davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS JULY FIRST
Principal France Announces
Cost of Session and Explains
Advantages II

The summer school Of the Third
District Agricultural and Mechanical
college here win open July 4, it is
announced today, and continue its
sessions until August 2, when the
school will close with the state ex-
aminations The cost of this school
has been fixed by the State Depart
ment Of Education at $4,000 for
the term; $1,000 Of this amount will
be paid by students for board and
$500 is to sover incidental fees.
Discussing the summer school to-
day, Principal France stated that he
anticipates the largest attendance
ever recorded at an Aggie summer
school here. "All rooms are furnish
ed with necessary furniture" said
Mr.. France, 'such as bedstead, mat
tress, springs, chairs, dresser, table,
washstand, broom, and such things
as cannot be conveniently brought.
You will need to bring bed linen,
pillow, pillow-cases, towels, and
such other articles Of this nature as
you may wish. Dormitories ara
equipped with electric lights, baths
and sanitary sewerage. Water is
obtained from the city's artesian
wells.
"Mr. Ballard has instructed US to
say that ample credits will be given
for all summer work done during
the session, except credits toward a
degree. Credits of this nature must
be had from the Univerity or college
comforting the degree.
school will be in session six days
in the week. Ample provision has
been made by the city churches of
Americas for the use of cars in
carrying the people Of the Summer
School to and from church on suns
days.
"A course Of lectures and enter-
tainments have been provided for
the evenings during the week. The
tennis courts have been made all
spic and span, and the swimming
pool will be ready as well. Every
effort is being made to provide for
such games and outdoor exercises as
may be desired by the teachers and
students. Everything has been done
to make you stay here both pleasant
and profitable.
"The faculty will be made up Of
master teachers furnished by the
State Department of Education.
This information will be forwarded
as soon as it has been furnished to
us.
"Only one hundred and fifty peo-
Pile can be accommodated in the
dormitories."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
NATHAN LEOPOLD. JR.
BY POLICE
FOR FRANKS MURDER
Son of Millionaire Box Manu-
facturer in Mysterious Crime
AT Chicago
CHECK-UP is ORDERED
Youth Identified AS Owner of
Glasses Similar TO Those
Found Near Body

CHICAGO, May 9O.-Nathan
Leopold, Jr., 19-year-old son Of a
millionaire box manufacturer here,
was identified today as the owner
of a pair of glasses similar to thos4
found near the body of Robert
Franks, IS, kidnapped youth, who
was found murdered here several
days ago. Leopold was taken in
custody by the authorities after DE-
ing questioned all night.
The arrest of Leopold is the first
development in the mystery which
has baffled trained Investigators
more than week and check up
lof the stories told by Leopold prior
to his arrest is being made today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
Disarmament Demands in
Treaty of Versailles Must Be
Complied With By Berlin
NOTE is SENT BERLIN
Council Of Ambassadors Inform
Germans Demands of Treaty
Must Be fulfilled

LONDON, May 30.-The Allies
intend to keep a firm hand on mill
tary control within Germany.
The Military Commission of Con-
troll in that country is to be kept
in full operation until all of the dis
armament demands of the Treaty of
Versailles have been fully executed
it was learned today.
This became known with the des
patch of a long note from the Coun-
Gil Of Ambassadors, in session at
Paris today, to the Berlin govern
ment. The note was sent to Berlin
this afternoon, and probably will be
announced there Saturday.
The ambassadors communication
was in reply to the German note Of
March 81 in which the Berlin gov
eminent maintained that this was
the time for the League of Nations
to take over supervision. The am
bassador's note reaffirms the con
tention that it is the legal right of
the allies to decide for themselves
when the time arrives for trans
ferring the duty Of controlling the
German ornaments to the League
after the time limit clauses have
been executed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
FIELDS TRIALS ASSN.
IS ORGANIZED HERE
v. B. Oliver Heads New Or
ganization Designed to In
clude All Southwest Ga.

