davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
CLAIM MEXICO
AIDING REVOLT
Nicaragua Leader Is
Again Appealing to
United States

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. H.
lRl--Adolfo Diaz, newly inauguratec
president Of Nicaragua, has request
ed American Intervention 10 put his
country, which is now struggling
with 4 revolution, on a peace basis.
In his request, made at the Am r.
lean legation. he stated that small
nations. such az Nicaragua. could
not queli revolution aided by Mer-
ico.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l7-tPl--
The Nicaraguan presidents request
for help from Washington in paci-
re tion Of his country will rec i've
very serious consideration here.
There il particular interest here
n the recurring reports that the
revolutiunists are receiving aid from
Mexico. On this delicate subject
the state department j. saying moth
ng for the present, but there Is no
question that any such interfer ance
from Mexico City would be looked
upon with strong disapproval.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
ASSASSIN TRIES
TO TAKE OWN LIFE

SCOTLAND, S. D.. Nov. IT'D
Walter Zwiefel, who has confessed
he shot 20 death his brother and
mother-in-law, in addition TO wound
ing three others with shotgun, was
recovering today from poison. self
administ red after the shooting.
Zwiefel had nursed grievance
since last summer after Mrs John
Gross. his mother-in-law, had told
his wife she would not inherit any
OF her parents property
ZwefeI declared in his confession
that he went to the Gross farm
parently unaware that several Of his
house.
He saw Mrs. Gross outside. killed
her, then shot through q window ap-
parently unaware that scvaarl Of his
brothers were there.
As the occupants darted out Of the
house he opened fire In Wholesale
fashion. His brother, Robert, TO-. fell
mortplly xcunded. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
HEAVY STORM
sweeps EAST
Toll of Four Dead On
Atlantic Seaboard;
II Mile Wind

INV YORK. Nov. l7.-,P,-Mod-
erately cold weather IN eastern
7-"tes today followed a heavy "a NJ
torn ard "A gale Of az miles an
hour. which took f0nr lives. injured
-H~"r ard did considerable dams
The g0ie affected the section
rom West VIRGINIA to Massa-
-huse+ts. Six mpn we're t-anned II
cool mire AZ Ha-elton. Pa.. by the
-ve~flo- nf creek. A score ~
mall fishing craft were sunk off
n-~v'nre re'own. Mass.
Scores Of persons We're driven
'~om their homes nv overflowing
-i-ers ~ northern West Virginia
ard flood waters throughout the
section hammered transportation
~l communication.
Coastal and river shinping wns
sn-reA ~ cover and sustained con-
7'AArahia damage.
VI hshburv Park. y. j. score ~
r-orkmen narrowly es~aned death
~hen 'he wall of A theater under
-Nrstrn rtior v-ns BLOWN IVY. Build
f-~y ~ the S-srui-C Centennial EN-
-osition nt Philadelnhia were h.dly
iamared bv wird and water. Cam
EN- N ~. We. flooded water stand
M six inches deep along the water
front.
A bahv was killed when blown
From fire escape IN Brooklvn. Ir
Weeh awfpn. ". w.. an errand boy
was killed when he came in cnrtnc'
with an electric wire blown down
A how was drarred into the Lacka-
wanna ~ivo- NJ Hi~antor. Pa hv 2
niece of d~if-wood. and drowned
while ~ Hartford Conn.. a painter
vas killed W falling flag pole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
Officers SdUe Ship
From Pirates After
Desperate Gitn Fight
Battle in China Sea
Has Flavor of Days
Of Captain Kid

