davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
CPAR Ks
)TRqM F e q WIRE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Horace d.
Vaughn, negro has confessed he kill
ed A. B. Moore, 40, and Mrs Ruby
Thornton, 35, on the night of January
18th, on a deserted road on the out
skirts of this city.
WASHINGTON - Mrs. Margaret
Ross Lansdowne, widow of Captain
Zachary Lansdowne, commander of the
wrecked Shenandoah, and John Cas-
well, Jr., of Pride's Crossing, Mass,
are to be married on February 26th,
according to announcement made here.
DENVER, Colo.-New oil field ex-
pected to develop in Mckinley county,
N. M, following the striking of oil
bearing sand. At present 1900 feet
of oil is reported standing in the.
121a inch casing. The well is stu
ated on a dome sixty miles from Gal
lup.
CHICAGO-Miss Marie Perry, stem
ographer, was shot and perhaps fa-
tally injured by Vincent Michelette,
35, waiter in a northside elevated
railway station The man claimed
he had spent $4,000 on the girl in the
last six months and shot her when
he found she, was friendly with other
men.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

YUMA-$1O0,OO annual appropria-
tion made to defray cost of operating
and maintaining riverfront work and
levee system adjacent to Yuma fed
eral irrigation project.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

GRAND $259,527 con-
tract let for constructing certain roads
in Grand Canyon National Park
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

r DOUGLAS-New road through Les
lie canyon, leading from Douglas to.
Rucker canyon, completed to top of
the divide.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

NEW YORK-Over 100000 worth
of aspirin is stolen from a warehouse
in New York.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

ST. JOHNS-Hoe Stratton shipped
8 carloads cattle to Ell Paso in one
day.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

BISBEE-Arizona Edison Company
will erect power line into Sulphur
Springs valley.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

with making last years program a
success.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

2,171 cars lettuce shipped from Salt
River valley this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
ROBERT BYRNE
IS.SPEAKER AT
ELKS. SERVICE
Memories of Deceased Elks
Commemorated at Ritu-
alistic Program

Recognize the good that lies in
all men. .
This was the. theme of the ad-
dress by Robert Byrnc. secretary Of
state, at the annual Elkss Memorial
services in the Elks home Sunday
afternoon when the memories of
the deceased brothers Of the order
were. commemorated.S
ut is the fault of too many Of us
that we Judge men by the outward
and possibly sometimes wayward
life which all see while we make no
attempt to know their real self, thus
fostering the growth of prejudice.
The attempt on the part Of our or
der to- overcome this is "a worthy
endeavor," Mr.. Byrne said.
Opening the services Mrs. r. T..
Morris played Chopin's Funeral
march which was followed by the
ritualistic ceremony exemplified by
the officers Of the lodge.
"BeSt Are the Pure lin Hcatt," ,"
by Huerter and Turn Ye Unto Nc" /"
BY Harker, were numbers sung by
= quartette composed Of Mrs. G. f.
Win0reene, Mrs. F. L. Bavendick,
Henry Halverson and George Hum
phreys with Mrs. r. E. Morris at
the piano.
At the close of the ritualistie
ceremony, the services came to an
end with the playing Of the post.
lade. Lord. How Manifold Are Thy
Works"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Balmy Weather
Follows Drop to
Is Below Zero

After hitting Is below zero at 6
.. m. Sunday, q shift Of the wind
from northwest to due south boom
eranged the mercuryNin Bismarck
thermometers to 81 above zero at
midnight Sunday. The coolest tenn
perAture during the past IL hours
was 81 above at Z a. M. today.
Thousands of cars took to the
semi-drifted highways Sunday after
noon while many Bismarck citizens
enjoyed their first comfortable walk
in the past week with the balmy
weather temporarily displacing the
coal scuttles, fur coats and mufflers.
Continuation of the welcome
weather is forecast for the next "a
hours by .. w. Roberts, federal
meteorologist, who predicts not much
change in temperature with a slight
prospect of snow.
Prince Albert, Sask., and Winni-
peg, Man., were the only stations
reporting subzero temperatures dur
ing the past "a hours, with the
region from the slopes of IT,, Rock
les east to the Great Lakes enjoying
q spell of warm weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Recess Ordered After Defend
ants Deny Guilt When Called
7. st0s6hos, Cause Why TAes|
Should Not Be Held in Con-
tempt of Court

