davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
CHAPTER XLVIII.
Nan and Marcia.

Martin had fully intended to have
Il out with Nan about the tea at the
Gilmore. He had intended once more
to assert his authority, but in the light
of another day his absurd fury at
seeing her at tea with some people
he did not know had abated.
The morning after the theater party
there had been no time to speak 10
her. and after his luncheon engage
ment with Alicia he put the idea out
of his mind Perhaps he felt he had
no right to speak to Nan about an
innocent tea when he saw as much
as he liked of another woman. At
any rate, he did not bring up the
matter and after a day or so Nan
ceased to worry.
She knew, however, that he was
seeing Alicia; she was sure of it.
Once when Alicia called up she hap
pened to take up the little extension
telephone in her bedroom and before
she could hang up recognized Alicia s
voice.
And so Nan began to make plans.
She went to Sc Marcia Blake.
1t was late one afternoon and Mar
cia had just returned from long days
work. She was tired and a little
snappy. Perhaps Mans faultless
clothes made her aware of her own
shortcomings. Marcia was a beauti-
full girl. but she hadn't an idea in
the world how to wear her clothes.
Nan had. Even in the old days she
had managed to do wonders on moth
ing. Marcia wasn't thinking of this,
however; she was thinking of Mans
position as Martin Lees wife. She
a.. -t,n4 - IL
to wear expensive clothes without Civ.
ing a thought TO the cost, to have
charge accounts at the different
stores. She would have been quite
willing to put up with anything to be
able to stand in Mans shoes.
Her apartment was tiny. It con
sisted Of two small boxlike rooms, a
kitchenette and a bath with a tub sc
small that one had to sit up in order
TO take bath. Nan did not see al
these things until later. When she
arrived Marcia rose from the couch
where she had flung herself TO oper
the door. She exclaimed at Mans APP
pearance.
Hello. Nan! How nice of you tc
come and see me. I'm just dead to
night; been standing three hours, and
You know what that means"
and waved Nan to a chair. For q
moment the two girls looked at each
other.
Then Marcia said, laughingly, but
with little sting in her words fol-
al that, We'll. did you get raked ovel
the coal the other night"
Nan fiinched. If Marcia only knew
how sensitive she was-if Marcia
knew what she had come here to ask
Struggled among the soft cushions
and feeling less tired, Marcia waxec
curious.
Don't be stingy, Nan. Tell me
what it's like TO belong to the idle ricl
and have ones breakfast in bed, anc
all that"
Il don't have my breakfast in bed
never have"
"Oh, / see; you get up to see tn,
loving husband off in the morning
Well, l must say, if / were in you
place. I'd take advantage wherever
could"
Mans hands were tm ding in he
up. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

| tables. But 1t is always a question
whether a revival of fashion will be
met with present approval.
Candle Stand.
The high candle stand was the de-
| light of the reader in olden days, for
it held practically the same place
in the home as the reading stand
ard lamp does today. That is. 1t
held the reading light which may
have been nothing with more illumi-
mating power than a tallow candle.
But it served it's purpose with a
touch of luxury, for it enabled the
reader to place the light by favorite
chair and so be entirely suff1c1ent
unto himself without having to con-
slider whether he was infringing on
the rights of others gathered about
some central glow.
Low Candle Stands.
The low candle stand is still used
as formerly. 1t takes up so little
room that in these times of small
apartments and tiny chambers, 1t nils
a genuine need. 1t can be at the
head of a bed, however, wee the
bedroom and supply the bedside light
that is just as desirable in this age
as ever before Not only is the light
by the bed joy to the person who
revels in reading in bed, but the
electric light can be switched off and
on as easily as ever a candle could
be blown out.
But it is not alone in the chamber
that this special type of small table
is in demand. 1t is as handy on a
veranda as in living room or bed
room. 1t has the advantage OF being
so light that it can be carried from
one place in a room or porch TO
another and lend its decorative eie-
ment and it's note of luxury wher-
ever it happens to best At in with
a scheme at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

