davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
RAILS MUST SHOW
SELF. REGULATION
ABILITY, SAYS GRAY
Executive Tells Shippers Of In
ner Workings Of New
Organization

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 30.-(P)-Goyern
mental authority to intervene in rail
road affairs will be unnecessary i
the industry will demonstrate its cap
acity for self-regulation. Carl r. Ora,
Of st. Paul. Minneapolis g. Omaha
railroad. asserted here Tuesday.
Speaking at a meeting of the North
west Shippers Advisory Board, Mr.
Gray explained the workings Of the
recently organized Association Of AM
erican Railroads.
! It is the plan of the new associa-
ton, Mr.. Gray said. that the board OF
directors shall interest itself IN all
railroad problems-to suggest to its
members changes in operating prac-
tees and methods which seem to tend
toward economy and efficient opera
tion, and to assume jurisdiction over
controversies that may arise among
railroads in regard to their respective
rights and liabilities.
The founding of the new association,
the railway official explained, is the
result of the conclusions OF railroad
men that there should be a closer
consolidation Of the various agencies.
The meeting of the board, the first
since the annual gathering last Jan
uary, was called to order by A. A. D.
Rain, general chairman. Transport
tation topics Of Importance to per-
sons in all lines of industries and
business, as we'll as to shippers and
railroad men of the northwest, were
discussed.
THE heavy stock movement spon-
sored by the federal government said
Mr.. Rain, land the entire ALLEGATION
of cars was handled in such man.
ner that shippers were supplied with
their equipment needs at all times
within "a to 48 hours. This cattle
movement was the heaviest known in
our country and turned out as sue
cessful performance from transpor-
tation point of view"
MI. Rain said that another major
movement was the handling OF about
1000 cars of grasshopper poison bait.
While there was some delay in manu-
featuring this poison bait, delaying
its movement approximately month
after it was planned. he said, it reached
all country points in time to accom-
plish its purpose.
There is a planned movement Of
feed to North and South Dakota for
the wintering of livestock that was
held over" Mr.. Rain continued.
Moisture conditions in general still
are far from satisfactory and while re-
cent rains have served to adequately
nloisten the surface of the soil i'm
proving pasturage, considerable
movement of feed necessarily will be
carried into both North and South
Dakota for winter supply"
Approximately a half-million tons
of roughage and the same amount of
concentrated feed have been estimated
for South Dakota while 100000 tons Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
", James Mclaughlin, ]

Crabow, James Mclaughlin, Bob
Beatt.
Fifth Grade-Dwight Mote, Rose
mary Selvig. Norma Skei, Marjorie
Jones, Betty Dick. Lucille Hagen.
Sixth 0rade-Virginia Turner,
Mary Logan, Mary Anne Cox, Spen-
Ger Boise, Caroline Atkinson.
Wachter
Fourth Grade-Marie Meeder.
Sixth Grade-Billy whitman.
RiChhOlt
Fifth Grade-Charles Ballou, Mary
Jane Nelson. Eileen Neubauer, Lyle
Porter, Helen Louise Scott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is low over
the upper Great Lakes region IS. s..
Marie 29.84) while q High" extends
from the middle Mississippi Valley
n0rthwestward to the northern Rocky
Mountain region (St. Louis and Miles
City 30.20. Light precipitation has
occurred in the Great Lakes region
and over the north Pacific coast, but
elsewhere the weather is generally
fair. Seasonable temperatures pre-
vail in all sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
$3.50. Reduced to sea level, 3O.l3.
Missouri river stage at a. m. -O.8
It. "a hour change, +01 #.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

ASSSe~
temperature.
For North Da-
kota: General ! y
fair tonight and
We'd; W ar m e I
northwest portion
tonight.
For South Da-
kota: Fair a n d
warmer tonight;
Wednesday gener-
ally fair, warmer
southeast portion.
For Montana :
Partly cloudy east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

For the professional criminal, moth
ing could or should be done. But
many men are not criminals. They
are people who have committed
crimes.-Judge Horace Stern. Phila-
delphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ....., SO
Normal, this month to date :. SO
Total, January LIST to date -. TAI
Normal, January LIST to date 1915
Accumulated deficiency to date TIA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

portion tonight and Wednesday: little
change in temperature.
For Minnesota: Generally fair,
slightly warmer in northeast portion;
Wednesday partly cloudy, warmer in
east and south portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
MINERS ON HUNGER STRIKE

KatoWice. Poland, Oct. 30.-Re
Sixty coal miners, seeking to prevent
the dismissal Of a coal mines crew
Of 300 men, were hunger striking UNI
derground here Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

ley Laskin, Margaret Olson, Elaine
See.
Roosevelt
Fourth Grade-Allene Olsted, Roy
Rsade Logan, John Heising, Ferris
Cordner, Vane George, Robert Beat
tie, Nancy Tavis, Arthur Cohenour,
June lie Roy, Jean Sloan, William
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Wednesday:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

Total number Of stars has been es-
timated at between 10000 and $4,000
millions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

The marriage Of Miss Eva Osborn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Os.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
$3.50, 100000 Relief Bill
Signed; 100000 CWA
Workers Discharged
100000 Are to Be Separated From Government Payroll
By May and Returned to Jobless Army.

