davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

hundred or more young men about the
country.
Mr.. Daughcrty IS married and has two
children, d son. Draper M DAugherty.
and daughter. Mrz. Ralph Rarey wife
of her fathers law partner. Mrs. Daugn-
cg-ty ls an invalid and IS not coming to
Washington Until next November.
1lr. Daugherty d!d not seek tie pest
OF Attorney General President Harding
insisted :hat ha take IL lie wanted hl.a
with him il the Adnainlssra uon So
Daughercy yielded. SHUT up his desk and
cams along.
save tho boo.ss and tie furniture Z
said he when Ia bearded the train Tor
Washington. II may need thsy-~ some
time. But Just figure me out cf the. firm
for the time I'm away. I've got the big
gest client I've ever had--;he United
States Government-and you know I've
serve the Government az best can
while I'm Attorney General"
Too Much Litigation.
That IS AIr. Daugherty's attitude. sac
/ -lf.cing handsome practice IN Colum-
bus he has get about with the reorgani-
| "a ton Of the Department os Justice
along business lines His IDEAS, even at
this early date arc specific lie kaows
what he wants and ID starting out ~
get IL. just as he knew what he wanted
when ne put Warren q. Harding mp for
President lie know then. and he
brought home the prize
''One Of the important things this
country has got 70 do" Attorney-Gen-
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

miles from the gallon of gasoline, more
power per pound of car weight, quicker get
away, easier hill-climbing and greater Aexi-
bility, than are available in any other car at
anywhere near the Oakland price.
1t assists in delivering the Oakland owner
measure of combined efficiency and low
cost from his car that in our opinion no
other automobile can rival.
The Assurance of Oakland WorM
The Company that builds the Oakland is
the worlds seventh largest manufactures of
automobiles, and is an important unit of the
General Motors Corporation, the largest
automobile producing organizations on earth.
TheOakland being manufacturedtoday
has behind it as an endorsement, the record Of
more than zoo, 600 other Oaklands already sat
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

1staCtorllyServlng owners.
These owners report
returns from their cars of
from 18 to 25 miles TO the
gallon of gasoline, and
from s, 000to II, 900 miles
on tires.
Surely the value, ability
and economy of the Oak
land, and the record of
reliable service behind it,
recommend thatyou have
an early demonstration of
this car.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

AS Oakland owners well know, the
~ performing qualities of the Oakland
L "A Sensible Six are little short of sensa-
tional in SO moderately priced car.
It's action is distinguished by that smooth
ness, quietness and pronounced Aexibility
that only the highly developed six-cylinder
overhead-valve engine can give.
1t has likewise that instant acccleration,
that positive and easy response TO control,
found only in the properly engineered and
carefully built chassis.
And finally, it has that sustained economy,
of gasoline, tires and maintenance alike,
that is possible only from lightweight and
scientifically designed car
The Source of Oakland Poyer
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

condensed Of the that competent reliable and
nonica performance hich Oakland Cars eoyovere
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
ss7ssSId52;g:Ill.
Ar TIIE PLAYHOUSE.

The Playhouse presentation Of the
mystery picture 1.-THE Wakefield
Case" is now In dts third day. In
the heart OF everyone is "A craving
for mystery and suspense especially
II the elements are real and carefully
and cleverly exploited They are in
''Tho Wakefield Case" and the audi
ences are finding the film absorbing
during the whole time Of its show
ing.
The true test OF every mystery
story Is It's suspense-thc element
that will battle and bewilder the
thinkers In the audience who try 20
figure out the problems of the play
and 10 properly place the characters
and their relation 20 each other
Herbert Rawlinson playing the
lead is seen as Wakefield. a younl
detective who has set out 10 clear
up and avenge his fathers murder
and TO locate some valuable rubie,
that have been stolen.
"A Poor Simp" is the title OF tn,
comedy added attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
All TuI1 SAVOY.

