davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-21
District Traffic Conditions
Draw Criticism.

70 the Editor of The Star:
In difference to the thousands OF peo-
pie who wish to visit our Nations
Capital. feel that the party who has
authority and supervision over the
traffic situation in Washington should
issue publicly request, or possibly more
appropriately, warning to any person
who wishes to drive his own automobile
in the District to bring some one with
him who is very alert, has excellent
eyesight and an unmiStakable power OF
speech in order that this latter person
may be able to read and interpret the
thousands of traffic signs posted at
street intersections For example, he
may approach an intersection, or pro-
ceed on a certain street and suddenly
come face to face with a sign reading
DO Not Enter; another reading One
Way" in the direction in which he is
headed during certain morning hours
and another reading "One Way Only
in the opposite direction during certain
hours in the evening.
From this very simple illustration you
Cdll ICduily oCC lilol OiiC 0iNAiS SoA
could not be expected to read all the
signs and notices that are posted at
various corners and intersections, unless
he stops his car and takes time out,
which procedure, of course, would not
tend to improve that already slow
motion movement of traffic in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The motorist should also be fore
warned that he will be unable to park
his car within walking distance of the
downtown section because of the abuse
of traffic privileges He will find that the
taxicabs have a veritable monopoly on
those privileges, and, when the more
than generous space that has been
allotted to them is taken up, he will
find them occupying space that rightly
belongs to citizens of and visitors to the
District of Columbia.
The writer was for Is years citizen
of the District of Columbia, after which
he has travelled considerably, and be-
lieves that he is perfectly safe in stating
that nowhere will you find in any city
of comparable size traffic situation
that has been subject to so much ad-
verse criticism. In fact, 1t seems to be
generally known and understood that
Washington. D. c., Is the worlds worst.
October Is. G. H. HARP.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Full Privileges Wanted

washington is pleased TO learn
that nearly 1000 of her young men
will be given an opportunity to train
themselves in the armed services
for possible defense Of their country.
She is proud. too, to know that she
will be contributing more "Selec-
tives" to the Army and Navy than
any one of sixteen States. Her
record in the first World War was
similarly notable. At that time the
ratio of her volunteers to conscrlpts
was larger than in most of the
States, and the nearly $4,000 volun-
teers and drafteeS whom she sent to
war exceeded IN number those who
came from any one of seven Of the
States. Furthermore, the proportion
of volunteer enlistments from the
District to the total number OF en-
listments and inductions by way OF
registration was greater than in
forty three States, and more than
one-third greater than the per-
centage for the country as a whole.
These figures attest more elo-
ouently than words the fact that
residents of the District of Columbia
have never Jagged in bearing a full
share of the responsibilities of Amer
lean citizenship. They not only offer
themselves and their sons for ma
tional defense, but give generously in
tax money toward the costs of de-
tense and of maintaining the Fed
eral Government. For example,
during the past fiscal year the Dis
trict's total contribution for the
support of the Federal Government
in taxes was larger than that OF any
one of twenty-one of the States
and larger than that OF seven OF the
States combined
The District gives Of its men, It's
money and its other resources With
out stint and without regrets. 1t
takes pride in it's ability to measure
up to all of the obligations imposed
upon the States by the National
Government. But it would be
prouder still if the National Govern
ment, in turn, would extend to the
District of Columbia the full privl-
leges of American citizenship which
1t so earnestly desires and to which
its stature, its sacrifices and its
standing as an American community
Justly entitle it. The District Will
never be satisfied just to register its
men for military service and for
Federal taxation. 1t insists upon the
additional right of registering its
citizens to vote for their President
and for their own representatives IN
the Congress which has the power to
tax them and to send them to war.
Evening star., 1940-10-21

profit BY that failure Of the world to
realize that the zeal of some men knows
no bounds. and read, carefully weigh,
and take to heart every word of the
Wallace "Kampf," and ask ourselves if
the writer Of that book is the man to
whom We would turn over the reigns of
our Government. When you shall have
read Whose Constitutions" you will
have in your hands against Mr.. Wallace
the weapon for which Job so longed
when he walled 20 that mine adversary
had written a book
Let Henry Wallace confine his hybrid
izing to plant life. He'll make no mon
grel nation of America.
ELIZABETH M THWEATT.
Austin, Tex,
october l8.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
October Wood

