davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-22
University Women
To Hear Talk
Bv Miss LenroOt

Miss Katherine Lenroot, chief of
the childrens bureau of the United
States Department of Labor, will
be guest speaker at dinner given
by the Social Studies Committee of
the Washington branch Of the
American Association of University
Women on Wednesday at 7 pm.
Her subject will be Federal and
State Aid in Maternal Care and
Child Welfare" The A. A. U. w.
Social Welfare Group has concen-
trated on child welfare conditions
and have been especially invited.
The committee will meet before
the dinner at $50 pm. Mrs. G.
Charter Heslep is chairman of the
group and will be in charge of the
dinner.
The Art Appreciation Group will
hold its closing meeting of the sea-
son with dinner Thursday at pm.
William Marks Simpson, director
of the Rinehart School of Sculpture
of the Maryland Institute, will be
guest of honor. He will speak on
Saint and the Adams
Memorial"
Miss Louise Newell will be in
charge of the group.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Tafts Are Hosts
AT Musicale

Senator and Mrs Robert A. Taft
were hosts yesterday afternoon at
a muscale given at the Raleigh
Hotel by the Madrigal Singers of
the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music, Mr.. John A. Hoffman con-
Quoting Senator and Mrs. Taft
live in Cincinnati where the formers
parents made their home before
coming to Washington. Senator
Taft's mother, Mrs. William Howard
Taft not only was student at the
conservatory but during her resi-
dence there was active in its support
Following the program an elabo-
rate tea was served at small tables.
Mrs. Taft wore flowered crepe, a
small dark hat with a veil. Their
guests included the members of the
Ohio delegation in Congress and
and the several hundred members
of Ohio Society of which Senator
Taft is the new president.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Chi Omega Alumnae
To Hold Breakfast

Washington Alumnae of Chi
Omega sorority will hold their an
nual breakfast in honor of the
graduating members of Phi Alpha
Chapter of George Washington Uni
versity at Congressional Country
Club Sunday at 10 am.
The guests are Miss Barbara
Feiker, Miss Leila Hatchett, Miss
Jean Howard, Miss Janice Norton
and Miss Jewel Wilson.
Mrs. Charles Rideout. 1855 Six
teenth street NV, is chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements.
The newly elected officers OF the
association are Miss Gretchen Felix
er, president Miss Mary Weaver,
vice President; Miss Barbara Wat
son, treasurer; Mrs. Roger Bounds.
secretary. and Mrs. Robert D.
Barnes, Panhellenic delegate.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Club Plans Luncheon

The final meeting this season of
the Woman's Club of Sixteenth
Street Highlands, will be held Thurs
day with luncheon at Tilden Gar
dens. Officers recently elected are:
Mrs. Constantine A. Bonos, presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry E. Ratcliffe, vice
president; Mrs. G. Tinsley Creech,
recording secretary; Mrs, Reese F.
Lukei, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs, Austin Pease, treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Birthday Celebration

The Colored National Democratic
League will honor it's national chair
man, DR.. F. o. Williston, at birth
day celebration and pre-campaign
gathering at the Service Grill,
Twelfth and U streets NV, tonight
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Luncheon for Club

Mrs. william S. Corby, recently
returned from a six months visit
In Europe, will entertain the Wash
ington Cultus Club at luncheon
meeting at / pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Points for Parents

Special privileges granted during
illness should not be so prolonged
that they place special premium,
on illness.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
HAMMERED ALQ/
Hollow Ware
$l.OO ga.

