davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
MRS. W. DUNLAP
ARRIVES In CITY
PROPOSES TO SPEND WINTER
SEASON IN KEY
WEST

Mrs. w. H. Dunlap, nurse and
baby, were arrivals this morning
by plane from Miami and will
spend the winter at the residence.
.510 South street. formerly the
George +. Morris home.
Mr.. Dunlap viii join the fam
lily later in the month and remai1
for the season.
c. w. Hopkins, OF Ashtabula,
Harbor. and niece, Mrs. Catherine
Moncrief, of Cleveland Heights,
Ohio. who were guests of Mrs.
Grace Crosby at her home on
United Street, LEFT yesterday
morning for Miami.
These visitors were in Miami
and at the invitation of Mrs.
Crosby came to Key West, for
the weekend. They found the
island very interesting place,
they said. and are planning to re-
turn for a stay of one month
later in. the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
= ~ ~ T.@w.AwI%s
ARCHITECT AT
WPA RESIGNS
JOHN r. cORDELL TO TAKE
UP DUTIES WITH FIRM
IN JACKSONVILLE

John r. Corden. Jr.. senior
architect in the local office of the
Florida WPA, has resigned from
the works administration to take
a position with a private engineer
ing firm in Jacksonville, and viii
leave here tomorrow by plane for
Gainesville where new duties viii
be taken up Immediately.
In a letter to Mr.. Cordell to-
day, NJ. Z. Gilfond, district WPA
director. expressed regret over
Mr.. Cordell's leaving, and COM
plimented him highly on the work
he has done since being in Key
West. Mr.. Gilfond's letter fol-
lows:
81 have your letter of January
5. rendering your resignation as
senior architect of the Key West
Administration.
Il am very sorry to see you
leave this organization because
of the excellent work which you
have done for US. On the other
hand, am glad to know that
you have received a position with
a reliable construction company
which viii offer you an oppor-
tunity for personal promotion
"Please know that your serv-
ices have been and are hie&y
satisfactory. I trust that your
good work will continue in your
new position"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
OFFICER TYNES
LOCATES auto

Captain of Police Alberto Ca
Nero has informed The Citizen
that Patrolman Basil Tynes was
successful in locating the lost
automobile OF T. L. Kiser which
was reported missing several days
ago.
The automobile was found near
the swimming pool at the boule-
ward. The only thing missing was
the key to the car, it is stated.
The auto received no damages and
was found to be in perfect condi-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
TWO VISITORS
LEAVE TODAY
ROBERT AND BERT SHEP.
HERD HAD H=EN SPENDING
STAY WITH RELATIVES

Robert and Bert Shepherd,
who were spending a short vaca-
ton in Key West with THEN
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cash.
left over the highway this morn
ing for a visit with relatives at
Fort Lauderdale.
They are sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Shepherd. former Key
Westers now making their home
at Pleasantville. n. j., and after
spending a while at Fort Lauder
dale will proceed home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
By HUGO SIMS,
The Citizens Special Washington
Correspondent

The Seventy-fourth Congress ia
now assembled for its final ses-
sion, with the Democratic party
in overwhelming control of the
government. In the Senate this
party has SO of the SO seats, and
in the House, 318 out of ABS. No
where does it face any difficulty
in accomplishing its will except
before Federal courts, where the
majority of judges have been APP
pointed in past years by Republi
can presidents. While our judi
cary has been remarkably free of
political, it is but human nature
for a man to carry on the bench
the ideas and ideals which he had
when appointed. Surveys have
shown very conclusively that the
legality of New Deal legislation
depends to large degree upon
the former political views of the
judges: who pass upon them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
YACHT FlIRL0UCH
ARRIVED TODAY
VESSEL TAX IS BERTH At
FINGER PIER IN sUBMA-
RINE BASE

