davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24
PRINCESS ANNE AUCTION
BLOCK FOR TOMATOES

The auction block at Princess Anne
opened the past Monday for the ripe
canning tomato season. The buyers
report an active demand for good ripe
canning tomatoes.
Several thousand baskets were sold
the first few days of the week, the
price ranged from 40 cents to 481a
cents a basket, with an average Of
about 46 cents.
Last year the block opened on Aug
ust 1st with range of 80 cents to Al
cents, an average of Sc cents.
1t is expected that an increased
volume of tomatoes will be handled
the coming week, with peak ship
ments during the week of August 3rd.
The largest marketing last year
was on August 18th when 9015 bas-
kets sold for an average of 35 cents.
The extremely hot weather over the
past week end caused some injury to
the ripe tomatoes. However, it is eX-
pected that the quality will improve
and with prospects for lower yield
the ripe tomatoes should be marketed
without a heavy glut occurring dur
ing the season.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24
W. BLADES, 80,
DIED ON MONDAY LAST

William W. Blades, 80 years of age,
died on Monday last, after an illness
extending over a somewhat extended
period. Two years ago, he under
went a serious operation, from which
it was doubtful he would recover, but
he rallied to a very nearly normal
condition.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary
Blades, the deceased is survived by a
sister, Mrs. George Trader; one
brother, George Blades, of this city;
a step-daughter, Miss Bertha Smith;
a sister-in-law, Mrs. James Payne.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 2:3O p. m. from the Brad
shaw Funeral chapel.
The pail bearers were: Messrs.
Henry Lambertson, j. R. Ford
Stephen Redden, Ray Redden, Charles
Northam and Bates Pilchard In
terment in Goodwill Cemetery, Rev.
G. E. Lester, officiating.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24
WILLIAM D. HOPKINS
IS KILLED IN ACTION

William Dashiell Hopkins of Tya-
skin was killed in action July II, ac-
cording to notification made to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rail Hop
kins, by the Navy Department. He
was % years old.
Hopkins, former truck driver for
w. w. Gavin, held the rating of sig
mailman third class with the U. S.
Naval Reserve and according to the
telegram sent his parents, was killed
by an exploding shell of trench
mortar, Where the action occurred
was not stated
He had been in the Navy less than
a year and last word received by his
family informed them he was in Nova
Scotia having returned from Iceland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24
ATKINSON, 63,
BURIED HERE YESTERDAY

Walter Atkinson, aged So, former
resident of this city, and known to
many as a barber, died on Tuesday
night in Baltimore City hospital, af-
ter an illness, lasting about five
months. He was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson, we'll
known people in this section.
Body of the deceased was brought
to Pocomoke yesterday, Thursday, and
interned in the Presbyterian cemetery
at 2:30 P. NJ, services conducted by
the Rev. Ralph Vow, pastor Salem
Methodist Church. The pail bearers
were Messrs. Edgar Atkinson, Marion
Atkinson, Frank Atkinson, Mervir
Ward, Cleve Carter, and William E
Bounds.
Mr.. Atkinson is survived by one
son, Walter Jr., Of Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24
Public Eating Places
Should Be Sanitary
Continued From Page u

observed.
The situation was summed up by
Mr.. A. L. Sullivan, Chief Of the State
Bureau of Food and Drugs in a recent
report to Dir. R. H. Riley, Director of
the State Health Department, as fol-
lows:
"The business of serving food,
ranging from quick lunches to more
leisurely eaten complete meals, in
stores, and other places not connected
with restaurants and hotels, has in
creased tremendously and has been
accompanied by problems that can be
solved only by patience, care, and in
telligent cooperation on both sides.
"The consumer has a right to clean
eating utensils as we'll as to clean,
wholesome food. Part of the diff
Guilty with respect to dish washing
and to keeping a constant supply of
clean dishes on hand is due to the
haste and speed with which large
numbers of people have to be served
within very short time, during rush
hours.
For the sake of health as we'll as
to make the meal more attractive, all
cooking and eating utensils should be
clean, bright and shiny.
mo matter what he equipment is;
or, whether the establishment supplies
food to hundreds of people or to only
few, every day, the essential fea-
lures of the instructions to dishwash-
ers should be: Scrape dishes clean
from leftover food; rinse in running
water then wash and sterilize.
"For the actual dishwashing, this
Bureau advises the following routine
as the best way to get the dishes
clean and free from germs:
1. Wash dishes thoroughly using
clean hot water with soap or dish
washing powder.
2. Rinse in plenty Of clean hot
water.
3. Dip in chlorine solution made
by adding l teaspoonful of any com
mercial laundry bleach to one gallon
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24
FiUe Bus Passengers
Are Instantly Killed
CONTINUED from Page ID