him he heads for that tree. / sup
| pose a little sugar would do it. |
have it! wonder didn't think of 1t
| before"
Farmer Browns Boy went whistling
| into the house. In a few minutes he
was out again. The moment he moved
toward him, Cubby. as usual, started
| to climb the tree. Farmer Browns
Boy stopped and tossed something
over to the plate where Cubby had
| been feeding. In a moment or two
Cubby returned to finish his dinner.
His keen little nose smelled something
wonderfully good. With that same
keen little nose he sought for it. He
found it. 1t was a little piece of maple
sugar You should have seen Cubby
gobble that down and then heard him
smack his lpsl This was even bet
ter than Mother Browns famous cook
les. Yes, sir, it was SOi He looked
toward Farmer Browns Boy. Farmer
Browns Boy tossed him another lit
tie piece. 1t was just big enough to
be a provocation. Cubby smacked his
lips as before and sat up.
Such a funny-looking scamp as he
was when he sat up! He didn't look
like bear at all. In fact, he didn't
look like anything that Farmer
Browns Boy had ever seen. But in
spite of the paste that covered his
face, there was pathetic look of
longing which was irresistible. Cubby
whned softly. Farmer Browns Boy
tossed him another bit. but tossed it
little bit short, SO that Cubby had
to come forward to get it. He came,
but he didn't come any nearer than
he had to. He reached out with one
paw and pulled that little bit of sugar
to him. Farmer Browns Boy chuckled
and tossed another little piece.
So it went on. Each time. in order
to get his little piece of sugar Cubby
had to go a little nearer to Farmer
Browns Boy. Finally, Farmer
Browns Boy held several pieces in his
hand where Cubby could see them.
Come on, you rascal!' coaxed Farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Don't say
Your telegram was received, and in
reply to same l want to say. etc.
Omit ito same"
Often mispronounced Sacrifice
(noun). Pronounce the last three let
ters as "ice."
Often DISQUALIFICATION plural
of phenomenon.
Synonyms-Somber. dusky. murky.
gloomy, dark. sable.
Word study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word.
radiant; brilliant. Her eyes were
radiant with the animation of sue
cess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
DOROTHY DlX'S LETTER BOZ
The Yo,1ne Bride Who Resents Her Husbands
Love for His Dead Mother-How to Deal
With Grating Neighbors Who Borrow.

DEAR bride of few weeks happy EXCEPT qme hns
month Ny oiSs ss me; i = mn"
s.sS comes ss;~s but y sa him s and @
Answer: and refrain from borrowing
sE: @a% s sf s's Ts @
f Gg as comp ad of than your
6s u1 nns wjn
sfy an t hs sss
her me sSH ao old fingers every pie
r. e :ss ii ~ Your IL:
nr' , snSu ,1svs
% es s.G~ tel @ @ st ch n
msse h sna sr eea
s mother ysa ne @ You s sp
mosS ,ss,s1 ss because p Sns 5st ss sss
s % sp
zs' @ s'ss
s dsn a n path him a
his E r. r:
10 her 1e g n su rg s1R
End y any jealousy by accepting the '''"
e. takes v n9nn eysn a gu OWE
@ s Sc s.s .;s <: 1Ss 5 ssa1 Ks
will s sss % % ts his Some day
nEAR DOROTHY DIX
bring sy a s 0V they sq raid hs
people who can't afford to
support ~ s' ~ ' " " PUZZLED NE1GHBoR
to be yourself
of sneak thieves because they take
ssss sssss,
what they
as S s We s ,Ss s sa fsss' ss DC not be
generally
he
a coffee
sending the performance
collect
enemies for borrowers invariably dislike
DOROTHY
-
YOUNG
So girls
foolish
their hearts and they otic
stepping
helping
down and out And this isn't true love- don't
O
- - DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Milk and Cheese.

