davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
FOUND AFTER 55-YEAR HUNT
DAUGHTERS Succeed in Quest Started
by Their Mother-Cocated
Through Priest.

Omaha, Neb.-FOr more than twen'
ty-five years Mrs. Catherine FlnnneTy
searched for her brother, John Rush,
who left Ohio for the far-Off West and
never wrote home what he was doing
or where he was. When she died she
past on her quest to her two daugh-
ters, Catherine and Elizabeth. They
never gave up the search. With the
beginning of the new year, however.
they finally found him-after a 55-year
uuest-and the family reunion which
will soon be held will be one long to
be remembered.
John Rush, prominent citizen OF
Omaha and now turned seventy Is the
uncle for whom the girls searched so
;ong. He left his sisters home in Gin
.innati in 1865 to seek his fortune
He reached Omaha in 1856 and be
,ame established here. Early failures
made him forget to write, and wher
ne did his sister had moved.
His nieces found him through
,riest who was going through Gran
ger. Iowa, where one of them was liv
ing. Rapid exchanges Of letters con
hrmed the relationship.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
DIES TRAGIC DEATH

without incident, FOR the first entry
in the diary was dated November
1919.
Four months later, March. 1922, the
trspper's notes revealed his almost
helpless plight-helplessly confined 10
his bed. Realizing his predicament'
he had stored all his supplies within
reach.
The final chapter told of his inaDiii-
tv TO get out of bed to keep the hres
going. the exhaustion Of his water
supply, and his slow death.
s. p. McClenaghan, one OF the trap
nsrs who found Rinehart's body. said
the diary showed the doomed man
had scorned suicide. and to make sure
he would keep his resolve not to END
his life he had broken the mechanism
~ his reyolvers and rifles. His notes
EXPRESSED hopes that someone would
come to his rescue. .
A letter the dead trapper had writ
.or n a relative, Waldo Rinehart OF
shawanO, Wis. also was found In the
cabin.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12

z MOKING by employees is held re-
- sponsible for several fires thar
have recently occurred In government
buildings. In at least one of these
fires valuable archives were destroyed.
Senator Smoot of Utah has been trying
10 get in an amendment somewhere
that would prohibit smoking during
business hours.
Nevertheless, the senate has de-
clined to embark Oh the max
ing of blue laws. By an overwhelming
majority, it rejected an amendment
by Senator SmOOt banning smoking
in the government departments.
II did. however, adopt a mild sub
stitute offered by Senator Wadswortf
IF New York, leaving it to the discre
ton of department heads to FORBID
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
Yankee Sailors
Expert at Sea

ish, Dutch or Scandinavians trained
long to the sea. They show that the
young American sailor can learn MS
work quickly, that boy whose nauti-
cal experience three years ago was
confined to pumping water for the
cows on the farm, or bathing in me
old swimmin' hole, can adapt himself
to his ship as well as a Norwegian
lad who has been trawling for hsh
since he first wore trousers.
Different Now.
"For a short time, because OF lack
of proper charts and much expert
ence. accidents to American ships
seemed much more frequent than to
those of other nationalities. Now, this
is changing.
"American-born. newly-trained cap
tains have no more trouble with theiE
crews than the masters of ships flying
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12

health of Mr.. Ford. Probably no lunch
room in the United States had more
democratic list of patrons. 1t was
daily occurrence to see cabinet officer
or some millionaire banker or broker
sitting alongside of newsboy discuss
ing events of the day while eating.
Probably every secretary of the
treasury for the last forty years has
taken occasion to eat at this little
Mace which soon became famous for
its cleanliness, good food. and splen-
did milk. The latter was brought from
a farm owned by the proprietor and
purchased from the proceeds Of the
'honOr system"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
observations of Planet Saturn
Made by Harvard Astronomer.
Finds That the Inner Ring or "CrePe
Ring" as It Is Known to As'ron0-
mers, Is 1000 Miles Thick