Justice, all of Leemont, Va; Mrs.
Arthur Dix, Gargatha, Va; and Mrs.
Earl Vessels, of Parksley, Va.
The following with more or less
injuries received treatment at the Ac-
Northampton Memorial Hos
pital: Mr.. Clarence Figgs, driver of
the bus, of Gargatha, severe brain
conclusion; Mrs. Samuel Lewis, of
Parksley, skull fractured and seriously
i'll; Mrs. Ired Fox, Greenbush, serious
internal and head injuries; Mrs. r. J.
Justice, Mrs. J. L. Hannah, of Lee
mont; Mrs. Eric Budd, Mrs. Harry
Ewell, Mrs. Leonard Parks, Justis-
vile; Mrs. Upshur Mills, Miss Mar
ian Berry, Gargatha; Mrs. Cleveland
Shrieves, Accomac; and Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Taylor, of Leemont; and a Mr..
Upshur Mills and Mrs. Harry Spur
ley, Leemont; were discharged before
the day was over, after receiving all
necessary treatment. Others were
treated by Drs. White Of Keller, and
De Cormis, of Accomac, and returned
to their homes.
The cab of truck was badly smash
ed, but Coldtrain, the driver came out
of it with only a sharp cut on the
neck. Charles B. Strauss, State
Trooper, VINO first identified the
driver, offered no theories as to the
cause of the accident, saying that
court hearings would be held later
This was probably the most serious
highway fatality in the history of
transportation on the Eastern Vir-
gilman highway, and is another grim
reminder of the care that should al
ways be exercised in manipulating the
modern rapid transit vehicle.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24
COLUMN
DR.. E. J. Clarke
Worcester Democrat
Pocomoke City, Maryland
Dear DIR. Clarke:

1 feel that it is my duty to make a
statement to you as a friend and
political associate.
Due to unfortunate circumstances
that have put my business into chao-
tic condition, and realizing that my
first obligation is to pay the man /
owe, l have decided to step aside, at
this time, from the much enjoyed po-
litical career.
I assure you of my sincere ap-
probation of your many courtesies,
and with every good wish to you and
the Great Democratic Party, I am,
with kind personal regards,
Very sincerely yours,
CALVIN P. PRUITT
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24

Grange, in the 9Th Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration, $1,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24
United States Railroad
Board Office In DeLn1ar
CONTINUED from Page il

(OonLlnueu from rage
fee or charge.
Those writing to the Railroad Re
tirement should, however, address all
communications to the District Man
ayers Office, 4O3 U. S. Customs
House, Second and Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia, due to possible delay on
account of this facility being in OPP
GRAFTON only on stated dates.
This service for Southern Delaware
and the Eastern Shore of Maryland
in Delmar, Delaware, is beginning its
second year of successful operation.
1t has been well received by appli-
cants and others interested in matters
pertaining to questions under the
Railroad Retirement Act and by rail
road employees generally.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24

of hot water. Or, into scalding water
$50 degrees Fahrenheit for at least
a minute. Place on rack to drain.
Dry, without the use of towels"
Detailed instructions with regard to
the approved procedure for the cleans
ing of glasses, cups, dishes, silver
ware and other utensils used in places
dispensing food or drink, may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Bureau of
Food and Drugs, Maryland State De
partment of Health, 2517 Saint Paul
Street, Baltimore, for copy of the
State Regulations Concerning the
Cleansing of Food Containers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24

or less, on the S. side Of the County
Road leading from Girdletree to Klej
Grange, in the 9Th Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration, $1,000.
Mildred Virginia Hudson from Geo.
T. Pruitt of John P. and wife, real
estate containing 3 Acres, more or
less, on the N. side of the County Road
leading from Girdletree to Klei
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Geo. W. Bowen from Priscilla R.
Bowen and others, real estate CON
tanning - Acres, more or less in the
End Elec. Dist. Consideration, $1,000.
Jas. L. Redden from Sarah B. Red
den, farm containing 81 Acres, more
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24

a clean record. I referred him to Alf
Edmonds and John. Borum, but he
didn't seem to react favorably to
those names, somehow. Finally I
said:
Lets go find a convenient tavern"
and that settled it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24
POCOMOKE PLAYS BASE
BALL HERE SUNDAY