The Southwest Georgia Field
Trials Association was organized
here last night with DR.. V. B. DIV
er chosen to head the organization
Other officers elected were A. S.
,Tillman. vice president; Lucas c..
Theirs. secretary and treasurer; W..
B. Oliver, A, S. Tillman, l., C.
Theirs. T. F. Gatewood, Jr,, and
Carver Dixon, directors. Twenty
five persons attended the organiza-
ton meeting which was held in the
offices of the Gatewood Motor com
pany, on Cotton avenue.
1t is the purpose of the organi-
GERS to extend the membership 70
embrace sportsmen living through
out this, section with special invita-
tions sent to fields sport lovers In
Columbus, Albany, Cuthbert, Daw-
son, Camilla, Fitzgerald, Cordele,
Valdosta, Thomasville, Moultrie,
Vienna, Montezuma, Buena Vista
Ellaville. Sportsmen residing in ali
towns throughout this section and
who have at heart the preservation
of wild game, are invited by the
organizers to affiliate with the new
ly organized association.
It is the purpose of the association
TO develop a spirit of true sports
manhip among it's members and to
educate the public generally to a
proper appreciation of wild games
and conservative hunting. The as
sociation is to be one for amateurs
only, with professional dogs and
hunters alike barred from member
ship These, however, may be in
vited from time to time to attend
the field trials as these are held
here.
Among the members of the asso-
citation are numbered many of the
leading young sportsmen of this sec
ton, all being men who love the
shooting game for the sport it af
fords and who wish to preserve
wild life indefinitely, being united
" opposed to the wanton slaughter
Of birds that has so often been OBJ
served in Georgia. Later after full
attended organization has been
perfected, it is planned by the MEM
bers of the association to establish
a game preserve at some point near
.Americu.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
Consultations Among County
Schools Makes Step Desir-
able and Necessary
SCHOOL FARM PAYS WELL
Department Not Only Meets
Expenses But Nets College
$1,000 Annually

In his report of operations just
submitted to the Board of Trustees
of the Third District Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Principal
John M. France declares urgent
needs for a higher curriculum at
that institution. Nineteen stud
ents have just graduated there ard
of these five girls and one boy conf
pleted the twelfth year academic
course. Five Of these took the nor
NAL course and were given first
grade teachers licenses by the state
department Of education. In addi-
ton each of the girl graduates re-
ceived certificates in dietetics, first
aid and home nursing given by the
Southern division Of the Red Cross
association.
In presenting the need for high
err curriculum, Principal France in
his report to the trustees, asserts:
"There seems to be a mosturgent
need for a higher curriculum in the
A. & M. Schools, and especially in
sections where there is much con-
solidation of rural schools. In tie
early history of this school almost
half of the students were in the
Eighth Year. Now the smallest
class we have is in this grade. Now
Eleventh Year grades. Many parents
will not pay board in order to have
their children in Eleventh Year
schools, even though the work is the
very best, when they live in truck
distance of consolidated school Of
fering eleven grades and Is units
of college credits. Knowing this,
we have this year given the twelfth
our largest classe are in the Tenth,
year work as mentioned above.
Il believe it is entirely possible
for our school to give, the addition
nj work, substituting the twelfth
and thirteenth years for the eighth
and ninth, should you think it best
60 do so. The course of study, as
it iaZ9w given is as throughout and
a practical as can be had anywhere
in the state, in school offering
these grades,
"The courses given in agricul-
ture and farm mechanics are under
U. S. Government supervision. This
work is entirely up to requirements
of the Vocational Board. Win we
cannot afford to neglect our Eng
lish, mathematics, science and his
tory courses, We do feel that not
enough, time has been given to tie
grading marketing of our farm
products, to dairying to soil inn
provement, to forestry, and to farm
fabcpunting. We have made eRtfaord-I
inar yefforts to emphasize these sub
Continued on Page Three.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
METHODIST LADIES
TO ENTERTAIN ROTES
Club Members to Assemble In
Church Dining Rom We'd
nesday At l O'clock