Yacht FurlOugh. Miami Beach.
with owner. p. NJ. Gelatt on board
arrived this morning and Is berth
ed at one of the finger piers in
the submarine base yacht basin
Mr.. Gelatt makes MS home in
the north during the summer, but
comes to Florida annually during
the winter season. and visits Key
West several times during that
period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL SAILED YESTERDAY.
AFTERNOON FOR
TAMPA - rs

Steamship Cuba arrived yester-
day afternoon from Cuba with
six first class passengers for Key
West, 40 first and 16 second class
for Tampa.
The ship sailed $50 o'clock for
Tampa with 73 passengers, eight
having taken passage from Key
West.
Delay in sailing of the ship.
which is scheduled for 5 o'clock.
was caused by heavy express
shipments and 80 bales of sponges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
What Action Congress VIII
Take In Matter Causes
Much Talk Among Poll
ticians
By HERBERT PLUMMER
(By Associated Pressp

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA
congress weary of the old and
bitter argument over the when
and-how of the soldiers bonus
seems about ready to lay the
ghost of that controversy. The
big question now in some quarters
is: Viii it be the last ghost?
Nobody in Washington really
believes payment in some form
car. be stopped again in this ses-
sion-not even by veto-and that
gees for such opponents as the
Economy League.
That organization, through the
circulation of a suggested plan
for limiting to veterans who
cashed their certificates inn
mediately the amount of interest
they could collect, has indicated
IA reluctant lack of faith that the
pay-off can be withheld much
longer. 1t would like at least to
attach the string of thrift.
Another Threat
Moreover. in It's latest handout
the league has raised an idea,
voiced not so long ago by Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself, OF a new
pressure specter.
The new threat seen by the
league is that demands for gen.
eral world war pensions for all
veterans will follow when the
matter of paying the bonus has
been settled. 1t quotes the Presi-
dent:
81 do not need to be a prophet
to assert that if these certificates,
due in 1945, are paid in full to-
day, every candidate for election
to the senate or the house of rep
resentatives will in the near fu-
ture be called upon in the name
of patriotism to support general
pension legislation for all vet
Grams, regardless OF need or age"
The whole argument. incident
ally. has revolved for years not
around the question of whether
the certificates were to be paid
that was settled affirmatively
long ago-but as to when and
through what means. The heavy
governmental expenditures de-
signed to spur private industry
have been seized upon whole
heartedly by bonus advocates
More than S2,OO0,OOO.0OO would
be scattered out over the country
by bonus payment; this. they
argue. would be economic pump
printing of the highest order.
Powerful Appeal
The powerful appeal of pension
legislation to members OF con-
gress IS historic. Four Presidents.
whose views perhaps could be
reeonciled on few other questions
in all the world, have said mo" to
the bonus. but a congressional
majority has gone on laboring
through the years to put over i'm
mediate, full payment. There
never has been an American war
not followed eventually by adop-
ton of pensions or benefits along
the lines sought by the ex-service
men affected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
REFUSED TO TALK

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Ruth Demar-
est. of this city. testified in her
divorce suit that after her hus-
band drove her from home he re-
fused to talk to her except thorugh
the window.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
Duval Street Designated
0ne-Way Thoroughfare
~ ~ 49, ~
SUCCESSOR TO-
GlLFOND ARRIVES

Thomas d. Orr, recently
appointed to succeed M. E.
GiIfond as WPA administra.
tor in Key West, arrived in
the city today.
He will GO over the situa-
ton today and tomorrow
with MIR. Gilfond preparatory
to assuming the office of adj
ministrator when the pres
emit administrator relinquish-
es the reins of office Friday.
,,.., ,..ou ve ,..,. $3.50 xsss. Dxp ..c,s sc,esr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
MORE FUNDS FOR
MONROE SCHOOLS

my AsSseiAted hressI
TALLAHASSEE. Ian. g.
Monroe county's share of
the $750,OO0 school alloca-
ton is shown to be IS, 297.37,
according to announcement
made today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08