HONG KONG, Nov. lT.--tPl--
Twelve pirates were killed. one was
drowned and nine captured in q des
perate battle on the decks OF the
British steamer Stunning and sub
saquent pursuit of the fleeing bucca-
neers, 30 miles off Hong Kong, il
was learned hare today when the
ship. badly damaged by fire ana
bearing gruesome marks Of the en-
counter, was towed into port undet
guard.
AS the captured pir1tes were rush
ed TO Jail, officers OF the snip told
the story of the fight.
When the watch was being changed
late Monday afternoon. 40 pirates
rushed the rails. overpowering near
by officers At the point e ravoNers
and taking control Of the ship by
putting two of their number on the
bridge.
Chief officer T. F. Beatty and
Second Officer j. W. Hurst. who had
been held at bay by the pirates, fin
ally located two revolvers and loo
-ounds of ammunition, and az md
light decided 10 attempt 70 regain
control OF tho snip.
Brandishing their guns. they rusn-
q the bridge. The two pirates on
~ bridge were moved down by the
officers and left apparently lnel ass:
This put the officers IN controi Oh
the ships workings.
Shortly aftcrward one OF the me-
less buccaneers revived and fired
point blank at them but missed. Inc
butt Of 4 carbin, snatched from the
leck By one OF the defenders, lald
him out again.
Then another pirates rtse he'd the
bridge. A revolver duel ensued ut
close range ard he fell dead.
The remaining buccaneers then
-eized G. Cromack, chief engineer OF
The Stunning. and using him Tor Q
shield, rushed 10 the steps Of the
bridge in a body.
Here the two defenders turned
loose their deadliest fire and eleven
nirntes were slain. Cromack was
wounded in the chest and leg.
Realizing their efforts to retake
Dossession Of the ship was futile tne
hoarders fired the first class accom-
r,odations Of the ship. hoping 70 make
he bridge too hot corr the otficers
But the wind carried the flames ai'
and away from the control. inciner,,
ating the dead and dying pirates ano
making il impossible 70 resume their
attack on Beatty and Hurst.
The flames attracted the British
cruiser Blue Bell and other vessels
Meanwhile. the beaten attackers
launched two lsfeboats and disappear
ed in the darkness, taking with them
II. ". Lapsley, an employe OF the
eastern aNtension service.
The Blue He'll arrived alongside
and put naval guard aboard, setting
out then in pursuit Of the two Loat
loads Of pirates. One boat, containing
ten OF them was sighted. On being
overtaken, orc of the pirates jumped
overheard and was drowned and the
others were taken captives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
FAIR And WARMER
FAILS TO ARRIVE

Weather men are not responsible
for the vagaries of weather. When
the forecast of "fair and warmer"
was made yesterday, the weather
man thought usual conditions would
prevail, but an obstreperous low
got loose somewhere in the central
west and upset aall calculations.
Valley residents 1ere greeted this
morning with chilly winds from
the north. Hidalgo county reported
\ wind velocity Of 50 miles an hour
with clouds Of dust flying, but in
the Brownsville section the wind
was moderate, though IL Is unde-
niably chilly.
Forecasts for tomorrow do not
offer much relief. The slow ia
still hanging around somewhere In
the Mississippi Valley, and in re-
sponsibie for the chilly wind which
i driving down from the frigid
areas of Colorado, Oklahoma and
Missouri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
FARMERS WILL
DEMAND farm
RELIEF Bill
Declaration of Princi-
pies incorporates s
Many Features Nc
Nary-Haugen Bill

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ia declara-
tion Of principles which eighty
farmer organ cation representatives
from six southern and six nor-hern
states came 10 st. Louis 10 evolve
as the initial step of renewed and
united demand uron congress for
legislation for agricultural relief,
was announced today. Its outstand-
ing item is hearty Endorsement of
the plan sponsored by Frank o.
Lowden. former governor Of Illinois.
In its general pr nciples il agrees
with the new version Of the Me
Nary -Haugen bill, the first two
editions of which fail1d 10 muster
sufficient strength in congress.
The new Haugen gill is known as
a farm surplus control instru-
ment. The 1924 bill was n price ra-
tion bill. seeking to fix prices of
agricultural products of that day
upon a proper ratio with pre-war
prices. The M~Nary- bill Of
Conn sSsd no penunuoO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
ROOM BEING MADE
FOR TRAIN SHEDS

