davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20
The Legislature.

The most important thing as yet pre-
sented to the consideration of our law
makers is the Budget. 1t is business
like document and reflects credit upon
the members of the committee who pre-
pared it. Written statements were OBJ
tanned from all state departments, corpo-
rations, individuals and utilities, both
public and private, which requested ap-
preparations from the State. Meetings
were held in various sections of the State
for the purpose of hearings and steno-
graphic report was made of all testimony
and remarks at all these meetings. The
Budget Law enacted two years ago
changed the fiscal year so that beginning
June 80, 1921, the fiscal year will end on
June 80 of each year. This made it nee
kessary for the budget committee to make
estimates first for the first six months of
this year and then for each of the two fol-
lowing years. The requests for this period
of the two years and half totalled lit
tie more than S3O,O00,000. After long
and careful consideration the budget
committee cut this down and recommend
ed total appropriations amounting to
$40, 7O7, sos % for the entire period of two
and one-half years. The committee be-
lieves that if the appropriations are kept
down to this total the State tax rate for
1921 and 1922 may be fixed at six mills
on dollar for each of the two years. In
1919 the State tax was seven and halt
mills and in 1920 it was seven and quar-
ter mills on the dollar. 1t must be re-
membered that the Budget Committee
can only recommend. 1thas no authority
to fix the amount of any appropriation
The Legislature can increase or reduce
any or every amount named in the Bud
get. The members of the Budget Com
mittee were Governor Milliken, State
Auditor Wardwell, State Treasurer Slmp-
son, State Senator Grant of Portland and
Representative Holley of Arson. All
these men have been in close touch with
the financial affairs of the State for many
years, and without doubt their opinion as
expressed in the Budget will have great
influence upon the members OF the Leg
islature. 1t is reasonably safe to presume
that the appropriations when made Will
not greatly exceed the recommendation s
of the committee. 1t will be OF interest
to most of our readers to know that the
Budget recommends for the Belfast Home
for Aged Women, $3.50 for the six montt
prior to June 80, 1921, and $500 for each
of the two following years; for the Chill
dren's Aid Society of Maine, $1400, ST.
800, $1,000; for Waldo County Hospital,
$500, $1,000, $1,000; for Freedom Academy,
$500, 81, 600, 1000
Representatives from Waldo county
have been appointed on the following
special committees: Mr.. Buzzell on Re.
classification of Councillor Districts and
on Elections; Mr.. N1ckerson on Leave of
Absence and on Governors Message; Mr..
Chase on County Estimates.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20
The case is reported mild and the little
Miss is doing well.

The case is reported mild and the little
Miss is doing we'll.
Capt. E. L. Hichborn has laid up his
schooner, Maude M. Morey, in Philadel-
phia, owing to the stagnation in shipping,
and arrived home Saturday. Miss Nellie
Hichborn came from Belfast and they
have opened the old home.
The annual mid-winter dinner of the
Current Events Club is set for February
End in the dining rooms of the Auto
Rest. All members who anticipate at
tending are requested to communicate
their intentions to the club secretary.
Principal Drew T. Hathorn of the CO.
burn Classical Institute gave lecture in
Denslow hall on the evening of the 18th
to small but appreciative audience. The
speaker showed numerous stereopticon
pictures of great interest to illustrate his
subject, Maine, My State.
Jan. 10th is the 91st birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Caroline Staples Berry,
widow of Capt. David N. Berry, who is
passing a comfortable and active winter
at her home with her son and wife. MIR.
and Mrs. Willard M. Berry, who have
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20

searsport High school basketball team
went to Belfast Thursday night and de-
feated the Belfast High team to the tune
Of SO to 49, A large nu Ihber of Searsport
fans accompanied the team, but were dis
appointed in not witnessing a closer
game. Searsport High has won every
game played thus for this season, both
on the home floor and out of town. With
good material to start with and under
the excellent coaching of G. r. Wilson,
a fast team has been developed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20