Cambridge, Mass.-The inner ring
of the planet Saturn, known to astron-
omers as the "crepe ring on account
of the fact that it is much less Drill
liant than the others, has a thickness
of 1000 miles, while the other rings
are very much thinner, according 10
observations made by Prof. William
Fl. Pickering of Harvard at the Har-
ward Astronomical station at Mande-
Vile, Jamaica.
The thickness of the rings of Saturn
Is a matter which has long attracted
the interest of astronomers. ms
planet is surrounded by what appears
through a small telescope to be a
single Hat ring of exceeding thinness.
Through a larger telescope this is
seen to be in reality three concentric
! rings.
Every sixteen years or so the earth
passes through the plane OF these
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
U S. Merchant Marine Blessed
With officers and Men
Quick to Learn.
CREWS ARE NOT MUTINOUS
Accidents to Ships Growing Fewer
Because Of Increased Experience
Make Good When Emer0en-
eies Arise at Sea.

observation-disclosures may be the
ultimate fate of the American mer-
chant marine, the American JACK Tar
has come back to his own. ms Is
the verdict of constant observers In
the shipping department OF the UNI
ted States consulate general at Rotter-
dam. one of the biggest ports Tor
American ships in Europe, to which
come monthly thousands Of American
merchantmen.
These Yankee ships officers and
sailors, for the most part products OF
only two or three years of training
have learned to handle their Dig
freighters with all of the skill OF the
windiammer crews of the old Yankee
clipper days. They do not, for the
most part, know how to reef top
sail or do any of the hundreds OF nau-
t,cal things for which there were rich
sounding terms In the days of the sail
ing ships.
there In an Emergency.
Rut when il comes to plotting a
big steamer through heavy gale
stOking the fires OF the coal Ourner
or turning to with a vim at any OF the
emergency tasks that may develop al
sea, the American born, American
trained ships officer or "A. B." Gable
bodied seaman) in the language OF the
seamen's resorts on the Schiedamasch'
ayke here, won't take nuthin' from
nobody."
The big books of the consulate gen
aral in which are recorded The his
tories of the voyages of these Ameri
ran shirs and the complaints Of thu
crews, bear out Jacks contention ina
he is as able a seaman as any WI
sails the seven seas.
'SThese records show" said one
the consular officials, that America
ships officers are as efficient as Bril-
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
wild MAN BACK
TO CIVILIZATION
Mystery Of Leaf River Bottoms,
With Family, Lands in
County PoorhouSe.
LIVE LIKE ANIMALS
Forced to Leave Isolated Mountain
Home by High Water-Aged Man
Said He Caught Wife in
Bear Trap, % Years Ago.

Lux Miss.-SurrOunded by the COM
forts of civilization, Albert Parsons,
known~as the wild man of the Leaf
river bottoms" his wife whom he
said he caught % years ago in bear
trap, and a baby girl, all of whom
strayed into this village, like people
of anothex age, are as much mystery
TO authorities as when they were dis
covered.
The interest of the community cen
tered in the identity of the baby. Au-
thorities are confident that she is not
the child of the couple. who, although
In perfect health, show signs Of years
of primitive living and constant bat
Ting with the elements. The woman
had lost an eye, which she declared in
rambling statements was scratched
out by a wildcat"
Flood Forced Them to Leave.
When found, the mans clothes were
| in tatters, the woman wore the scanty
remnants of a One-garment house
dress and the baby was naked. They
had been driven out of their shack by
high water. Parsons said he owned
the land and the shack.
The trio had lived principally upor
roots, wild fruits and game the!
trapped. but there was evidence OF al
effort to farm with the aid of bAnC
horse, which Parsons said he hat
captured"
Although the mans mind Is said b.
authorities TO be more nearly norma
than the wOman's, he Is unable to &C
count for the child. Parsons said h
is seventy-twO years old. but looks old
er. The "wife" is about fifty-hvt
The three have been sent to the cOun
ty poorhouse at Ellisville, Miss.
Had No Furniture in Cabin.
Parsons can handle a knife an
fork, but the woman eats only Wit
her hands and appears to be incap'
BILE of intelligent conversation.
The cabin in which the couple live
was destitute of furniture. A pile
l old rags in one corner served as
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12