Some Of the old trackagc is being
tom up at TIE Missouri Pacific rail
road depot in order to put the sup
ports Of the butt arfly type train shed
WHICH il TO be erected.
A fsrge force of men began work
today tearing up the old track. The
cars will ifot clear the supports being
raised and the tracks arc being re-
arranged.
There viii ba600 feet or sheds at
the depot whenE he work - completed,
~ The colpmn& which ara IL SUPPORT
the shes are 4in \, cast IN specia ally
plsse viii FslAsI spParatps'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
Klan Affiliations
May Be Questioned

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. lT.-sRl--A
defendant has the right 70 require
yeniremen to say whether they be-
long To the Ku klux klan, the court
" criminal appeals declared Wednes
f'ya year manslaughter sentence
.,om HOPKINS county Of l.. W.
pearce, former Texas ranger,
Pearce was doing guard duty n.
TYLER, where on October II, lsZz, NJ
killed Clayton Hudson, railway
striker. The venue was changed "
ao~ kins county
one OF the appellants bills of ~,
roptions stated ~ had been iniorneu
the Khan was aiding the strikers ana
tha- My ease had been discussed III
~ EIan lodge room. The trial court.
However. informed vcniremen IN ~
Iid not have to answer regarding
their Klan membership
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
TRIAL OF LEAHY
OPENS THURSDAY

GEORGE WEST. Texas. Nov. 17---
tPl-Mith the third motion for m
change Of venue overrnled and the
last juror selected, Harry j. Leahy
will ~ 70 trial here az o'clock
Thursday morning on an indictment
which charges him with the Staying.
M Or. ]. A. Rawscy OF MayfiT "faul
May. -
Eleven jurors had been rh7aam
when the defense presented its
third motion for change OF venue,
which sought the change On the
grounds OF testimony overruled, the
last juror chosen at noon, and
court recessed until Thursday upon
The request Of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
new ORLEANS BARS
COTTON SHIPMENTS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 17.-tPl-
The New Orleans States, said to-
day an embargo on cotton had been
put into effect in New Orleans. oc-
casioned by ovcrcrowded ware
houses.
Officials Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad and the Southern
Pacific denied that an embargo was
in effect and said that every ef-
fort had been and was being made
10 rrevent such action.
The States quoted an official of
the L. and n. railroad ~ saying that
matters had come 20 " showdown.
'Iha ssdock heard on all the
warehouses have not Ifled the rail-
roiadsn that they havf no space FOR
'kotton and that ,thd9 Slmply would
and seeuif not taI 4ry MORT, the
HfR<8 aak14, 4hbaA4HAt 4.s|
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
CHARGE AMERICAN
SHIPS Sell BOOZE.

PORTLAND. Maine. Nov. 17.-tH1
Charges that American steamships
opened bars and sold liquor after
passing the 12-mile limit were con-
tanned in q resolution introduced at
the sixtieth annual meeting OF the
National Grange today.
The measure, which was referred
TO the committee on resolutions pro-
vided for a thorough investigation
by the National Grange executive
committee and the presentation Of
the facts to the prohib ton authori-
ties if substantiated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17

VASQUEZ PROBING
DEATH OF z MEN

Further information as to the cir
cumstances surrounding the reported
Silling of two Mexican nationals ~
Willacy county over the weekend, j.
being sought today by A. G. Vasquez
Mexican consul here.
Mr.. Vasquez Is in Raymondville TO-
day pursuing his investigation Of the
affair. Attaches At his office here
were uncertain as TO when the consu
would return from the Willacy count.
seat.
The dead men are Francisco Adame
Jr., and Juvencio Lopez. both Of whom
are said to be citizens Of Mexico. The
were killed at dances in separate part
Of the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
Rail MOTORS
SPEEDING ?
WRECK,,CF
Chapter Of a
On Tennesf
road Follo&
On Grossly