Washington, Dec. 5.-R)-Haled
before the district of Columbia SUI
preme court today on charges of
contempt, Harry F. Sinclair. Will
liam j. Burns and their assistants
insisted they were we'll within the
law in having the jury in the Fall
Sinclair oil case placed under sur
veillance.
Henry Mason Day, an official in
one of Sinclair's oil companies. said
he hired the Burns men to shadow
the jury at Sinclair's request, ex-
planning that the oil man believed
an improper effort would be made
to have that jury return a verdict
against Sinclair. The oil man asked
that the case be dismissed for lack
of jurisdiction.
The defense contended it had
made no actual contacts with jurors,
but had stood on its legal rights in
endeavoring to protect the inter-
ests of the men on trial for conspir-
acy as a result Of the leasing Of
the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve
by Albert B. Fall to Sinclair.
Recess Ordered
Almost. as soon as the hearings
had opened with denial Of guilt
by the defense, q recess had to be
ordered to allow the district attor-
ney's office to study the defendants
replies and to consider q course Of
legal procedure.
Sinclair, Burns. Sheldon Clark.
Henry Mason Day, w. Sherman
Burns and Charles L. Veitsch were
the men cited to show cause why
they should not be held in contempt
as : result Of the shadowing by the
Burns men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
OIL SCANDAL DEFENDANTS CLAIM THEY
HAD RIGHT TO HAVE JURY SHAD0WED
Eastern States
Have Sn0wstorn

New York, Dec. SLAP
A snow and sleet blanket over
the eastern states, followed by
rain. made trouble for oil forms
of traffic today.
Riding Z northeast gale which
At some places reached . We.
lOcity of more Ian 50 miles an
hour, the storm, which came with
the seasons first cold wave, re:
suited in at least five deaths
from traffic accidents in Great
er New York.
There were storms in New
England and northern New
York state, with snow s..Ad sleet
ranging from two inches to sev.
eral inches deep.
Eighteen thousand Jnen and
76O trucks were given the task
of clearing New York city
streets of two incehs or moro Of
snow.
Eastern Pennsylvania. south
ern New Jersey and Delaware
were covered by snow. The
depth was two inches 1t Phil.
adelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
5 KILLED AND
8 INJURED IN
ST. LOUIS FIRE
Other Bodies May Be in Ruins
Of Buckingham Hotel An
.nex-Loss $4,000

St. Louis, Dec. .5.-F-Five wom-
en- lost their lives, three persons
were reported missing and eight
persons were seriously injured in .
fire today which destroyed the rear
section Of the Buckingham hotel
annex. Property damage was esti-
mated at $4,000.
The dead: Mrs. Luther H. Conn,
65; Miss Maria L. Susanka, As;
Mics Bessie Groat. 33; Miss Ella
Omara, about 60;, Miss May Fraser,
teacher.
The missing: Jewell Rice, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. O'Brien.
Mrs. Conn was suffocated by
smoke while the other three wom-
en- were killed by Jumping from the
third and fourth floor.
Three nurses, two Of whom
jumped from windows on the fourth
floor, were in critical condition.
They we've Miss Myrtle Morris, So;
Miss Alice Gresham, 81; and Miss
Bertha Lee, 81.
There were l1e guests In the two
: ,ctions Of the annex when the. fire
WAS discovered. Many ran to the
street in night clothing. Others
had = b rescued from their rooms
BY firemens Tho used gas masks
because 81 the dense srnn1EA.
Among those sleeping q the ho-
tel were ~ girls, pupils o the
Central Institute TOR the Deaf. They
were led 70 safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Temperature and
Road Conditions