Thy robes of scarlet, Lord, touch every
hill
The dogwood trees now f1aunt their
fiame-red fruit
Beside the lazy brook, a silver lutte.
Whose music choked by leaves, is almost
STILL
Along the path the stately goldenrod
With sweeping garlands from her yellow
dress
Has now emblazoned wondrous lowell
ness
Like splendid jewels on the crimson sod.
There comes light too great from out
the sky,
AS if rainbow had lain down at last
To die of love for summer that has
passed;
And in that more than earthly light,
oh,
Have seen the weaver Of the tapestry
Whose face Is not for mortal eyes to see.
WILLIAM ARNETTE wOFFORD.
Evening star., 1940-10-21

the human race. The key provided
by the Rosetta Stone served to open
a literature preserving philosophic
sentiments, such as Akhenatons
which were as lofty as any suggested
by modern thinkers. 1t followed that
Egypt itself, emerging from isolation,
began again to prosper industrially
and commercially. The so-called
tourist trade" alone brought mil
lions of dollars to the reviving Delta.
1t was a generous fraction of this
wealth that Ismail Pacha pledged to
Giuseppe Verdi for an opera based
upon an Egyptian theme. The pilot"
was suggested by the eminent d.
rector of the museum at Boulak,
Auguste Edouard Mariette For the
book" the composer turned to
Camille du Locle, who "wrote out"
the story in French prose, and An
tonic Ghislanzoni, who translated
the text into Italian verse All of
these men were masters. They were
among the creators of the renais-
sance which during the last quarter
of the nineteenth century swept the
world Something of the inspiration
for that tremendous moment, let it
be repeated, derived from the ex-
ploration of the Nile Valley.
But Aida" is not narrowly in
tellectual achievement. Indeed, it is
rather a peoples production in pur-
pose and effect Verdi was endowed
with a strong folk feeling which he
put into his writing. 1t is obvious in
the choruses particularly, yet it
characterizes the great arias also.
Evening star., 1940-10-21

ously to guide the measure through
Congress to the Presidents desk.
Bankers are already eagerly seek
ing the new type of loan and they
are forecasting the revival of long
term credit; an easing of the neceS-
sity of keen competition for small
personal loans; fulfillment of the
oft-expressed desire to finance home
industry at home, and employment
of funds which have been unused
since the stock market demand
dropped to such low ebb years ago.
Evening star., 1940-10-21

1t is alleged that there is football
team in the Northwest which is so
powerful that it does not bother to
scout even its major gridiron oppo-
nents. Certain European countries
and former countries come readily to
mind as having made q mistake
along this line.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
October II.
Shades of Founders

To the Editor of The Star:
am visiting Washington for the first
time. The beautiful buildings and mag
nif1cent vistas impress me with the
strength, the power and the glory of this
great free Government that is ours.
Last night at midnight I circled the
the executive branch of that free Gov
eminent. And there, under the light of
the Washington moon, were the shades
of Washington and jefferson deploring
that any individual occupying that seat
should attempt to usurp that strength,
that power and that glory to himself,
and perhaps to his family forever
October II. SEEPY.'
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Replies to Lincoln
On RedcapS.

To the Editor of The Star
Authentic Mr.. G. Gould Lincoln re-
ported in The Star of yesterday from
Chicago that the railroad station red
caps are for reelection of President
Roosevelt. He was quoting the officials
of the redcaps' national union. But
few days ago New York papers reported
that redcaps at the Pennsylvania Sta
ton in that city had just forwarded to
the treasurer Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee a contribution of $50
toward campaign expenses of Mr. Will
kie, the Republican presidential candi-
date. RIENZI B. LEMUS.
October 18.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Letters to the Editor