PORTLAND, Tenn. No4
Two rescue crews or 2V i1unA
hurrying 70 a wreck near H H1ndgrR0f4
Vile, Tenn, met disaster thamseIvuN IN
last night. Rail motors which were
carrying them collided here killing
five and injuring 10, six probably fn-
tally.
Two men had been killed and six
persons IN ured when a crack train.
the Pan-American, struck en- automr-
bile and was derailed. Calls for aIsx
brought two train crews from Mite
elville and Foun tainhead, Tenn,
ward HendersonVille.
Travelling at 10 milas nm h0uA
rail motors mat hfad-on 20
from the scensof the Pan-AI
wreck.
Inc Pan-AmFican train X
occupants or tN automcbilq
--cE. LuthG Payne ~
Frakes, OF SndersvilI.,
crash causcdte seven cars i
10 overturn- Four negl
employees ver injured
an were hft when
III, traf knocke
against alFwitch n
frog whN imme
can, a IuisvillSnre hc~. w
vas fog minSiII- field. w
ming fat 70 the-s. He-rert
vas boX. tse M y B~uwifF-
OraaaD& --axf u-N'~r.v sw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
Panhandle Reports
Freezing Weather

AMARILLO. Tex. Nov. l7.--tPl-
Although Amarillo and this section
II the Panhandle expected TO find a
foot or 50 Of snow on the ground this
no sr'g following the terrific north
Wind that swept down. out of Colorado
'ast night, today broke cl-ar and
till. with q .--soerature or "a.
The 35-mila gale, which started at
p. m. yesterday had abated some
that at midnight las, nirht. but mo-
efore the temnerature had dropped
% near freezing.
The temperature yests rday fluctu-
ated wildly. climbing from 81 degrees
N the early morning to Is at ! p,
m. only to start downward again un-
Til ii reached 2S this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
WICHITA FALLS
HOME Scene OF
DUAL TRAGEDY
Mother of Four Chill
dren Shot Do wn;
Alleged Slayer Be-
lieved Dying

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Nov. IL
lHl-Grief-stricken relatives Of Mrs.
Katy Goodman. 36 wifi, Of Hugh IL.
Goodman and mother Of four children,
who was Instantly killed when she
was shot four tis r rnarda her hona here here
pay final tribute She vas killed
while her lS-mouths ola baby girl
played on the floor OF IN, room.
Another picture OF grief and s0r-
row was BEING enacted at Wichita
Falls hospital Wednesday where Mrs.
Ruby Hoover. siN months bride Of VI.
NJ. Hoover. who received bullet
wound above IA, heart * the same
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
Capture King of House of David
Grain and Cotton GrowersSubmitPlan
Elect sc. Tucker First Vice
President South Texas c. of G.

elected first vice-president: T.. X.
Fowcett of Del Rio second vice.
president; and George O. Rehnet
of Alice. treasurer.
The d rectors set the annual
budget Of the chamber at $4,000
and set membership fees AT ten
percent of the yearly budgets OF
all chambers belonging.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
Central Texas
Methodists Meet

WACO. Texas, Nov. 17.-tPl-
With more than 1000 delegates and
visitors attending. the sixty-first
annual session Of the central Texas
Methodist Conference convened here
today.
Bishop John Moore Of Dallas is
presiding. After the fiist business
session todav there will he con-
cert by the Southwestern University
c'"h and pagent, "the fruits
Of His labor" by members Of Aus
On Avcrne We hndist Church, host
church Of the conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
Fire at Sugar
Plant Sutdued

GUSHING. Okla, Nov. lT.-ttPr-
Although still blazing at noon day
fire which destroyed tho eight fnits
Of the Cushing plant Of the Enfpire
Refining company practically fas
under control. -
Officials .of the company est
that the loss will ~ $500,000.
fire stast:& lsse yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
CUARDIOLA FACING
KIDNAPPING CHARGE

"A preliminary hearing will be given
Carlos Guardiola Monday on q
charge Of kidnapping.
Complaint was filed against Guar
dioia hy Mrs. TOR. Tomlinson Of
Brownsville.
Guardiola was arrested IN Merceces
~ Bob Brown, deputy sheriff OF Cam
eron county and lodged IN the county
all here. y.
The herring will be given Guard
1la before Fred Kowalski. justice oi
the peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
REPORT GAS WELL
in STARR COUNTY