Rotarians will again be entertain
ed by the ladies of the First Meth
odist church, in the church dining
room, Walter Rylander, president
of the Rotary club announced to-
day.
eve will meet ON Wednesday,
June 4, at o'clock in the First
Methodist church, said Mr.. Ryland-
er. "The ladies have again invited
US and will again give US i delight
full luncheon.
"Gilan White end R. E, Allison
have charge Of the program. l am
informed that ]. F. Robinson, di-
vision passenger agent of tie Cen
tral Of Ga. Rly., will be our guest
and he has been invited to speak, .
said Mr.. Rylander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
BRANNON AVE KIDS
DEFEAT JACKSON AVE.

In a game played between two
kid teams here Thursday afternoon
Brannon Avenue defeated Jackson
avenue by a score Of 81 to 3. Tie
features of the game as reported by
the winners were 2 base hits by J..
C. Henderson, Fred Sheppard and
DIN Rushin. The lineup was as
follows: C. C. Robertson, c; Ray
mond Hart, p; Olin Rushin, lb.
Shorty Henderson, 2b; Henry
Speer, IS; Robert English, 8bt
George House, IF; Fred Liggin, CT
j. C. Henderson, If, for Brannon
Avenue, and Clayton, Many, Ct
Lamar Kemp, p; Dan Many, ID;
Ruddy 2b; Marvin Kenmore. IS;
James Purvis, 3b; Milton CaretsqIel
IF; George Kenmore, eff; Fred Shep-
pard, If for Jackson Avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
Coolidge SpurnS Idea
OF NeW World Court
Outside OF League
If We Receive Anything We Must Surrender
Something, President Says in Arlington SIS.
Memorial Day Address 4

WASHINGTON May 30.-Proposals
the World Court contingent DISSATISFACTION of the court from the
League OF Nations purnd by President Coolidge his Memorial
Day address at Arlington cemetery here today.
The president declared such unworthy American
principles traditions IF receive anything
surrender something" said the president.
Discussing proposal that the United States the World
the daocon plan by Lodge the
president said
eve well the question calmly wi ling
these duties exchange for the benefits which would
accrue to let If willing to
that.
1--WE accomplish nothing by taking doubtful ambiguous
position"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
BACKWARD SEASON
SLOWING UP CROPS
Agricultural Economics Experts
Find Cool Weather and Rains
Retarding Farm Work

WASHINGTON, D. c., May &c.
At the beginning of May the plant
ing season was from one to four
weeks behind. according to a report
from the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
"Probably the outstanding fea-
ture Of the agricultural situation, "
reads the report, is the general
backwardness of the season. Cool
weather and rains in most areas
have retarded farm work and caus-
ed slow termination and growth of
the growing crops.
''In many sections much replant-
ing has been necessary and acreages
of number of the crops will
probably be smaller than previous
intentions, while a few may show
larger acreage than expected.
"The preparation of the land fol
corn and planting of the crop Is
late in most areas, due. to continued
cold weather, and in many cases
heavy rains. In several states
much replanting has been done.
termination and growth have been
slow, as a rule, although where the
plant is up the stands are usually
good.
"The indications are for larger
acreage generally as much land in
tended for other crops win be plant
ed to corn, the weather conditions
preventing the intended seeding of
other crops.
Winter wheat and rye have beer
making slow growth. Or the whole,
the condition of these crops has inn
proved of late but is quite back
ward and the plant needs warmer
weather and sunshine in many
areas. su aN
4Fall-sown oats inqsouthern areas
suffered from the severe winter con-
(CContinued On Page Three)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
MISS SIMMONS TO GET
LUCY COBB DIPLOMA

ATHENS, May 3O.-Miss jose
phine Simmons, daughter of Mrs.
Howell Simmons of Americas, viii
graduate from Lucy Cobb Institute.
Athens, Ca, this year with frs
group of the senior class, all mem-
bera Of which group have done two
years of college work.
The commencement program be-
gan on the 29th with a piano re-
cital, and will continue through the
week, ending on Monday, June 2nd,
with the commencement address ard
presentation Of diplomas and eerti
ficates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
GUNNERS HERE ORGANIZE TO PROTECT BIRDS
Allies To Hold Firm Grip Upon
Military Affairs Within Germany
In Shadow of GaIowS-- Yet

