davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

LEWISTOWN-Henry Often of Lewistown
was elected president of the Central Mon
tana Fair association, and Joe Vanek of
Brooks, was named vice president at a meet
ing of association directors recently. The
board revoked a previous decision to change
the name of the annual exposition to the
Fergus county fair, and announced the old
name. Central Montana fair, will be re-
tanned. The fair this year is scheduled for
August. About $4,000 in cash awards will be
r1odo
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

BOZEMAN-A deposition entered here by
his brother, in the matter of the estate of
Fred E. Anger, retired forest service en-
ploye who was killed in an auto accident near
here this winter, set forth that the mans
name was not Fred E. Anger but Eugene
J.. Bailey. The brother wrote: Sometime
back in the COS I got a letter telling me to
address him only as Fred E. Anger and
saying he had done nothing unlawful but
to help out a chum.''
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02
Treasure State
News i'm Brief

ACCOMMODATIONS j. McCarvel, sixth
ward alderman and president of the city coun-
Gil, is the new mayor of Anaconda, succeed
ing Mayor Frank Provost who died recently.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

CRESTED WHEAT GRASS SEED
Hardy Montana seed for sale: Germlnatlon
p4%, purity 95, or better. This high quality
seed now priced as low as inferior GRADES Oh
Tered by others. Descriptive circular and prices
on request. ONEER RANCH CO., Lewistown,
Montana.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

from the sun was believed
responsible for the explosion Of a jar of gas
ollne on the back porch at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Heaney. The blast did
little damage.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

for sale. $50 acres with fair buildings, wen
fenced. and plenty of good water, creek ana
springs. $500 per acre. CHARLES ROBERTS,
Owner. Sidney, Montana.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

HAMILTON-John Tatro. 81. resident of
Corvallis 80 years, died at his home there
a few days ago after an extended illness. He
was a native of Quebec, Canada, and lived
IN Butte several years before he moved to
the Bitter Root valley. He was a farmer and
carpenter.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02
ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE. IL

rooms, 2 lots, nice garden. GARAGE rooII
for three cars. Furnace hot water neat; All
furnishings included. Located IN nice tnriv-
ing town north end of Flathead valley. Price
s9500 Terms. Must sell account of old age.
owner, r IRENE ROY, 1913 Spokane Ave.
mbitafiSh. Mont.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

SONGWRITERS
POEMS, MELODIES, WanIeu; OIli4ue
onnortnnitv GEORGE BURNS, Box 1040,
Z nnruiem Wash.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

ALFALFA SEED. KNOW WHAT YOU
SOW Buy Montana Registered Blue Tag
Grimm, direct from producer. s24.00 per cwt.
{. O. b. Miles City, Montana. Send check or
money order. G. W. ALLEN 81 SONS, Volporg,
Montana.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

CHINOOK-Chapman Pennock of Hogeland,
Blaine ~county's oldest Civil wal veteran,
reached the age of SO on his birthday March
"a. He served in the ranks of the 18th New
York cavalry throughout the war, and re-
lates a great many interesting tales of his
experiences. Stationed for six months on
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

Observation-Disclosures of the Alexander
Macdonald chapter of DeMolay swung into
action here this week in preparation for the
state convention of the order which is to be
held in KalispelI, April 16, IT and 10. Tom
Lacher has been named general chairman and
will supervise all plans of the convention.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

FARM IN SANDERS COUNTY, MON
TANA, for sale. 100 acres cleared, ienceq'
pn,1dines. wells, timber, cheap. THOS. DON
Ian. 4l2 So. 3rd ST., MiSsoula, Mont.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

H~ELENA-Death summoned Mrs. Phoebe p.
Train, Sc, a pioneer of the west and resident
OF Helena for so years, who passed away .
few days ago at her home in Kenwood. Widow
of the late E. H. Train, she was a we'll
known, respected and beloved resident of this
vicinity.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