Of the 1915 building program so far as
big ships were concerned.
Secretary Daniels, in making puDhc
his letter, pointed out that by allied
agreement the United States was o0ii-
gated to destroy the Osfriesland, and
other former German naval vessels
given this country, as soon as expert
ments under way were concluded. He
could think of no more fitting or use
full method Of destroying them. ne said'
than by using them III aviation bomb
ing experiments. He intimated, that
| the old battleShip Iowa, already htted
with radio control apparatus, would
! be used for a similar purpose.
The Osfriesland was one OF the
more modern battleships of the former
kaiser's navy, mounting Pinch guns
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
What They Were Seeking.

My husband and went to call on
friend who we heard was Ill. We got
no response when we went to the
front door, so decided to try the kitch-
en- door. No response there, / sug-
gested that we go in, as she was prob
ably alone and could not get up. So
we stepped inside the kitchen and L
called "hello." From behind the door
came n weak "hellO'," and our friend
stepped out from her hiding place.
That was the last time we entered
unbidden while calling. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
Cennany's Big Bill for u. S. Soldiers

the testimony which was adduced be-
fore our committee, and l have the
figures up to September 30. 1920. Since
that time an examination has been
made, but up to Gate we have found
no subsequent payments. AT all events,
the very stupendOus sum of $228,0O0,-
600 is due us by Germany today. and,
so far as l know. no efforts are be-
ing made to procure the payment. l
ask unanimous consent to put these
figures in the Record.
Total cost of United
States forces in Germany
to Sept. 80, 1920. ......... $263, 62S, 32t
Amount paid by Germany
to Sept. 80, 1920. ......... 35.573.6G
Balance due. ....... 22S, O34 ,662
The average strength of
the army was
Officers ................ III
Enlisted men. ........ 14,541
| Total ............... 1orZOc
Average cost ~ Germany per day,
$71,21s.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12

GERMANY apparently is running up
u quite a bill In the matter OF the
pay of United States soldiers in the
army of occupation. Senator Nickel
lar of Tennessee made a statement
the other day in brief as follows:
Mr.. Mcclellan Mr.. President. l de-
sire to make a statement in reference
To the testimony of the Secretary Of
War a few days ago before the Mill
tarv Affairs Committee Of the Senate.
as to the amount Of the cost of our
forces in Germany.
There was q good deal Of doubt In
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12

III ASHINGTON.-A well-dreSSed 1T
w tie man wearing a cutaway coat
and tOrtOiseshell spectacles-a verita-
Bile Raff1es-was surprised by newspa-
per men the other day in the cabinet
room of the White House executive
Offices while he was in the act of lift
ing brass plate from the chair which
has been occupied since March 9. 1915,
by Secretary of War Newton d. Ba-
ker
The little man had his back 10 the
door when the reporters entered the
room stealthily. He was so busily en-
gagged with his pocket knife endeavor'
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
Diary Tells Of Fight for Life IN
the Frozen North.
uaax Of Duluth Man Found by Trap
pers zoo Miles From Nearest
Trading Post

The pas. Manitoba.-Out OF frozen
.~nsnses Of Barren lands. zoo miles
from the nearest trading post NV
has lust reached the provincial ponce
here Of the tragic death OF A. =. Hine-
hart Of Duluth, MINI. a trapper.
His body was found in shack l as
octohar nv two other trappers. BE,
s,ds : was a diary which recorded
sbap. for months he had fought a sO.,
80 and courageous battle aga,ns.
ssase hunger and cold. The ias'
Entry was dated April 9, lszo.
Rinehart left The Pas In august
1919 on the long journey into Barren
lands for trap line. During .ne - -
thres months his life. apparen'is' 80
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
British Smoking Less.