President Roosevelt will I'M
doubtedly make an intensive cam
p2ign for reelection, probably
travelling as much as he did in
1882 when he went into nearly
every state and journeyed about
$4,000 miles. His supporters be-
lieve that he is stronger than the
Administration and the greatest
asset of the party. which will have
n much smaller campaign fund
than the opponents of the New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
IooAHNG
jE:i.rsk!aR ARLINGTON

Deal. The Democratic party def
cit is around 100000, entirely a
legacy from the unsuccessful 1928
campaign of AL Smith. The Re-
publicans are in much better
shape with more than 100000 in
the party treasury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08

Claiming not less than 208
first choice votes out of a total
of 997 delegates to the Republi-
can national convention, the Borah
supporters opened the new year
with high hopes of blocking any
decisive action by the convention
until uninstructed delegates begin
to I break ranks. The Borah
strength, of course, is centered in
the West and Middle West but
considerable action is being TAX
en- in other sections of the coun-
try.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
Five Members0f Cruising Party
AAdfif Brought Here On Plane
Spend Thirty Ho1Es IN
Open Beat; Arrive In
Key West Yesterday Ait
ern0on


After spending aboat % Aszrs
IN an open beat wit's0sf PeSer
and far the srsr- -~rt ct th@a
time .drift, five 7sn-esr' ct "
party Of seven ~srs hroaEat -
Key West yesterday sftsraSsa
$50 O'sloSk On the Coast Ca@r4
Pl@rs Arstzr1s. piiotsd BY Ll~.-
tenant s a ErseksSa- I've 7.~n
remained @ the vessel ~hseh ~-s
p.h Sh..I.
The Farty' e07s'Sfing 81 rrsa
EAh - :. E-s Ii
terson national non1ne7t' = -
Tr.,..IS z~.ee .s-d with Ohio
State University and an ot1'e
in theu c A -e..rv... and Mra-
Ir1e~@id' p l. N@aaSy'
e ~-...r-h 49, st.fis-
ties and - M@no '-aa
Roig. b N Sawyer.
of Mr. EbsrhArt. left Aona@J
,;, e. Ga, K IN
boat O. the iho"P@on ~o@p-As
When about three hours cut Of
Kew W,st e.g-ne trouble develeDS
81 ,rg, -e,-c-, a.. -..nt;s vewtsraav
a rternoon they underwent many
trials and tribulat-Ons whieh were
enough TO daunt stout hearts.
Added TO the engine trouble
was the loss OF the boats anchor
when the rome uarted and the
party found they were adrift and
AT the mercy OF tide and winds.
Mr.. Eberhart decided to con-
struct a sea buoy in an effort 20
control to some extent the move
ment O. the boat and 70 do this
used cans. uartlv filled with water.
and life preservers to keep them
from sinking.
A-.;..S &c..
Nil; = A. -. -, s.ief
~PPs- ~ 50. -
- -, :. -, :.
:,
-. - = - -. -, =. -
a. o. - -,
AaSs
~ 80 s'O'eA 49, - - - -
- - -
:. .,i'- = '--u ~ l--'-,e-
INC pa AM ar 10y
Aeu7a y eol'-li1'oH -.
mummy -
!, = NHioh = -
~ s "a. Ia. '-- ', - -
=, = - - -.
sam Won NAV not know 4 Int
we are IN = hell e. q FIX Int dau,f
let on that vou know anything
ahout Il GO the he~+ sainv "a IA
Is cher the Orr until some
thin, haDDens
sam replied . N EberAart he
would do his best and Immediately
started singing and amusing the
other member of the unrtv IN
many wavs and lruf tins M m
I'll thev were IN a more eheerfa
mental attitude
Noth:ny of the urediezm~nt %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08