Milk, cups.
Butter, ~ tablespoons.
Flour, 11s tablespoons.
American, cheese, u pound, grated.
Salt, " teaspoon.
Pepper, n teaspoon.
Paprika, 1 teaspoon.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Melt the butter, add flour and sea-
sonings, then the milk slowly, and
cook slowly but thoroughly for 10
minutes. Add the cheese just before
serving. Then sprinkle with paprika
at time of serving.
DIET NOTE.
Paprika and pepper should be omit
ted If soup is to be given to children.
Could be taken by children years
and over. Serve with toast cubes,
plain toast or crackers Recipe fur
nislfes much protein and lime as well
as Vtamins A and B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Pecan Biscuits,

Sift together two cupfuls Of flour,
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and one-half teaspoonful Of salt.
Cut into this mixture two tablespoon
fuls of shortening. Add three.fourths
cupful of chopped pecans. Mix thor.
oughly and add three.fourths cupful
Of milk gradually, working it in with
a knife. Drop on Toured board and
roll out to ore-half an inch in thick.
ness. Cut with Toured biscuit cut.
ter and bake for Is minutes in a
rather hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Carrots in Parsley Butter.

WASH and scrape about 10 medium
sized carrots and cut them in slices or
dice them. Cook them in small
amount of boiling sailed water until
tender. or for about Is minutes. Melt
one-fourth cupful of butter, add about
t.. tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, and
one tablespoonful of finely chopped
parsley and one-half teaspoonful. OF
salt. Pour over the carrots and serve
at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
To Keep Roses Fresh.

To keep roses from dropping in hot.
dry weather, put them Immediately
after cutting into a deep bucket of
water, or lay them in a bathtub, sub
merging all except the heads. Cover
with newspaper, or darken the room,
and leave for several hours. Roses
cut in the evening should be left in
the bathtub in this way all night.
They will then last much longer than
when put in vases right away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

Nan Hartley. an artists mode; mar,
~;ss TON Elliott. poor artist. haUin1
had chance 70 marry M Var s,s Lee s,era
hGnDv Bat they hdven't been married
T ,,ery long tohen Tom develops pneumonia
and dies. He leaues Nan about 70 hg re
a baby. Martin Lee comes bgck mo ner
t ant for for tie he sake Of her baby A tense
situation develops betaoeen them, NOR
tn is determined to hold her at az COSTS.
becGnse he is fnddly in lore. aCith her.
S,It N0n snhO cannot return his feeling
SsbsIs at the idea of being merely fned-
locked. INTO This situation comes ALicia
Rumsey. a friend OF Marf,n ms PAST e.
chance for her and starts manipulating
tEsTeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

board are cleaning black. The heavy
carpeting on the stairs is very dark
shade of burnt orange. At the foot of
the stairs lies a picturesque Numdah
rug. 1t has a light orange background
and Is embroidered in rich blues,
greens and red. The floor of the hall
is completely covered with linoleum-
a dark slate gray waXed to a soft
glow.
A final touch of color is furnished
by the heavy cord, which is draped
along the stair wall to serve in place
of hand rail.
iConyright 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

ances were still good, but she found
other ways of hanging her draperies.
For her colonial dining rooms she
chose mirror glass cornices. made SIM
ply, with engraved panel alternating
with the plain glass. The curtain tie
backs were the old-time glass rosettes.
For the living room she used cor.
nices Of wood. which she lacquered
and antiqued at home. She bought
some of painted tin. or tole.~ for the
guest room.
For another bedroom she chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

Farmer Browns Boy was beginning
to wonder how he should be able to
catch Cubby, the little Bear. who had
created so much trouble in his
mothers pantry. 1t was quite clear
that Cubby didn't intend to be caught.
Food had brought him down to the
foot of the tree in which he had sought
safety. but at the least move toward
him Cubby would start up the tree.
I've got to get something that he
wants so badly that he will forget all
about that tree" thought Farmer
Browns Boy. I've got to get him to
come to me-, instead of my trying to
go to him. Every time move toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
NANCY PAGE
How. Shall New Curtains
Be Hung at Windows?
BY FLORENCE LA GANkE.

AS Summer ended it became neces-
sary for Nancy to consider Winter cur
tanning for her windows. She found
that poles. cornices and valances were
popular. The wrought-iron poles she
liked, but dismissed, since they be-.
longed in sun rooms or in houses or
the Spanish type.
The sales people told her that val
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
MOTHERS
REGULATIONS for School.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says
All the panic of hurried searching
through old magazines and books for
a piece to speak at school on GER
tain day may be avoided. if you will
keep a file of clippings into which
you put every little poem or anecdote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
WORD COLF-Everybody's Playing 1t
By JOHN KNOX.

ladies really advantage
They to doing this ana making men
bald the tragedies of advancing age
about Hair
Kid yourself along. but that's all
Go
of the n irritation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

A very pretty effect has been OBJ
tanned in this little Spanish hallway
through judicious use of color and fab
ric.
The walls are dull gray plaster, and
in contrast to this the stairs and mop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Solutions of Words Golf
Problems.

