davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

What does Indianapolis driving
public think of the new traffic con-
troll system sans semaphore? And
what do traffic officers think of being
shorn Of this traditional "stop-and-
co. device?
Opinion of the driving public is
pretty evenly divided judging from
opinions gathered by The Times in
the downtown district, but officers
are unanimous in praise of the new
system.
The arm and whistle traffic direc-
ton system is being given thirty
day try out and if it works likely
will be adopted permanently.
Here is what motorists say:
LOUISE POWELL, dancing teach
er, 4141 College Ave.-I think the
new system is terrible. Chicago's post
light system is much better. I have
to wait foc some one to yell at me
before 1 know what to do now.
JOHN f. LOONEY, student, 1920
n. Alabama St.-The new system
is confusing. i like the old stop
and-go method better.
7. J. GRINSTEINER, special de-
livery letter carrier, 3911 Ruckle st.
II suppose the chief reason for do
ing away with the semaphores was
because they looked small town."
The new system looks better and it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
BOMB SEEN IN
100000 FIRE
Business District of Whiting
Menaced.

BIZ United Press
WHITING, Ind, March 10.-Fire
early today destroyed nearly a block
of buildings in the business district
of Whiting, causing loss estimated
at more than 100000.
Fire Chief Lampner and Whiting
police were investigating the posi-
bility that bomb started the blaze.
For a time the blaze, which burned
for nearly six hours before it was
brought under control, threatened
the entire business district of the
city.
Fire apparatus was called from
Hammond, South Chicago. Gary and
East Chicago when the flames
threatened to spread to the refining
plant of the Standard Oil Company.
Guests in the Firpo Hotel, one of
the buildings destroyed, abandoned
all their belongings in their flight to
escape the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
LACK Of MONEY
MAY HALT WORK
OF REED PROBE
Head of Senate Audit Com
mittee WithhoIds Funds
From Investigators.
Rn United Press

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Mem-
bers Of the Reed campaign fund in
vestigating committee We're examin-
ing Senate presidents today to find
a way, if possible, to pay expenses
Of officials who mthey have ordered
to impound ballots in four Pennsyl
vania counties for the Vare-Wilson
senatorial contest. The money has
been denied, and letters went forth
today to Senator Reed Dem), Mis-
souri,, chairman, who is in Detroit,
asking his advice.
The committee was blocked by Sem
ator Keyes Rep.), New Hampshire,
chairman Of the audits and control
committee, which approves expenses.
Keyes notified Sergeant,at-Arms Da-
vid S. Barry Of the Senate he would
refuse to sign voucher for $1,000
needed for Barry's trip to Delaware,
Lackawanna, Luzerne and Schuylkill
Counties to seize ballots there. These
counties are Ware strongholds.
If the Reed committee is unable
to hurdle this obstacle, it is blocked
at the outset in the recount. Legal
objections were expected later be.
cause of failure of the resolution
extending the committees authority,
but the financial hindrance may rem
der this unnecessary.
Keyes' stand may prevent any fur.
Their action by the Reed committee
until the next session. Beyond the
Pennsylvania recount, Senator Reed
was contemplating an investigation
of expenditures in the Colorado cam
paign last fail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Girl Teacher Who
'Cussed Defended

BIZ United Press
DOVER, Del, March 10.-SiXty-
nine residents OF Bowers Beach,
including the towns three school
commissioners, today >sought REIN
statement of Miss Bessie Phillips,
teacher dismissed by the State
board of education because she
admitted telling ono of the commits
sioners he could take his school
and go TO hell with it,"
Charges that Miss Phillips had
carried wine and cider in her auto
mobile were denied by the girl. who
admitted, however. she had carried
sweet cider on one occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Inadequate Compensation
Given as His Only Rea-
son for Quitting.
TO TAKE EFFECT MAY |
Plans to Practice Law in In
dianapOIiS.