POcomoke City baseball team and
the Crisfield ball team will play a
dOuble-header here Sunday. Game be-
gins at 1870 P. M. 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
HOW NOT TO ACT
Gloria Vanderbilt's Feud Proves typical

take. Instead of taking a small
apartment that could not be
too incongruous with her hus-
bands rank of corporal in the
Army, she had to have the best
house in town and a staff of
servants to run it.
Then, instead of regarding the
people of Manhattan as human
beings she seems to have looked
upon them condescendingly as
characters" She is reported
to have invited a neighbor to tea
lust as she had seen young
wives do in small towns in the
movies"
There she was, living in a
small town but not trying to find
out what it and its people were
really like because she already
knew from the movies.
Naturally Manhattan, Kansas,
doesn't love Mrs. Di Cicco. No
small town is going to take to its
heart any big city girl who
makes the three cardinal mis- g.
takes that Gloria made.
Gloria isn't the first big city
girl who has made those mis-
takes in going to a small town
to live. They are common mis-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
NOT TO ACT
BY RUTH MILLETT

Any bride moving from a
large city to a small town could
take a lesson in how not to act
from Gloria Vanderbilt Di Cicco
and her experiences in Manhat-
tan, Kansas.
Gloria started out with several
wrong ideas. She thought she
was comforting an honor on the
Kansas town by moving there
with her husband. Now that the
brief stay is over and it has
been revealed that Mrs. Di Cicco
didn't care for Manhattan and
Manhattan didn't care for Mrs.
Di Cicco, Gloria has summed up
and its people like this: "Manhat-
tan, Kansas, is miffed because
her attitude toward the town
they rolled out the red velvet
carpet for me and l wouldn't
walk on it. l suppose they felt
that was their chance to put
Manhattan, Kansas, on the map
when they saw me coming"
No big city girl is going TO
win friends and influence people
in small town if she moves in
with that attitude.
HOW NOT TO
MAKE FRIENDS
And Gloria made another mis-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON
NEA Service Military Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a -
Behind the brief news account.
CT civilian rioting in distant anC
seemingly insignificant Iran lies
the story of vital artery of AL
lied supply and a sinister Axis
threat to strangle it. :. =. -.
1t is likely that not only the
continued effective resistance
by Russia but also the course OF
the British and American cam
paign in North Africa would be
greatly changed by any failure
of the transport route from the
Persian Gulf across Iran into
Russia.
American engineers and in
genuity are striving unadver-
tised to make the Iran route a
bigger and safer doorway to
Russia than that malign grave
yard of ships, Murmansk. They
are greatly agumenting the ca
pacity of the railroad and are
improving dock facilities.
In itself, the Teheran rioting
was not serious threat, but it
Is significant. For besides loot
ing shops and wrecking Par
Lament, the mobs were cursing
the Iran government which is
cooperating with American eff
forts to solve the supply prob
lem for Russia.
Having failed in sabotage at
tempts, the Axis now is trying
to foment revolution in the
Iran capital, where it has alto
gether too many agents and
sympathizers. Grim purging of
these elements is indicated, for
the fact is that we must get our
goods through Iran if we want
Russia to keep on fighting.
FAMINE THREATENS
She cannot continue without
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

takes but they are magnified
when they are made by a cafe
society heiress. But made by
any girl they end in the same
way. Big city girl dislikes small
town. And the feeling is NUT
ual.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
NAME PRISON LIBRARIAN

JACKSON, Dec. "a - R -
H. E. Bliss, since 1880 informa-
ton clerk and switchboard op-
orator at Southern Michigan
prison, is the new prison librar-
ian. He is successor to Merwin
T. Morton, recently named mail
superintendent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
IT'S TRANSPORTATION

OMAHA - The Office OF De-
Tense Transportation is running
short of some supplies here and
can't replace them.
Director V. j. Hons gave a
ono word reason:
Transportation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

AUDIT COMPLETED

JACKSON, Dec. "a - R -
A final audit of Foote Hospital
funds showed today that there
was a shortage of $l36,104 in
traceable accounts. Miss Marion
Reece, hospital cashier, and a
friend, Donald Stahl, nightclub
operator, received prison terms
for embezzlement in connection
with the shortage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

