. 15.-Vince
Dundee, middleweight boxing
champion, and Ben Jeby, the
New York contender, will clash
in a 1O-round nontitle bout here
tomorrow night at the Stadium.
Dundee today was held q firm
l8.tok &aVoEtta
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
NeIU York Central
Reduces Net Loss

NEW YORK, Feb. IS UN.s.).
The New York Central Railroad
reduced its net loss last year to
$5,4l2,514, after taxes and
charges, a preliminary report for
1888 disclosed today. In 1892, the
road had a net loss Of $18,266, 400.
In December, the net loss was
$S78, 500, after taxes and charges,
compared with loss If $1,10A,4ll
IA December 1932.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Pacific Telephone
Income Decreases
By international News Service

BY International news SERVICE
Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph Company realized a net in
come Of $14,049,010 after all
charges last year equal to $5.06 a
common share, compared with
$16,217.207, or $6.26 q share, in
1882.
Total operation revenues were
$87, ,080,318, or $7,383,365 below
the preceding year. After COM
mon and preferred dividends in
1888. there was Q deficit Of ST.
7OO,99O,
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Navy FiUe Defeats
Y. NJ. I. in ROut

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-Navy
won q one-Sided game from
V. M. I. here yesterday in a
game that was marred by the
loose playing of both teams. The
score was 31-19.
Navy took a 14-to-9 lead at the
half and increased this in the
later going. Berries, with eight
points. was the leading scorer,
Hancock was best for v. M.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
S. E. FLASHES TRIUMPH

Southeast Flashes have added
the Georgetown wilkins to their
list Of victims in q 33-to-30 game
played last night. The Flashes
challenge the Premier Cab
Juniors, Corbett A. c., and the
Savoys. Call Lincoln 53O4J be-
tween 8 and sam
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

with S ucc SIS
d u ing the
pre- sc Mt Con.
gress Is seen in
tn favorable
report on the
bill, made by
the Senate Dis
.;rict Committee
earlier In the
week.
. The bill, to
regulate, a n d
license brokers
and real estate
sale m en-; to
create q R e q !
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
SENATORS D. k.
REAL ESTATE 4
LICENSES j
BY RICHARD BAKER

Possibility that the real estate
boards fight for a licensing law
for the District will be rewarded
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Sports Today
BASKETBALL

At Ritchie Coliseum, College
Park, Md.-St. Johns College Gan
napolis) vs.. Maryland, 8 p. m.
At American University-Ran-
dolph- Macon College vs.. American
o., 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
WRESTLING

At Washington Auditorium
Feature, Vic Christy vs.. Ernie
Dusek. First preliminary. $3.50
y M ....- ---..--.,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

izmai acel er6t aruItak el, fel-
allott Is csendesen mondotta:
Ma Paulus neven isrncrnek
de azel6tt Saulusnak hivtak ha.
zamban.
a kegyelmes MINISTER mutatt
ujjat 4 k6zepen iil6 vandor mel.
lenek szegeztc KS iinmar latha.
toan haragos indulattal kialtotta
XII ez az ember?
A halaszmester fornaju ide.
gen szomoruan ingatta fejGt q
szelid korholassal felelte::
Szemeik vannak Is mem
'latnak. Avagy nincs-e meg.
irva a k0nyvben: az Ut, az
Igazsag Is az Elet.
Es ezzel odafordu1van a ko.
zepen iil6hoz nagy felkialtassal
kerte:
Uram, add, hogy megnyil.
janak szemeik IS lassanak.
A josagos kekszemii vandol
fela1lott Is szeliden 1nondotta:
Ontsd kut vizst erre az
agyagra, Pal!
Es a kegyelmes MINISTER XII
serete fele fordulva er6sebb han
gon monda:
Bocsassatok hozzam kis.
dedeket.
Olyan volt a szava. mint a
lelekharang lazy, ezistos csen-
gese.
Es lon ezek utanna, hogy vi
lagtalan gyerekek hada ujjongd
orvendezessel rohant feleje Is
amint negkente volna szemeiket
a fold saraval, a gyerekek ba-
mulva kialtoztak::
Litok. SIS. latok. latok!
Is lon, hogy megnyiltak a
vilagtalan gyerekek szemci Is
latok modjara lattak a fold Is
az eg mirriad csodait, amiket
azel6tt sohase lattak.
- 4
Es lon akkor, hogy 4 csoda-
tev6 inaga kore gyijtven a
gyerekhadat, az eg fele mutatott
IS megkerdezte t6luk::
Milyen szinu az eg felet-
tiink?
Es a gyerekhad zugva felelte
Sarga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

