davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
RECEPTION ON
BOARD STEAMER
EVENT HELD BY ROBINSONS
WHO DEPARTED YES
TERDAY

Roy Robinson, formerly WPA
assistant director in Key West,
and Mrs Robinson. he'd an inn
promptu reception on board the
P. and @. Steamer Cuba before
leaving for Tampa yesterday aft
erleon.
About AS o'clock friends of
Sic departing G, uple began t. al
rive and during the Intervening
period until 5:45 O'Clock when the
vessel left the dock, a pleasant
time of chatting and partaking of
delightful refreshments was spent.
During their stay of about six
months in the city, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson have become close
friends with circle of Key West
ers who went to the boat to bid
them farewell and wish success for
them in their new location at
Tampa.
Visitors during the afternoon
were: Lieutenant VIM. Klaus, U.
S. N, Mrs. Klaus and Miss Anna
Klaus, Captain and Mrs. C. d.
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Boyden, Chief Engineer D. A. Du-
Puts and HI. Fl. Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
FHA OFFICIALS
COMING TO CITY
WILL BE GLAD TO MEET ANY.
ONE INTERESTED IN
BODYBUILDING

Advices received here state
that C. w. Butler, associate di-
rector, and Mr.. Steward, arehi-
tect, with the Federal Housing
Administration, viii arrive in Key
West this evening, and will be
glad to see anyone interested in
the building of a. home under the
provisions of the administration.
Appointments can be made to
meet these officials tomorrow at
the First National Bank, and have
the provisions and workings of
the plan fully explained.
AS there is considerable inter-
est among Key Westers in this
matter, it is requested that they
take advantage of the opportunity
presented for having the plan
thoroughly outlined by these Off
GERS, who will readily furnish all
information necessary as pertains
to the provisions, and procedure
to be followed, in connection with
the proposition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
Former 0rlzndo Judge VIZ
torious With Lead OF
Nearly five Thsasza3
Votes Over OPponenf

JACKSONVILLE 49,
Iz|F0-ner Judge ChzrI=s
O Aadreus Ct O-Izz5o ~on
the Den0crztlc n0zz4fion
fer elec4Icn 70 fl Guf the
unexrired tern Ct the ate
United State Senzt1r PARK
TrzmneH Of FI1r11z-
Andrew advocate q th=
ToS~nsend Cd Age Pezsson
Plan. and Flo<56a S2
Cana. hzd \ l=z6 of z.70G
votes over Fo-mr C9x@<zr
Doyle z Czrlfon % Tzzp2
Cu the bass C unofflElzl Re-
Ports froz al b4t rs sczf-
tered Precncts An yesterday ;
SPECIAL prmzry-
The v0Ge fron I-0S4 of l.
ID EreGnctz. ~4s Az1re~s
81 rs znd Carte ISIS
The t0Ezl YEA 50 far 49,
ported ~1z IIzss4AEht
for stzte-wI6e eleEt5on-
Scattered PreczncEs s<lu ~
repcrted we're n0t ezP=E1ed
TO change The r=szlE
The vote, Sui znz1zp1et=.
m c0uuties tArozEh ~hsEh
crcxs state canal v<ozl6 rz-
II c0mpI@ted. gave Andr~~s
= majority Ct AIS ever
Carlton
There was M ~9w % tel
definitely EOs< many Votes
the Townsendites gave Al
drevs, but the state cozx@n-
ton Of that orKznIzzklon e.
dorxed his candidacy. and
club Leaders worked fer ms
nomination
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
REHEARSINC FOR
MINSTREL SHOW
WILL Be STAGED NEXT MON.
DAY NIGHT I'm HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING

Rehearsals are meeting with con-
siderable success for the Old Plan
tation Minstrel which is to be
staged next Monday night at the
Monroe County High School Audi
forum under the sponsorship of
the Key West Junior Drum and
Bugle Corps.
The corps of young buglers and
drummers hope to raise sufficient
funds to make trip to Tampa
next week where they will give
several concerts, Samuel Higgs,
leader of the organization, said.
Songs and jokes will be fea-
tured in three acts of old-fashion-
ed minstrel entertainment. Color
ed persons in Key West will make
up the cast, and this, it was en-
phasized, will give the minstrel
a degree of reality and true merit
which could hardly be obtained
through makeup and imitation.
The performance, however, is
being staged for white persons, a
large number of whom are expect
ed to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
WARRENS ARRIVE
HERE WITH GUESTS