more outside help than she i:
getting. Unaided, she can meet
the Red Army's needs, anc
something over something
but not enough for all the 1885,
100000 men, women and chill.
dren behind the Red Army
That is the concensus of reliable
reports.
The Bear has been badly
wounded, mostly in the stomach
He has lost his biggest farming
areas - last year the Ukraine,
this year the Kuban - produc-
ing nearly half his pre-war
wheat. His farm tractors are
short of replacement parts and
manpower. Newly-planted ST.
berian areas are not yet pro-
ducing. Losses of lands yield
ing petroleum, iron and other
commodities are making them
selves felt.
There is some famine. Foreign
observers have lately seen Rus
slams fall dead in the snow of
hunger and exhaustion. More
than million people are re-
ported to have died in the Len
ingrad area before winter help
ed the bringing in of supplies
its cold by freezing the Lake
Ladoga sledge route. its longer
nights by partly binding SUBJ
marines and planes off Muir
mansk. But the northern route
cannot meet Russian needs for
Allied help as Iran can. The
latter is virtually safe from
planes and submarines, and the
longer haul is being shortened
by more ships and by local
transport and harbor improve
ments.
AXIS MAY TRY PINCERS
The work is doubly urgent for
us now that our expedition in
North Africa is striking real re-
sistance which would encourage
Axis efforts to bottle us up in the
Mediterranean by counter
strokes through Spain and the
Near East. From Greece, the
Axis might try to strike Mont
rear in Egypt and cut
off his 9th Army as we'll as our
Iran supply line to Russia.
In Iran, Iraq and Syria, the
9th Army is not too strong. 1t
is composed of British. Aus
lralians, Indians and Fighting
French with some Poles. But
here are nothing like as many
Poles as remain in Russia, where
here are still 100000 more
lighting men, eager to fight, and
some 600, 900 civilians. All the
,ikorski governments efforts
lave failed in the delicate task
If getting them out. In cold and
hunger, they are working for the
Red Army
FACE HEAVY OPPOSITION
But in Russia. everyone is at
east a little cold and hungry.
grumblings about gas
ationing would sound there like
he yowls of a spoiled child. Ev-
ryone in Russia is working for
he Red Army. It's soldiers alone
re uniformly we'll fed, clothed
nd generally we'll equipped -
hanks to heroic sacrifices by
irtually every man, woman and
hid. They are giving up every
hing, say varied and reliable re-
orts, except their morale, their
attn in victory and their will
lgness to endure. /.
So for another winter they :
ill bear the brunt of fighting
lany times as intense as that on
lie new second front" in /.
frica. No more than Is Axis
visions are engaged in Africa, 4
lille in Russia are at least half
the Axis total of 400 divisions. j..
hat alone explains why we
ust keep Iran open and con- 4
nue. TO supply Russia with 4
ounting volume of food and :,
,pde
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
JUSSOSAK
A MUNKARA

Az amerikai automobil ipar'
sziikebb hazaja, Michigan al
lam es Detroit varosa nagy
gondokban vannak. Mint Mi
chigan allan kivalo szenatora,
Prentiss M. Brown jelezte an
max k0vetkezteben, hogy a
nagy automobil gyarakat hadi
termelesre alakitjak at, 260, 900
munkas tetlenul all es kereset
nelkul varja a megkezdett
munkak befejezeset. A gyarak
atalakitasa 12-15 honapot fog
igenybe venni es ezen id6re
gondoskodni kell a munka-
nelkul maradt emberek fel6l.
Kinek a k0telessege az, hogy
a negyed millio embernel t0bb-
mex sorsat sziven viselje? MiveT
ere Sc a varosi, Sc az allami
hat6sagok mem kepesek, a sz0-
vetsegi kormanyra harul a
nagy feladat. Terhes lesz az
allampenztarunkra de mem le-
het el6le kiterni, inert el ken
ismerniink, hogy az automobil
gyari munkasok jogosak a
munkara, amelyet kormanyunk
vett el t6liik a haborus keny-
seer helyzet folytan.
Senki Sc isrneri jobban a
terheket, amelyeket helyzet
rak maid a sz0vetsegi allam-
1penztarra, mint eppen Prentiss
M. Brown SENATOR, akinek ta-
karekos k0riiltekintese ismere-
tes es ha eppen egy ilyen jo-
zanul 6vatos ember siirgeti a
segitseget, akkor biztosra We
het6, hogy az mem is fog ell
1maradni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
KOL0N JOCOT
kOvETELNEK