In her cell in Fulton County
Tower, Ca, Mrs. Ida Hughes,
under sentence of death for the
murder of her mother-in-law,
does not lose her feminine in
terest in clothes and appearance.
Each day, expecting the hus-
band who has not visited her
since her incarceration, will
come, she dresses with great
care, carefully fixes her hair and
then waits-but he does not
come. This remarkable picture
shows the condemned woman
making her toilette aided by two
other women prisoners, She has
made an appeal for a new trial
which, failing, she will be hang
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
ROTARIANS FOSTER
BEAUTIFUL HIGHWAY

lille, May 3U.-Tho
meeting of the Rotary club today
was devoted to a discussion of civic
improvements. The initial talk was
made by Lee Neel, who suggested
that some specific plans be made
for the purpose Of identifying the
Dixie Highway to Tallahassee. The
plan would cali for dogwoods and
Towering plants along the entire
distance So that it would be a mass
Of beauty during the winter and
spring months. The Rotary ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
DECORATION DAY is
OBSERVED AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-With
President Coolidge delivering tic
principal memorial day address in
the Arlington amphitheater at /
o'clock, all branches of the govern
ment, its armed forces and patriotic
and religious organizations today
Joined in paying formal tribute to
the nations war dead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
Aggie SchOOICurricuIIr71
May Be Expanded Soon
POTNCARE CABINET
HOLDS LAST MEET

PARIS, May 30 by the AS
ISOLATED Press. )-The last full
cabinet council of the Poineare
government, with President Mil.
lerand presiding, took place to-
day at the Palace Of Elysee.
The government will meet again,
but the meeting will occur at
the foreign office, and Poin-
care alone will be entrusted
with the task of going to the
presidential residence to present
the collective resignation of the
cabinet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
COMMITTEE TO CALL
SEC'Y. MELLON SOON
WAcHINCT

WASHINGTON, May 80. =
Secretary Mellon will be given
the opportunity as soon as prac-
ticable to answer before the
Senate Daugherty committee
the testimony of CASTOR B.
Means, it was announced today
by Senator Wheeler, Democrat,
of Montana, the committees
prosecutor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30

About the onlp thing a modern
girl is shy Of is shyness. et
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30

Everp small town telephone isAl
broadcasting station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
WEATHER

For Georgia-Probably fair with
increasing cloudiness ON coast.
Temperatures unchanged.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
TALAL6s KERDEs.

Sanyika, harmadik elemi hall
gat6ja sugarz6 arccal erkezik ha-
"a is iskolahd.
Apuka! Tanultam egy vi ta-
lal6s kerdest.
Halljuk sz6lt az apa.
Kerlek szepen, ha egy $40
baban 0t gyertya eg es egyet be-
l6le elfujunk, hany marad meg
Az apa gondolkozik, aranylae
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
A szem es a labszar

A szolga bemegy a gazdajahoz,
a szemorvoshoz es AIT kerdi t0le
Mondja doktor ur, micsoda
0sszefiigges van az ember labsza-
ra es a SCENE kozott?
- Semmi - feleli az orvos.
- Semmi? Hat akkor miert
konnyeZett semen, amikor a
labszaramb6l kihuztam egy szal
sort ? - kerdi iifikus szolga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
T u D o S B OIL
V A D T. M 3 T. r