United States District Attorney
Albert S. Ward today announced
that he has resigned his Federal
post.
Ward sent his resignation TO
Attorney General Sargent at Wash
ington late Wednesday, requesting
it become effective May 1.
He plans to practice law in
Indianapolis.
Ward was practicing law in Peru,
Ind, when appointed district attor-
ney by President Coolidge March /.
1926. From 1920 to 1924 he was
judge of the Miami Circuit Court
there.
The inadequate compensation Of
the district attorney was his only
reason for reSgning, Ward said.
The district a@brney receives $500
n year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

A maple sugar camp right in the
city of Indianapolis!
With official spring just around
the corner, the students of Orchard
School, at Clio w. F'orty-Second St.,
are finishing a maple sugar season,
with results that sound like report
from a Vermont sugar camp.
500 Quarts Taken
Owes 500 quarts have been taken
from the soft maple trees on the
school grounds, and the delighted
children who have had part in the
camp have had wonderful time
boiling the strip down" in the
open.
The camp" has been in the
charge Of Hills HOWE, an instruc-
tor. Three of the enthusiastic stu
dents who operate the plant are:
Florence Gipe, George Cloves and
Robert Failey. Robert is the book
keeper of the enterprise, keeping
careful estimate of the sugar water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
SMELL OF IRON CITED
Italian Newspaper Predicts Shift in
European Balance of Power.

BIZ United Press
ROME, March 10.-A "disquieting
smell of iron" is abroad in Europe
and the balance of power will crum-
BILE, while perhaps not today, GER
tainly by tomorrow the. semi
official newspaper IL Tevere said in
discussing the international situa-
ton facing the League Of Nations
council at Geneva.
France organizes in a military
way as if it is not sufficient for her
to have the largest postwar army"
continued the newspaper. "a curl
Gus understanding exists between
Germany and Russia, and mean
while Germany and England sit
together at the League of Nations. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
AMERICANS ATTACKED

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, March 10.-BuiIdings
occupied by an American contract
or's firm were destroyed and en-
ployes of the company were at
tackled by rioting strikers in Czen-
stochowa, Poland, today, dispatches
to Warsaw said.
Police wounded several strikers
and arrested others in dispensing the
mob.
More than 100000 textile workers
in the Lodz district were striking
for a rs per cent wage increase. Fac
tory owners offered per cent.
. The name Of the American firm,
which was doing work for several
Polish municipalities, was not
learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

his absence
the deception brought to light
seized the opportunity wednesday to
his mother him the store Whether
school that prompted him to run away
as deepa whereabouts
sweater brown corduroy
shoes stockings
police notified by police to apprehnd two local
home Wednesday night and left word
hind SOUTH
Person w. police Fred IL,
1914 Nineteenth together Jones
sheepned and blue when while Person
dressed a blu esut, and dark overcoat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