] A szarazsag, a prohibici6 fa-
natikus apostolai, a methodista
Ipapok ujra megmozdultak es a
maguk reszere kiil0n jogokat
kovetelnek. Az automobil ke-
rekek engedelyezese k0rul tud-
valevoleg kivetelt tettek az or
v0sokkal, inert hiszen a leg
tobh esetben igen fontos> az.
hogy az orvos minel gyorsab--
ban jusson el a beteghez. Ha
tehat az orvosi auto kereke'
elkopik, nehezseg nelkul kap-
hat helyebe ujat.
A methodista papok most ait
mondjak, hogy ere nekik is
jussuk van, inert hiszen 6k is
szoktak betegeket latogatni es
ha mines automobil gummi-
juk, akkor ezt mem tehetik.
Irasban k0veteltek tehat, hogy
reajuk a gummi tilalom ne
vonatkozzek, akarmilyen nehez
is a helyzet.
E tiltakozas lattara nekiink
esziinkbe jutott, hogy pontosan
het ev el6tt rendelte ell a ma
gyar hercegprimas, hogy a pa
pok ne hasznaljanak aut6t,
inert az fenyiizesi cikk. Utalt
Viragh pecsi puspokre, aki gya-
log jar a betegekhez es6benx
hoban, szelben es viharban.
hogy igazi pap voltat megmu-
tassa.
Az amerikai methodista egy-
haz ezzel szemben ugy erzi,
hogy az 6 papjai olyan urak,
akiknek automobil Jar. Ha
mines auto, akkor mem men
mex a betegek vigasztalasara,
mert gyalog Jarni faradsagos.
Felhaborito ez a k0veteles es
az ugyis nepszerutlen metho-
distakat meg kenyesebb hely-
zetbe hozza. Amerika nepe ma
is tudja, hogy a szarazsag os-
toba almarol a methodistak
meg ma sem mondtak lie,
hogy ez az aranylag igen kis
csoport ma is a hivatalos er-
k0lcs-cs6sz szerepet akarja jat-
szani es nem keltene jo hatast,
ha legujabb tulkapasukat a
kormany jova hagyna. Jo len
ne, ha a regi szekely furfangot
olvasnak fejukre, amely kiralyi
rendeletben mondatta XII:
= Akinek nincs Iowa, jarjon
gyalog.
A Megvalto utjanak javare-
szet gyalog jarta. Methodista
profetai k0vethetnek EFT a
peldat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
A AFUCCETLENSECI MOzCALM MAKHOz
Irta: MUSZER MIKL0S

bendi magyarsag legnagyobt
resze meg azokban az id6kber
hagyta ell Magyarorszagot, egg
nagyobb darab karej kenyeret
kergetve a tengernek ezen 8
partjan ambar az amerika
kenyerert is verejtekezni kel.
lett, de legalabb emberi adag
jutott bel6le, elegend6 a csa.
ladnak jutott hozza meg egy
kis hajlek is, gyermekeinknek
pedig tanszer es iskola. Most
mar tudjuk AIT, hogy azok az
ldok, melyben apaink tengerre
szalltak, aranynapoknak lat
szanak a ket vilaghaboru ko-
zotti magyar elethez viszonyit-
va, mem beszelve a hitleri rab-
szolgasag mai sanyarusagar6l.
Tehat termeszetes, hogy mi, az
amerikai magyarsag tulnyomd
tobbsege, akiknek veriinkke
lett a demokracia, szeretnenk
egy valoban demokratikus,
tiszta Magyarorszagot latni,
melyben mindenki szabadon
elhet s mely egyforma lehet6-
seget ad minden polgaranak.
Meg kell azonban kerdeznem,
hogy vajjon mi, amerikai ma
gyarok fogjuk ext a szabad
Magyarorszagot megteremteni?
A vaasz egyetlen $40: nem.
Meglehet az, hogy vannak ko-
zottunk a nazi barbarizmus al
tai elkergetett magyarok, akik
latogatok ebben az orszagban
S akik meg visszaternek oda, de
mindez mem jelenti AIT, hogy
nekunk, amerikai magyarok-
max most egyszerre kettle kell
hasitani onmagunkat, hogy
egyik felink amerikai marad-
jon, a mask pedig honsirato
Igen elszomorit ben
niinket a magyarsag keseru
helyzete, tagadhatatlan, hogy
egy fokkal meg jobban elszo-
morit, mint a tobbi elnyomott
nep sorsa, inert rokoni k0telek
fiz benniinket hozza, de anne
rikaiak leven, szaz szazalekos,
az alkotmanyban hiv6 es ah-
hoz ragaszkodo amerikaiak, ell
s6sorban es masodsorban Ame-
rika az, melyert harcolnunk
kell es mem szabad energian-
kat a jelen helyzetben tavoli
almokert elfecserelni.
Mem akarom a Magyaror-
szagb6l mostanaban idejott
politikai menekiiltek szemere
vetni, hogy idej0ttek k0zenk.
Ellenkez6leg, megerdemlik min
den rokonszenviinket es egyek