The charm Of old Colonial
Pewter has been captured in this
Hammered Aluminium! It has 4
the same soft lustre, with the
modern advantages Of being
stainless and non-tarnishable
(Simply wash with soap and
water). Hammered by hand
they're truly remarkable values
at the price.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
i

Daughter-Please lie down by me
a. you did when I was sick.
Mother-No, dear. 1t isn't fair to
ask me to spend my whole eve
ming putting you to bed. Kiss me
goodnight and go to sleep.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

Beautiful, fully beached heavy Irish linen cloths
hemstitched hens! 60x80 size in variety of patterr
only heavy thread small spot wrong with then
expect "sellout" at this price-shop early
Kanns-street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19
HOLY CROSS MEN
 TO OPLAN DINNER
Naugatuck Valley Club Members to Dine at
 Elton Saturday

There will be an important lunch commenting of the Naugatuck Val ley Holy Cross club at the Hotel Ei- ton this Saturday noon at 12:30 All members are urged to be present fog the occasion as final plans for the annual banquet of the local col- lege unit must be completed at this time.
 In charge of this weeks meeting will be Attorney Timothy S. Sulli- van, Attorney Frank Healey, An- drew McFadden and Andrew Mon- agan, Dr. M. J. Lawlor, president of the club, will preside at the gath ering.
 John G. Gilinartin will make a report on progress of the banquet plans to date. He is general chair man of the several committees in charge. It is also expected that the names of the speakers, invited guests and toastmaster will be announced this weekend.
 The annual banquet is scheduled this year for Wednesday, May 3, at the Hotel Elton. Representing the college at the event will be the president, Rev. Francis J. Dolan. 5.J., and the executive secretary of the national alumni association, Charles Bowman Strome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19
COST GUARANTEED
 ON BILL PRINTING
Good Government AssOcia- tiOn Makes Necessary
 Hartford Plans

Whether or not the people of Waterbury will have an opportunity to vote on a change of local gov- ernment still seems to be ques- tion. President White announced that numerous delays beyond the control of the Citizens Good Gov- ernment association have been en- countered,-the latest being a de- mand that the cost of printing the bill now before the legislature be guaranteed.
 It has been evident to the associa- tion. whose legislative committee has studied the matter, that certain bills affecting Waterbury have been put through under suspension of the rules at no cost to those initiat- ing them. It is also obvious to this committee that this practice will not be followed in connection with the city managerial. charter bill, flor various reasons, all of them political.
 By unanimous vote of the C.GG.A. last night, it was agreed to guaran- tee the cost of printing this bill, and necessary arrangements have al- ready been made in Hartford.
 Because of this unexpected ex- pense, which will amount to approx imately $1100. not provided in the budget. the association invites the cooperation of all who are interest ed in seeing better government for Waterbury. At this time an indica- tion of public feeling is desired and the association would welcome an endorsement of its action. Small contribution will be helpful, not only in financing the cost of printing the city manager-P.R. bill, but they will also be clear indication of protest against the present sys- tenn. Such endorsement and any contributions can be sent to the office of the C.GG.A., A Central avenue, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19
Sewer Assessments
 Levied Last Night
Board of Works Vote Affects Property Owners on Six
 Streets-PrOtests Voiced at Hearing

street, Darlington Brook ,Charle- voux street, Circuit avenue, Col onial avenue, Edgehill avenue, Evans street, Harpers Ferry road, Lawlor street, Lounsbury street, Marlboro street, Maynard street, Montgomery street. Morningside avenue, North Place, Piedmont street, Plank road, pumping sta- tion, Russell street, Tracy avenue, Temple street, Valentine street, Ware street and Wolcott street.
 The board also approved construc- tion of storm sewers on the follow ing streets:
 Bank street from Grand street to Porter street; Meadow street from Bank street to Grand street; Dye shop brook from Watertown avenue to Grandview avenue; Car rington brook from Meriden road to Dallas avenue; East Main street from Montrose avenue to Mad river; Southmayd road from East Main street to Elliott avenue; Francis street from America street north; Temple street from Baldwin street east; Edin street from Bald- win street to Tracy avenue; Will kenda avenue from Highland avenue to Nelson street; Nelson street from Welland avenue to Burr street.
 Sewers Recommended
 It was reported that sanitary sewers on the following streets have been completed: Arden road, Thrushwood place and Wilkenda avenue.
 The board voted to ask permis- sion from the board of aldermen to hold hearings on a proposed sewer from Delaware avenue. The board took no action on an offer by Frank Cucolo, of PAP Baldwin street, to handle city curbing and sidewalk repairs for $49 a day. He claimed the present cost is $60 daily.
 s. Burton Spirit, appearing to op- pose the Watertown avenue sewer assessment, announced he would take his protest to the aldermen. Several speakers claimed they knew nothing of sewer installation on their streets until the work has actually been started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19