Kalandos regeny hose lehetne
Wells Hunter ausztraliai hai6ska-
pitany. Otven esztendeig parancs-
noka volt egy teherszallit6 halo
max, amely Australia es Fidsi szi-
getek k0zott k0zlekeIdik. Gy0n-
gyoket, tikroket, mindenfele elf
IA targyakat szokott szallitani
bensziil0tteknek, akik termenye-
ket es ertekes tollakat adnak er-
tiik cserebe. Tapasztalatair6l erde-
kes reszleteket mondott ell Hunter
kapitany egy angol ujsagir6nak.
Ma mar mondotta - benszii-
l6ttek is kezdenek civilizalodpi.
Kereskedelmemet modernizalnom
kellett Nemcsak tiikr0ket es gy0n
gyoket kivannak t6lem, hanem
hasznos targyakat is. A civilizaci6
terjedeset az bizonyitja legerde-
kesebben, hogy mar panamazni is
megtanultak. Mi, keresked6k csak
torzsfon0k0k bizalmas emberei-
mex megvesztegetesevel tudunk is
kereskedelmi teriiletet biztositani
magnnknak. Vannak a bensziilUt-
tex k0zott letelepedett eur6pai
emberek is, akik bensziil6tt no
ket vettek felesegul es gyermekeik
is vannak. Valamennyien csere-
kereskeIdest folytatnak haj6sok-
kal. Talalkoztam eek k0zt le-
telepedett feher emberek k0z0tt
egy nagyon erdekes figuraval.
Oxfordban tud6snak kesziilt, de
valami szerelmi dologban osszeve-
szett csaladjaval, s bucsut mon
dott civilizalt vilagnak, letelepe-
dett a Fidsi-szigetek vademberei
k0zott. Az elokel6 angol csalad-
Dol szarmazott ember egyetlen-
egyszer hagyta el azota szigetbeli
tanyajat. Bensziilott felesege van
Is ket gyermeket maga tanitot-
ia meg irni es olvasni. "A ket gyer-
mex kitiin6en beszel angolul.
i
! A lanunkhan hirdatK kareskaiiiik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27

fRTA: ADAM EVA.

tott, otthoni kis lanyok jutottak
es2ebe.
A kis sarga kocsi naponta Wit
te a doktort. A beteg gyogyult.
Doktor bacsi, hanyszor j0tt
hozzam9 - kerdezte kis leany
komoly arccal.
Mem szamlaltam, kicsikem...
Szeretnem tudni, mennyibe
l1eriilt apamnak az en- betegst-
gem =.
A ket ferfi egymasra nezett eS
hangos nevetes volt ra valasz.
Rendszerint az eletben sem tud
ia az ember, mi6rt tudnok hat
most, hogy lett ftrj es fclcseg a
doktor bacsibol es a meggyogvult
leanybol. Talan ilyenforman:
I1a mem nagyon fatal hoz-
zad - szolt az apa a doktorhoz.
Eppen felannyi id6s, mint
en- = sz6lt az orvos -, de ez ne
aggasszon. Akar ferfi, akar no lc-
gyen, neha jobban 0sszeillik
husz az otvenhez, mint harminc
negyvenncl. Nekem mem jelent
semmit a masok rosszul sikeriilt
korkiil6nbseges hazassaga. A ma
gam dolgat bizd ram. Adod, vagy
mem adod a leanyodat?
= Orvos vagy te, tudod, nit csi-
nalsz - szolt az apa 6s nemi biisz-
keseggel tette utana:
Anya nelkiil mott fel, sajat
nevelescm, de aztan takaros, gon-
dos asszonyka lesz bel6le. Ennek
ugyan mem loptak XII a szemet a
cseledek!
Amire az apa biiszke volt, az
lett szerencsetlensege a ferjnek.
Fukar es f0sveny volt ez fatal
teremtes, hogy torkan akadt ia
lat. Ejjel-nappal szamolt. Min
dig szamon kerte, hany tojas, csir-
Ike van saroglyaban egy-egv fa-
lusi beteglatogatas utan.
- Icy mem lehet megelni, ba-
ration = sz6lt a fatal asszonv esI
titokban AIT is megkerdezte a ko-
csistol, megalltak-e a vendegl0
el6tt.
Szeg6ny Istvan bacsi. T0rhette
tudomanyos eszet, hogy mifele hi
bat kovetett ell termeszet, miEor
ilyen sep fatal teremtest ilyen
rettenetes tulajdonsaggal latott
ell. Mindez csak azert, inert gazd-
asszonyok k0zGtt mott fel es tud-
ia, hogy ha mem vigyaz, meglop-
iak.
= De hat mar ne vigyazzon, a
csillagat nekil = vagott az asztal-
ra Tstvan bacsi. Ell tudom en- tar
tani a felesegemet!
Istvan bacsi mindezeket csak
gondolta. Ehelyett azonban meg
lepte az asszonykat mindenfele
asszonyszemnek val6 kedves dol
gokkal, melyek aztan hol az Ist-
van bacsi feje fol0tt, hol az asz-
tai alatt suhantak ell es fatal
asszony majdnem statariumot rem
delt ell hazaban a konnyelmiiseg
ellen. Az Istvan bacsi asztalanal
yendeg ugy lie mem nyelt egy fala-
tot, hogy felesege szellemes tar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27