Overshadowing other consider
ations is the looming election next
Fall, with the halls of Congress
affording the hest sounding-board
for propaganda in the country.
There will be many speeches to
support the Administration and
others attacking its policies. All
of them viii have copious replies.
The process win take time. Alto
gether, the session will be strong
ly political. In the background
will be. number of associations
and lobbyists attempting to ere
ate public sentiment or. at least,
the appearance of public senti-
ment, one way or the other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08

standing Squafeiy DeIore Tic
senator's parade is the ponderousI
figure of Herbert Hoover, titular
head of the party, who is unut-
terably opposed to Borah's nOmi-
nation. The former President,
uncempromising in his fight on
almost all of the New Deal meas
ures, will exert his utmost power
to defeat any candidate who has
given it a measure of support.
On this basis it is pointed out
th4 Senator Borah supported the
Administration eleven times on
seventeen major New Deal bills.
By comparison, Senator Vanden-
burg. another likely presidential
contender, voted for the Admin
istration only three times. The
Hoover antipathy to the Idahoan.
however, is increased, if that is
possible, by the senator's advo-
cacy of measures that, in some
respects, would go much further
than the New Deal itself.
THE newspaper correspondents
ale again writing about the
'Nfeach"- between President
Roosevelt and former Governor
Aired E. Smith. of New York
Anyone who has kept up with
national politics since 1882 knows
that there is very little in com.
mon between the two men and
that the Happy Warrior" was a
most reluctant participant in the
Democratic campaign that led to
the election of M. Roosevelt.
The present furore in the news
columns has been stirred up by,
Mr.. Smiths rejection of an in
vitation to be an overnight guest
at the White House when he goes
to Washington to speak at the
American Liberty Leagues din
ner on January 25th. Smith is
certain to make a vigorous attack
on the Administration policies
when he appears under the aus
pieces of the League. a militant
organization generously financed
by foes of the New Deal.
Republicans look with interest
upon the resumption of political
activity by Smith. Recalling his
great hold upon certain Demo
cratic factions in the East, par
ticularly New York, New Jersey,
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania,
they hope that he will be a source
of strength to them in the ap-
preaching campaign.
Possibly they are right in this
assumption, although the former
governor, since lining up with
Raskob and certain industrial
leaders, has lost some ground. He
will add to Democratic worry in
the industrial East, but expect
for scattered influence. he will not
have much effect in other areas.
1t should be recognized. however.
that Smith is an adroit and able
eampaigner who might give tell
ing blows in any political debate
Postmaster-Genera Farley re-
ports a met surplus" of $5.O00,-
900 for the Postoffice without
taking into consideration certain
Continued. on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08

The Congress came together
with the President and the New
Deal suffering some loss of pres
tige which has encouraged cfiti-
cism Of his policies within the
party AMI stimulated his political
foes to greater activity than ever.
Despite much talk of an early
adjournment and a real desire on
the part of legislators to finish
their legislative duties in order to
get into their election campaigns,
there is no way of estimating the
length of the present session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
were also present. ~es