VIM. R. Warren, Jr., who left
last week with his mother, who
attended the State Social Welfare
Board meeting in West Palm
Board meeting in West Palm
Beach, continued to North Caro-
lima to meet his sister, Miss Leo
nor Warren, who was spending a
vacation of six weeks at Camp
Junaluska.
They returned last evening ae-
companied by Miss Carolyn Girls
sett and Miss Elizabeth Compton,
of Jacksonville, who will remain
in Key West for the next few
weeks as house guests OF Miss
Warren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
S. S. CUBA BRINGS
MANY PASSENGERS
SAME AFTERNOON EN-
ROUTE TO TAMPA


Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company; arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
four first class and one second
class passenger for Key West; IS
first class and IL second class pas
sengers for Tampa.
Key West arrivals were: n. r.
Dupont, C. E. Dupont, Boykin
Tison, Rafael Nicolas, Archie Mo-
reno.
The Cuba sailed $40 o'clock
with the following passengers from
Key West. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Robinson, Gertrude Baskin, Robert
Choquette, Thelma Thompson and
several second class passengers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
BARBARA TAYLOR
Is ADMITTED TO
INDIANA SCHOOL
KEY WEST GIRL AMONG RE-
CENT GRADUATES ACCEPT
ED FOR INDIANA STATE
UNIVERSITY
(Spccfaf 60 The (ItIzen)

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. II
Barbara L. Taylor, of Key West,
Florida, has been granted an adj
mission card to Indiana university,
according to announcement here
today of Dean David A. Roth
rock of the college of arts and
sciences. Dean Rothrock this
week announced the second list
of recent high school graduates
whose credentials have been ac-
cepted for admission to the state
university. All indications at the
university are that there will be
an increase of approximately
ten per cent in the number of new
students entering this fall.
The registrars office of the
State university this week an
nounced the final orientation
program for new students. The
optional pre-orientation schedule
will be Sept. 8, 8, and 10, while
the required orientation schedule
for all new students will open
Friday morning, Sept. II and run
through Saturday. From Sept.
8-11 there will he registration.
payment of fees, physical exam
nations, sorority and fraternity
rush, Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. par
ties, required convocations,~ psy-
chology examinations and English
tests.
Registrations for old students
will begin Thursday, Sept. 10.
Enrolment in classes for all stu
dents, old and new, will be Mon
day, Sept. IA, and recitatiOns will
begin Sept. Is. On this day there
also will be formal induction of
freshmen into the university.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
MAKING EFFORTS
TOWARD SECURING
ATHLETIC FIELD
KEY WESTERS BECOME VERY
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER MOVE
MENT STARTED: MEETING
HELD THIS MORNING

Sport lovers and enthusiastic
Key Westers are looking forward
to the ultimate outcome of the
proposal to construct an athletic
field and county fair grounds in
Key West and feel confident that
with the proper incentive shown
and sufficient interest taken in
the matter, results will be OBJ
tanned.
AS an enthusiast said today,
there is no doubt that the great
majority of Key West people are
sport conscious, and have been Sc
for many years. The spirit may
be dormant at this time because
of the fact it has been over a
long period that they have had no
time or chance to evince their love
OF sports.
But with the possibility of an
athletic fled being located here
and visiting players coming to
compete with local organizations,
Or aggregations from other cities,
the spirit will be reawakened and
the same desire for clean, healthy
sport ev.nced as was evident on
every side in years not so far dis
tant in the past.
This morning in WPA head
quarters another meeting on this
matter was held with Lawrence
Richard, assistant state admins
traitor, attending. Others present
were: WPA Director Herbert F.
R. Reck, Project Director Roy
Goodman, the Mayor, Chairman
Frank Delaney and Attorney w.
Curry Harris.
1t was decided to have the plan
ming board, civic organizations
and any others who are interested
in the proposed field and fair
grounds, get together and have
placed in form for presentation
to the Works Progress Admins
tration a perfect word picture of
what is wanted, with all details in
connection Herewith.
This work is to be started at
once and while these plans are
being formulated Mr.. Delaney is
to get in contact, by letter, with
secretaries of the various cham
bers of commerce in cities where
the American and National League
teams train, and asked to be ad-
vised of the reaction of the COM
munities to the plan, and other de-
tails in connection with the train
ing period, from the viewpoint of
the citizens in each locality.
AS soon as the meeting was con-
cluded Mr.. Delaney started his
part of the work and began the
formulation of letters of inquiry
to be sent to the different train
ing points listed and ask for the
information, which it was sug-
gested by Mr.. Richard, he secure,
if possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
ADVISORY