WASHINGTON.- the fact
that President Roosevelt signed the
bill appropriating $950,OOO,000 for
various forms of Federal relief for
the unemployed and their dependents,
Harry L. Hopkins, Civil Works Ad-
ministrator, ordered 10000 persons
employed on civil works projects dis
missed Immediately.
Those continued on the payroll will
be tossed back into the jobless army
at the rate Of 10 per cent per week
until May 1, when the last of the
100000 out-of-works furnished with
jobs and pay envelopes during No
vember and December will be fired
and turned over to charity relief or
CARNATIONS, public and private, whose
policy is to restrict relief to enough
food to keep the jobless from starv-
ing, and enough fuel to keep them
from freezing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
SEATTLE UNIONS
Win Closed Shop Pacts

Seattle, Wash. The forwar d
march of organized labor in Seattle
is SO impressive that every erade
unionist here is enthusiastic in the
fight for improved conditions of the
workers.
Painters Union No. 800, which has
been carrying on drive for increased
membership has enrolled large num-
Der of new members. The Ship
wrights and Assistants Local No.
1884 has made application for reaffil-
ration with the Central Labor Council.
Journeymen BARRIERS Local Union
No. 195 reports that two unfair bar
Der shops have settled their differ
ences with the union and are removed
from the unfair list.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
RATFY
u. S. Ban On Child Labor,
Andrews Urges

New York City (ILNS).-Early
ratification Of the Federal Child La
Dor Amendment is necessary to hold
the great social and economic ad-
vance made by the NRA abolition of
child labor under the codes, State
Industrial Commissioner Elmer F.
Andrews declared in an address
broadcast over the National network
of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn.
Commissioner Andrews said that
| the NRA abolition of child labor had
been endorsed by the conscience and
| good sense of the American people
and is probably the most popular sin
gle act of the present administration.
But he warned that this abolition is
not permanent; hence the urgency of
ratification.
"At time when the proper
use of adult leisure is subject
| of national concern" he said,
"when the 30-hour week is being
talked of as an economic neces-
slty, when every attempt is being
| made to spread available employ
ment among as many adults as
possible, there is not even the
| shadow of justification for the
employment of our children for
hire.
"We cannot afford the postponed
cost of exploiting growing boys and
girls at the most critical stages in
their lives. Not they, but their par
ents must be given gainful employ
ment if we are to have physically
and mentally healthy generation of
adults 10 or 20 years hence.
Whatever else we may do about
the economic, industrial and social re-
construction and rehabilitation of
America, however cautious some of US
may be in putting the New Deal into
practice, it would seem obvious that
we can agree to say now: Adults, not
children, shall work. In fairness both
to children and adults, Congress act
ing for the people of the nation, shall
see to it that the peoples desire for
the limitation, regulation and prohi-
bition of child labor is enforced
throughout the nation"
There is no similarity between the
Child Labor Amendment and the re-
Gently repealed Eighteenth Amend
ment, Commissioner Andrews said
Whereas the Eighteenth Amendment
wrote into the Constitution itself a
specific prohibition against intoxicat-
ing liquors, the Child Labor Amend
ment merely permits Congress to en-
act laws regulating child labor. He
stressed the fact that these laws may
be repealed or amended simply by
majority vote in Congress whenever
the people of the nation so desire.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
To Find Out if Workes
Desire Election Held
Not To Be Swerved From Carrying Out Presidents Order
Chairman Wagner Declares in Reply to Company
Defiance