London.-There has been u marked
reduction In the retail sale OF cham
psgne and cigars in England. Cigar
merchants say that recent clearances
from bond and lmportations from Cuba
have practically been suspended. The
nuhlic. it is stated. refuse to buy at
the high prices necessitated oy me
heavy duty and the inflated cost OF TO
bacco.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12

other flags, or masters who have ne
come naturalized Americans in order
to get an American ship. In tact' LII
many cases they have less.
mot long ago, an American cap
tain who was only q years o'u,
brought his tramp freighter all around
the world, making money on the Voy-
age, and his crew had not s,nsie
complaint to record against him.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
Pennsylvania Surgeon
Removes Own Appendix

Kane, Pa.-That he might ex-
emplify in his own case that
dangerous anesthetics were NOT
necessary in an operation for
the removal of the appendix
DIR. Evan O'Neil Kane. sixty
one of the most noted surgeons
of this state. calmly sat upon
an operating table I'd cut out
his own appendix, while doc
tors and nurses stood by and
watched. He applied only a
local anesthetic.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12

Just about given up all hope of ever
getting well when / decided to try
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. After taking the first bottle
could see a difference in myself so
l continued until l took six bottles
and now l am sound and well" -
BEN BOWLES. All druggists.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
Bold Robbers Rifle Bank;
But 1t Had Failed

The sheriff of Moline. Fla.
is searching for one or more
sadly disappointed bank loot
ers who broke into the state
hank at Moline and carried
away the safety deposit boxes
10 inspect them in he privacy
of distant woods. The bank
had failed four months before
the robbery. and thCre was no
loot.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12

bed. Two old pans constituted the
outfit Of cooking utensils. Cows run
ming on the range were MIXED to sup
ply food for the baby. The cabin is
on private property, but in region
which is isolated from the rest OF the
country by numerous lakes.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12

Took Hotel Refund at Revolver Point.
Omaha.-Not liking his hotel room
Thomas W. Knox demanded refund
x the clerk, George HOllander. The
clerk refused, and Knox took the
money at the point of revolver. He
shot HollandeS In the knee.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
apryv Law VioIators Paid Way to Jail.

Frankfort, Ky.-L. q. Guthrie and
e. NJ. Wallace paid their own car fare
to go from Lexington to Frankfort,
KY, to begin six months sentence on
charges of violating prohibition laws.
They were their own guards.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12

uOClOISu Win oON
eral different doc
tors and none
seemed to do me
any good. Any
thin = ate seemed
to bloat me and
cause great mis-
cry, and at night
1 would ke
spells with my
heart and had to
jump up to get
my breath. | had
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi-
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy fer kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-12
STOMACH MISERY

Meadow Greek, w. Vat had
been sick for about : year and had
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14

= Becsukatlak - iiyoltottem.
Takarodj! Ha megegyszer bette
SEED ide a labad, agyonlolek.
A csend6r lesujtva tavozott
Bircsaninovna kisasszony pedig
melegen megragadta a kezemet.
Majdnem kezet cS0kolt meeha-
tottsagtol.
- Sohasem feleitem ell hadnagy
urnak a hozzam val6 j6sagat!
Meg voltam elegedve magam-
NAL, bar feltem, hogy a csend0r
jelentest tesz a ve2erkarl f0nok
akkor nyilvan 0sszeszidott volna.
Mert meg volt tiltva, hogy belle
avatkozzllnk a hat0Sag intezked6-
seibe S kiil0n0sen mem volt szabad
v6delmiinllbe venni a SERB benn-
sziil0tteket.
- Mem bal. Fla becSnknak is,
ait nem banom, d0rm0@tem.
A dolognak mem lett semmi KEEL
Iemctlen k0vetkezmenye. De Bir-
csaninovna kisasszOnyt mem lat
tam ktt napig. A szobajaba huzd-
dott viSSza iiedtcn. ha i0ttem.
Harmadnap rcggcl fele vct6d-
tenn haza, tjszakai iigyeleten vol
tam. Meg alig virradt. A kcrti
lIapuban Danica kisasszonnyal
tala}koztam. IIaja ftSjilctlen volt,
laban befiizetleniil a cip6.
= Hova megy, kisasszony?
- Grockara f! -sz6l6t kapalni.
- Nj t0rtent? Csak mem kapott
valami id6zfst?
- Onk6nt allok be. 80. Kep-
zelje, mindenki kim van. -. a
JovanovicS Masa $ a g6g0s Nedi-
csi lanyok is. Hat en- sem marad-
hatok ell. Kibesz6lnGnck. Ramfog-
max meg hogy. =. 0sszeSziirtcm a
levet... az ellenseggcl.
EFT mondotta BircSaninOvna
Danica. -. IS daloIva futott ell
vegig virAgos Studenicka-ut-
can. Szekula Jeno.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14
Magyarorszagi levelek.