lMercury readings at q. N.Y.
BISMARCK-Clear, 81; roads
good.
st. Cloud-Cloudy. 81; roads
good.
Minot- Cloudy, IL; roads fair.
Eochester-Cloudy, SO; roads fair
Fargo-Cloudy, Is; roads fair.
Jamestown-Cloudy, 20; roads
fairs
Misunderstanding, stormy, 16;
roads drifting.
Duluth-Ooudy, 20; roads drift
ed.
Winona-Clear, 20; roads fair.
Crookston-Snowing, 4; roads
good.
Mankato-Partly cloudy. 90;
roads good.
Mandan- Cloudy, 18; roads fair.
Devils Lake-Cloudy, 10; roads
fair.
Grand Forks-clear, 4; roads
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
WOMAN TELLS
HOW HUSBAND
WAS MURDERED
Mrs. Effie lowers and ]. E,
Swift, Alleged Paramour,
Held For Killing
DEATH PENALTY SOUGHT
Swift Killed Man With Sledge
Hammer and Staked Body
TO Bottom of Creek

Hayncsvillc, La, Dec. 5.-(AP)-
Mrs. Effie lowers, 43, mother OF
four children, and J. r. Swift, Is, a
soft drink salesman and alleged
paramour of MRS. lowers, were
charged today with staying J. E.
lowers. IS, storekeeper, ex-ministcr
and husband Of Mrs. lowers.
Mrs. lowers confessed yesterday
according to w. D. Goff, district at
torney, that on the night Of Octo-
ber 81 she held q lamp while Swift,
using a sledge hammer, struck and
killed her sleeping husband 80 that
an illicit love affair between the two
conspirators might be continued.
After killing lowers, Swift IS
said to have taken the body in his
automobile to point 25 miles away
where he weighted it with 100
pounds of scrap iron and dropped it
into creek. Then he fastened a
leather belt around the body and
tied it to a stake driven into the
creek bank SO that the body would
not rise.
Said Husband Left Home
Mrs. lowers reported to police
that her husband had disappeared
from home. The Sunday following
the killing, Sheriff John Coleman
called on Mrs. lowers to extend his
sympathy. He found her vanishing
floors and noticed several dark
stains on the wood. Two days later,
wkifc Mrs.. lowers was in Camden,
Ark, Coleman obtained shavines
from the floor of the lowers home.
Under chemical tests these shavings
revealed blood stains.
Mrs. lowers and Swift, who had
been linked to her through village
gossip, were arrested, and, after
questioning, Mrs. lowers confessed.
lowers body was revealed by
Swift's 16-year-old son, Paul, who
said he was forced, under threat of
flogging, to aid his father in dis
posing Of the corpse. The boy is
held as a material witness.
Swifts Had Separated
Paul said his mother and father
separated six months ago as q re-
suit of the gossip which had grown
out of Swift's relations with Mrs.
lowers.
Mr.. Goff said he has rejected an
offer by Mrs. lowers and Swift to
plead guilty to murder providing
they might escape capital punish
ment. The district attorney an
nounced he will demand the death
penalty. A special grand jury has
been called for December IL to hear
charges against the prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
BURLEIGH CO.
LIGNlTE MINES
THIRD LARGEST
Produce 184,7OO Tons of Coal
During 1926-T0tal Value
$327,O 900