a valuable scarab plays an impor-
tant part in the 'The Scarab Ring"
Vitagraph's big special photopiay
which is having q weeks showing at
The Savoy Theatre. in which Alice
Joyce is starred. Joyce has an ex-
ceptonally dimcuit role. The story
is one OF thrilling suspense and mys-
terry. The spectator usually gasps
with astonishment In the final de-
nouement especially when he real
lies that his guess was an wrong. as
the real mystery clears up. The
story Is one that can happen In every
day life. and is unusually enter
tanning.
The other part OF the double pro.
gram is featured hy Larry semon. ir
his latest comedy The Bakery.
Although he does not throw a pie
more than a thousand real pies
cakes. ioavcs OF bread. taris an,
other works OF the culinary art arl
used In the comedy. Larry also In
I froduces n coior-changing cat, th'
brcad-wlnn'ng mouse and the dough
Singing monkey. He has scvcrn
I air-breadth escapes. which he turn
into a comedy hy a clever little twis
at the end
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
0NE-PIECE SUITS
SUIT R0TARIANS

ATLANTIC CITY. June s.-The
weekly luncheon Of the Atlantic
City Rotary Club yesterday was en-
iivened by a debate on the one-piece
bathing garb. "One-piece suits or
nothing was the verdict returned
by jury OF six after hearing argu-
ments. The jury was composed en-
tirely Of visiting Rotarians.
Leonard Agar. former president
Of the club and Luther Jones. a
prominent merchant. argued for the
scanty attire for beach bathing.
while they were opposed by Mllard
Cuskaden and Theodore Lapres. Jr..
two Of the younger members. The
debate centered around whether or
not one-piece Costumes were con-
ducive 20 immortality The jury
found they were not.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
women SMOKE
AFTER 'JAZZES'
Chautauqua Speaker Says
Milady Spends S5OO,OOO
Yearly on Cigarettes
SEES NEED OF
APPROXIMATION