At regular meeting of Mariners
Lodge, F. and A. M on Tuesday even
ing, the Master Mason's degree was con-
ferred on A nos Simpson and the Lodge
was inspected by District Deputy War
rem A. Nichols of Belfast. A picnic sup
per was served after the meeting, the
committee including A. E. Trundy,
Capt. N. F. Gilkey and Capt. &. N.
Meyers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20
Hoods
SarsaparilIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
serofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches Of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system. :,
Nearly so years. phenomenal
sales tell the story of the great
merit and success Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t is just the medicine
you need now.
Hoods Pills help-fine laxative
or cathartic, according to dose.
Relieve headache, restore comfort.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20
Colonial Theatre
TO-DAY
''The Flapper." Selznick picture star

''The Flapper." Selznick picture star
ring Olive Thomas.
It treats amusingly and entertainingly
with the adventures of SUBJ deb who, in
her desire to appear grown up and sophis-
ticated, becomes involved in the ACTIVE
ties of pair of burglars. Many anus
ing incidents occur, with the scene shift
ing rapidly from sunny Florida to the
snowy North and the night life of New
York. Many wonderfully picturesque
settings have been produced for this pic
ture, which was written by Frances Mar
ion and directed by Alan Crosland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20
Dog Lost

English Setter, white with black mark
ings, one black ear, answers to name of
Spike. Name on collar, E. W. Bickford,
Fayette, Me. Lost on Jan. 10 near Sears
port village. Finder notify
A. E. STANTIAL, Belfast, Me-,
and receive reward.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20
FRIDAY

The White Circle directed by Maurice
Tourneur is the offering for Friday.
The White Circle is taken from the
book, 'The Pavilion on the Links" writ
ten by Robert Louis Stevenson.
You'll say that Tourneur has scaled
the heights of thrilldom in this mastery
melodrama.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20
MONDAY

Monday, the Maine Centennial in NOV
les under the auspices of the Teachers
Club interspersed with comedy and
scenic program.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20

Walter Sargent returned Monday TO
his studies at the U. OF NJ after spending
a few DAYS with friends in this city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20

Miss Nellie Hichborn of Stockton
Springs will spend the winter in Belfast
with her sister, Miss Emma Hichborn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20

Mrs Augustus o. Stoddard, who has
been seriously ill for few weeks at her
home on Church street, is improving.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20

with them the latter's mother, Mrs. An
nette Hartman, who passed her IS birth
day last October.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20

Miss Mabel Cushman of Boston is gthe
guest of Mrs. James C. Durham.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20
WEDNESDAY

Comedy, pure and undefiled, is the
keynote, theme and accompaniment of
''The Desperate Hero" new Selznick
Picture starring Owen Moore VIII CHI will
be shown Wednesday.
The photoplay, which depicts the sd-
ventures of young man very much in
love and very much in debt, hasn't one
serious angle. Owen Moore's frantic ef-
forts to dodge tailor bills and court his
sweetheart cause some very odd situa-
tons.
Gloria Hope is Mr.. Moore's leading lady
in "The Desperate Hero"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who were kind
and sympathetic to US in our late be-
reavement; especially do we appreciate
the beautiful flowers sent to the funeral.
MRS ELIZABETH HARMON
and FAMILY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20

The screen version of "Kismet," Otis
SINNERS remarkable stage success, is
said to be ono of the most lavish and
spectacular pictures ever produced. 1t
is Robertson Cole super special and
will be shown at this theatre soon,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

of the existing conditions, the
department has arranged that
methods through which the need
ed results can be accomplished
are to be demonstrated at the
state fair at Yakima this year,
September 10 TO "a. The value
of the lessons to be given there
can hardly be over-estimated,
even in terms of dollars and
cents.
A model poultry house has
been built there this season, no
elaborate structure, but precise
ly such a house as anyone going
into the raising of poultry, even
ON a modest scale, should be
readily able to put in, This is
in two sections, separated by
wire netting. On one side, with
the adjacent yard, will be a flock
of $50 selected and pure bred
White Leghorns from the poultry
farm of E. r. Wells of Prosser,
who sends in this flock for the
purposes of the demonstration.
The other half will be used by
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoup, the famous
poultry experts of the state ex-
pertinent station at Puyallup,
who will give daily demonstra-
tons and lessons in modern poul-
try management. Thes owner of
even the smallest poultry yards
will profit by these demonstra-
tons, which will be among the
more valuable educational. ex-
hibits at the fair.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22
WHERE EVERY PROSPECT
PLEASES ETC"