ADVISORY $3.50 A. NJ. EST
Tropical disturbance apparently a
short distance off northeast coast
of Mexico at z A. NJ. EST moving
south-southwest or southwest at
tended by fresh shifting winds and
squalls over small area near GEN.
ter. Present indications are dis
turbance will move inland north
of Tamrico this afternoon or to-
night.
WEATHER BUREAU.
+. New Orleans, La.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
PLAN HEARING in
SENATE CHAMBERS
PERTAINS TO PROPOSED RE.
VISION OF RATES OF COM
PENSATION INSURANCE

W. V. Knott, state treasurer
and insurance commissioner, is
sending letters throug 1ont 'he
state c: Ing attention o: al ~
terested that there will be held II
o'clock Friday morning in the
senate chamber of the capitol q
hearing on the proposed revision
of rates of workmen's compensa-
ton insurance to be charged by
insurance companies and associa-
lions which write this leverage in
the State of Florida.
There are a number of people,
it is pointed out, who are inter-
ested in the matter, though not
connected with insurance COM
panies, and it is expected that as
many of these as can possibly do
so, attend the hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

Speaking of recovery. it might
be well to review the situation at
this time. Newspaper headlines
emphasize the advances made. In
dustrial production, operating at
49 per cent of the 1929 level at
the low point of the depression,
has moved up to 50, but il. should
be noted that the gains are record
ed very largely in consumer goods
There is, however, a broadening
to include heavy industries. with
the steel industry showing an in
creased demand from varied
sources. The automobile industry,
of course, was one of the first 10
reflect the trend, which IS being
felt in the semi-luxury trades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
DIVISION OF
MARINE SURVEY
STARTED HERE
INAUCURATED FOR PURPOSE
OF RECORDING DESIGNS
AND HISTORIES OF OLD.
TIME VESSELS

Recently inaugurated in Key
West is division of the Historic
Merchant Marine Survey, a state
wide WPA project.
The project has for its pur-
pose, recording of designs and his
tories of those boats which were
built prior to 1900. It's scope is
large enough to include every ex-
listing boat of unusual construc-
ton, design of history, whether
the craft be fishing smack or a
three-masted schooner.
H. L. Long, regional director
of the survey, and Captain A. E.
Ferdinandsen, supervisor of the
Miami and Key West projects, ex-
planned that the drawings and his
tories are forwarded to the Smith
sonian Institution for transcript
ton on imperishable paper. They
are then placed on file for future
reference.
The wealth of material record
ed by the project employees will
be invaluable to the naval archi-
tect and naval historian and just
as today's student is interested in
the clipper ships of the last CEN
fury, so will he pore over the de-
signs of sloops, smacks, schoon-
ers, banks and brigantines as re-
corded in the historic marine sur
vey
The work is of particular value
not only by its recording of ro-
mantle, exciting and useful his
tories of old ships, but by its
measured drawings of hull de-
signs, rigs and special construc-
tural features that were part and
parcel of another generation.
The able boat builders of those
days seldom used plans, but whit
tied out boat model and con-
'structed beautiful and efficient
sailing craft on the lines of the
model.
Both Mr.. Long and Captain
Ferdinandsen are enthusiastic
over the possibilities of the work
in Key West. This Island City,
they say, important in 10th CEN
tury marine commerce, is the
birthplace of what old-time sail
seamen call "sailers from sailers-
ville," and many of these old
craft are still in service, some of
them converted into power boats.
Captain Ferdinandsen, who is in
close touch with the Key West
project, has expressed gratifica-
ton over the interest which Key
Westers in general, and project
employees in particular, have
evinced in the work, and believes
that the loyal people of the city
will give full cooperation in help
ing the project workers gathering
material.
The project employs II per-
sons: James E. Powell, assistant
supervisor; Dexter Woods, his
tor:an; Concolina Perez, steno-
grapher; Orlando lCaraballo, Joe
Hale, Howard Butler. Oliver Ar
mayor, Hilary Whalton, drafts
men; Joseph Lowe, Eddie Sands,
C. C. Pinder and Anthony Perez,
ships carpenters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
FORMER RESIDENTS
'ARRIVEIN KEY WEST

Mrs. H. F. Nagorsen and daugh-
ter, Betty, were arrivals over the
highway yesterday afternoon from
Detroit, Mieh., and are the guests
of Mrs. Nagorsen's mother, Mrs.
Sarah Welch.
They came in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bergstrom
and baby, who also are from De-
troit, and will visit with Mrs.
Bergstrom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Pierce of Stump Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
Carlton Given Substantial
Majority0yer Andrews In
Election Here Yesterday