Women OF the United States spent
100000 on cigarettes in the past
year, according to Fred Dale Wood.
who lectured yesterday afternoon at
the Chautauqua in Stapler Park.
Seventeenth and Union streets.
Rest rooms Of the cabarets. he de-
clared. were Uttered with cigarette
butts. left by women who went out
for "a drag between the jazzes.
In all. $500. 100000 was spent for
cigarettes in the country last year.
he asserted.
These were among other figures
enumerated by Mr.. Wood during his
discourse on "The Business Of Men"
He declared that in America we
did not know hard times" Pres
ent conditions were not a result Of
the war. ne asserted. and we always
had labor troubles.
"The only thing is." he said. I'VE
have not tried 10 solve them In the
right way. We have always tried
to solve them with our heads and
not with our hearts"
MANY men and women In this
country today believe that the only
way TO bring about normal condl-
tions. is by another war War will
never settle any problem The prob
lens Of the world must always and
eternally be settled by the ways OF
peace. The men and women who
know the least about war are the
ones who cry the loudest for it
There are men and women in thi,
country who hate England NOR,
than they love America. To thos'
men and women. I want to say tina
anyone who loves the land Of hi
nativity better than the land Of hi
adoption should go back there an,
on his own soil. fight the battles o
his country and not attempt to ge
1.-THE United States TO act as a cats
paw"
The speaker commented upon tn
immigration question and declare
the immigrant was our greatest as
set as well as our greatest danger
He scored the immigrant who cam
here merely for the purpose OF earn
ing money and returning TO Europ
to enjoy II. He declared the entr
Of the immigrant was too easy an
his departure was likewise too cas-!
The government invited them her
but provided no method of closin
the gates.
He cited Gary. Ind, where mil
contain mo smoking signs in tweni
, languages. because the workmen wi
, not learn the English language fc
-
. country. and he declared that an
T man enjoying the vast benefits I
o. this country and failed to become
r. citizen and share the obligation
J should be deported.
s Mr.. Wood said hundreds OF thoi
sands Of men voted al the last elel
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
"a STUDENTSTO
GET DIPLOMAS
Three Former Delaware
Graduates Will Also Get
Advanced Degrees
COMMENCEMENT
MEX MONDAY
oecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June s.-Of the fifty
four young men who will graduate
from the University OF Delaware on
Monday, twenty-seven. just fifty
per cent. of them have taken an
engineering course. or the remain
ing twenty-seven. seventeen will be
awarded degrees in the Arts and
Science course and ten in agricul-
ture. No previous class has ever
reached fifty in number.
Three advanced degrees in civil
engineering will also be conferred
on former graduates. They are
Ralph Briggs Kyle. 'O3, New Orleans;
Henry Ward Iyndall. 'O5. Whining
ton and Robert Llewllyn sumwalt,
rs OF Augusta, Ca
The fifty-four. graduates and the
degrees to be conferred on them are
as follows: Bachelor Of Arts (Arts
and Science urse)-William
Templin Broughall. william Henry
Foulk and James Petheram Truss,
2 Of Wilmington; Vaughan Archelaus
y Hastings of Delmar; Arthur Farqu-
har Spaid OF Dover and Joshua Will
lard McMullen OF Lincoln Univer-
sity. Pa
Bachelor Of Science CArts and
Science Course) e)-George Holton
Aikens, Joseph Harrison Fairbanks
I, John Alexander Levandis. Charles
Stewart Lynch and Paul Kane Mon
Afghan. Of Wilmington; Charles
Thomas Attix Of Kenton; Harvey
, Newton Brown Of Newark; William
Claggett Dorsey Donoho OF Seaford
George Franklin NAPLES OF Milton
and Arrigo Eugene Marconnetti OF
New York.
Bachelor Of Science in Agricul.
ture-John Arnold Barnard. Jr.. Of
Wyoming; Francis Allyn Cooch, Jr.
Of Newark; Welton Franklin Elze,
Of Seaford Harry Herman Jones o.
Woodside; Claude Ellis Phillips o.
Delmar; Joseph Samuel Wilson o
Georgetown; Howard Berton Alex
ander Of Oil City, Pa; Roland Cook
man Handy Of fredericksburg. Nd.
John Woodward Olcott Of Washing
ton. ID. C., and Samuel Leon Per
chick OF Philadelphia
Bachelor Of Science in Civil En-
neering-James Albert Horty an
i william John Smyth Of Wilmington
Irving Nook Boogs OF Dover; Mar
] ion Packard Boulden Of Elktor
l. Nd; william Heisler Frederick o
Marshallton; William Albert Hemp
] hill of Delaware City; Ira Luca
p Preston Of Trenton. n. J.; Georg
z Massey sippie Of Milford; Rudolp
York Taggart OF Elkton. Nd; Mel
win Frederick Wood Of Wanaqu'
n. j.
z Bachelor OF Science in Mechanics
II Engineering-Leon Hackett Cord
Of Wilmington; Allen Jaquith John
son Of Middletown and Georg
II Cleaver Price and Ira Kennel
Steele Of Newark.
Bachelor Of Science in Electric'
n Engineering-W william Thomas AT
derson Of Henry Clay; Charles Wal
don Gass Of Marshallton; Philli
4 Henry Marvel OF Houston; Richar
Hutchinson McMullen OF WHINING
ton; Joseph Coley Wise OF Smyrr
and Walter David Lindsay, Of Pro-
idence. Nd.
Bachelor Of Science in Chemic
Engineering-Jam Harold Kol
lerman, Hugh McCaughan. Jr., an
Thomas William Mulrooney Of Wi
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Majestic's double bin program
with "The Can Of Youth" and the
Christie comedy "Nobody's wife" as
It's features. concludes its run this
evening Both attractions have been
tested by the audiences and have not
been found wanting In real, live en-
tertainment
A new sort OF a story and an in
teresting one al that comes In pic
ture form under the title Of Beau
Revel 10 the Majestic beginning to-
morrow. Thomas IA. Ince Is respun-
sible for its production and he has
put In the leading feminine role. the
heroine OF Lying Lips" Miss Flor
ence Nidor. With the same ease and
the same cleverness. she will work
out a character with Infinitely more
charm than the heroine Of the earlier
picture Miss Nidor. considered with
good reason one OF the most beauti.
ful and most talented OF screen stars
has never played In a more interest.
ing role than in Beau Revel.'
| Neither has she ever had the sup
port Of two such players as Lioyt
Hughes and Lewis Stone.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
AWARD CONTRACT
TO PRINT LAWS
to The Eveninr Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June S.-Bids were open
ed yesterday by the State Board Of
Supplies for the printing OF the new
laws OF 1921 and the Senate and
House Journals. The bids follow:
Laws-Sunday Star. Wilmington.
$3.50 per page: Mercantile Printing
Company. Wilmington. S5.65 per
page; Milford Chronicle. sS.35 per
page. The award was made to the
Sunday Star.
Senate and House Journals-Sun-
day Star, 50 per page; Milford
Chronicle. s2.20 per page; Mercan-
tile Printing Company, S2.71 per
page; Delaware Republican. Dover,
s16O per page. The award was
made to the Delaware Republican,
Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
AT THE QUEEN.