Ignite mines in Burleigh county,
the largest Of which is the Washburn
Coal company's mine at Wilton, were
the third largest producing mines
in North Dakota during the year
1926, according to statistic. COM
piled by the bureau Of mines, depart
ment Of commerce, and announced
today.
During that period the Burleigh
county mines produced 184, ZOO tons
of coal, of which 16O,O75 were load
ed at the mines for shipment, 1915
were sold to local trade and used by
employees and 500 were used at
the mines for steam and heat. The
total production was valued at $327,-
600, or an average value Of SLIT
per ton.
Burlcigh county's coal mines dur
ing 1925 employed 1872 people, Of
whom 113 were miners, leaders and
shot firers; Is were used in hauling
and track work, 40 were employed
on the surface and IA at other cor
related tasks.
The average number Of days
worked at Burleigh county mines
was 141. and the average number of
tons per man day was 7.18.
Mercer Mines Head List
Mercer county Ignite mines, which
include the Knife River Coal COM
pany's mine at Beulah, led the state
in production during 1926, with $751; ;
657 tons, valued at $479,O00. OF
this total tonnage, 340,322 tons were
loaded for shipment, 4,755 were sold
to local trade and used by employees,
and $3.50 were used at the mines
for steam and heat.
Burke county mines were second
in production, with 336,23O tons
valued at $636,0O0. The tonnage
loaded for shipment was 313,908;
sold to local trade and used by en-
ployes, 1853; and used at mines for
steam and heat, 1859.
$50 Active Mines in State
There were $50 active mines of
commercial size in North Dakota
during 1926, which produced 1,37O,-
244 tons, valued at $2,378, 900. OF
this amount 1,066,123 tons were
loaded for shipment, 268,551 tons
were sold to local trade and used by
employees, anI $3.50 tons were
used at the mines for steam and
heat. The average value per tor
was $1.74. The industry employed
1,268 men, Of whom 7l2 were min.
ers, 70 were employed in hauling and
track work, 430 were employed OF
the surface. and 76 in other worl
about the mines.
Tons by Countie:
The total number Of tons mined Il
the various counties during 1922
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05

Norris of Nebraska declaring them
unfit to sit in the senate because
of the scandal surrounding their
primary campaigns.
1t was agreed to postpone furth.
CIR action until tomorrow.
The senate also put off until later
the election of it's secretary and
other officers, around which an
other storm is threatening. A west
crn Republican insurgent group Of
five, who guard guarantees as to
farm relief and other Legislative
subjects, still was celebrating this
afternoon whether to bolt the Re-
publican slate of senate officers and
turn a majority for the Democrats.
The senate remained in session
only 35 minutes after Vice Presi-
dent Dawes had raped his gravel
at noon, and the leaders viii At
tempt in over night conferences to
smooth out some Of their differ
ences in private.
The house, which had no similar
troubles, fingered much longer, al
lotting time out Of its first days
session to reelect Nicholas Long
worth of Ohio to the speakership
and perfect other. details Of its or
sanitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Holding Company
Stockholders to
Meet December Ii

Stockholders of the Depositors'
Holding company, the corporation
which took over the affairs Of the
closed City National bank, will hold
their annual meeting at the Elks hall
Tuesday, December 13, at 3 o'clock.
Five directors will be elected and
other business tranNacted.
Stockholders who will be>unable to
attend are urged to send their prox-
les to someone who will be there or
to the secretary, N. l. Roop, 50 that
= majority Of the stock may be rep.
resented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
LONGwORTH IS SPEAKER

Washington, Dec. 5.-(AP)-
Nicholas Longworth of Ohio
today was reelected speaker Of
the house.
Longworth's election over
Finis r. Garrett Of Tennessee
had been = foregone conclusion
since the last general election.
when the Republicans MAIN
tanned a safe majority in the
house.
The speaker, who is a son-in-
law OF former President Roose-
Welt, was without opposition in
his own party. He first became
the presiding officer Of the
house owo years ago.
The vote to-day. was 225. for
Longworth and 1877 for Garrett.
Five members voted present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
RESOLUTION CLAIMS
HUGE CAMPAIGN COSTS

Washington, Dec. 5.-(AP)-The
right of Frank L. Smith Of Illinois
and William S. Ware Of Pennsyl-
vania to sit in the senate was chal-
lenged today when they presented
themselves to take the oath Of Of
flee.
Resolutions were presented by
Senator Norris, Republican, Me-
braska, under which the two Would
BE- denied senate places, forthwith.
and without further hearing.
The resolutions set forth various
matters relating to the contributions
and expenditures IN the primary
campaigns Of Ware and Smith, u
disclosed before the senate cam
paign funds committee.
Senator Curt O. Kansas, Repub.
lican leader, asked unanimlas con-
sent that the Smith and Vars cases
60 over without prejudice" until
CONTINUE IN -aGe two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
MUCH DISCORD I.
FORECAST FOR
10TH SESSION
Senator Norris, Nebraska, Pre-.
sents Resolution Keeping
Ware and Smith Out \.
DECLARES THEM UNFIT
Senate Puts Off Election Of
Officers and Plans Over
Night Conferences