80 ACKES IN rEtfIf 5+ rua+or
TIGHTS price 81 400. 90. $500 cash. Balance
long time at G percent. Write VIM.
Sloan. Mont.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Sauory Sausage
Best For Fall Days

On chill fall days, sausage in one
or more of its honey combinations
seems just the thing. For break
fast, there is sausage and buck
wheat cakes; for dinner, sausage
and boiled potatoes with rich sau-
sage gravy and sauerkraut; and for
supper, sausage with Waffles and
genuine maple syrup. Perhaps it is
the spicy flavor of the sausage
which makes these combinations so
satisfying for this time of year.
Sausage combines well with
many foods, so that its use is by
no means limited to the favorites
mentioned here. Inez S. Wilson,
home economist, suggests sausage
and noodles in casserole a a COM
ing favorite for the hearty dinner.
Sausage and Noodles in Casserole
pounds bulk sausage
l pkg. medium egg noodles or
cups homemade noodles
| small onion, finely diced
l cup tomatoes
Salt
Cook noodles in boiling salted
water until tender. Pile into a
gretsed casEerDle land mix with
finely diced onion. Make sausage
into patties and brown. Place in
top of noodles. Pour tomatoes over
all, cover and cook in a moderate
oven $3.50 F0 for twenty minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Col. Frank Knox and wife
Central Press

chocolate and milk in top of dou-
BILE boiler. Place over boiling wa
ter and bring to scalding point
(allow to minutes) and cook
5 minutes, stirring frequently. Add
butte Cool slightly while beating
eggs. Add egg yolks and mix we'll.
Fold into egg whites. Turn into
creased baking dish. Place in a
pan of hot water and bake in a
moderate oven.
CaulifloWer with Golden Sauce
Tomato Juice
Whole Wheat Bread
Drowned Honey Rice Pudding
Milk or Cocoa
CauliflOwer
l medium size head caulifloWer
YolkS of 2 eggs
"a cup cream or evaporated milk
Y teaspoon salt
1-S teaspoon paprika
Juice of u lemon
2 tablespoons butter
Cut away the green leaves and
woody base from the cauliflower
and soak, head down, in cold salt.
ed water for at least 10 minute(&
Drain and boil, uncovered, 1fS'
enough salted water to cover until
tender. Drain, divide into flower
It's, and serve with golden sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Drowned Honey
Rice Pudding

l cup washed raw white rice
y cup strained honey
a cup raisins
1A cups evaporated milk or
cream
2 tablespoons butter
y teaspoon cinnamon
a cup chopped nuts
(TheSe may be omitted
Cook rice in boiling salted water.
Drain, mix with honey, add but
mix with the honey and add but
ter, cinnamon, nuts and milk. Mix
and place in a casserole. Bake in
moderately hot oven until pud-
ding gets golden in color. Add
juice of lemon, stir and bake Is
minutes more.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
HINTS GIVEN
FOR KITCHEN

Inez S. Wilson. home economist,
gives these hints for adding variety
in meat cooking:
!. In cooking pork chops, rub
skillet first with a cut Glove of gar
lie. This does not give a garlic
flavor, but, instead, it gives faint
suspicion of something different
which cannot be defined.
2. In preparing a meat loaf, have
a slice or two of liver ground with
the meat This adds delicious
flavor.
8. In preparing a bread dressing,
dice and brown bacon together with
the onion before adding to bread
crumbs. MoiSten and season the
dressing as usual The bacon and
onion Drowned together ada splen-
did flavor.
4. In broiling ham, dot with small
amount of peanut butter and allow
to melt into the ham before serving
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