Sure proof OF the success OF "The
Confession" at the Queen Is found
In the constantly increasing crowds
that are attending the performance
each subsequent day. The film Is
not only interesting as an entertain
ment. but 1t upholds such a moral
OF courage and loyalty without
preaching that it leaves a iasting inn
preston on the mind OF It's specta-
tor.
Henry Walthail who is Us star. has
succeeded in giving a heart and soul
20 Father Bartlett. the priest-hero
OF tho confession Hls conduct az the
latter Is without fault. DE plays the
man with all the sincerity and oh
the couage given the character hs
Hal Reid who wrote the original
story
First Tooth Carpenter" Tony
sarg's first edition Of his Almanac
Is proving attractive from the stand
point OF novelty and originality.
"Edgar's sunday Courtship" u the
/ comedy on the program.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
1T WAS MuNNEHAHA BAND.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. June S.-By error II
was announced in these columns
yesterday that the Continental band.
Clarence Denney leader gave a con-
cert at the reception given at the
parish house OF st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church Monday evening for
the Rev Edgar Jones. the new rec
tor. II was the Minnehaha Tribe
OF Red Mems band, Mr.. Denney
leader, that gave the concert
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
SECRETARY BENSON
HOST TO CLERKS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June S.-Secretary Of
State Alden r. Benson. on Monday
afternoon. entertained the entire
clerical force Of his Office at his
country home. two miles west Of
Dover, where an enjoyable time was
spent. After viewing the farm
which he has transformed into a
veritable landscape garden, with
abundance Of flowers OF many varie-
ties. now in fun bloom, the party
was invited TO partake OF some Of
the good things" produced on the
farm. including creamed chicken,
fresh h-picked red-ripe strawberries
and rich yellow cream and ice cream
and cake.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
Amnusemnemts
PIcNIcs AN PARK-

Both Sheiipot and Brandywine
Springs Parks are this season pay
ing more attention to picnics than
formerly. Both parks are well suited
for the purpose and there are plenty
Of benches and tables where picnic
parties can spread their lunches and
a dinner In the open can be enjoyed.
II they do not desire to carry a
lunch, there are excellent restau-
rants In both places and good meals
can be secured at a remarkably low
rate. Both parties are daily enter
tanning excursions from Philadelphia.
Chester and other places as well az
picnics from Wilmington
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

tertainment OF first rank. It re-
fleets more than adequately the
rugged genius OF the star and his
pleasant personality.
kids is Kids is the title OF tie
Carter de Haven comedy which is
the added attraction.
On Friday when the program
changes Marion Davies takes the
stellar position at the theatre play
ing in a romance called Buried
lTreasure" All the coiorfui romano,
, OF Stevenson's Treasure Island
plus the fascination Of modern treas
ure hunts and ancient pirates hav,
combined 10 give TO this nlm pic
turcsque individuality.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
HAD STILL ON STONE,
OFFICERS CHARGE

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILLSBORO. June S.-The first
arrest under the Federal prohibition
laws in lower Delaware was made
yesterday when William Pusey. Sr..
was arrested while. II Is alleged. he
whisky. He was held under $500
bail Officers claim TO have found a
small still in operation on the
kitchen stove with about three pints
OF what they call corn whisky dis
TILED
Pusey. who has been in 80 health
several years. had only gotten the
still Saturday and claimed to have
been making a medical preparation
for his health. He Is not accused OF
having sold any OF the concoction.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
AT THE ARCADIA.

Arcadia still continues the sue
cessful presentation Of Thomas
Meighan's picture "The Easy Road. %
Il is now in the fifth day OF lis six
six-day run and shows signs OF be-
Ing entirely too brief in its engage
ment 20 satisfy those who desire 10
see Mr.. Meighan.
AZ a vehicle for Mr.. Meighan's
ability. The Easy Road" is an en-
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

A benefit dance will be given to-
night at the Friendship Fire Com
pany for william II. Corson, the
popular member Of the Fame Fire
Company. who has been seriously III
at the Delaware Hospital following
an operation for appendicitis, COM
plicated by an attack Of bronchial
pneumonia. Arrangements for the
dance have been planned by Mr..
Corson's sister. Mrs. Elizabeth II.
Long. and his friends.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
An NM RIAIlrO.