Letters TO the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 1rriter. although the use OF
q pSeudonynl for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters 1cith
O. r1elC to condensation.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
The Ilse for republication of all news dispa tches
credited TO it or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1940-10-21
l44 Recipes
For Homemade Candy

Candy Recipes meets a wide demand
for a compact volume dealing with the
making of candy in small quantities.
Many of the recipes are highly priced
ones that have been vouched for by
their contributors. All have been Sc
lected with view to presenting candies
and other sweets which can be made
easily at home. and which young folks
as we'll as adults can manage. No spe-
cial kitchen equipment is required in
using any of these recipes nor do you
have to be an expert cook to get splendid
results. To secure your copy inclose 10
cents in coin, wrapped in this clipping.
and mail to The Star Information
Bureau
Name
Street
City
State
Evening star., 1940-10-21

Chicago once: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban.
ReEular Edition.
Evening and Sunday !5c per mo. or 1Sc per week
The sunday Star l0c per copy
Night Final Edition.
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Night Final Star QUO per mohtn
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srbe Evenine and Sunday Star S5c per month
The Evening Star ~ SOC per month
The Sunday Star l0c Der 'opy
Collections made at the end Of each month or
each week Orders may be sent by mali OF tele-
phone National 5000
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
naily and sunday VI, Sl2 90: l mo-. ST 90
Daily only -----l yrr Se.oo0; n!o'' az
Sunday only -- --l yr' oo.oo ulo' oos
Entered as second-class matter post ONCE,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Evening star., 1940-10-21

WASHING GTON, d. C.
MONDAY AY-----------Oc October Il. l94O
Evening star., 1940-10-21
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

Main once: 11th St. and Pennsyylyanisa Penn yL a Ave.
New York ONCE: 10 East and 81.
Chicago once: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1940-10-21

@. should like to know how many
types of folk tales there are-L B. B.
A. The Rev. S. Baring-Gould noted
British writer, classified folklore into
70 types
Evening star., 1940-10-21

@. Can you tell me how long the new
motor road from Burma to China is?-
G. T. F.
A. The Burma China motor road is
ITO miles long. 1t extends from Lashio
to Running in the province of Yunnan.
Evening star., 1940-10-21

@. Are there any members Of the Su-
preme Court who are not lawyers?-
H. c. G.
A. There is no provision that all mem
bers of the Supreme Court must be
lawyers. 1t so happens that up to this
time all of the justices have been
lawyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
Death Umpires a Ball Game

Rosy walked as from q dream
and returned home. He came to q
solid square log cabin In old trees
and vines, where a bent mother
waited for him. "That you, SOM"
TITS me-" Rosy said, and let
the mule In the lot. He came and
kissed his mother.
Supper was waiting, and they
went In to the table OF hot
smoked sausage, honey, salt-rising
bread, and coffee with cream as
thick as yellow paint. Rosy said
the grace, and for once he was
consciously thankful for these
gifts.
4 got your letter saying you'd
come, son, II you could get OF.
Your Cousin Steve fetched It
from the postoffice, and he said
he wanted to see you and apt as
not he'll be here pretty soon."
Steve Hosg appeared shortly
after Rosy had finished supper
and lighted q cigaret. He was a
thick-bodied man, all Of 10 years
Rossy's senior. His mother and
Rossy's father were half-brother
and sister, so Hosg was not really
all McAfee. In q way he was not
McAfee at all, although always he
professed 10 espouse the hates and
prejudices and loves and blood
bonds Of the McAfee tribe.
Now he was living on lands that
once had been thought to belong
to Rossy's father. But he was
generous with his substance: 1t
was Steve Hoeg who encouraged
Rosy to finish high school, to
play ball, and even to 60 away to
college. Now he mentioned that.
well, ! told you you'd like II,
bub. didn't I? How you come
on?"
"okay," Rosy said, watching
his cousin, and thinking Of what
Hannah had said about Hogg ask
ing her to marry him. The man
was q bachelor.
Whilst you was up here, Ros-
sy," Steve Hogg said, sinking his
voice low so the gaunt woman In
the kitchen could not overhear.
II thought I'd better name o thing
or two to you. Things maybe
you'd better know. IT'S about this
here man who heads up that there
college down there"
"You mean Lincoln College?"
That's right. Tollivar. Well,
he's up In the world. A high and
mighty, you must say. Just the
same he's still just one of these
here Helm amnation Tollivers,
even though he spells hit with o
instead Of e. You can trim the
hair of the tail Of O jackass but
he stays q mule right on, Rosy.
That's what this man had tried
to do.
But he's the Teller that beam
balled your paw the day Of the
game, and here's how I know 1t
for O fact"
He began TO tell as strange o
yarn as Rosy had ever heard
about the whole strange mess.
ITO BE Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
. STORIES wv
IN STAMPS
Bolivar Called First
Pan American Conoress