Washington, Dec. s.-(AP)-
Tho oath Of office was withheld
temporarily today from Repre-.
Sentatlve-clect James n. Bock Of
pennsylvania, whose ellglb1llty
was questioned on the ground
that he Is not a citizen OF Penn.
sylvapla. Upon motion Of Rep.
resentatIve Garrett Of Tennes-
see. the Democratic leader, the
newly elected representative,
chosen for the seat held last
session by william =. Ware,
stood aside while other mem-
bers Of tho Pennsylvania dele.
gat1on were sworn In.
Washington, Dec. 5.-(F)-A new
session of congress. born with
every promise Of a career of discord
and political insurgency, opened to.
day with a curtain raiser in which
William S. Ware Of Pennsylvania
and Frank L. Smith of Illinois were
at least temporarily, thu
senate seats to which they aspire.
When they presented themselves
10 take the oath of office the two
would-bc senator's were stopped by
> resolution presented by Senator
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
GANG LEADER
SHOT DOWN BY
ONE OF GUESTS
Waiter Killed by Bandit Look
out as He Attempts to Slip
Out = Rear Exit
s OTHER YEGGS ESCAPE
Attempted Holdup Occurs at
2:45 This Morning at State
Street Cabaret

Chicago, Dec. 5.-R2-An At
tempt to hold up 200 guests at the
Parody Cafe, 1901 North State
street, 1T 2:45 a. M, today turned
into q sensational gun fight with
the dance floor as the battle ground.
The casualties were:
One man shot dead.
Five men and two women wound
ed.
There were six robbers. Two,
carrying pistols, entered the main
entrance during an intermission in
the dance program and ordered all
hands up. Behind them came two
others, carrying sub-machine guns,
the rapid firing automatic weapons
frequently employed in gangster
raids.
Behind these four came a man in
a black mask, carrying an automat-
ic shot gun. This robber. the lead
er. stopped in the middle Of the
dance floor, whirling about with the
weapon so as to command the four
sides Of tables at which sat the
guests.
The man in the mask fired one
shot into the ceiling as he command
ed all to keep their hands above
their heads.
Bandit Chief Wounded
John Fried. . policeman attached
to the city prosecutors office, who
was q guest, opened fire on the man,
an easy mark in the center Of the
polished floor. The robber pivotcd
around to meet the attack, fired one
shot and his weapon jammed.
Fried emptied his revolver and
the handit chief dropped with four
bullets in his body. La.er At hos
Ri+a. if was said he probably would
no.. fetUver. - s',e's5 s',s
When the robbers first appeared,
Harry Smith, . waiter, attempted
to slip out rear exit. He was
shot dead by q lookout the sixth
member Of the robber band.
Fried's action in opening fire
threw the place into confusion. Sew
eral police officers, off duty but
present as guests, began firing.
Others Get Bullets
The single shot the bandit lead
cr let 90 in Fried's direction, struck
June Griffith, 20, an entertainer, in
the left side. She may die.
Miss Fannie Hillman, 28, q guest,
was shot in the hand as she held it
high above her head.
Police Sergeant Cohan: seated
with Mrs. Cohan at a table, began
firing. He was shot in the left
side either by one of the robbers or
in the cross fire from policemen
across the dance floor.
Charles Silverman, another guest,
got bullet in the left hip, and Will
liam F. Malone, seated at one OF
the tables, was shot in the body,
though not seriously.
Archie Schaffer, with shot in
the lung, reported at q hospital lat
er. but said he had been shot some
distance vrom the Parody. lis
story was being checked.
Two May Die
Miss Griffith and the masked
man, who refused to give his name.
were the only persons shot whose
wounds laay prove fatal.
The bandits, except the leader.
had crossed the dance floor, seeking
the table at which sat the proprie-
tor, Dave Palinsky, from whom they
hoped to get the receipts Of the
weekend business. The outbreak
Of firing, however, turned offense
to defense. and they shot their way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05