WON'T. WENT. WEND, WELD,
WILD, WILL-Five steps.
| HAIR, HAIL, HALL. BALL,
IBALD-Four steps.
| SANE, BANE. BANS, BUNS,
| BUGS~-Four steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

rather plain wooden poles. The
wooden supports and the poles were
painted according to her color scheme.
She had her choice of painted wooden
rings, glass ones or tailored straps of
curtain material. She learned to make
the pinch headings and to sew the
hooks at the center back of each group
Of tucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Bit of Maple Sugar.

With sweets the tempter doth beguiie.
And speaks in honeyed tones the while
Mother West Wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

Correct solutions on this page in todays STAR
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
r H EU M A
4 faidalom gyoFsan lecsillapedik
= v0r0s Keresxt vsse
tapaszt6l.

A Rheuma Giles, ksshasogatasszerii
fajdalmai, tompa, vegnelkali szaggata
sal ellen - akarnak segits6get q szen
yedok. Els megkaphatjak. Egyszeriien
tegye fel Johnson-fele Voros Ke
reszt Vese Tapaszt a fajdalom szeke.
lyere. Bamulni fog gyors segitsegen
amit majdnem azonpal ad.
Melegiti es enyhiti megtamadot,
reszeket, megsziinteti fajdalmat es
szaggatast, elnyomja "a gyulladast e.
eliizi fajdalmat dagadt faidalanas
izmokb6l es iziletekbSl. A test min
den mozgasaval enNhen masszdrozza
az izmokat Is gy6gyereje boron al
alland6an besziv6dik a sz0vetekbe.
Ne tirie Rhenma fajdalmait mes
egy napig. Azonnali es igazi segitse
get nyerhet legkozelebbi drug sto
reban, ha a V0r0s KeresCt Vese Ia
paszt keri q words flanell hattal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13

videk, magyar dicsosegrol regel,
bucsuztunk E szep dicso, regi EN-.
lekek helyer6l; istenhozzadot es
mind idegen jarom alatt. Faj6n
magyar virradast mondva, vissza
tertiink Esonkahazankba, remel,
We, hogy r0videsen ujra a regi
nagysagaban es fenyeben ragyog;
hol boldog lesz minden magyar,
egyutt dobog minden magyar
sziv, egyutt dobogja: hogy ha.
zank egyetlen roger0l sem mon
dunk lie soha |! Mem, mem, soha ~!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
Ryossz ttzLEf.

Bir6: Volt segit6tarsa beto-
resben?
Vadlott: Mem, biro ur. Mem
megy nekem olyan jol, hogy al
kalmazOttat tartsak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
MAGYAROK NAPTARA
oKT0BER IS. szoMBAT.

A Magyar Segelyzo Sz0vet.
seq (Bridgeporti) youngstow
nj 16-ik osztalyanak nagysza-
basu sziireti mulatsaga a Szul
ligan Hallban.
0KT0BER 15., sZoMBAT.
Canton. Az Iparos K0r
nagy tancmulatsaga Ma.
gyar Haz javara a Bandi
Hallban.
oKT0BER 15., sZoMBAT.
Warren, Ohio. = A Munkas
Betegsegelyzo Szovetseg 1S9.
osztalyanak nagy szureti bal
ia Roman Hallban.
OKT0BER %. SZOMBAT.
Niles, Ohio. - reformatus egy
haz nagyszabasu sziireti mu-
latsaga.
OKT0BER a., HETF0.
4 Kossuth k0r nagyszabasu,
alarcos Halloween mulatsaga
vi helyisegeben.
OKT0BER 29., SZOMBAT.
A Figget. Ref. Noi Klub szu-
reti balja a Salt Spring Roa-
don levo Szulligan Hallban.
OKT0BER &c., SZOMBAT.
Warren, Ohio. A Warreni
Elso Magyar Ferfi es N6i Be
tegsegelyzo Egylet nagysza
basu maszka balja a Roman
Hallban.
OKT0BER 3O., vASARNAP
A SIT. Gy0rgy egyhaz el0a-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13