BEST WAY TO
COOK BACON

Bacon, because it is so easily
receives little attention in the
and quickly prepared, frequently
cooking and, consequently, the
temperature is allowed to become
hotter and hotter, with the result
that the kitchen is filled with
smoke and the bacon has shrunk
to a mere shadow of its former
self.
IN order to minimize shrink
age in cooking bacon, a low tenn
perature is necessary" says 1nez
S. Wilson, home economist. The
fat should never be allowed to
smoke. Smoking fat is really
burning fat, which means that
the temperature is much too high.
Panbroiling Advocated
Best results. are obtained by
panboiling bacon, by placing
single layer in a cold skillet. turn
ing the heat on low, and allowing
it to cook slowly until the bacon
is crisp and golden brown. The
Fat is poured off as it accummu-
lates so that the bacon will pam
broil, not fry.
In cooking bacon for a large
group, it is often advantageous to
use the oven or the broiler Lay
slices of bacon on rack in broiler
pan and place five inches from
source of heat with the over
regulator set for a moderate oven.
If it is not possible to place the
bacon five inches from source of
heat, place it as far as possible,
and decrease the heat according
ly. To cook it in the oven place
the slices on a rack in dripping
pan and cook in a moderately hot
oven (4000FD until the bacon is
golden brown and evenly crisp
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Expert Advocates
Lamb Trotters

When it comes to planning meal
after meal it is wise to have in
your repertoire all the available
meat cuts and as many different
methods of preparation for each cut
as possible in order to add variety
to menus. So IneZ S. Wilson, home
economist, suggests lamb trotters as
an excellent cut to make the found
alton of delicious family meal.
Lamb trotters is just another
name for lamb shankS, cut which
frequently is used either for stew
or ground meat because not all
housewives realize how delicious
lamb shanks may be. When braised
with vegetables, as described below,
they make an excellent main course
for the family meal.
Lamb Trotters with Vegetables
6 lamb shankS
Salt ana pepper
3 tablespoons lard
6 small onions
8 to 10 medium sized carrots
2 pounds of fresh green beans
or
can whole green beans
Brown lamb shanks in hot lard.
Season with salt and pepper. Gov
er with water, cover the kettle
tightly and let simmer until done,
about two hours. Long enough be-
fore serving that they will be done,
add the vegetables. Add 4 table
spoons vinegar last half hour of
cooking. If canned beans are used,
aid about Is minutes before serv-
ing. Pile shanks in middle of large
platter and arrange vegetables in
piles around the outside.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
LUNCH AT HOME
Luncheon Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Tapioca Souffle
Milk
Luncheon Potatoes

Luncheon Potatoes
Scrub three large potatoes and
bake about l hour In hot oven.
Frizzle 2 cups (7-ounce jar) chip
ped beef, shredded, in butter 5
minutes. Dredge with tablespoons
flour, few grains pepper. Gradu-
ally add cups milk and cook un-
til thick. When potatoes are done,
cut each one lengthwise, scoop
out potato, mash; add milk, butter,
salt and pepper and beat until
fluffy. Partly fill potato skins with
creamed Clipped beef; pipe mash
ed potatoes around the edge. Place
in a hot oven to brown lightly.
Chocolate TapiOca SOuffle
1-3 cup granulated tapioca
Il cup sugar
squares chocolate cut in pieces
cups milk
tablespoons butter
egg yolks beaten until thick
and lemon colored
egg whites stiffly beaten
a teaspoon salt
Combine tapioca, sugar, salt,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
TUNA ENCORE

Butter the bottom of low shall
low casserole and cover with a lay
er of canned tuna broken into small
pieces, not minced. Then add lay
er of crushed crackers. Each layer
should be about one fourth inch
deep. Alternate layers until the
casserole is filled, making the top
layer of broken crackers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

the actual wear a sheet receives
determines its life to some eX-
tent. Apart from the varied wear
that sleepers themselves give
sheet, there is the wear that sheets
may receive being hastily pulled
off the bed. and tears that may be
caused by a sharp edge Of a spring
You may have seen a sheet used
for rolling up the rest Of the
laundry when sending it out This
is not good for the sheet.-Eliza-
beth c. Ramsey of Good House
keeping Institute.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