Bolivar Called First
Pan American Congress
C1MoN BOLIVAR, "Liberator OF
- South America" is honored on
the stamp above, highest value Of
Honduras miniature set Of four
concentrating the 50th ami.
versary Of the Pan American
Union. Francisco Morazan, early
patriot, George Washington and
Jose Cecilio del Vale are pictured
on the other stamps of the set. A
map Of the republics Of North and
South America and flags Of Hon.
duras and United States form the
principal design Of the issue.
Bolivar recognized the irnpor.
lance Of developing greater co.
operation and unity among the re.
publics Of the western hemisphere,
called a congress Of American
states at Panama In 1925. Al.
though only one nation ratified
the treaty signed at Panama, the
idea was planted.
That congress and others that
were held in 1847, 1885, and 1859
laid the foundation for the first
international conference Of Amer.
Jean states in Washington, D. c..
In 1889 and the eventual forma.
ton Of the Pan American Union. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
CHAPTER v

Nossy McAfee went out for bas-
ketball, Just to keep In training
while waiting for the baseball sea-
son to open. But he was not much
On the Aoor. He made the scrub
team. But every day he warmed UP
with old Leacock, who kept the gym
and helped develop the pitchers.
Leacock had once been with the
Giants and he knew his hillbillies.
Helm amnation had sent at
least three men to the big time,
and q dozen TO the smaller
leagues. Some engine in the
ground there grew baseball stars
and feudin'.
After a while, Rosy settled
down In his new life. He could
eat In public without starting q
riot, and Judy had kept the secret
Of his and Hannall's tight, so the
campus never knew.
One day he said to Coach Hurd,
Y got TO get Of, Coach"
what for2 How Gomez"
7 want to 60 home. Gould I
get on Friday and come back
maybe by noon Monday"
"Bub, you 60 back In them
hills and hollers and somebody
will ambush o good prime second
hand star pitcher"
II know how to dodge am
bushes. I know all the trails"
"okay. You been here a month
1iow7"
Rive weeks"
I'm lay flowers on your grave
and coon a sad yodel over the
mound. 50 long"
Rossy took the bus to Mountain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

moss naoAEEE - went 70 ool-
ERE % play baseball get an
education, and settle = feud.
Judy TOLLKvAR - daughter of
RAncoln Colleges president.
HANNAH gHRIDER = hInbIIly
III whe followed Ressy 70 col

YESTERDAY. Rcssy's brawl
with hannah threatens 10 bring
Down repflmands Of school au-
thsgities upon them, but Judy ar
ranges 10 have the affair for
goetsm She pleads with Rossy 70
Fenaember he has come 10 school
e get IN education. He questions
her about her fathers history.
she explains. but Rossy still be-
1ieves DR.. ToIlivar b the man who
Killed mis- father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
SPONSORS SUPPER

A strawberry supper was served
10 approximately 300 on the lawn
Of 81. Johns Episcopal church last
evening followed by q card party
for young people in the parish hall.
Various organizations Of the par
ish sponsored the annual supper.
Rev. Samuel y. Budde, acting rec
tor, was general chairman. The as
sistant chairman was Mrs. Arthur
Waxfel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
cRANlukl
CRACKERS
TRUE or FALSE