Reports received here today
from Rio Grande CITY state that
a bic passer was struck Tuesday
on Pcrcion 81, about III miles
northwest cf Rio Grande City,
here test drilling for oil is in
progress
No REPORTS are available a4 TO
:ssr voIuke of gas or the dept4 at
which iffwas struck. Several tras
wells Or moderate product on 11ad
Y k~en ntrkck w that secffrrS &of
Starr colnfy In former drill y
tests,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
MISSOURI BANKER
FOUND DEAD; SHOT

JEFFERSON sITY, Mo, Nov. H.
fPl-James Dickinson, cashier OF the
Farmers Bank of Mokane. Mo-, was
found dead on the Missouri river
ridge here today. He had been shot
through the right temple.
Two men ale being held as mat erial
witnesses for the coroner's inquest.
II Il said By police the two passed
over the bridge shortly before the
body Of the dead man was discov ared.
When questioned by the police they
-efused TO talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. IT,
Rs-Ralph w. Morrison of San
Antonio was elected president of
the newly-formed South Texas
Chamber Of Commerce, and San
Antonio chosen as headquarters at
a meeting of the board Of direct
ors here today.
=. {. Tucker Of Brownsville was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
SEVEN DEAD, l6 INJURED IN COLLISION'
!, I'm JOUR
nh
g ':'::$:s':7ALLEY

INDING THE home Of new
p.,ident in West Brownsville. IN the
.ction west Of the high school. Is
Ike searching for the proserbial
teec1e in the haystack.
4 At least, that's the way the news
kaper carriers look at IL. also the
Messenger boys. the grocery delivery
Aen, the bakery wagons. the drug
store delivery men and any others
h like tasks.
1 However. there's remedy in the
effing. The city commissioners
lave adopted a new numbering sys-
I'm for that section. Cross streets
till not have names. They will 5e
numbered. They will be known a.
Vest First street. West Second
;treet and so on. beginning at the
irst street west of Palm Boulevard.
% out as far as yoa Ike.
IL is 20 be hoped that the new
Nv directory. now being prepared,
dill take note Of the changes.
IA FOURTEEN FOOT picture. 4
5ainter's conception Of Brownsville
now and few months off. has been
painted for the James-Dickinson
Company.
1t is on exhibition at the con
pany's office. and will be placed in
the lounge of Hotel I'll Jardin when
the hotel opens.
The picture SHOWS Brownsville
proper and also Los Ebanos. the
proposed restricted residential dis
trict OF the comany, at the north
end of Palm Boulevard.
At each end Of the picture is
another and smaller picture. one
showing the proposed ornamental
entrance to Los Ebanos. the other a
home to be erected In the section by
J. II. Hansen. after plans by W. d.
Van Siclen-
The work was done In Chicago.
The same ideas were carried out in
Florida during the development
period. .--... .-.... 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
Withdraws His Motion
For Rehearing In Case

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 17.--tPii- Will
liam Lester Crawford, sentenced from
Dallas county to five years for man
slaughter in connection with the kill
ling OF Paul O'Dny, withdrew his mo-
~ To- ro-hearirg IN the court of
criminal appeals today.
The court some time ago affirmed
the sentence and his motion for rn-
hearing was pending.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17