Sewer assessments against prop erty owners on six streets were vot- ed by the board of public works af- ter public hearings last night. Pro- tests against the assessments were heard, with some property owners planning to appeal to the board of aldermen against the levies.
 The assessments were imposed as follows: West Main street, from Rob- bins street to Park road; Watertown avenue, from Bunker Hill avenue, to Windsor street; Granger street, 252 feet south from Stewart ave- hue; Robert street, from the end of the present pipeline to Herkimer street; Stewart avenue from Wood- tic road to 100 feet east of Granger street; Pennington avenue, from 150 feet north of Fleming street to Fleming street.
 Sanitary Sewers
 The board gave its approval to a list of 27 streets on which City En- gineer Charles Root recommended that sanitary sewers be laid. The list will be used as a backlog" for WPA projects. The sewers, said the city engineer, were either asked for by residents of the street or sug- gested by the department of health.
 Following are the streets:
 Adelaide street, Addison street, Ash street, Avon street, Beech
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19
REGISTRARS PLAN
 NEW YORK FARLEY
Dr. Phelps of Yale to Speak at Commodore Dinner
 Tuesday

The twenty-seventh convention of Collegiate Registrars will be held at the Hotel Commodore from Tuesday, April 18th to Friday, April 28th inclusive.
 The first day will be devoted to general sessions including an ad- dress of welcome by Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, chancellor of New York university and another by Dr. Herbert E. Hawkes., dean of Columbia college, Columbia univer- Sity The annual dinner will be at 7:30 p. m. when Miss Edith D.. Cockins, president of the associa- tion and Registrar at Ohio State University, will preside and intro- duce the dinner speaker, Dr. Will liam Lyon Phelps of Yale Univer- sity. '"s" '~
 Wednesday, the delegates will take part in discussion following a talk on Radio in Education" by Dr. William Rowland Angel, presi- dent emeritus of Yale University and chairman of the education board of the National Broadcasting company, and officers for the new year will be elected. The afternoon and evening will be spent on boat ride around Manhattan Island and a trip to Rockefeller Center and the Music Hall.
 On the last day of the conven- tion, Friday, there will be busi- ness session in the morning at which committee reports and new business will be taken up. the new president will be introduced, the place for the next convention an- nounced, and the present one ad- journed. The afternoon will be oc- cupied by a motor trip to West Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19

societies, unions, negro and youth and clubs.
 One of the sponsoring committee is John J. Driscoll, executive secre- tary of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union and a member of the Water bury Housing Authority. MT. Driscoll has announced that at the next meeting of the authority, May 2, he will press for adoption of slum clearance program along the lines suggested by the Board of Aldermen.
 The aldermen rejected proposal for the construction of 250 dwell- ing housing project on Chase Ave nue, but recommended program of slum elimination. Real estate men will be invited to the meeting May 2, MT. Driscoll said.
 Sponsors of tomorrow nights open meeting, ih addition to MT. Driscoll, are Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church; Rabbi William P. Green field of Beth Israel Synagogue; Rev. Stanislaus Blazejowski, pastor of St. Stanislaus' Church; Rev. Thomas L. Crosby, paste of the South Fed erated Church; Rev. Samuel John son of St. Paups Methodist Ep.sco-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19
DAMAGING FIRE
 SWEEPS BRISTOL
$75,O0O Loss Occurs in Downtown Blaze Last
 Evening