lnilyen szini l5ld,
ainely N, Alltok2
Amifs I sysfekek sipitya eros
kodtelr
XXX.
IS lattak ~ almat fehernek,
k0rtet lilanak, kcgyelmes
minisztert feIetenek inert
Mert Kar6sx Cson6 Istvan a.
Isten kegyelm6b6l sxinvaknak
sxiiletett.
rs l5n akkor, hogy i harom
yandor eltiint az iskola udva-
rar6l.
De a vilagtalan gyerekek lat
tax IS lat6k maradtak holtuk
.napjaig, csak eppen Karasz Csc
mo Istvan szinvaksaganak atkat
viseltek.
a kegyelmes minister pedie
4 vonathoz sietett Is 4 kepviscfd
tarsasagaban utnak indult 4 rs.
varos fele. Ess amint robogot,
volna veliik q vonat i messze-
segbe, kegyelmes MINISTER,
aki alapjaban we've melyen gon-
dolkozo, okos ember volt, resz-
ket6 ajkakkal rebegte:
Felek, Miklos, nagyon fe-
lex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

kabb megszolitotta part klub-
ban az Alf0ld egyik valaszt6-
skeruletenek kepvisel6jet
Hallod-e, Miklos, feleszten-
don at eleget nyaggattal, hogy
nevezzem XII egyik valaszto pol
garod fiat allami tanit6nak. Most
jott el cselekves ideje. Ha az
a fiatalember elmenne az al
foldi vakok allami iskolajahoz ta-
nitonak.l..
Tovabb folytatta volna, de a
kepvisel6 sietve kozbevagott:
Hogyne meme! Megy az
keszseggel. Inkabb ma, mint hol-
nap.
Kezen-kozon ICY lett Karasz-
Csomo Istvan vakok tanitoja az
alfoldi al1ami iskolaban.
Karasz Csomo Istvan fold
kerekere tanitonak sziletett. APP
ia, nagyapja, dedapja, anyai Is
apai agrol mind falusi tanitok
voltak. Csomo Istvan Sc le-
hetett mas. Szereny volt. alaza-
tos termeszetii, sovany, hosszu-
nyaku, nagy Adam-csutkaju, fell
huzott vallu. Messzirol latszott
rata tanito, a falusi tanito.
aki 1negsiivegel illedelmesen
mindenkit, jegyzGt. kozsegi Greg
birot, SGT a keruleti tanfe1iigyel6
vizsla-kutyajat is. Ki tudja, hat
ha meg az a kutya is arthat az
egyszerii tanitonak.
Csak a yak gyerekeket nenl
siivegelte. Minek iss Hiszen.
azok ugyse lattak volna. Eleinte
ugyan (hiszen kezdo es fatal
tanito volt) szorongott toliik.
mikor felment tanitoi emel-
venyre, leiilt a szekre es rane-
zett az iskolara. A gyerekek OFT
iiltek a padokban, neman, moz-
dulatlanul, hiszen yak gyere-
kek jobbak, mint a tobbi gye-
rekek es ugy meredtek Karasz
Csomo Istvanra vilagtalang SEE
meikkel. mintha lattak volrlas
Karasz Csomo Istvan meg
dobbent Is izgatottan kapkodott
leveg6 utan.
Hatha megis.
De azutan hirtelen felemeltel
jobb kezet, kibokte harom nijat
Is megkerdezte:
ri tudna kozlletek meg
mondani, hogy hany ujjam van
nyitva?
A sok vilagtalan szemecske
megfeszitett er6szakkal meredt
maga ele, de egyetlen szajaeska
Sc nyilott meg. hogy mondjon
valamit. g K
Vakok. Csakugyan vakok.
Egeszen vakok. Suttogta onma-
ganak megkonnyebbulve, bizta-
tas gyanant Karasz Csomo 1st-
van, aki joravalo tanito l9tere
a nyari szinid6n keresztil nagy
szorgalomn,al tanulta, hogy mire
Is hogyan tanitsa maid azokat,
akik listen vegtelen kegyelme-
b6l mem latnak.
1 ~ 49,
A yak gyerekek azutan ha-
marosan megszerettek Karasz
Csom6 Istvant, inert ereztek
benne a velesziiletett j6sagot
Senkit meg mem iitott, senkire
mem kiabalt "a, tiirelmet mem
s. -.
vesztette. Aki = gyerekek kozul
j6l felelt, annak fejecskejet szeli-
den megsimogatta, lagyan biz
tatta:
J6l van, Psterke, derek kis
fin vagy. Szeretlek.
IS aki rosszul felelt, at is
Icsak enyhen korholta
D6rgotn- h6rgom, Pail, Hi
kor Jon mar meg AZ eszed. Hogy
kaIsas csipje meg i sarkadat
ia mem tanulsz, akkor mem SIC.
reflex.
#sss "A s..st,44 i - u. y xsr4irIa,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