Jack Holt. Agnes Ayres. Robert
Cain. Wanda Hawley and Walter
HERS are the quintette OF principal
players who appear in Held By the
Enemy" a romance OF the Civil War
being presented at the R'alto for to-
day only. II is a story that brings in
all the sorrow OF the great struggle
Of the North and the South and
much Of It's adventure
Tomorrow there will be another
single day booking II Is Bryant
Washburn's comedy "A Full House
a comedy named for poker but even
more interesting than that game In
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

ton who had applied for first citi-
zen papers and who were no more
fitted to vote than ten-year-old
boy. Many Of these also voted not
because they embraced the views Of
the candidates but because they
thought they could take a slap al
the retiring administration for fall
ing 20 side with European countries
in their greed for territory at the
Peace Conference, he said.
A musical entertainment by the
Metropolitan Artists followed and a
number Of delightful musical num-
bers were enjoyed. Last night a
comedy drama, 1T Pays to Adver.
tise." was cleverly presented by a
D well-balanced company. This after.
noon and tonight the Chautauqua
/ lovers will be entertained by Nierra'i
Hawaiians and Ned Woodman. car.
] toonist
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
WOMAN STRICKEN ON STREET

Seized with an attack of heart
trouble last night as she was walk
ing near Tenth and Orange streets.
Ella Smith. Negress. aged 4s years.
was taken 20 her home In the police
ambulance. as her condition ala not
appear serious and she objected TO
going 90 the hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
POLICE REFLECT
PENSION DIRECTORS

Captain Thomas L. Keyser. Cap
tain William +. Sehen. Sergeant
John T. Gaynor. Sergeant Wilmer
X Hahn and Detective Horace Nc
Dannell. yesterday were reelected
trustees Of the police pension fund.
The polls opened at noon and re-
mained open until o'clock last
night. when the returns were can
vassed by the directors OF the De-
partment Of Public Safety and the
old members declared reelected.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

its situations and complications
Lois Wilson will play the lead op-
posite the star.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

mington; James Draper Craig OF
New Castle; Thomas Wilmer Hol-
land OF Smyrna; John Francis Nc
Whorter. Jr.. Of Middletown and
John Fletcher Price Of Carneys
Point. n. ].
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

Seeking the prettiest trolley ride
i'm the State? Go 10 Brandywinc
Springs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
ONE BIG EXCURSION.
FIREMEN TO DANCE

Scott NJ. E.. to Augustine Beach.
June 16.-Adv.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-31
A voRos KEREszE FELRUHAzTA
A PEsTI TANIToKAT


ngton.-Budapest tanit6k ez
rel, akik tisztesseges ruhazat hianya
ban keptelenek voltak tanitvanva;k *
elott megjelenpi, tavasszal, mikor az
iskolakat ismet meg gnyitjaki folytat
atjak hivatasukat V0ros Kereszt
j6voltab6l. Az Amerikai v6ros Ke.
reszt budapest kirendeltsege ugyanis
$4,000 magyar tanit6nak es tanit6n6-
mex adott ruhara val6 anyagot, skik
azt tell honapokban, mig az skolak
tuzel6szer hianva Matt zarva voltak
feldolgoztak. .r-.,
Budapesten kozeposztaly van leg
nagyobb nyomorus1gban, azok k6zott
meg italian tanit6k. szenvednek a leg
tobbet. Magyarorszag gazdasagi Gle
tenek osszeoml&sa kovetkezteben a ia
nit6k evi jovedelme, ami atlagosan evi
10000 korona (koriilbelul 90 dollar
oily esekely vas8rl6 er6vel bir, hogy
ket harmad reszuk csak j6tekony ado
manyokb6l tengeti eletst.
A tanit6k es tanul6k ruhahianya IS
a magyar f6varos tizelSszer hianya
Matt kenytelenek voltak az iskolakat
bezarni q tell h6napokra, de mele
gebb id5jaras. be&lltaval"a a varos isme,
kesAul6dik megnyitni nevel6 inteze.
teit
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-31