The Greyhawk fruit sales COM
pany at Vista, San Diego Co., will
market citrus fruits, subtropicals
and avocados.
Thieves stole over 31a tons of
choice avocados from Mrs. Kath-
crime Sherwood, Carlsbad, San
Diega county, recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

room so popular in days gone by.
As result Ahese specialists
are now keying modern kitchen
equipment to background which
reflects the personality Of the
housewife. This is not a problem
which only an expert can solve.
The average homemaker can quite
easily turn a tOo-prim kitchen
into a room OF originality and
cheer by following a few sug-
gestions.
Since the modern automatic gas
range. refrigerator and sink are OF
white or ivory enamel, the walls
should be a fairly dark color, not
only 10 afford contrast, but to
eliminate glare. Walls may be
painted, although a more scenic
effect is achieved by using wash
able wall paper. A quaint design
of paper can change the face o.
the room.
Linoleum also makes an attrac-
tive wall covering, using one type
above another, which resembles
wainscoting. Linoleums for floor
ing which follow the design OF the
old fashioned red brick or tile also
add charm to the kitchen.
Windows are more interesting
when tied to the room molding by
means of a scalloped treatment
Old-style lighting fixtures may al
So be utilized. Cooking pottery IN
rich browns now plays a decora-
tive role by appearing on open
shelves instead Of being placed
behind closed cabinet doors. Ivy
trails from corner shelves and
plants grow upon window sills.
For curtains-the old familiar cot
tons are smart-ginghams, swisses
and similar materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
paradise Curve" in Trouble

CHICO, Cal. WR)-As the result
of five automobile accidents and
seven deaths at Paradise Curve"
the latter is either to be eliminat-
ed or at least the name changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
SUGGESTIONS
FOR VARIETY IN
DINNER MEALS

Roasts. because they are so uni
versally liked and because they are
so easily prepared with no last
minute fuss and bother. form the
piece de resistance of the greater
percentage of company dinners.
And it is no wonder, for there is
no better morsel than a tender
Juicy roast, Drowned to turn! But
because a roast is the choice, there
is no reason for neglecting variety
in the meat dish for company
meals, it is pointed out by Inez S.
Wilson, home economist.
There are several cuts of meat
which may be roasted for company
meals. The standing rib or rolled
rib roasts of beef. the crown, loln,
ham, or shoulder of pork; the leg,
loin, crown. or shoulder of lamb
are the most popular cuts of meat
for this purpose. These are cooked
by placing them fat side UP in an
open roasting pan. and allowing
them to bake at low temperature
without the addition of water or
without covering.
In addition to the variety gained
by featuring different cuts of meat,
frequently an unusual stuffing may
add not only variety but also in
dividuality. A recipe for pineapple
stuffing which is particularly good
with a crown roast of pork or in
serted into the cavity of a boned
shoulder of pork or lamb is sug-
gested by Miss Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
DOUBLE CELEBRATION HELD

DEFIANCE, o. U.R)-At a double
celebration Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Baringer were married, and Mrs.
Baringer,s grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. Blue, observed their 56th
wedding anniversary.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
HALIBUT WITH CRABMEAT
STUFFING

HALIBUT WITH CRABMEAT
STUFFING
Choose 2 large halibut steaks.
Place together in a baking pan,
sandwich style, using this as fill
ing:
Cook together until tender in
tablespoons oil
tablespoon finely chopped onion
tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper
Il cup finely chopped celery
Add to l can of crabmeat along with
I egg we'll beaten
l teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
4 cup crackers, crushed fine.
Blend together
3 tablespoons flour
8 tablespoons softened butter,
salt 6nd pepper as desired.
Spread over the STEAK after the
filling is added. Cover with crack
ers. crushed. Then with a folded
piece of wrapping paper to keep the
crumbs from becoming too brown.
Bake at 375 degrees, bit more than
a moderate oven, for l hour. This
may be served with a white sauce
or with mock Hollandaise sauce.
And buttered beets along with but
tered string beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
TOO-PRIM ROOMS
MADE HOMELIKE
zoo