andras. Baior Mihaly, kath. lclk6sz
- Okolicsanyi G6za, Rmaszombat. =
.jigcr Elisabeth, 3S eyes, H6dmezG-
Nasarhely. Kozmutza Aurel, Szat
mar megyc. Prok J6zsef AZ ewes,
Csacs- Bozsok - Ejzlerne Combat Te-
r6z, 40 ewes, Zimmerman J6zsefn6
Combat Maria, 81 ewes. Adasz-Tevel.
= Szab6 Anna, 81 eyes, Tosok Berend
= RACE Ferdinand, 65 ewes, Patka. -
UjhAzy Lajos, - ewes, Akron. - Du
ruttya Janos, Kis Kikiill6 mcgye. =
I6ldhelyi Zorde Fercnc, 81 ewes, Macy
rozvagy. - Gaz1a Balazs, kovacs, Macy
Kaszon Dosnyai Andrds. Zsuzsan-
ma, Maria, Pusztafalu. Adame%z
Gvula, Trncsen Hodnik Andras, As
ewes, Krain. Roschitz Motel, 43
ewes, Tolcsin. K6rmendi Istvdn, 4s ewes
Csaszar, Komarom megye. = Nemeth
Ferenc, 56 ewes Tamasi. Banyasz
Andras, 2S ewes, Nagysaros. - Szepes-
sy Jen6, A ewes, Budapest. - Politzser
| M6rne Glogauer Emilia. Weissbergne
Politzer Eugfnia, Szeged. Sonhei-
mer Adam, 45 ewes, L6kut. = Koscsov
J6zscf, u ewes, Szacsur. Burger
Morris, 53 ewes Tolna megye. = Sza-
30 Pal, So ewes, Nyirbcrccs. Macy
Nihaly, 81 ewes, Nvirtass. = Streng gar
Janos, Al ewes, Arad. Mikes Imre
| 56 ewes, Bees. = Ozwart Albert, az
| ewes, Szirak. - Nculender David II
ives. Fels6m6ra. - Ozy. Haas Laios
| ne, "a ewes. - Werner s., Werner t.
| New York. Fekete J6zsef, Fekete
Jozsefne Csiszar Julanna, Vari, Beree
megye. K0teles JOSEF, kertesz
| Canada. = Erd6s Theodor, 80 ewes
Budapest. Szab6 Ferenc, Rakospalota
= Rinski Mojzes, szab6, "a ewes. =
Di6si Janos, so ewes, Szeged. - Schos
berger Jakab 81 ewes, Bacska. =
Czada Alois, 81 ewes, Sch0nbrunn =
Dragan Milan, 81 ewes, Nagylak. -
Splitter Emil, 43 ewes, Bereg. = Sim;
Gusztav, 46 ewes, Nagykor0s. = TIA
mas Ferenc, AZ ewes, Nagyvarad. :
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14