= g. F Il ni
salgas' koaben be HE lopta volha,
mibe keriilt, amt ma megettek.
Mem is sainalta tulaidonkepp, de
az mar hoz2atartozott az 8 lelek,
tanahoz, hogy EFT szamolast nyil-
vanosan lezaria,
1stvan bacsi ICY sz6lt egt ma.
pom:
= Sarika, randulinnk fel Pest
re. Ugv es7embe iutott f6varos.
Szinhaz s mifele. Ez a radi6talal-
many erdekelne :.
Az asszony arcan egy pillanat-
IA felvillant valami, de, gyorsan
OFT volt az 0rok valasz:
Sollba kernl!
Istvan bacsi eleteben az volt a
legmereszebb cselekedet, hogy
egyediil ment radiotanulmanyra
Annyi njat ts lehetetlent latott,
hallott, hogv a lehctetlensegek
aramkorebc kapcsolta sajat ele-
tet is es elvalt fcleseget6l.
= Hiaba, a Macy korkiil0nbseg !!
mondogattak az cmberek. Pc
dig Tstvan- bacsi j6l tudta, hogy
neha jobban osszeillik husz az
otvennel, mint a harminc negy-
vennel: Ezen az alapon rcndeztc
masodik hazassagat is. Ftlolyan
idos volt, mint masodik felesegc.
Ozvegy 6S cl6kel6 no, Xxi meltanyol
TIA az immar tnd6s hirben all6 pro-
fesszort. A kisvarosi tlet messzc
maradt m0g0ttiik. Szinhaz, tarsa-
sag, hajsza alland6an.
= Mem birom - t0r0lte hom-
lokat Istvan bacsi.
- Nagyobb lakas kell, = szolt
az asszony parancsololag.
Kcttonknek ez is eleg :.
- Es a vendegck?!
Nalunk minden es mindig
csak vendegek6rt van! Valamit
mar 0nmagunkert is tehetnenk
egyszer, = felelte ferfi.
Mindez magamert t0rtenik
Is mindennek ercttem kell t0rten-
ME, = tort Xxi $40 no lelken.
Tstvan bacsi csak homlollat
t0riilgette. Befele gondolkozott:
De hat mar t0rtenjek eret-
tenn is egyszer valami az eletben.
Hat mifele szerencsetlen csillag
alatt sziilettem? Engem ketszer
oltek meg. Az egyik fukarsaga-
val, mask a pazarlasaval. Hat
mi vagyok en-. Vagy az fog tor
tenni, amit en- akarol1, vagy =.
vagy .. vagy :. lstenem, csak mem
jon harmadik !?
Istvan lelkeben hatalmas erze-
lemhullamok viharzottak. Ket
asszony kergette vegig az elet or
szagutjan, ostorral hajtottak, ugy
elfaradt szegeny, leult sajat ele-
te orszagutja szelen egy keresztfa
ala. Elaludt es almodott harma-
dikr6l. Az elet almod6i vagyunk
mind, akik faradtan keressiik, Xxi
az elsot, XII masodikat, Xxi a har-
madikat, - de mindig az Egyet-
lent