WEIGHT
FIGURED
Bureau of Standards Scien-
fist Will Fill Five Books
With Data.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 1O-The
giant mass of Mother Earth, a
crusty old woman with an iron heart,
has been weighed by a slightly built
scientist at the Bureau of Standards.
He has taken three years to ad-
just and observe delicate in
struments.
The weighing process is over, and
figures, day after day. There are
many figures, three books OF them
already and two more will be ready
when the mathematics is completed
within another month, in time for
DIR. Heyl to give his results to the
American Physics Society meeting
here in April. Each book is about
the size of an ordinary school atlas.
Six and Many Ciphers -'
Heyl may not even apply the
figures to find out how much, mother
earth weighs, because he says it is
impossible to determine how much
SIG Alco dlIlCN lOSl. i iC Aleio OlliCt
scientific purposes. The earth has
been weighed before, the last thirty
years ago. She tips the scales
at around 100000, 900 900, 900. O00,-
900 tons. according to past calcula-
tions, and few hundred thousand
tons one way or the other would not
show. She loses weight by rocks
thrown from Volcanoes, aud gains
through the fall of meteors. DIR.
Heyl thinks she is growing fatter,
but enthusiastically SO, and the gain
is impossible to determine.
1.-THE whole population of the
earth, people and animals, might
pick up and emigrate to the moon,
and there would be no noticeable
effect" he said.
Valuable Figure
The important calculation for DIR.
Heyl is approximating little closer
what is known as the Newtonian
constant. This is valuable figure
to scientists. 1t has not been COM
puted in thirty years. It is used
in a practical way now, Heyl ex-
planned, in two directions, in naviga-
ton and in figuring density of the
earth. 1t may be of untold value
practically in the future.
Delicate instruments for comput-
ing weight of the earth are in two
small rooms in the basement of one
of the bureau buildings. In one
room is the mechanical set up, two
tiny platinum balls suspended on a
delicate horizontal wire in cylinder.
These balls are attracted in a rotary
movement by two solid steel cylin-
ders outside the vacuum, their move
ment representing gravitation, but it
is a horizontal gravitation and is
not affected by the vertical pull of
the earth. The movement IS timed,
its reflection being carried through a
series of mirrors to the next room.
The distance is recorded on a scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
ROBINSON TO PRESIDE

The ceremonies attending the six
ty-second anniversary of the char
tering Of the local Scottish Rite
bodies, March 30 to April 1, will be
presided over by United States Sena-
tor Arthur +. Robinson, thrice po-
tent master, Fred J. Willis. acting
master of Adoniram Grand Lodge of
Perfection, announced at a meeting
of the body Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Buckshot Narrowly
Misses Man IL, Bed

A charge accidently fired from a
shotgun, police said, went through
the floor of an apartment and
narrowly missed man asleep in the
apartment below early today, at 1874
W.. Twenty First st.
III. d. Redman, asleep in apart
ment 8, suddenly was awakened at
lao a. nj. and found the ceiling and
a rug near his bed pierced with shot.
Lieut.. Leonard F'orsythe and
squad found Edward Siersdorfer, in
to unload the shotgun when it ex-
ploded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
UNIVERSITY DANCE

The University Club of Butler
University will entertain with a
dance Friday evening at the Lin
coin. Miss Pearl Elite kerst is
chairman Of arrangements, assisted
by Misses Gertrude Meyer, Louise
Eleanor Ross, Alice Thorn, Virginia
Fortner, Lorraine Thomas, Lucille
Summers, Edith Ball and Bernice
Tyner. Sorority representatives have
been invited, as well as members OF
the Butler faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
MOTOR CLUB May
ACT TO RECOVER
SPEED TRAP FEES
U. S. Supreme Court Ruling
Has Wide Application
-DryS Not Worried.

Roadside kangaroo courts" md
the fee system OF arrests which has
nabbod many unwary motorists
along Indiana highways, were struck
a blow by a United States Supreme
Court decision this week. in the opln-
ion of the Hoosier Motor Club and
American Automobile Association Of
ficials.
Todd Stops. IIoosier club man
ager, announced he would call a di'
rectors' meeting next week to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY Of instituting
suits for the recovery Of fines and
fees assessed against Indiana motor
lists by small town justices Of the
peace and mayors,
Probably five thousand such ar
rests have been perpctrated I'm lndl'
ana within the last year." Stops de-
clared.
"Fines probably averaged $40. and
in the light OF the Supreme Court
decision, $4,000, or possibly twice
that amount, has been Illegally
mulcted from motorists i'm Indiana.
A decision of Chief Justice William
Howard Taft OF the United States
Supreme Court held that trial in the
outcome Of which a judicial or semi
judicial officer shares IN the fine i'm
posed violates the constitutional
guarantee Of an impartial trial.
Decision Far Reaching
"The principles are entirely APP
plicable to the arrests of motorists
in which the fines are split between
officers making the arrests and the
Justice of the peace or the mayors
presiding over the trial. Stops de-
clared.
"The frequency Of such cases In
recent years has made the system
one of the worst evils on the high
ways and has seriously impeded mo-
toring progress and unhampered
transportation.
Investigations by the Hoosicr Mo-
tor Club have clearly pointed out
that the financial interest Of the Of
ficer and the trial magistrate rem
dered the system little moro than a
graft and n hold.up"
Walter Pritchard, Hoosler Motor
Club attorney, is considering the
legal aspects Of the matter in
preparation Of opinions to be sub
mitted to the directors who may de-
eide to take action for recovery of
fines and fees alleged illegally as.
sessed.
Ohio Gets Busy.
Such litigation, he explained, might
take the form Of suits on bonds of
the officials involved, or against the
officials on q charge Of exceeding
their authority in hearing cases not
coming under their jurisdiction.
Hoosier Motor Club officials were
informed To-Day that tho Ohio state
Automobile Association has an.
nounced il will start action TO re-
cover hundreds OF thousands OF dol.
I 1apq ,,ofd Off in 0ucq fO1. SDpcdiur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