WE have just returned from
w our first trip to THE
MOUNTAIN, whittier We went
last week to attend the state
meeting Of the Washington Press
Association. Like the Queen of
Sheba, we can say without men
tai reservation, Behold, even
the half has not been told. " We
have seen many of the wonders
Of Europe, we have visited many
of the wonders of America, but
for majestic grandeur TIL 3
MOUNTAIN gave us our great
est thrill Tumbiing Niagara,
and THE MOUNTAIN, viii re
main in our mind as the two
unrivaled wonders of the world.
The Tacoma Commercial Club
entertained the members of the
State Press at a nicely appoint
ed luncheon on Thursday at their
club rooms, and about three
o'clock we left via the Rainier
Park Transportation Company's
Cadillac. II is 76 miles from
Tacoma to Paradise Inn and the
fare one way is little less than
10 cents per mile-which ism t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

exhorbitant, considering the ele-
walton necessary to reach the
INN. We had dinner at Long
mire about 6;30 and then made
the last stretch of the trip just
before sun down. There are sew
cHal feet Of snow still covering
the valley and the roads are en-
banked with snow on each side
during the last three miles of
the journey.
Paradise Inn is built at the
base of the mountain, and from
the steps of the Inn the climber
commences his ascent to any one
of dozen different trips. Guides
are furnished at am established
price and many interesting trips
are outlined-the tourist taking
the ones which most appeal to
his individual inclination. Stere-
optican pictures are shown from
the floor of the lobby each eve
ming, and a lecturer explains each
scene to the interested explorers
and tourists.
Rates for room and board are
in keeping with the altitude of
the place-only it seemed to us
the rates had been established
from the TOP of the mountain,
instead of half way up where the
INN is located. We had an or
binary room, with one other
gentleman occupying it, and or
binary board, and each of us
were set back 5000 per day.
We have stopped at the Bit
more in New York, at the Hol-
lenden in Cleveland. at the Day
export in Spokane-but we never
paid 5000 per day for such ac-
cOmmodationS as PARADISE
INN furnishes. Cream for both
coffee and breakfast food was
condensed We asked for BIT
Of cheese with our piece Of very
poor pie, but couldn't get it,.
New potatoes have been ON the
market for many weeks, and are
very cheap, but we saw no new
potatoes at the INN and old
potatoes, poorly fried, are not
very tempting along the latter
par: Of July, even if Vashou is
landers are feeding them to the
hogs. A charge of 10 cents is
made for a squirt Of the noun
tain through a very poor tele-
scope, and the dance music was
furnished through sQueaky see
.ond hand photograph. This dis.
sertation may accomplish moth
ing, but it will at least register
our protest at such prices for
the service given. Supt Martin
in his address of welcome said
he'd been accused of trying to
eommercialize the mountain. and
he rejoiced in the fact that he
was, but he ought to include in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