TRUE OR FALSE
Answer the following questions
true or false. Don't feel badly
u YOU miss some Of them.
]. Gar and kaiser are both de.
rived from the Latin word Caesar.
.. Johnny cake got its name
nom Johnstown, Pennsylvania.
3. The word cereal came from
the word seed.
Z. John Wanamaker was the
oriSinator Of the statement: 1.-THE
customer Is always right"
3. The word "succotash" comes
from an Indian word.
Answers ON Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

Australia Is considering q law
compelling bachelors to support par
entS.
Brazil 70 launching o five-year
plan Of public works and national
defense.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09

reskedo, 3 nagyvallalati vezer-
igazgato, 4 bankigazgato, 20
volt allami tisztviselo, II volt
megyei vagy varosi tisztvisel6,
l volt biro, 20 volt katonatiszt,
8 egyetemi tanar, 6 kozepisko-
lai tanar, IL romai katholikus
pap, gorog katholikus pap,
4 reformatus lelkesz, l lutera-
nus lelkesz, l gorog katholikus
teologiai tanar, reformatus
teologiai tanar, 40 igyved, 10
orvos, 8 gyogyszeresz, 6 gepesz-
mernok, 4 epiteszmernok, l ba-
nyamernok, 1 utepit0 mernok,
Is hirlapiro, 8 szakszervezeti
tisztviselo, 4 magantisztviselo.
A nyilaskepvisel6k kozott
vannak nyugdijas magasrangu
katonatisztek, de vannak volt
villamoskalauzok, falu kova-
csa, stb.
A felsohaz legidosebb tagja
egy Pallavicini orgrof, XII 90
ewes, a legfiatalabb Gerinczy
Pal jasz6vari prepost, aki mind
0ssze "a ewes.
Felekezetek szerint ICY osz-
lik meg kepvisel6haz: 174
romai katholikus, 10 gorog
katholikus, l gor0g keleti, 81
reformatus, 27 eyangelikus, /
unitarius, ! zsido. A fels0hazi
tagok k0ztil 165 romai katholi-
kus, A reformatus, % evange-
likus, 4 gorog katholikus, 2
gorog keleti, l unitarius, 4
zsido.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09
IRTA:
SZENTf1vlREl
MARTHA
ssAFALU BUNE''
ha bejuthatnank valami nektink val6 al

ha bejuthatnank valami nektink val6 al
lasba
- Mem tudom, megengedi-e torveny
az eladast olyan esetben, mint mienk.
Anyank beleszolhat-e? De ha megengedi is,
en- en- mem tudok elszakadni a ta-
nyanktol.
Meg Petrenczes Rozsika tanya-
szomszedsagatol. Ertem Hogy allsz vele?
Semmi valtozast Sc veszek eszre
rata. Most is huz hozzam, vigasztal. E:s
sziilei Sc tiltottak meg ell t6lem
= Hat akkor ugyis meghazasodsz, mi
helyt megtudsz es mem maradsz egyedul.
En- beallok katonanak maid ha tudom,
hogy oda mar nem hivnak, valami nekem
valo kenyerkereset utan nezek
- Icy hat csak en- maradok paraszt.
Boris boltosnenak keszil, bel6led meg mem
tudom mi lesz!
- Mem tudja AIT senki, mi lesz belole
halala pillanataig. AIT Sc tudtam meg
multi esztendoben ilyenkor, hogy rab le
seek, edesanyam hibajabol, aki olyan
aldott jo anyank volt. A mi hitiink szerint
minden ell van el6re rendelve. En- fogsa-
gomban nagyon sokat olvastam es meg
jobban megeros0dtem ebben hitemben.
Ha az van elrendelve, leszek en- meg fold
miives, ha mem is Kenyeriben
Sander, mint jo testver, NIT cseleked-
hetett volna mast? Ellatta elegend6 penz-
Eel hazament nehez Swivel
Benz kiszabadulasa utan egyenesen
kaszarnyaba ment.
- Onkent jelentkezem katonai szolga-
latra, - felelte, mikor kivansagat tudakol-
ia tiszt, akihez utasitottak
hadnagy, aki never6l nyomban tud
ia XII all el6tte, sajnalkozva merte vegig.
= Gyenge vagy te, jo flu ;. alig
allsz labadon, elfuj szel
= Inkabb visszaadja er6met, amt a
fogsag kiszivott bel6lem
= Hat ;. en- megvizsgaltatlak, de
ha az orvos mem talal alkalmasnak, nyu-
godj belle.
- Igenis.
A katonaorvos is tudta, NIT cit at Be
nj, szeretett volna kezere jarni, de mem
tehette
= Gyengenek talalta ugy szivet, mint
tiidejet. "Alka1matlan' - ICY szolt a
dontese.
Icy is jo - gondolta Benz
palyaudvar fele iranyitotta lepteit Utk0z-
ben megemelte kalapjat foghaz lelkesze
elott, aki szinten ARA tartott.
- Hova, hova? - szolt ra baratsago-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09