Four stores were extensively dam aged in a $75,000 fire which swept through the Tracy -Condon block in downtown Bristol last night. Fire Chief Morgan B. Farrell said the fire started in waste paper and ex- celsior in the cellar of the China Gift Shop, one of the stores which were seriously damaged.
 Miller's Youth Center, Peggy Ann Shoppe. and the Tracy-Driscoll Co. were also gutted. A crowd of 5000 damned the vicinity of Main street at Memorial boulevard, where the building is located. Police cordonS kept the crowd in order.
 The blaze was discovered at 6:20 o'clock and was not under control until 9:30 o'clock. All of Bristol's fire companies responded to gen. eral alarm. The flames spread through the basement of the build- ing, eating through the floors, but was held by two f1re-proof walls on the north side of the structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19
AUTO FINANCE
 B|LLSD DEBATED
Senator Culhane, Com. Blackall Introduce Meas
 ures in Gen. Assembly
Special to The Democrat

State Capitol, Hartford, April 19.- Regulation of automobile finance companies is provided for in bill by Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury which the legislatures committee on banks was to take up at a public hearing this afternoon. Many automobile dealers, some from Waterbury, were here to take part in the hearing.
 At the same time the committee was to take up a mystery" bill by Senator Culhane. The measure re- lates to closed banks but the text was not divulged.
 The state insurance department, headed by Commissioner Joh1i c. Blackall, presented also an automo- bile finance company bill. The problem has been under study by the department for the past several years.
 The general provisions of the bills are similar, obliging firms which fi- nance automobile purchases to reg ister and to be under state super vision. The supervision would af- feet the motor vehicle, insurance and banking departments of the state.
 A major problem, if either of the bill should be favorably reported, would be the expense of regulation by the state. Extra appropriations would have to be provided in the budget for the next biennium,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19
NATURALIST CLUB
 ARRANGING HIKE

Motion pictures of New England scenes were shown by George Dan Stiles" Haig last night at the meet ing of the Waterbury Naturalist Club at the Mattatuck Historical Society building, his subjects :n- cluding Governor George D. Aiken, of Vermont, Lester Barlow, the light house service, New Hampshire's aer- ial tramway and the Connecticut Foot Guard companies.
 The club will hold a hike Satur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19
Full Weather Report

Boston. April 10 (UP)-Weath- CT forecast se
 CONNECTICUT - 0 . | Q nal sh overs tonight and probably Thursday m Orn n z. Not much change in temperature.
 RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHU- . SETTS-Occasional showers tonight and probably Thursday morning. Not much change intemperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19
STATES FATALITY
 LIST UNCHANGED

Hartford, Conn.,. April 19-Auto- mobile fatalities in New England de- creased less than l per cent during the first three months of this year as compared to the corresponding period in 1889. the safety education department of the Aetna Casaulty and Surety Company announced here today.
 The following table, complied from statistics furnished by the motor vehicle commissioners in the six New England States, shows the number of fatalities in each state, together with the percentage change: Jan.-Mar. Jan. Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19
FirstM.E. Church ToBe Scene Of Gathering At
 8:3O Thursday Evening
Clergymen, Union Leaders, Workers Alliance to Be Represented at Meeting Aldermen Reject Pro-
 pOsal of Original Sponsors

A Citizens Conference on Hous- ing and Slum Clearance will be held at 8:30 tomorrow night at the First Methodist Episcopal Church under the sponsorship of committee con- sisting of clergymen, union leaders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19
JUDY zEMNICK SKETCHES

Cleveland, O.-(UP)-Judy Zem. nick, 21-year-old WPA artist who lost her left eye when she fell into the cage of polar bear she was try. ing to draw, is continuing her sketching. The girl artist was clawed severely by Silver, giant polar bear at Cleveland's Brookside Zoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19

Protests has ben made in Ireland against attracting tourists to the country because foreigners make the Irish discontented by their wealth and lavishness."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19
RACCooN STAR WATCH DOG

Southington, Conn. (UP) law Ogonowski found one trained raccoon was better than three watchdogs on his dairy farm. The raccoon, he said, was more alert and observant. M -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19
Citizens Conference Called On Slum Clearance Problem

day, starting at 10 o'clock from the railroad station, the walk to cover the Bluff trail from Woodbridge to New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19

pal Church; Mrs. Leila T. Alexan- der of the Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House; Michael Russo of the Workers Alliance; Edward H. Davis and Isaac Reed, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19