Kinnikinic-P. S. Petelle
Knob Hill-Nlrs. Geo. Carly
Knowetap-J. NJ, Ogilvy
Knoweside-David Mackie
La ha hoo-H. p. Babcock
Lockerbie Placed. G. Fenton
Linda Yista-Claude Petersen
Lower Flats-Clcmentine Christ.
cnSon
lone Acre-C. II, Howard
La Contenta---N. A. Jones
Laurel Wood--Capt. Wiman
Minnehaha-A. G. Moe
Mammy's Rest-Mrs. 0. L. Evans
Mirahcl-E. Kneebone
Mountain View-J. L. Pope
Millbrook-Francis NJ. Sherman
Maplewood--J. NJ. Silvey
Madrona Drive-W. T. Mills
Madrona LODGE. j. Pyle
Maple Ranch-L. d. Houghton
Mineral Springs-B. F. Scanlon
Maple Rest. Hansen
MaripoSa-John Jensen
Northold Farm-C. S. Colegrove
Nevcrest-L. c. Newly
Old Stomping Ground-A. D.
Kingsbury
Orchard Springs-W. G. Whit.
field
Outlook lima. B. Odion
Olympic View-L. M. Earles
Primrose Cottage-E. Fault
Prospect Farm-H. P. Waldron
Parklyn-Jack Wood
Falkland AcreS-1ra Thompson
Pembroke Farm-T. G. Collins
Peaceful Valley-K. NJ. Campbell
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

his scheme of things either better
service, or reduce mis- rates,
The Washington Press Associa-
ton is made up of mighty con
scientious newspaper men, For
the most part the men All the
head of the weekly and daily
papers of the state are above the
average. President Ellington of
Chehalis. is a very unassuming
gentleman who is quietly max
ing success of his work, and
presided with dignity and abil-
ity. Several papers We're read
and interesting discussions fol
lowed After the State Press
had adjourned, there was held a
meeting of the republican editors
at which time Governor Hart
was raked over the Goals. The
Nl2WS-RECORD man did not
attend the latter meeting, as he
couIdn { qualify. We are run
ming an independent paper, not
only in name but in fact. We
believe we can serve our con-
stitucncy best by maintaining
an open mind" and somehow
fancy the "braSs party collar"
is a relic of a by-gone generation
The Tacoma Commercial Cub
presented each delegate with a
beautiful copy of John H. vii
liams' book, 1.-THE Mountain that
lis God"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

Rancho '-Hcrrera-W. w. AXE
hurst
R0selawn--Peter Clauscn
RoSehank-B. p. Kirkland
Rescue. l.. Masterson
Fred Top-Picrre Barnes
Roserox--W. j. Mcgowan
Rainier We've. w. Blekkink
Shadow Lawn-Thc Carvcrs
Spring Crest-Ole Christensen
Sea Breeze Farm.-C. B. Taylor
Sunnybrook-E w. Bader
Sunbeam-Mrs. Morgan
Sylvan Retreat, NJ. Pitts
Shawnee-M. +. Shaw
Sunny Deen-A. hartman
Still Waters--P. Billingsley
Sunshine Ranch-P. Butcher {
Spring Ranch-J. r. Wilson
Swastika Lodge-F. c. Shanahan
Sunny Brae-H. Fraser
Shamrock. L. Mcmillan
Sunnydale-C. r. Price
Sunny Slope-M. Nakayama
Sans Souci--P. Monroe Smock
Sans Souci Beach-H. Erikson
tSea SHELTERED S. Sherman
San Juan Hill--G. e. st John
The Marshes-A j. Marsh
Twin Naples. H. Berry
Torwood-J. II. Church
The HEK-H. E. Heating
The Poultry Farm-G. II. Taylor
The Oasis-P. Bertelsen
The Dreamerie-Mrs. Minis
The Lupines-Scott Spahr
The Rosebud-E. N. Harrison
The Ledge-Chas. X. Smith
The Rowans-S. c. Hedge
!, The Old Homestead-F. Miner
Tuck -hoe-R. A. Mclean
Twin Maples-S. H. Berry
Te-Hau-O -Te-Atua-W. B. Mackie
Uptodate Fruit Farm-P. Nc
Cormick
Viewpoint Acres-G. A. Collins
Nalhalla-T. N. Thompson
Nashon Gardens-H. Hoshi
Vashonese-F. E. Newman
Walnut Grove-P. Erickson
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22
WHY TAXES ARE HIGH!