number of interested citizens
were also present. -svt
The ordinance in part reads:
There shall be no parking on
the south side of Fleming, South
ard or Angela streets. Parking on
both sides of Duval street shall
be allowed, except between Angela
and Eaton, where parking shall
not be allowed for more than one
hour between the hours of z a. M.
and z p. m. There shall be no
angle parking on any street in the
city. No parking in front of any
church, school house or theater.
Duval street is designated as a
through and one-way street, with
all traffic to run in a nOrtherly
direction.
Through streets with right-of-
way will be Division. Eaton. Caro-
line, Fleming, Southland. White.
Simonton, Whitehead. Duval and
other streets in the outlying sec
tions of the city,"
j. S. Golden, manager of the
Colonial Hotel, gave a short talk
relative to the Traffic ordinance,
but after learning that DCval
street was to be made a one-way
thOrOughfare, running northerly,
he stated that he was satisfied
with the new regulations, as this
would allow tourists coming in
over the ferry to come down Di-
vision street, turning into Duval,
which would bring them into the
heart of the city, and at the
same time allow them to easily
find their way to the hotel, and
other business houses in that sec
ton.
Merrill Sands. another business
man of Duval street, gave a brief
talk, and stated that he was salts
fled with the new ordinance as it
allowed those using autos to be
able to park within a reasonable
distance of the business places to
make purchases.
John Gardner. proprietor of
Gardeners Pharmacy. gave a short
talk relative to the ordinance, ex-
pressing his views, and said that
he was satisfied with the new or
dinance as a whole. He par
ticularly asked about the distance
required in parking automobiles
near fire MIGRANTS. 11'i 9'
Sam Hart addressed the board
in connection with the ordinance,
and said that he felt that it was
a good one, aud urged that it be
enforced as drawn up.
Another ordinance regulating
charge fares to be made by pub
lie chauffeurs, and otherwise reg
ulating their operations, was
passed on its first reading.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
Many Other Changes To
Be Made Bearing On
Traffic Regulations In
Key West

At a special meeting of the
City Council held last night, an
ordinance amending traffic or
dinance $40, was passed on its
initial reading. The meeting was
presided over by President Jim
Roberts, with all othsr council
men in attendance. City Attor-
ney Arthur Gomez, Captain of
Police Alberto Camera, and
number of interested citizens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08

One of the grave decisions that
Congress must make relates to
the forming of a permanent neu-
trality policy to replace the tenn
porary course now being follow
ed. The problem depends in part
upon the war situation abroad.
The possibility that some of the
six major New Deal measures
will be thrown overheard by the
Supreme Court and that action
may be taken in an effort to meet
the objections of the Court also
threaten to lengthen the session.
Swift action is expected on the
bonus but no one can tell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08
CONGRESS cONVEN.ES

CONGRESS CONVEN:S
DEMOCRATS IN CONTROL
THE SESSIONS LENGTH
ELECTION FIREWORKS
ROOSEVELT'S CAMPAIGN
THE BORAH CAMPAIGN
HIS OPPONENTS ACTIVE
AL SMITHS POSITION
REPUBLICANS INTERESTED
FARLEY'S met SURPLUS"
TREASURY BOOKKEEPING
NRA ENDS EXISTENCE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08

Key West, Florida. has TIE
most equable climate n the
country; with an average
range Of only Il FahreEhe1r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08

General Farley re-
ports a met surplus" of $1,000
600 for the Postoffice without
taking into consideration certain
Confined on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-08

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to- the
Best Interests of Key West
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-12

ken jarjatok es tizezer dolla-
ros biztositast vegyetek XII.
A fekete legenyek, akik ezer
dollaros biztositastol is huzo-
doztak, megkerdeztek:
Mi a csodanak vennenk
mi XII tizezer do1laros biztosi-
tast? Hogy t0bbe kerulj0n?
A hadnagy' csak legyintett
a kezevel es komoly arccal
magyarazta:
- Mindig tudtam, hogy ma
lotok butabb teremtes mines a
vilagon. Mines nektek annyi
eszetek Sc, mint a tyuknak
vagy az egernek. Hat tudja-
toxic, hogy mi lesz, ha a csata-
terre erkezunk? A tabornok
megkerdezteti az 0sszes katona-
kat, hogy kinek mennyi bizto-
sitasa van? Mikor mar tudja,
akkor azokat kiildi az elso sor-
ba, akiknek csak ezer dollaros
biztositasuk van, ellenben azo-
kat, akik tizezer dollarra van
max biztositva, hatra rendeli,
inert nagyon sokat kellene
fizessen a sz0vetsegi kormany,
ha azok esnenek ell.
Ugy mondjak, hogy ere az
okoskodasra valamennyi fekete
katona a ,legnagyobb biztositast
vette XII es ITALIAN azert lat k0z-
tuk olyan keves haborus host
kaEashdsi Kakas Mdrton
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-12