American hairdressers' squipment is to be introduced nito Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-19

"When Stars Shine" is the title of the annual public play selected by the Bay Path Dramatic Club for presentation Friday and Satur- day evenings of this week in Springfield. Nicholas D'Agostino, son of MT. and Mrs. Oreste D'Agostino of Rose street, this city, has been chosen to play the part of newspaper man in the three act comedy, which centers about the life of group of college freshmen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

zott annyi kalvariat jart Pet
ro Kalman es csaladja most
mar szabad magyar foldon
szeretne az vi eletet elkezdeni.
Egy statiSZtika kerilt a ke-
zembe, amely megmutatja,
hogy az orszag egyes videkein
milyen szomoruan pusztul a
nep, nem szaporodik a lakos-
sag. Az a videk, melynek sta
tisztikaja kezembe kerilt, mem
is a legszegenyebb. Els mem is
a zseller es napszamos nep
mem mutat szaporodast, ha-
mem a jobbmodban el6 kis-
gaZda cSaladok.
Vasvarmegye cselldomolki
jaras orvosanak kimutatasa
szerint Kemenesalja neven is
inert videk 81 kozsegeben ma
kevesebb a lakossag, mint volt
harminc ev el6tt. Az utolso
evben peldaul nyolc kozseg ne
pc egyaltalan mem szaporo-
dOtt. NemeSkOcS TT (elGl a
sziiletes, hatul a halalozas
szama), Mesteri 7-8, Szergesz
Ills, Egyhazaskesz6 11-18,
Cs0nge 1917, Kemenesmihaly-
ia 9-16, Duka 1917, Karako
7-9.
Csekely volt a szaporodas:
Izsakfa 1919, Kemenessomjen
9-8, Kocsk 1916, Kemeneska-
polna 81, Kemenesszentmar-
ton AZ, Magyargencs 25-22,
Varkesz6 11-9, Ostffyasszony-
ia 1926, Kenyeri 1879, Raba-
kecsked 8-4, Egyhazashetye
1879, Borgata rs, Kissomly6
1877, Nemeskeresztur 1913.
Nagyobb szaporodast csu-
pan Janoshaza, Czelldom0lk,
Als6sag, Keled, Kemenesszent-
peter, Mersevat, Rabakecsked
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

Sajnos, azonban Bethle-
hemben sem maradhattunk.
Ferjem betegeskedni kezdett,
az orvosok eghajlati valtozast
ajanlottak. Elhagytuk Ameri-
kat, hazaj0ttiink. Itthon fer
jemnek sikeriilt HUSTON va
rosi penztarnoki allast szerez-
nj. Mem politizalt, vegezte hi
vatali kotelesseget. Negy evet
t0lt0tt hivatalaban, cseh f6n0-
keinek semmi kifogasa mem
mem volt ellene.
De most nj fordulat k0-
vetkezett, Husztb6l f6varos
lett, vi urak leptek el a va
rost es azoknak szemet szurt
a magyar Petro Kalrnan. Is
ten tudja XII irigyelte meg ke-
nyeriinket. Eleg az hozza,
hogy felsz6litast kaptunk: hat
ora alatt tartozunk a varost
elhagyni. De nerncsak a va
rost, hanem az orszagot is.
Kepzelheti ennyi lido alatt
nem sokat csomagolhattunk
be holmijainkb6. A rajtunk
lev6 ruhan kiviil semmit el
mem hozhattunk. Mindeniink
oft maradt es most lit salad
galok, hogy ferjemnek valami
munkAt szerezzek. Tudom, ma
gyon nehez lesz ez, inert hi
szen annyian kertiltek a mi
enkhez hasonl6 sorsra.
A Csap-Bethl ehem-Huszt k0-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