Experts in kitchen planning and decoration have found
that women have tired of the sanitary crspness Of the
culinary laboratory, and they expressing strong
preference for kitchens, which, although modern,
tain of the color and individuality which made this
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Care of Sheets

In laundering sheets, thorough
rinsing will help to keep them
snowy white Sheets that have
been allowed to become yelloweo
or gray in tone may be whitened
by using a bottled bleach. The
directions on the label should be
followed very carefully. Proper
laundering, of course, lengthens
the life of any sheet. but we
should not overlook the fact that
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Wife Preservers

Spice grape juice Is a pleasant
drink to serve cold to your casual
visitors. To make 1t simmer for
Is minutes one quart grape juice,
two tablespoons sugar, two ta-
blespoons grated orange rind,
three tablespoons lemon juice,
one cup boiling water, four whole
cloves and one-eighth teaspoon
cinnamon. Remove from stove,
strain and chill.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Pineapple Stuffing

Pineapple Stuiflng
l onion
l carrot
y cup celery
2 tablespoons lard
! cup cooked rice
l cup drained crushed pineapple
u cup raiSinS
2 cups bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
Paprika
Chop the onion, CARO-, and celery
together and brown i'll hot lard.
Add the rice, crushed pineapple,
and bread crumbs and heat
a moment longer. Season with
salt and pepper and paprika. Pack
this lightly into crown or into
boned shoulder of pork and roast
in the usual manner. In roasting a
crown, it will be necessary to wrap
the unprotected rib ends with
bacon or salt pork to prevent char
ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
FISH DISHES
ADD new NOTE
FOR REPASTS

Unusual fish dishes which will
have popular appeal and which will
tablespoon finely chopped onion
fered by the makers Of Snow Flake
crackers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

1T believed now vultures for miles around find
dead merely following fellow-Vultre that seems
be going One vuure discovering the caron
makes start another bird somewhere the distance
this direct Others seeing preceding bird
following suit likewise the covered
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-09
OLASZORSZAG
ANGLIAT ES

vele egyutt a Ligaban ESQ.,
portosult So allamot sikeresen
megverte, inert azok k0zt mem
volt egyetertes es inert senki
mem volt vele tisztaban, hogy
mi a celia a masiknak.
ITALIAN meg mindig azok lat
jak helyesen a dolgokat, akik
AIT allitjak, hogy az olasz had
jarat elott volt bizonyos meg
ertes az olasz, angol es francia
kormanyok kozt S hogy asze-
rint fognak Ethiopian osz-
toni.
Anglia kormanya a szines
alattvalok millioira valo tekin-
tettel kenytelen volt a lat
szat kedveert ellenezni az
olasz hoditast, de eszebe sem
volt AIT meggatolni es valo-
szinileg mem is tudta volna
ait megtenni,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-09
AZZAL Az URUGGYEL,

hogy Europa bekeje fonto
sabb mindennel, az afrikai Or
szagot a sorsara hagyjak S
hozza fognak, hogy Europa
ban rendet csinaljanak, ami
mem latszik konnyunek.
Anglia kormanya peldaul
ma sem kepes elhatarozni,
hogy Olaszorszag baratsagat
keresse-e es letrehozza a fran
cia-orosz-angol-olasz blokkot
Nemetorszag ellen, vagy hatat
forditson a francia-orosz blokk
max, amely Anglia nepe el6tt
mem kedves es Hitlerrel szoro-
sabb viszonyt keressen.
EFT annal nehezebben tudja
az angol kormany elhataroz-
nj, inert ezid6szerint fogalma
sincs r6la, hogy mix a j0v6
szandekai es remenyei a ne
met diktatornak es a nemet
nemzetnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-09
AIT SEM LEHET
FELERTEKELNI.