and untrammelled expression of the
workers. desires as specified in Sec
tion IA of the Recovery law.
Organization Labor's Business
"The board has no concern with
imposing any form of organization,
either company union or other union.
The laws intent is that no employer
MIR. Weir included, shall impose on
the men any specific organization
Choosing their form of organization
is solely the workers business "a
that the workers may transact that
business without interference is what
the Board is endeavoring to safe
guard under the Presidents Order
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (ILNS).-Fo
lowing up his company's latest de-
fiance of the National Labor Board
Ernest T. Weir, head of the Weirton
Steel Company, called the 30 a ID
"prejudiced, biased and unfair to in
dustry."
Speaking before the Catholic Con-
ference on Industrial Problems, Weir
charged that William Green and John
L. Lewis, members of the board, had
a financial interest in the controversy
over the union check-off in the "cap-
tive" mines.
When Captive" mine owners were
before the board, Weir said, Green
presided at the session and Lewis
"came down off the bench and argued
the case of the United Mine Work
ers."
Weir reaffirmed previous profes-
sions Of belief in the National Recov-
cry Act, but asserted "the National
Labor Board, as now constituted, will
never promote industrial peace or har-
mony, which is so necessary to ma
tional recovery"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
increases wherever industry is able to

increases wherever industry is able to
pay them.
''It is most important" the survey
adds, "that hours in industry gen
orally be further shortened this
spring. The average work week in 103
industries covered by the Labor De-
partment was nearly 38 hours in De-
cember. We have made progress un-
der the codes, but hours are not yet
short enough to put the unemployed
back to work.
eve must plan now to sustain the
spring rise in business activity; put
ting the unemployed to work in in
dustry where they will create wealth
to sustain their buying power is basic.
A portion of industry's increased
earnings should unquestionably be
used to shorten work hours and raise
hourly wages"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23

The wholesale slaughtering of the
workers right to earn a living was
begun by dismissing workers on Fed
eral projects as follows: War Depart
ment, $4,000; Navy Department, a.
900; Lighthouse Commission, 800;
Fisheries, 1,7O0; Coast Guard, $50;
Veterans Administration, 700; Bur-
eau of Mines, 225; Coast and Geodetic
Survey, $4,000; Tennessee Valley
Authority, 16,600; Agriculture &c.
900; Smithsonian Institution, 1,100;
Interior Department, 1,750; Public
Health Service, $4,000.
The only grain of hope held out by
the authorities to the dismissed civil
works employees was that perhaps
some of them would later be given
jobs on Federal public work projects,
which it is expected will afford con-
siderable employment by Spring.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
Labor Board to Go Ahead
On Weirton Employees Poll

In its endeavor to secure labor
representation on the school board,
the Central Labor Council endorsed
James A. Duncan, business represen-
tative of Auto Mechanics Local No.
289 and a delegate to the Central
Labor Council for many years, for
that position. In a statement an
nouncing his candidacy, Mr.. Duncan
said: "The children of the workers
constitute large portion of the
pupils in our schools and it is high
time labor had one representative on
the school board"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
Washington, D. C. (ILNS

Washington, d. c. ULNS)
The National Labor Board will not
be swerved from its determination to
| ascertain the will of the Weirton
Steel Company's employees on collec-
tive bargaining and will carry out the
mandate in President Roosevelt's
executive order, Senator Wagner,
chairman of the board announced
The statement was made after Mil
ton Handler, general counsel of the
Labor Board, had reported from
Pittsburgh that the company had re-
fused to furnish the board with it's
payrolls or to permit use of company
property for holding an election.
The steel interests are backing
the Weirton Company in its stand
and the case is considered a test
Of the boards power to make big
non-union employers obey the
NRA labor provisions.
The boards statement said:
"The National Labor Board is 60
ing right ahead with the first step
directed by the Presidents order,
namely, to ascertain if substantial
number of Weirton employees desire
an election. We shall proceed to as
certain that, despite Mr.. Weir's re-
fusal of cooperation, and shall check
upon the information already in our
hands, including the petition which
the workers presented to the Presi-
dent.
Presidents Order Explicit
"The Presidents order of February
is very explicit in leaving the meth
cd of procedure entirely to the board.
The order states, Whenever the Ma
tional Labor Board shall determine,
in such manner as it sees fit, that a
substantial number (as defined in the
discretion Of the board) of the en-
ployes' request an election the board
shall make arrangements for and sup
ervise the conduct Of an election, un-
der the exclusive control Of the board
and under such rules and regulations
as the board shall prescribe OF the
two steps prescribed by the president,
it is the first which the board is now
carrying out.
"The National Labor Board has
had but one concern since the Weir
ton case came before the board late
in September. Mr.. Weir then had a
large strike on his hands. The board
obtained settlement Of this strike on
the basis that there should be an
election. Mr.. Weir signed that agree
ment, but when the time came for the
election in december he refused to
permit the board to supervise, and
he conducted a so-called election of
his own. Since the beginning the
boards only concern has been that
any election should be fair, secret
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
LABOR URGES
Drive This Spring To Cut
Hours, Increase Wages