M Q stronger argument, show
~ ing the necessity Of disarm-
ament on the part of the United
States and other greater powers,
can be cited than the annual re
port of the treasury department
of the United States, which has
Just been made public. Therein
it is shown that seventy-fve
cents out of every dollar of the
taxpayers money was used to
pay bills contracted in preparing
for war, or while it was in pro-
gress. In other words, three
fourth Of all the money raised in
this country was directed toward
and for destructive purposes
for war is destructive. The saw
ing grace of the expenditure is
that it was in support of just
and righteous cause.
The secretary's report ought to
prove a valuable document for
review when the disarmament
conference called by President
Harding, which so far England,
France, Japan and Italy have
agreed to attend, takes place at
Washington.
Therein it is shown that tax
collections for the fiscal year
ending July l, 1921, totalled,
$5,115,92S,0O0, while disburse-
ments for war purposes amount
ed to 1886, 92S,000 without tax
ing into account millions paid
out in pensions by the pension
bureau, by the war risk bureau
and a score of other expendi-
lures to departments which are
not generally classified as war
conducting branches of the gov
eminent.
The percentage spent for war
in the previous fiscal year ended
June 80, 1920, was 80 cents out
of each dollar collected in taxes.
The actual amount was 1924
235,000. But that year the gov
eminent received in taxes a total
of $6,403. 235,000. In the fiscal
year Just ended, therefore, war
cost the peace goyernmnt of the
United States just $2,097, 289,000
less than in the preceding fiscal
year.
For the first II months of the
fiscal year just ended, the gov
eminent spent a total of $3,493,-
$4,000 for war purposes. Of
this the largest single item was
the maintenance of the war de-
partment and the army, for
which total of $9S7,5S4,000 was
expended. The navy department
spent $61O,OOO,OOO. This is a to-
tai for these two defense depart
ments of $1.5975S40OO.
hltWcst on the public debt,
mainly arising from the great
war, cost the government $685.
G5S,OOO in the first II months of
the fiscal year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22
LAST APPEARANCE"

SO many new names OF ranch
homes came in over the phone
last Saturday, that We again ask
every interested subscriber to see
if we have all names correctly
spelled. If not, call us over the
phone by Saturday noon.
Aerial Perch-George Geiger
Adams Eden---M. Myers
Aloha-C. A. Cook
Alhalo-Mrs. A. Hunt
Alpine Farm-A. Mathiason
Bonoke-G. X. Coryell
Brae Side Farm-T. G. Ogilvy
Brook Farm-F. c. Park
Bay We've. G. Swanson
Bay View Acres-Mesdames Will
liams and Wylde
Bide-a-wee-Mr. Satterwhait
Broom Hill. H. Mcintosh
Broadripple-S. a. Parker
Baker Farm-A. J. Baker
Casa Lomo-C. A. Tonneson
Carvilla-Robert Carvill
Canyon RANCH. A. Campbell
C. Sidney Louch
Cherryvale-H. Krogh
Cliff Illahee-W. c. Cliff
Crane LODGE. A. Lindstrom
Comice-O Miner
Cluck-a- chick-E. B. Morrill,
Cold Spring-H. Hamer
Center BOulevard-Wm. Marsden
Craig-y-nos-W. A. Davies
Cherry Lane-Mrs. Abbie Smith
Cedar Brook Farm-A. j. Van
House
Dahlia Farm-Geo. Sheffield
Emerald-W. Richardson
Fairview Farm-C. Christensen
Forget Me Not-D. W. Fitz-
patrick.
Firwood-James Cowan
PARKWAY Rancid. R. Stockley
Fernwood-Mrs. L. A. Wise
Flower Acres-Mrs. NJ. Lara
Fir Tree Farm-H. A. Stanley
Flowing Spring-Frank EnOchs
Ferncliffe Farm-H. o. Thomson
Ferncliffe-Fred M. West
Fountain Dells-G. w. Steed
-Four O. Clock-M. H. Morrisey
Forest Home Ranch. w.
Forrest
Grcenvalley-Mr. Abrahamscn
Giant Maplc-C. j, Olson
Grand-View-Wm. Francis
.Glennmar--Glenn W. Morgan
Holstcin Fricsian-J. E. BonneIl.
Homestcad-Jas. Malone
Home Of the Loom-Mrs. J. E..
Day
Hardnox-W. 0. Cook
Harbor Crest-B. P. Nelson
Highland Park-E. Morgan
Highland Springs-O. E. Ram
quist
High Point-A. Abrahamson
Hatfield Place-Myrtle Coleman
Hill Crcst-John Coleman
Hill Crest-C. L. Garner
Heimdal-Dr, Torland
Hillside Farm-Mrs. Black
Huckleberry Finn-C. E. Woods
Hampton Hill-Fred inland
Ivy LODGE. R. jenkins
Inglenook-W. J. Gordon
Inselheim-Frank Heath
Idylease-Thomas Hit
Idylwild-E. j. Caughey
Island Nurseries,. J.Harmeling
Isle Croft-C. j. Robinson
Idealia-C, A. Renouf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