eresztve rank az igazi tell hide.
get, igazi tel volt, es zord hideg,
es mi megis azzal a meggy3z6des-.
sci tavoztunk, hogy "nagyon me.
leg lesz lit egyszer" meleguk
cseheknek
Utunk falvakon es varosokon
vezetett keresztul. Mindeniitt liz.
70 es elekseredett hangulat. Ba-
mulatosan vannak ertesiilve min.
deniitt Rothermere Lord akcio-
jarol, 3 benne van minden biza-
lom, hogy egyszer maid visszake-
riilhetnek Magyarorszaghoz. Egy
szikra, egy vezerl6 ferfi es a cse-
heknek hirmondojuk sem marad-
ma. A felvideken maguk a totok
tennenek reptile talpala val6t a
cseheknek!
Merit mem igaz, hogy totnep
es Hlinka pater ur egy! Ezt ma
guk totok a kovetkezokepen
cafoljak meg: neki telerakjak a
ket zsebet, meg a fiilet penzzel es
igy mem hallja meg mi pana.
szunkat, es mem akarja latni a
mi Macy nyomorunkat, mi mem
azonositjuk magunkat vele! Mi
igenis, ha szavazasra keriilne a
sor Lord akcioja nyoman, ugy
mi magyar visszacsatolas mellett
fogunk szavazni. Hiaba probalnak
csehek ellene tiinteteseket rem
dezni, az mind csak agent provo
kator0k munkaja es ez mem val
toztat a mi allaspontukon." Xii
l0nben is mar Hlinka pater ur is
kezdi magat 6szrevenni, hogy r0.
videsen ketszek koz0tt a foldre
i'll es kezd baratsagosabb hurokat
pengetni magyarok iranyaban
felve, hogy mem talalJa honaa1
e hazaban... Merit mint mondjaE
totok, nagyon szivesen atenge
dix b. szemelyet cseheknek.
Egyik faluban beszeltem egy
igazi kuruc magyarral, XII nag!
magyarsaga Matt IA honapis
sinylodott cseh b0rt0nben. A to
tok alig varjak, hogy iithessenel
cseheken es 3 is IA h6napi fog
haz utan meg mindig AIT mondja
hogy az 8 portajara cseh be NJ
tegye a labat, inert let0ri a dere
kat. Igazi nyakas, bator, magya
kuruc.
Egy mask faluban utunk isme
olyan magyarhoz witt, ki 7 hona
pot szenvedett magyarsaga miatt
Alig varja ez szep szal magyar
hogy fegyvert kapjon kezebe
mint Mondja, maga kiver inner
20 csehet hegyeken tulra, vag.
meg messzebbre a pokolba
Iglon Una mem tudom. hog,
hivjak), szinte alig akartuk ell
hinni fiileinknek. szelteben
hosszaban enekeltek legenyek
"34-es baka voltam en-. recece
gyalog masiroztam en- stb. E:
EFT szep vidcket, Magyarorszae
egyik gy0ngyet gyilkos modra il
szakitjak es odadobjak csehel
martalekaul; mas reszeit roma
noknak, szerbeknek. mlnden esi
: nelkiil. Mem gondoltak trianon
b0lcsek ARA, hogy beke helyet
ezen barbar munkajullkal csak a.
7 al haboru magvat vetettek el, men
} t0rodtek azzal, hogy csaladok ez
reit tettek f0ld0nfutokka $ nepe
ket vagtak ell megelhetostgi he
, lyeikt0l, teriiletektol, az operatlo
: vegrehajtottak, beteg vaJudik
: de talpra fog allni, lerazza maga
r6l bilincseit t0rtenelem itel'
l szeke el6tt fogja igazolni, hog.
g minden f0ldrajzi es nepismerctel
: tudasa nelkiil akartak azOk a
$ urak egy ezereves dicsoorszago
J, szetdarabolni es a csonkakb0l Il
: orszagokat letrehozni.
H6her munka, halva sziiletet
!. idea volt, nit elkovettek es n
: gondoljak eek az urak. hogy
: nit csinaltak, az jol van teve. NY
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
Hirek az 6hazab6l.
Irta: Cisler Millds.
Az ELSZAKITOTT FELVIDE
KEN.
AK,t.