taken and the boiled down" results.
The sugar camp" is part Of the
craft school work Of Orchard School.
1t is the idea OF Miss Faye Henley,
principal, that this experience will
give students the spirit of pioneer
Indiana, which they have been
studying.
Fifty-three Maple Trees
The grounds contain fifty-three
soft maple trees and about thirty
eight of them have been tapped with
spiles, upon which small buckets
We're hung early in February. Buck
cts were examined every day by the
pioneers who were anxious to see
who could collect the most sugar
water.
There are eighty-four students in
the school and about thirty have
had part in the camp. All eighty
four are to share in the results for
next Friday, the first of the maple
strip is to be served to add Sweet
ness" to MONDAY lunches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
SPEEDY TRIAL SOUGHT

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind. March 10.-Arrange-
ments were being made today to rush
the trial of two Cleveland youths
arrested late Wednesday, ten min
utes after the hold-up Of clothing
store here.
The youths, Walter Gordon, 10,
and Harry Leonard, 20, held the pro-
prietor of the store at the point of
a gun while they selected suits.
Police caught them on an inter-
uurban car starting for Chicago. The
value Of merchandise taken was
placed at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Famous Pearls of History

SERVILIA PEARL - Another
famous pearl was presented by
Caesar TO Servila. the mother of
Brutus. 1t was estimated to he
worth about 500, 900. What became
Of tits not definitely known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

BIZ United Press
TOXIC. March 10.-Storms in the
earthquake-torn 'Kyoto prefecture of
southern Japan abated sufficiently
today to permit destroyers to land
food, blankets and medical supplies
to suecor survivors of the temblors.
For more than twenty-four hours
the stricken district, in which it was
estimated 10000 persons were home
less, had been swept by cold rains
and snow. Suffering was reported
acute.
Sixty-nine distinct earth shocks &C.
CURED Monday in the Kyoto district.
it was revealed. The latest official
casualty list, as reported by the
United Press yesterday, gave: Dead.
2,275; injured, 400. No additional
casualties were recorded overnight.
Earthquake, fire. storm and flood
visited the district within forty eight
hours. 1t was feared serious out.
breaks of disease would follow ex-
posture of the refugees to cold and
rain.
Emperor Hirohito granted 100000
to aid the refugees.
Even the dead have not been
buried in many places, and bat
talon of engineers was dispatched
from Kyoto to aid in removing bod.
les which added to the danger Of
pestilence.
The Kirishima Maru, Japanese
nautical training ship, was believed
today to have been lost with all
hands, including forty-three stu
dents, in Wednesdays storm.
The steamship Empress of Can
ada arrived at Yokohama today and
reported it had been unable to find
the Kirishima, which sent out an
sos call at 2 p. m. Wednesday and
failed to answer radio calls after
that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
WARD RESIGNS AS o. S. DISTRICT ATTORNE1
BOY CAUGHT IN HOOKY
RUSE FLEES FROM HOME