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).
A campaign this spring to shorten
hours and increase wages is urged by
the American Federation of Labor in
its monthly survey Of business.
Pointing out that wages have de-
clined more than living costs and that
workers buying power in 104 indus
tries is scarcely more than half its
1929 value, the survey says:
"This spring is the time to drive
for wage increases. As business
gains and industrial earnings improve,
workers must be alert to secure their
share......If balanced progress is to
be kept, workers must secure wage
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
Boiler Makers Charter
Sixty-Five New Unions

Kansas City, Kans.-J. w. Davis,
assistant general president, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Boiler Makers,
Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of
America, announced that since the be-
ginning of the UNIONS organizing cam
paign last August, 65 charters have
been issued, resulting in an increase
of over 10000 to the membership.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
HAROMEzER ORCH|DEA

forgalomba hoztak es ICY do
lognak ez a resze rendben el van
intezve (Bar a sok felesleges
energia, amely .ezt az ertektelen,
illattalan, idegenbe oltott viragot
mestersegesen termeli, szebb es
ertekesebb dolgot is tudna csi-
nalni.)
De ARA gondolunk, hogyha
EFT haromezer szal draga vira-
got ELO emberek kozt osztottak
volna XII, vagy betegekhez kiild-
tex volna a korhazakba, mennyi-
vel tobb gyonyoriiseget szerzett
volna olyanoknak, akik a gyo-
nyoruseg erzetevel birnak meg.
Az emberi hiusag azonban el-
kiser benniinket a siron tul {:
ez esetben ugy rendelkezett
hogy az elettelen hullat boritsak
el ennyi viraggal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
Kar lenne, ha ezeket efelednok =.
14sN IRTA: CONDOS sANDoR @

SEX ilyesmit csinalni, inert en-
veletlenul csakugyan koilegaja
vagyok onnek.
A haragvo fatal, aki a nagy-
uri leereszkedest sert6dotten uta-
sitotta vissza: Molnar Ferenc
volt, aki maga mondta nekem
lo30-ban, hogy azota Sc beszelt
Hercegh Ferenccel, pedig Ma
gyarorszag kis orszag es sok ev
repiilt ell kozben a ket kivalo
iro feje felett.
Ha mar Molnar Ferencet en-
litettem, at is megmondhatom,
hogy Molnarnak Sc volt elete-
ben az ujsagirok kozott egyet-
len igaz baratja sem. Tehetseget
elismerte mindenki keszseggel,
de modoraban volt valani, ami
ujsagirok szivet mem tudta fel-
melegiteni iranta. Pedig Molnar
soha mem huzodott felre az uj-
sagiroktol. Velik es koztuk cit
csak. -. no, hogyis mondjam. :.
ugyan melyik ujsagiro mondhat-
ia el ait, hogy temerdek gondja
kozott Molnar Ferenc segitette
volna meg OF forinttal. Mas
szoval Molnar Ferenc csak al
bohem volt es talan ez az Okla
annak, hogy a milliomosok sora-
ba tartozik. Azok koze, akiknek
tenyleg meg is van a Macy va
gyona.
Mem hiszem, hogy Hercegh
Ferenc ilyen lett volna. Persze
annyira tavol allott mindig az
ujsagiroktol, hogy egynek Sc
volt alkalma ARA, hogy megker-
dezze:
Mester, meg lehetne-e ma
gat vagni OF forintig?
Ugy erzem, hogy Hercegh
azonnal kinyitotta volna erre a
penztarcajat.
Jellemz6 Molnarra az is, hogy
elo szoval soha mem mondott
egyetlen sziporkazo, ragyogo OF
letet sem. Ha valami szellemes
dolog eszebe jutott, elhallgatta,
feljegyezte, kes6bb hasznalta fel
valamelyik szindarabjaban. Ezt
Macy Endre is eszrevette rata
fes egyszer meg is mondotta:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
KIRkLYOK SORSA