az egyetfen cSuua, amlt0l az OrSO-
pereesii asszony nyelve is elhll.)
Nagyon hosszn, nagyon sep lie
yelet irt. +. Mindig nagyon szep,
mindig hagyon hosszn levelet $40
kott irni. :. Mindenkit tiszteltet,
kendteket is tisztelteti, azan =.
azan a Piroska is tisztelteti.
- HIn, = hiimm0g0tt ere AL
feri Janos. A Piroskat is9 Ugy9
Sep title!
= Bizony.-folytatta Marot-
tisztelteti a Piroskat, meg pedig
nagyon tilsztclteti, nagyon, de ma
gyon.
Alferine erre mar izgett-moz-
gott q fasladan. Varta, hogy az
ura most mar mond valiant izeset.
dc hat inert minden szava csak
ugy a fal mellett settenkedett, az
asszonyi termeszetben pedig egy-
Re nagyobbat agaskodott a kivan-
csisag ARA, ami k6vetkezik, min
den fekezgeto szokasa ellenere is
giruccant valamivel, hogy a nagy
csetet tovabb lcnditse az utjan.
Belesz6lt:
- Hat mar gyerckkorukban is
igen tiszteltek egymast.
= Tgen. - vagta kobe kiilono-
Seb teket6ria nelkiil Alferi = tisz-
teltek egymast, de azert a Peter
sokszor megtepazta a Piroska kis
kontyat.
- Hat azert voltak eyerckek,
= mondta mosolygosan Mar6t. =
De hiszen minden civ6dasban ben
ne van a szeretet is. Hatha mar
akkor is azert civ6dtak, inert =
- Mert9 - kerdpzte szarazon
Alferi es felh3rpintctt egy ku-
picaval.
- Merit ITALIAN, ITALIAN mar aklor
is s2erettek egymast.
Eppen eben rettenetes puska-
poros pillanatban lepett be hirto-
ten Piroska. aki ra sem ert kG-
szonni. inert az apja fgyszerre
csak felallt es erdesen nekiszegez.
| :e a kerdest:
Pirka! Igaz, hogy mar gye-
rekkorodban is szeretted a Ma
rot Petert9
Piroska r6zsall6 orcaja elfehe-
redatt, mintha csak halalra Walt
volna es hebe g0sen- -dadogosan fe-
lelte:
= Tesseks { 49, :
- Hat inert a aMar6t szomszed
AIT mOndJa. hOgy mar akkor is see
rettetek volna egymasa, amikor
gyerekek voltatOk volna.
Piroska az anyja fele huzodott,
ket nagy fekete szemet lesiitotte.
Nehany pillanatig szolni sem tu-
dott, de aztan anelkul, hogy a te-
kintetet fel merte volna vetni,
pirulkodoan, allacskajat g0mbo-
lyii, kis kezevel alatamasztva, igy-
valahogy selypegetett:
Hiszen akkor en- meg ma
gyon kicsi lany voltam, edes
apam.
Greg Mar6t Gaspar mem sza
mitott ezekre a hirtelen dolgokra
Ugy indult el hazulrol, hogy sze-
pen. tiirelmesen, alaposan kibesze-
Ii maeat Alferiekkel, amikor Pc
dig megertenek egymast, eloke-
ritik Piroskat, akivel azutan
konnyebben elvegzik, inert hi
szen hat az amerikas magyar le
genynek Macy keletje idehaza q
leanyos hazaknal, olyan az, mint
a mesebeli tiinderkiralyfi, aki a,
6perencian tulr6l roppennek ide
Macy sor az, aki ait mondhatja 6
fonoban, hogy amerikas legeny
veszi felesegil. :. {: Mar6t teha1
biztosra vette, hogy sfman megy
a dolog, miyel maga sem ellenez
te, amit a fla szive tiz esztende
tavollet utan sugallott. De men
kScsapasokra meg sem volt elke
sziilve Is nagyon belezavarodot
abba, amit olyan tiirelmesen XII
sirkalmazott fejeben. Ugy sze
rette volna, ha eltartott volna j
darabig, akar hetekig a megtar
gyalgafas Is minden napra ma