THE JAPANESE truck growers in
Caiifornia have long been known as
experts in their line. Therefore the
following from the Sun. Pharr. is
not surprising:
Jimmie kawahata. the only Japan
csc truck grower in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. and one Of the most
extensive growers of vegetables.
likes the country and is making a
success of his business.
On the Kawahata truck patch of
only 265 acres there were grown
this spring G5 acres Of cantaloupes.
81 acres Of beans. 65 acres Of
onions and 20 acres of tomatoes.
Every crop was of standard va
riety. every crop was planted early.
matured early and reached the
markets ahead Of competition.
From his bean patch he began
early in April selling one solid car
load each day. BY April 20 he was
selling tomatoes and quantity ship
ments began a few days later. The
cantaloupcs were among the first TO
reach the market. the first melons
being taker out of the 10 acre field
on April %.
Jimm;e's fall truck il doing well
and he expects 10 clean up while the
market Is right. Cabbage. beans. egg
plant and other staple vegetables
premise big returns.
kawahata came TO McAllcn three
years ago and bought a small tract
Of land, settled down and he and
his family went peacefully to farm
ing
VALLEY FRIE NDS of Dick Rig
den. Mercedes automobile dealer
<-zAfe congratulating him on his re-
covcry following an operation %
remove. the cause Of a troublesome
SPOT on his lower forehead.
Dick went 70 Rochester. Mimi,
and after six weeks there for treat
ment returns 10 cover the Mercedes
section with the particular brand
OF automobile he represents.
IN. SEASONS OF even the mos,
extreme dry weather. Brownsville
has little or no difficultu with dust
That's because the prevailing
winds are from the south-south-
east. the winds sweeping across
lands covered with vegetation, and
then across the Rio Grande. which
Il never dusty.
Things changed bit today. Wind
-. af the north rooi aud per.
feetly dry. No rains recently [,
hold the dust down. Northers arc
usually wet. THIS one Is arid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
PREPARE FOR AlR RAIDS

LONDON-The British war office Il
taking precautions aginst air raids In
the next war. Cellars and subways
are being studied as possibilities foI
,,laees of refuge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-17
WEATHER

For Brownsville and tho Low0r Rio
Ct nde Vallr~; Fir and considerably
colder tonight; Thursday fair and
continued cold Strong nofthariy
winds on the west coast this after
noon ard tonight. suhsidlng ~
Thursday.
For East Texas. Fir ana colder to-
night; probably frost i'm interior and
freezing in north portion; Thursday
fair. Fresh "a strong northerlv winds
on The coast tonight. subsidine ~
Thursday
Daily River Bul1etln
flood Present ~ FIr. W. rrk
StHte StaHH chnK HAir
e sss,; y F.. 4 4 4 s.s s s
Rio Grande zt rs 40.a <
y Mission e '''
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
"Nem erdemes"

Vaaogy egyre 0bb magyar hagya kozGgye
ke egyik napro maskra keru porondr6 vagy leker on
szanabol, esodorjak. +"
Mem erdemes mondak unjak allando pocskondiazast
Ha megenek tzessegesn oft kullog megeik sanda eya
ogy hsgesen saarkodtak kz peneve ha szegenyek
maradnak kbe ugja elegeenek hogy nit keres
zeri sorban kodus.
Hat zony kmey harcedzett degk keenek hozza hogy Ma
gyar Amerkaban sokag ba vaak adaz harco mnek
fegyverszinete csak snal kezd6dik.
K d6nek sokan De vajjon ki emlesk rajuk Xix udak,
hogy ho kznek jeleeh rban k0zgyek ekes fla
talon, vagy ferfkoruk deen kdolt harcosai
K emkszik meg szegny Pesy Gyuara, ak szzfee
ad6vel ag hegve begen ktzd0tt magyarok rdeketrt
Knek ut ndha napjan eszebe Greg Amerika William
Warm, elso amerkai tareyu regeny szerzoje
tobbek Fay Nandor Ger6 Careley 6s most guobb Mi
Sandor egy eszendeje u6 amerika magyar
ujsagiro
bizony ereme Es megs akadnak olyanok akik rie
nesnek tark lit Tarn6cy Arpad anf zebb magyaul
rerset Amrkaban etegen, aasan ajat
fsr6ve dogozk Aron Magyar az erekeben
5aannR azert, vezerkedn akar, vagy vala
M aasz4s8t .n fa4rm akroni magyarsag erdekeben.
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taxi kdlofelben 0sszeszedk megmaradt ee es ha
meg iartany akkoor erig kopatjak abu
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yen aposocknak szama fog, inert Magyar Amerlka
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