hogy jelenleg mennyit er
Franciaorszag sz0vetsege, inert
senki mem tudja, hogy a fran
cia forradalom hol all meg.
A sztrajkok egesz sorozata
van ma is folyamatban es a
kormany latszolag mem ura a
helyzetnek.
Anglia mem kivanja a sorsat
egy bolsevik Is egy szocialista
allamhoz k0tni, legalabb ad-
dig mem, amig nincs a nem-
zetnek szocialista kormanya.
De Europa nemzetei sem
tudjak, hogy Anglia szovetsege
ere meg annyit jelenleg, mint
ezel6tt mondjuk ot evvel, mi
kor a brit vilaghatalmat min
dennel erosebbnek es hatalma-
sabbnak tartottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-09

hogy apellaljon a Liga tagjai
kozt fennallo szerz6desre, a
nemzetk0zi t0rvenyre, a feher
nemzetek lelkiismeretere, mem
tudott meghallgatast talalni.
Megjelenesevel csak ait erte
el, hogy nagyon kellemetlen
volt azoknak a kormanyok-
max, amelyek a haboru elejen
ellentallasra biztattak S anne
lyek kenytelenek voltak SEE
gyenkezni, mialatt Halle Sc
lassie 6ket igereteikre emlekez-
tette, de semmi >egyebet mem
tudott elerni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-09
MEGALLAPITHATJUK

hat, hogy mindket jelolt
egesz batran csendben Time
pelhetett volna a polgarsag-
gal, inert egyik fel sem sokat
hasznalt a kortes-beszedeivel
az ugyenek.
Lenke, a leendo harmadik
part onjelolte elnoke olyan je-
lentektelen figurava zsugoro-
dott 0ssze a multi heten, hogy
beszedeit es nyilatkozatait a la
pok mar kozolni sem akarjak.
A harmadik partot a Cough
lin szemelyes partjanak tart
jak, akinel meg Townsend is
sokkal jelentekenyebb tenyez6
a partban,. mint a k0zos IT,
cket jel0ltje.
Mem lehet tudni, hogy
Coughlin meg milyen megle-
peteseket tartogat, inert ta-
gadhatatlanul ugyes demagog
a radio-pap, de pillanatban
a harmadik partot senki mem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-09
1886 JULIUS q.

zo ket honapban, hogy az
olympiadra oda sereglett kill
f0ldi vendegek j6 benyoma-
sokkal tavozzanak oman ne
keltsek meg rosszabb hiret
Hitlernek.
MikOzben azonban otthon
vaskezzel a rendet es latsz6-
lagos j6letet fenntartjak, q
Nazik ujra fenyegetik Europa
bekejet, inert egyre er6sebben
k0vetelik, hogy Qanzigot q
Nepliga engedje a sajat sor-
sara.
Ami termeszetesen AIT jelen-
tene, hogy a nemet kikotova-
,ros puccs altal azonnal csatla-
kozna a birodalomhoz, akar
tetszenek az a lengyeleknek,
akar mem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-09
HETI SZEMLE

NRA,t eldobta, Roosevelt hir-
telen mergeben megallapitot-
ia, hogy a legfels6 birosag a
"horse and buggy" korszaka-
ba vet vissza benniinket es az
ellenzek ezt a kifakadasat tiz-
ezerszer szemre hanyta az ell
n0knek. AIT magyarazzak eb-
b6l, hogy az alkotmany ellen
tor, inert a ''horse and buggy
eszkozeit megveti.
Eleinte ez a megallapitas ta-
Ian artott az eln0knek, a Ii
berty Liga mar er6sen elkop-
tatta a slogant es igazan mem
all jol, hogy a republicans
part elnokjeloltje ilyen olcso
eszkozokre vadaszik.
Igenis, az orszag polgarsaga
mem ohajt visszamenni a horse
and buggy korszakba, hanem
automobilokon es repulogepe-
ken akar utazni es ha egy je-
l0lt csak a horse and buggy
korszakot tudja visszakinalni,
az a feher hazba bajosan fog
bejutni.