ban AIT, hogy ezek mindegyike
tagja is lenne a kormany part
janak. Vannak olyan kepvise-
lok is, akik mas parthoz tar
toznak, megis egyetertenek a
kormannyal.
A legnagyobb ellenzeki part
a nyilaskeresztes partok sz0-
vetsege. AIT, hogy hanyfele
partbol alakult XII ez a sz0vet-
seq, mem lehet tudni, inert eek
koz0tt a partok k0z0tt mindig
dull az egyenetlenseg.
A kepvisel6haz legid6sebb
tagja Egry Ferenc, aki 1864
ben sziiletett es a Felvidekrol
hivta meg a kormany kepvise-
lonek. Mestersegere nezve ha-
rang0nto. A legfiatalabb KEEP
vlselo Wirth Karoly nyilaskep-
viselo, aki mind0ssze 81 ewes
es a nyomdai gepmesterseget
tanulta.
Elmondhatjuk, hogy foglal-
kozasok tekinteteben italian meg
soha Sc volt olyan erdekes a
magyar orszaggyiiles, mint a
mostani. A regi orszaggyilesek
ben igen sok volt az ugyved,
foldbirtokos. Szamuk most meg
fogyott, bar meg szep szammal
vannak most is ezekb6l a fog
lalkozasi agakbol.
| Icy oszlanak meg a kepvise-
lok: 5 f0ldbirtokos, 19 kisgaz-
da, 3 birtok nelkiili foldmiives
5 mez6gazdasagi erdekkepvise.
lett tisztvisel6, 8 nagyiparos, 4
kisiparos, ipari munkas, ! ke.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-09

Magyarorszagon az arviz =
sajnos, sokkal nagyobb ka-
sokat okozott, mint az elso je-
rokat okozott, mint az elso je-
lentesek mutattak. Csaladok
ezreit juttatta ez az elemi csa-
pas ,koldusbotra, rombolta osz-
Sze otthonaikat, tette tonkre
evek hosszu munkajaval SEER
zett vagyonkajukat.
A legnagyobb karokat Bor-
sod, also Heves, Jasz-Nagy-Kun
megyek Iakosai szenvedtek, de
kiiutott ebbol a bajbol az or
szag maidnem minden megye-
jenek.
Orszagos. segelyakcio folyik
most az arviz karosultak felse-
gelyezesere.
4 4 X
Erdekes statisztika jelent
meg mostanaban, melybol meg
tudjuk, hogy Magyarorszag-
ban mennyire terjed a nepek
k0z0tt a gyermektelenseg. Az
orszag suIyos problemajat je-
lenti egyes videkeknek lassu
sorvadasa, foleg a magyar nep
k0reb6l.
A most megjelent kimutatas
szerint peldaul egesz mostani
Magyarorszagban mindossze
100000 olyan csalad el, mely-
ben negy gyermeknel tobb van.
810,554 az olyan csaladok sza-
ma, neIyekben egy-ket oyer
mex van, 263, 3,O13 csaladban ha.
rom gyerneket nevelnek, de
387 ,631 csaladban egyaltalan
mines gyermek, ami ijeszti