lOSaItdk. III
Az els6 esztendei tanitas kis-
Sc nehezen ment, de masodik
esztend6re Karasz Csom6 Ist-
van mar nagyon benne volt 4
kerekvagasban.
Annyi az egesz, magya-
razgatta edes apjanak, aki tanitd
letere ter6sen erdekl6dott fla
dolgai utan, hogy 2 magam
szemevel lattatok a kis vakok-
kal. Leiilok elejiik Is aprora el-
meselek nekik mindent ugy, a
hogy en- latom a dolgokat. FL
mondom, hogy az alma gom-
bolyii, korte pedig tojasdad
alasu. A torony magas, kunyho
salacsony. A sas kiterjeszti szar-
nyait es uszik a levegoben, a
fecske pedig gyors csapasokkal
surran elore. Felettiink az eg
ilyen szinii es alattunk fold
ofyan szinu. Meghigyje edes-
apam, hogy azok kis gyerekek
az en- szemeimen keresztiil min
dent latnak Is ugy latnak, anint
dolgokat magam latom. Mar
pedig en- csak latok, hiszen nem
vagyok yak!
Ebben az igazsagban Greg Ka-
rasz Csomo Marion is meg
nyugodott. Meg csak eppen az
irant erdeklodott, hogy mikor a
yak gyerekek rosszalkodni kez-
denek. A.. azaz no.. hat igenis,
l1iszen az annak rendje, inert
mar az Iras is megmondotta,
hogy gyerektol virgacsot ne
sajnald. ha ARA keriilne a sor.
De a fatal tanito megitkozve
tiltakozott gondolat ellen.
Olyan nincs vakok iskolajaban.
Virgacs nincs. Volt. volt, mem
mondja. witt magaval kezdet-
ben, de inert nem volt ra SILK
seq soha, akkor minek vesz6dott
volna vele, hogy frisset yagjon,
AZ Greg tahitonak ez ugyan
nem tetszett, de azert megnyu-
godott benne.
No, te biztosan jobban
tudod. Egyebkent az ispan rr
yak lovanak Sc kell ostor.. Huz
az a nyelv csettintesere is. Ugy
1atszik, yak gyerekek mas ter
mes zetuek. Sokfajta csodaszor-
nye van az Istennek. Lehet koz-
TUX jo gyerek is, akinek mem
kell virgacs. Mem mondom, le-
het olyan is bar en- meg sohse
LATHAM.
Is lon mindezek utan, hat
esztend6 multaval, hogy az Al
fold fel6l nagyon kulonos hirek
erkeztek a magas kormanyhoz.
Egeszen jambor. tisztesseges
hirnevnek orvend5 Is kiilomben
is j6m6du tanyas gazdak monde
gattak, jelentette a kozigaz-
gatas, hogy q megvalt6 Jezus
Krisztus latogat6ba jott ujra a
foldre Is Peter Is Pal apostol
tarsasagaban AZ alfoldi tanyak
kozott vandorolgat. Mem k4rnek
Is mem fogadnak q semmit,
etelt, italts vagy szallast, csak
eppen q hazak korul suhog6 je-
genyefak arny9kaban lev6 pa.
dokon pihengetnek Is h&be- -korbs
beszklgetnek az emberekkel. Het.
koznapi dolgok fel6l. Tobbnyirs
4 termksrd. Hogy miert ala.
csony ! buza? Mi9rt fnarad torps
i sz8B szeme? Kcvts volt II
|es5? Mi9ft mem irnadkoztak erteI
Avagy tlincs-e ott ~ irasbAn
|hogy ktrjetek IS megadatik
Mem volt ezekben j jelentk
sekben sernmi rossz. Hai,ein hi
vel ii,agas kormAny sohas.
szeret re5tklyes idee eheket !
masa f0ldj6n 8 f6leg ~ Alf6l
Id6n, ahol leg gbuja aBbsn teren, !.
~ fflf1A Z " IN W. Mini = y =,