On oyster containing q $500 pearl
was fished cut Of . Scottish river
by I girl who was searching for
golf bali that had fallon into the
water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Weather Report

Temperature at z 2. m. ........ q
Highest yesterday ............ 81
Lowest last night .............. q
Precipitation to Ia. ni........... 9
Highest wind velocity .......'... 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
The weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday. Probably some Snow.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16

Egy iigynok beallit Kohnne-
hoz es icy szol hoZza
- Nagysagos asszonyom, igen
szep gyaszkelmfink vannak Hal
lottam, hogy kcdvas ffrje elhala
lozott!
Nagyon sajnalom feleli
Kohnne, - de t6ved uram.
Krauaek clviszik kis M6ric-
kat egyik ismer6siikh0z, ahol cgy
igcn Greg bacsi fogadja 6ket.
M0ricka mem k0sz0n, mirc az
apja megszidja:
Moric, ma nit kcll mondani
az Greg baI.sinak?
Hogy legnagyObb balek,
ha tudomany mai allasa mellett
ncm mcgy el Voronoffhoz.
Kohnt megmarta a vcSzrtt kn-
tya, de mem akarja bcoliatni
magat, pedig az orvos flgyelmc2-
teti, hogy ha a harapas vcszelyes-
Sc valik, akkor veszettsegben 8 is
meg fog harapni masokat. Az or
vos masnap elmegy hozza vegle-
ges valaszert es Kohn eppen az
asztalnal i'll es ir.
- A vegrendeletet irja /? - ker-
di resztvevoen az orvos.
Mem = felelt Kohn = 0sz-
szeirom azokat, akiket megakarok
marni
w.
Farmerck jarnak az allatkert-
ben S maga az igazgat6 kalauzol-
ia 6kct.
- Nezzek csak uraim, lit az al
latvilag modern csodaia. Az anya
nemct komondor, az apa vad szi-
btriai farlkas, a gyerck podig ez a
szap kis farkaskutya.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16
ru1vYxV rYYvY YYAYYNYYUvN Ea LovAaJAI'
i N 4 Regeny-Trta:
Couvrtrht by Endre All rights
All rights reserved.

tSle.
Robert kora rcggel felkuszik ~ ar
Doc hegyebe es Oft tolti az egesz napot,
akar milych lido van is. Vera eleinte
felkialtott neki es integetett. Robert
azonban, i6llehet egesz nap q potion
nSi alakot figyclte oman fcnnr6l -
nem vette eszre a lehny jeladasait, amik
azutan el is maradtak.
Capre Horn,hoz k6zeledik haj6 cgy
d6lutan. Robert egy pillanatra lomegy
4 szokott helyar6l. Kabiniaba sict n
tdvcs6ert, hogy jobban megfigyelhesse,
ha maid szaranf6ldet latnak.
Amikor par perc mulva visszamcgy
~ arb6ckosarha, lcgnagyobb mcglcpo-
t6serc ott talalja Verat.
- Mem hiszem, hogy czt trdcmnltcm
Robert mngat6l
Robert lehajtja = fcift IS ncm fe
lei.
A nyakamat ken kockaztatnom,
hogy egy sz6t sz6hassak magahoz =
folytatja q lcany s2omoru, ezemrcha
ny6 hangon. Mifrt haragszik ram
- Miss Vera. n szivet szarctte
volna q szavaiba ontcni Robert.
- En- olyan halaS vagyok maganak,
Robert. Maga visszahozott engcm ;z
eletbe. Maga nagyon kcdvcs nckem Is
nekem sziiksegem van e2y j6 baratra.
Robertnek clesuklott hangja. Most
sem tudott szoln. Vera .megsimogatja
kezet:
- Mondja meg mi bantja, Robert es
kerem ne narration ell t0bbe t6lem
Olyan elhagyatott vagyok ugy is!
(Folyt tiuk)