Promptly at the close of the polls last evening the of
ballots began and before the
that Doyle Caroons of
opponents c. O. Andrews
$50 for Carlton, 2s2 for Andrews.
number of voters asked today how did they
for the overwhelming majority
number of instances the reply the that they believed
from articles in the state that Andrews
chance. That Carlton a winner.
That they followed the idea through precinct
evidenced the the
drews precinct number Following by
precincts:
Precinct Total
Andrews - Fl As SO AZ 16 SO Al 282
Carlton 80 48 SO
Returns from the Key will be received this afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

Generally speaking the con-
sensus of opinion two years ago
was that President Roosevelt
chance for reelection would de-
pend upon the extent OF recovery.
1t was believed that his future de-
pended upon the race for better
times and that if he was lucky
enough to have marked improve
ment apparent by this fall, he
would have a decided edge. Today.
the recovery is apparent, although
there are dark spots. but there is
no unanimity as to his fate at the
polls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

Largely because OF the unem-
plOyment the Federal government,
expanding huge sums for relief,
operates at a deficit. Naturally,
such a condition cannot exist fer
ever. Moreover, from a business
standpoint, these expenditures are
not normal and represent aTtifi-
cial stimulus 10 trade that may
be later withdrawn. Disbursement
of borrowed money Is said 70
equal five per cent Of the national
income. While helpful to business
today the money must b. repaid
at a later date when. il j. hoped.
private spending factors win D.
sufficient to maintain the rec0E-
cry gait.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
Andrews Wins Democratic Nomination
For SenatOrship Over Doyle Carlton
V:;;gI.kaR ~~HNGTCN

Employment has steadily riSen,
being up to 50 Per cent Of the
1929 average, as compared VIA
SO in 1888, bUt still below the
figure Tor industrial producrion-
The weekly pay envelope. IN June.
was on 3 per cent o. 1929 The
pc: itiOn Of the farmer has also
improved. While prices have not
gone back to the peak they are
about double what they were a.
the bottom. and while prices he
has to pay for what he buys are
higher the agriculturist has made
progress. His products vii buy
before the depression as agaInsr
40 per cent in 1882 and early
1888 and his cash income Is cen
siderably increased
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

The fight Of both parties % WIN
the farmers votes Is the Outstand-
ing feature o. the campaign While
the New Deal won great support
in agricultural centerS and wAs
given the edge IN the battle some
weeks ago. the Republicans seen
to be making some gains IN pr
suading farmers that they I'll be
just as wei off. II not better. Ia
der Landon. One Of the efEectIve
arguments being used n rhe IN
crease in import OF zxricaltarzl
PRODUCTS coupled with the zlleEa-
ton that the New Deal ha= sod
out the farmer 20 foreign pre-
dueers- As this charge i bzckeG
by figures showing increased ~
ports, il seems 10 be kzvng welEhr
and the Democrats are planning >
coUnter-offensivs 20 show farm
ers. BY their srgumsn1z- Ehzr E1e
drought j. responsible Ter p4rr e
the imports and that the Eeclpro-
sal trading treaties. whlle ETvl1E
some concessions % fOrelEu coZ@-
tries, have secured larw~T EzDs
for our farmers II MI - r1e 80
argument % the ca1pai=n - czF
farm belt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

So far as this writer knows,
there is only one way to find out
the answer, and that is at the
polls. Various straw ballots viii
be taken and much information
may be CLEANED from their results
but the argument will go on until
the votes are counted and the ex-
plantations begin. On the surface.
at least the race is to be decided
with the Republicans having a bet
ter chance of success than any
one thought possible less than two
years ago. As speakers expound
the tissues" and the newspapers
resound with partisan debate there
is no way to accurately guage
the effect of the furore upon the
voters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

The fight berWseE &o1z L
Lewis and MS independent eo=-
nnittee FOR industrial erEG-E=x4lun
and the Americas FessrzEoz 81
Confined on Pave Fszrl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

Today, with less than three
months to go before the voters
OF the nation go to the polls to
elect President, the entire House
membership and one-third of the
Senate, the speculation revolves
around the popularity of Franklin
d. Roosevelt, whether he has lost
his amazing hold on the public or
not. Boiled down to its essence,
the outcome of the voting depends
upon the success of the President
in retaining the faith Of those who
voted for him and representing,
in their eyes, the hope of i'm
provement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

Another factor that cOmplicates
the outlook is the disastrous
drought in the grain5 bst- lbs
is transitory, We pFesan8a- Walk.
its effect on farmers Is mixeI tire
probability exists that i means
higher prices for urban dwellers
and industrial workers, tkas cut
ting down their buying power in
relation to other purchases and
thus adversely reaeting On trade
and industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