Ha mem EFT ereznek, akkor
mem gondolnanak acelmellenyre.
akkor mem 0ltoznenek rejtett
pancelba, mikor ''hu alattval6ik'
kozt megjelennek, hogy fiirod.
jenek hazug szeretet melege-
ben, amit az udvaroncok nekik
hazudnak, de amt mar maguk
sem tudnak elhinni.
Mennyi aggodas, mennyi gyot-
relem, mennyi retteges lehet az
elete annak az embernek, ak
csak acelmellenyben mereszcl XII
menni az uccara, aki "hii nepe"
kozott is allandoan retteg egy
kis olomgolyotol, amit a "nep-
szeretet' kuldhet minden pilla-
natban feleje.
Lam, Sandor kiralyrol megir-
tax, hogy haborut milyen "h6-
siesen" vegigkizdotte es a szol-
ga-irok nyoman katona-kiralynak
ismertek.
Jozan emberek termeszetesen
tudtak, hogy a kiralyok es a
kiralyi hercegek haborut min
dig h6siesen, de mindig jo mesz-
sze, a front mogott szoktak We
gig kuzdeni, de azert akadhattak
naiv lelkek, akik hosiesseget
elhittek.
Azok most meg lehetnek egy
kicsit dobbenve, mikor hiany-
20 acelmelleny kovetkezmenyeit
olvastak es nem ertik meg, hogy
ha a Macy SERB kiraly olyan
h6sies volt a haboruban. inert
felt ugy a sajat nepet6l?
Merit hogy az acelmellenyt
mem passziobol es mem eyes zsegi
szempontbol szokta viselni, AIT
igazan mindenki megerti.
s nem is azert keszillt, hogy
ait kulfoldon, idegenek kozt vi
selie, inert hiszen az iinneplo
kiilfOldre szabott ruhaban ait
mem tudta viselni. miutan a ke-
nyelmesebb SERB ruhak ala lett
keszitve, hanem hogy eppen "hii-
seges alattvaloi' kozt jelenhessen
meg rejtett pancelban.
Talan megsem olyan irigyles
re melto az a kiralysors.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01
Mem engedik
0ket kibujni

A szovetsegi hajozasi feliigye-
lok Moro Castle tisztjcit NIT
las,ztasban es az egyiket gyava-
sagban bunosnek talaltak.
Ez megallapitas hianyos,
inert a tarsasag konnyelmiseget
es bunosseget is meg kellene al
lapitani, ha egyszer bebizonyo-
sodott, hogy a hajon tiltott rob-
banekony anyagot hasznaltak, de
ez is eleg ARA, hogy a tarsasa-
got a felelosseg alol ne engedjek
kibujni.
A Ward Line igyvedei maris
hivatkoztak egy elavult torveny
re, amely a halottak hozzatarto-
zoit es az eletben maradt uta-
sokat a karteritesb6l kizarna
inert a milliomos tarsasag ter
meszetesen mem akar fizetni.
De ha egyszer meg van ALA
pitva, hogy a. halo tisztjei kote-
lessfgmulasztasban buuosek, a
karterites el6l nem engedik :
vallalatot kibujni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-01

Milyen szepen megirjak a
xsoldban allo ir6deakok, hogy a
kiralyok huseges IS szeret6
atyak, akiket a nemzetek tagjai
szeretnek, tisztelnek Is - ha
hinni lehetne a smeseknek, -
irnidnak.
S mikor egy-egy kiraly elbu-
csuzik - vagy hirtelen elbucsuz-
tatjak - ettol az arnyekvilag-
t6i, a hivatalos gyasz kiparan-
csolja a fekete zaszlokat az uc-
cakra es a hizelges megiratja,
hogy "egy gyaszolo nem zet" si-
rata a kiralyat, aki bolcsen kor-
manyozta vagy eppen naggya
tette az orszagot.
A naiv ember AIT gondolna,
mikor ezeket a szolgai irasokat
olvassa, hogy a kiralyok teny-
leg almatlan ejszakakon azon
aggodnak, hogy mivel tegyek a
nepeiket boldogabba es csupa
tejfel az eletuk, inert a jo es
nemes munkajuknak oriilnek.
Neha aztan fellebben az a
biborfiiggony, amely mogott a
kiralyok elnek es szabad bepil-
lantast engednek abba ragyogo
eletbe.
Es neha a biborfiiggony rossz
id6ben lebben fel, mikor pom
gyolaban vannak a kiralyok, mi
kor az arcukra varrt fa-mosoly
nincs meg felteve. mikor ma
guk igazi mivoltaban mutatkoz-
max meg elottilnk,
Sander kiralyrol megirtak,
hogy halalat egy furcsa mu-
lasztasnak koszonhette.
Mem tudta feszesen rasza-
bott egyenruha ala felvenni a
rendesen hordott vasmellenyt.
Amin megakadt volna a me-
renylo golyoja.
Ez az acelmelleny az, ami
felrelebbenti fiiggonyt, amely
megmutatja, hogy kiralyok
tisztaban vannak nepekkel es
jol tudjak, hogv ok csak elturt,
de gyiilolt sziiksegek egy-egy
nemzetnel, akit a polgarok So
kasaga szivbol utal es akinek az
elete allandoan kockan van.