ken. Egg baratommal elhatarOz-
TUX, hogy megnezziik elszakitott
vereink sanyaru helyzetetl
Hidesnemetiben utlevel vizsga-
lat, melyen hamarosan atesven,
beultiink a cseh vonatba. Nehany
csch newt magyar falun keresz.
till megerkeztiink Kassara. Va
sarnap delutan varosban mint
ha sotet k0d iilnee fasultan setal.
max a setalok a varos szep utain.
FigyelUnk, magyar $40 It'll meg
fiiliinket innen is, oman is. Macy
ritkan hallatszik cseh, vagy tot
$40, mely faj6an emlekeztet, hisz
ez csehLvidek, lit ok az ,urak?
tulnyom6 szamu magyarok fo-
lott.
A magyarul irt utsanevek mel
le odabiggyesztettek szlovakul is
a tablakat, csufitani vele az ut
cakat.
Setalunk a varosban, megte-
kintettuk a hires kaSsai templo-
mot, ITALIAN ez a regi epiteszeti mil
remek is sirva veszi tudomasul,
hogy mem regi urai, hanem ke-
vely, idegen betolakod6k csorte-
tik csizmajukat koriil0tte. Elke-
seredesiinkben jo hangos j6-napo-
kat kivanva cseh rendornek, Xxi
latszolag borsos Oral, jo felpap-
rillazva tisztelgett. Kimentiink az
aIlomasra es indultunk tovabb
Poprad-Felka fele
A vonaton folyo hangos tot
diskuralas benniinket azert sem
trdekelt, inert mem ertettiik. Vol
tax nehanyan, Xix hallgattak, kt
s0bb kiderult, hogy eek magya
rok es a spionoktol tartva, mem
beszelnek, inert meg sok helyef
vetek, ha valaki magyarul beszel
De mem ICY totok, amikol
negtudtak, hogy magyarorsza-
giak vagyunk, maid szetszedtel
lserdeseikkel. Voltak, Xix nen
j6l tudtak magyarul, de minden
aron beszelni akarva, eloszedtef
meg nagyanyjukrol rajuk ma
radt tudUmanyukat is ds-igyekez
tex magukat megertetni. mi VI
sag Magyarorszagon? volt-e j
tcrmes? mikor j0nnek magya
rok9' Igen, t6tol1nak eleg vol
mar cseh igab6l, Ok ujra ma
gyarok akar lenni.
HI Iebetett olvasni szemuk
bol, hogy mi forr szivilkben.
Rothermere Lord akcloJa uJrt
felebresztette magyarsagukat. Al
panszlav, Xxi azel0tt nagy ma
uvarellenes volt, most, bar men
tud magyarul, magyarul koszo1
cseh munkafeliigyelonek, Xxi fo
cat sylvia diiheben, de mem mel
szolni. felve totok elkeserede
set0l.
Ma az a hplyzet felvideken
hogv totok szoszoros ertelme
ben eheznek es visszasirjak AIT
boldog id6t, mikor az alfoldor
ket h6napi munka, kaszalas stb
utan meg volt egesz evi sziikseg
lctiik. Drotozasbol is megkerestel
ait a par j6 forintoeskat, a mib0
gondtalanul click at telet. z
cseheket, kiket eleinte megvalt0
max gondoltak, ma h6heruknal
iekintik.
McgGltek mindcn kereseti for
rist. a felvideken levo gyaraka
totok kenytclenek kivandorol
nj, inert mem kepesek megkeresn
atloptak Csehorszagba, ugy, hog.
csekely flelmiszer sziksegletu
kst.
HArdesek ozone k0zepette me.
crkeztiink PopradlFelkara, szi-
vtikbe egva hagyva AIT re
m6nyt, hogy r0videsen felszaba
ditjak 6kct a magyarok csehel
jirma >al6l.
Popradon megszalltunk es ma
nap jelentkeztunk varoshazan
El voltunk ra kesziilve, hogy it
magyarul meg aranyert sem be