The national income IN 1875
was "a per cent greater than Ia
1882. according TO the Department
o. Commerce. and retail trade l.
expanding toward the volume. =
not the money volume, % 1923
Business earnings reflect marked
gains, the banking structure ne
longer d;Sturbs and bank reserves
are far in excess Of needs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

Nok. we come 70 the other side
Of the picture. One Of the prob
lens Is the persistence o. unem-
plOyment. with no one really
knowing just how many persons
are really out o. work The Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. II Nay.
said 1928, 600 and the National
Industries Conference Board said
9.649, 900 in March However. both
sources indicate a drop Of around
four million since 1888. and while
this Is encouraging the future
cannot be bright until some way
can be found 10 provide work for
these people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
RECOVERY SURVEYED
THREE DOUBTFUL FACTORS
LABOR READY TO SPLIT?
LANDON EXPLAINS VIEW
DROUGHT AID IN KANSAS
BY HUGO SIMS
Special Washington CorresPon-
dent of The Citizen

Undoubtedly, the people of this
country take their political cam
paigns seriously, and every -Four
years they view the election OF a
president as vital issue, upon
which, it is repeatedly asserted,
depends the future of the Amer
lean republic and the welfare of
all its citizens. Of course, few
we'll balanced thinkers have any
such idea although the Importance
of the presidential election can
not be treated lightly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

Returns from the Keys will be received late this afternoon
the shown tomorrows issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

About two years ago when the
mid-term Congressional elections
were coming to the fore, there
was little thought among compe-
tent observers that the Democrats
would be able to hold their ire
mendous House majority. How
ever, in the election they not only
held their position, but actuallv
made gains. The issue, almost
everywhere, was the President
and support of his policies. As a
consequence of that election many
Democrats contend that the peo-
pie endorsed the moves made by
the administration up to that
time.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16
A KONGRESSZUSI
VIZSCALATOK

mem hoztak kil0n0sebb
szenzaciot a mutt heten, inert
a Townsend mozgalom most
mar ha mem is halott, minden
esetre fslhalott az orszagban.
A Black-fele szenatusi bizott-
sag pedig a kiilonbozo birosa-
gok el6tt vedelmezte magat
azokkal a t6kesekkel szemben,
akik ketsegbevontak a bizott-
sag vizsgalati jogat.
Nagyon kellemes meglepe-
test kepezett, hogy a bir6sag
elutasitotta Hearst ujsag-
kiralyt, aki a bizottsag ellen
tilt6parancsot kert a birotol,
hogy a vallalat taviratainak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16

Ipumpakra van a tarsasagok-
max sziikseguk.
Az RFC hatszazezer dollar
olcso kolcs0nt bocsajt a ba-
nyak rendelkezesere, S ezt az
osszeget azonnal es egyszerre
pumpakba fektetik, a munka-
berekre pedig egy millio dol
lar korul szannak. A sz0vet-
seq csak ait a penzt ada kol-
cson, amikbe a pumpak ke-
rilnek.
Ez a pumpolasi kisGrlet a
banyabarokat es altalaban a
nagy toket a legborzasztobb
szinben festette. Kideriilt ro-
LUX, hogy amig egy reszrol
Iharom eve sziinet nelkil a Sc
gelyek ellen harcolnak, addig
Ilenne szemuk hozza, hogy az
ehes es lenyomorodott embe-
rex segelyezesere megszavazott
penzbol Ok zsebeljenek XII mas
Ifel millio dollart.
AIT hittek, hogy sikerul ez
az ervagas, inert termeszetesen
Inyolcezer banyasz tetlenseget
sem az allan, sem a szovetseg
kormanya mem kivanja es
mindenki azon volt, hogy mi
Eelobb dolgozhassanak a ba
Inyaszok.
A Lackawanna es Susque-
hanna folyok VIE azert tudta
elonteni a hat Macy banyat,
inert eek 0ssze vannak kotve
egymassal, miutan a banya-
barok semmivel mem t0rod-
mex, ha egyszer egy-egy terri
let szenet XII tudjak "hog"-
olni.
Miutan az arviz k0vetkezte.
ben Sok viz keriilt a fOldbe is
azon a videken ezidoszerint g
viz meg mindig emelkedik ma.
Iponta hat inchet a banyakban
S ait hiszik, hogy atlag husz
Iezer gallon viz szivarog belle
ijuk percenkent.