I az =
R?M!::::: M!'''
- 1870 Pacific Ave.
| Tacoma, Wash.
| Utteu Say,
There are no philan-
| thropists in business;
no firm can sell their
4 goods at cost and survive:
Goods that will
stand a quarter or
I third off and still
pay the selling expense,
carried a mighty big
profit originally:
We recognize this as
4 a business method that
has proven successful
1 but We took the
other course at the be-
ginning and We have
always offered you
dependable and well
known merchandise at
about so above our
! cost of operation,
in other words you
can buy from us at
I any time at what you
pay under the
Especial Sale" Plan,
: at the time of a sale:
This has been
] proven so many times
by actual comparison
that we feel fully
warranted in making
this statement.
We bought some
mighty nice clothing
! last week to sell at
$25. and $50.
They will be
! coming along every
few days from now on.
Dickson Bros. Co.
Tacoma, Wash.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-26
BABEL TORNYA

tanulmanyoznom a zsid6 osidot
mid0n is hozzakezdtek a gyarlt
emberek anna torony epitesehez
mely az egboltozatig volt fel
erend6. Emellett modern ize lesz
tortenetnek. Egy kis szimbo
lumot is tervezek belle. Viszont
ha a szerelem dala mem zeng a
cselekmenyben, untatni fogom az
olvasot.
A toprengesbe kezdtem beleza-
varodni. Valahogy az benyo-
mason tamadt, hogy beleugrottam
egy patakba, hogy atgazoljak es
patak egy egesz folyova szele-
sedett. De mar mines ut hatrafe-
lie. Mert szerkesztonek, villa.
gos, nem szabad a csalafintasa
gomrol tudnia.
Otthon el0kerestem a Bibliat.
Val0sagos t0rtenelmi tanulmany-
ba bocsatkoztam, ketsegbeesetten
kutatva egy 0tlet utan. Ejfel fele
elfaradtam.
= Es, aludjunk ra egyet -
mormoltam es lefekiidtem.
= Az alom j6 darabig elkeriilt.
: Babel tornya = diinny0g-
tenn szakadatlanul, mint a kartya-
vesztes hogy mondana, hajtogatna
a penzosszeget, amivel masnapra
tartozik. A tarcat be kell adnom
masnapon. = Babel tornya =. S
diih es harag mardosott. Az agya-
mat hiaba eroltettem, olyan volt,
mint bot, hiaba fujjak, hogy a
fnrul lyahoz hasonl6 hangot adjon.
Hajnalra aztan elszenderedtem.
LATHAM hatalmas epiiletet,
mely mar felh6kig hatott. Raj
ia, ,k0rill0tte ezernyi tomegben,
mint hangyak nyiizs0gtek az en-
berek, teglat hordtak, termesk0vet
g0rgettek, emeltek S az izzadt,
verejtekes arcokon remenytelen
elszantsag tiikroz0tt. Hangok, XII
altasok, veszekedesek sokfele
nyelven valami ziirzavaros lar
maba t0m0riltek en- k0ztiik
nyargalva, a munkasokt6l rendre
kerdezgettem, hogy mifele novel
latemat tudnanak Babel tornya-
r0l mondani. Vallat vontak, So