0vemhpz sziiaztam. Teljes hadi
diszben vonultam Xxi az eloszoba-
ba.
- Hat mi van itt9 = bogtem
belle iytaba. Hangom egy oktav-
val magasabbra csapott fel, mint
a csend6re.
A Bircsaninovna kisasszony
meg mindig szepegett a sirast6l.
Kis arcocska ia kiv0r0s0dott, sze-
me mint az azott barackvirag
Mezitlab volt, harisnyak nelkiil,
de kiva9ott lakktopankaban. De
ICY is szep volt. Elcsnkl6 hangon
jelentette:
KtnySzcrmunkAra akarnak
hurcolni. -. Gstenkem.... Belle
halok
Szemcm majdnem atszurta a
cscndGrt. Bosnyak kAplar volt. I.
Halo !. Cd
maidnem hat lab magas 6riss
Dadogni kezdett.
- A grockai sz6l6boi mcgsz0k
tex a munkasok. -. a varosi ia
macs megi96rte, hogy gondoskod-
nj fog a p6tlasukrol, de mem tesz-
nek semmit =. hat most 0sSze-
fogdoSSak Bplgrad doloGtalan ne
pet, hogy azok miivclitk meg a
f0ldet. Masokat is. -.
Az utcara mutatott. =. Val6-
ban >ok fatal lany volt oft, ket
katona 6rizetc alatt.... uri kis-
aSszonyok is. -. Kalapban, sely-
mes cip6kben is, de mem fogtak
f0l a hclyzetet oily tragikusan,
mint BircSanovna Danica. Meg
nevetgtltek is.
Hangom menyd0rg0tt.
- Ntvre solo parancsa van
Bircsaninova kisaSszony el6allita-
sara
- Mem, -. de-.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14

nj. 49,. perSze. 49,. merit annak az
apja miniszter volt Sem a Nedicsi
lanyokat nem bantjak. Csak tp-
pen en- kapaljak? En2
- Ne biralia a hat6sag intezke-
dtSeit, ilv0lt0tte a cSend6r.
AIT hurcoIom cl, akit akarok.
Ujabb siras. Ejnye, hiszen oz a
haziasszonyom kislanya, - tjin0d-
tenn ugyan micsoda kellemet-
lenstgo tdmadhatott Bircsaninov-
ma Danica kiSasszonynak. No
mindiart fel0lt02k0d0m IS kline
gyek. Maid adok annak a basas-
kod6 cScnd6rnek.
Most mar beyallom, fiilig sze-
rclmes voltam ebbcn az idGben
Bircsaninovna Danica kisasSZony-
ba. Karcsu nvuIank, hamv3shajn
6S halovany sztpS6g volt, mind
0ssze tizenhetGveS Is gimnaZiumi
n0vend6k ts cmeszt6en feher
bore el0ny0sen kjil0nb0ztette meg
a bennsziil0tt n0k fekete hajatol
Is s0tet arcSzin6t6l. Az apja va
rosi tanacsnok volt, de megsZ0-
k0tt. mikor az agyuink cl0sz0r
kezdt6k t0rni bclgradi falakat.
A lany elhagyatottan cit lit az
6desanyjaval.
Vissza6Ive a helyzettel, hogy a
terparancSnoksag j6voltab0l ide
kovartelyoztak, hcvesen udvarol-
gatni kezdtcm Danica kisasszony-
max. De kevts eredmennyel. Be
vehetetlenebb volt, mint IA var,
falak. Meg a katonai rendcletek
is szigoruan megtiltottak, hogy
bizalmasabb viszonyba 1epjiink a
legy6z6tt n6p leanyaival. De ezen
rendeleten szivesen tuItettem
volna magam, ha csak rattan al
lott volna. Vdgre is szivjigyek-
be semmiffle bcleszolasuk mem
lehct szolgalati szabalyzatol1-
max.
De mar fel vOltam 0lt0zve. Kar-
dot csatoltam. Revolveremet az