Ruthenfoldrol Volisin urek
igyekeznek eltavolitani min
denkit, akd nekik kellemetlen,
aki nern akarja politikajukat
tamogatni. Aki hangot mer
adni a nep igazi hvansaga-
max, hogy Magyarorszaggal
k0z0ssegben szeretnek eleti-
ket folytatni, az - megbiinh5-
dix erte. AIT - jo esetben -
minden indok nelkiil gyorsan
at teszik a hataron. Rosszab-
blk esetben pedig b0rt0nbe We
tik, ahol aztan gondolkozhat
azon, miert is probalt Volisin
kanonok ur politikajanak ut
jaba allni. Naprol-napra jon
mex a kiutasitottak. Magyarok
es ruthenek vegyesen. Olya-
nok is (fiatalabb korosztaly) !,
alxik mem is beszanek magya-
rul. Akik mar a tizennyolcas
"allamfordulat" utan kezdtek
meg az iskolazast, akik a cseh
uralom aIatti iskolak0nyvek-
b6 mem sok j6t tanultak q
nlagyarolr6l. Es most megis
a11nak a nezetiiknek adnak XII
fejezest, hogy a ruthen nep
nem boldogulhat addig, mig
mem kertil ujra a magyarok-
hal sk0z0ssegbe.
Az uiabban kiutasitottak
k6z6tt van egy amerikai
magyar csalad. Petr6 Kalman-
mex, al1ik amerikai eletiik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
(Folytatas)

Sose vot ugy, hogy valahogy ne lett v6na!
mondta okosan. - Jozsi batyam mi ja-
ratban van?
- Ket wagon disznot viszek fel Pestre,
meg ket kocsi marhat. Ippeg most tolo-
gattak a vasutasok, mer' hozzaragasztyak
q szemelyhez =. TESTS Pestre misz? 5.
Matyasba belevagott valami. Egg gon-
dolat, ami remek volt Amin maris roho-
gott belllr6l Meg semmi hasznat mem vet
te vilagon rettent6 nagy hirenek. Hatha
most mar ertekesiteni tudja. Legalabb is
annyi hasznat veszi, hogy Sitter Jozsi re-
ven, jobbanmondva, penzen feljut Pestre.
Pesten maid csak keres maganak valamit.
Egy bizonyos, hogy falujaba mem
mehet. Legalabb is egyideig mem. Agyon-
vernek. Legjobb esetben zaptojassal keny
szeritenek visszafordulasra.
- Igen, Jozsi batyam, mondta
boSSzankodassal - Pestre akartam menni.
J0vOk, jovok, en- marha, oszt mar lit va
gyok az allomashoz egy kilometerre, hat
akkor jut eszembe, hogy egy krajcart sem
hoztam magammal Megnezem kis
bugyellarisomat, amiben mindig szokott
Ienni negyven-otven forint, de akkor jut
eszembe, hogy ait meg edesanyam vitte be
ad6ba :. Ma, mondok, jol neck XII ;. :.
A nagy b0rtarcamat pedig otthagytam
kis Vertaj kasszamban
- Hhiim +. - hiimmOgOtt Sitter Jo-
ISL - TIE bizony alaposan megjartad! :. :.
Peg vissza sc lehet man menni! :.
- Ez baj - hunyorgott Matyas -
hogy mem lehet visszamenni
- No sebaj, - mondta kis lido null
va Jozsi kupec - van ennalam piz Jo
vagy te nekem pizre +. Bar tartoznal
vagy 0tvenezer peng6vel -. TIE penzes-
- Mana, Jozsi batyam - szerenyke-
dett Matyas.
- Mennyit adjak? !. Eleg lesz szaz
peng0? -. j
- Aiaj, de meg mennyire eleg lesz ;.
Ugyis csak ket napig leszek fent Pesten,
6tan jovok vissza.
SITTER kigombolta habitat, aztan XII
gombolt meg egy lajbit, aztan mindjart
harmadikra esett sor Ezutan kovetkezett
az ing. Az ing al6l pedig kivett egy zacs-
kot, zacskobol pedig kivett egy ropogos
szazast. Ropogtatta, de ugy, hogy ne igen
lassak
Mem igen jo az, ha latjak, hogy az
embernel piz van
Matyas keresztbe hajtotta szazast,