a maganos kiraly el.
$50 Sc rola, van eleg baja
a szegeny embernek, amikrol
a kiralyok mem tudnak.
Elelemre, fodelre, ruhara, az
elet alapszuksegleteire nekik
mines gondjuk.
De az ember megis csak t0b-
be-kevesbe tarsasleny es a XII
ralysag minden fenye, minden
tires ragyogasa es pompaja ke-
yes ahhoz, hogy erdemes le-
gyen erte eletfogytiglani rab-
sagot viselni.
Merit a tronok allando ra-
gyogasa valosagos kleag-feny-
ben tartja azokat, akik rata
ulnek es a vilag rajtuk nyugvo
SCENE rajuk kenyszeriti a leg
ridegebb maganyossagot.
Es ez a maganyossag akkor
is rabsag, ha egyebkent a XII
rally mines bezarva egy b0r-
t0nbe.
Akik szegenyek, akikre az
elet nagyon rataposott az utob-
bi evekben, akik ait hiszik,
hogy 'felul' minden tejfel, azok
gondoljanak a kiralyra, az an
gol kiralybol 0nkent felszakadt
panaszra, amelyben bizonyita-
nj igyekezett, hogy. a korona es
a tron ugyanazt az embert ta-
karjak, aki tegnapel6tt meg
felig-meddig szabad volt.
A szokas rabjai vagyunk
mindannyian es az eletunket
sokan megjavitanank, ha haj-
landok lennenk a gyokeres ug-
rasra.
Icy rabja a tronnak XII
rally is, aki talan boldogan
hagyna oft a rabsagot, de a
szokasnak is @rabja leven, nem-
csak a tronjanak, mem kepes
radikalis valtozasra gondolni.
Mint mindenert, ugy a XII
ralyi koronaert is nagyon, ta-
Ian tulsagosan meg kell ebben
az eletben fizetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-12
AREF. EGYESULET KESzULODESEI
Az egyet negyuen cues fennddsdra orszdgos nepsege
ket rendeznek Modern teruekkel fognak hozzd, hogy
a testnletet nagyra episek

huseges es j6l teljesitett mum
kaja mellett az Egyestilet olyan
aktivitast is fejtett XII, olyan
terheket is felvett niagara,
amiket az egesz amerikai ma
gyarsagnak kellett volna We
gezni.
A Reformatus Egyesulet ele-
tebol fakadt XII a Ligonier SEE
retethazak gyonyoru viraga, S
a Reformatus Egyesulet tette
lehet6ve, hogy a masodik nem-
zedek szegenyebb tagjai is fo-
iskolakra mehessenek, inert
ezeket a torekveseket ez a tes-
tulet tamogatta eloszor.
A testv6rsegites teren tehat
minden esetre pioneer volt a
Reformatus Egyesiilet, most
a szeretet melle a legnoder-
nebb uzleti eleslatast is paro-
sitjak, hogy az Egyesuletet
igazan nagy intezmennye ne
veljek.
Az utolso vezertestuleti gyii-
les a jovendo programot Macy
vonasokban megszabta es az
osztalyok es a tagok lelkesen
varnak ra, hogy kello iranyi-
tas mellett, a jubileumi inne-
pek kereteben az igazi mum
kat megkezdjek.
Mert termeszetes, hogy egy
ilyen intezmeny boldogulasa
es n0vekvese mem figg csupan
a vezetosegtol, reszt kell alb
ban venni a testiilet minden
tagjanak.
Kello idoben es alkalmas
formaban bizonyara kibonta-
kozik a nagy tervek minden
reszlete elottunk, S a Reforma-
tus Egyesulet minden munka-
sanak es tagjanak ereznie kell
addig is, azutan is, hogy min
den igaz, joakaratu embe1
szivvel-lelekkel veluk van es
leSz ebben a munkaban.