For more than
a month, Voyer
SulIiv an, 2015
Ruckle St., play
ed hooky from
S C n o o ], fooling
his parents and
school teachers.
Wednesday the
II o a Y w a s
brought to light
and he ran away
from home. He
is still away
and no word has
been received
concerning his
whereabouts.
Voyer told his
school teacher
that his home
had been quar-
a n t i n G d for
"chiclSenpoX and
measles. during
which time he
played hoolSy.
Bubble Bursts
According 10
the boys mother,
he left home IN
time for school
c n C h morning
and returned at
the same time
a ( t e + school
hours each day.
A neighbor won-
an unwittingly
was responsible
for the youth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
RELIEF WORKERS
IN JAPAN REACH
QUAKE VICTIMS
N1Ial Craft Land Food,
Blankets and Medical
Supplies.
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

bU z WITtU FTfNS
TOXIC, March 10.-Deaths i'm
the earthquake which struck the
KyOtO district of Japan Monday,
are expected to approach 5000, it
was said late today, on the basis
o. what were ebelieved to be nearly
complete reports. These new es-
Inmates included deaths from ex-
pOsure' after the quake.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-08
Ask CIKK.
A b6bi elvalasztasa.

Altalanossdgban besztlve, a be-
bit k0riiIbeliil kiIencedik es Ii
zennegyedik h6nap k0z0tt kell ell
valasztani. De lehet, hogy bizo-
nyos allapotolz szjiks6gesse teszik
a bebi elvalasztasat mar a kilen-
cedik h6nap el6tt P6ldaul, az a.
nya tej6nek kiapadasa felt6tle-
nil szuksegesse teheti a korabbi
elvalasztasi id6pontot. = Mem Ia
nacsos elvalasztani, vagy megki-
s6relni az elvalasztast forr6 id0-
ben, hacsak, termeszetesen, mem
felt6tleniil sziiks6ges.
Valassza el b6bij6t fokozatosan.
Ez sokkal megkGnnyiti a bfbinek
az idegen ttel megszokasat. Egy
kis cereal, cagy cracker adhat0
id6k0z0nk6nt, meIy scoit elva-
lasztani a gyermellet. Minda2on-
altal ne feIejtse ell, hogy a bebi
nem tud k0nnyen megemesztenl
kemenyit6tartalmu eteleket a y
20-ik h6nap el6tt. llyen 6teleket
keriilni kell.
Burgonya, bah ts hasonlo tap
lal6kok nagymennyisegii kemenyi-
tot tartalmaznak ICY nem ad-
hat0k a csecsem0nek.
Mikor ell akarja valasztanl a
gyermeket, tanacsos elobb konzul-
talni az orvossal. AZ orvos tudja,
milyen taplal6lok legjobbak az
On bebij6nek es elo fog irni egy
etrendet.
A fejlod6 leanygyermek elete-
ben van egy id0szak, mikor min
den anyanak resen kell lenni. Ez
legvalsagosabb id6 egy leany
eleteben. Ez az id6, mikor eges2
gondolkozasa, lelkivilaga megval-
tozik egy psychological valsag a
lapian. Ez az az ido, mikor az e.
geszs6gi allapota egesz lenyere
k0vetkezmfnyekkel jar. A leany
egeszsege ebben az idoben az a.
nya talalkozott mar ezzel. Az a
nyanak kell fele'piteni kislanya
erejet 6s egeszseget, hogy biztosan
segitse keresztiil ezen a nehez i
don.
Amennyire alkalmas bebinek
6ppugy legjobb taplalek rosz
szul taplalt gyermeknek. Igen ii
gyelemremelto kiserletek, melye
ket iskolas gyermekek k0zt vegez
tex, mutatjak, hogy azok a oyer
Imekek, akiket Eagle Milk-el tap
| laltak, altalaban 7 fonttal tobbe
! hztak, mint azok, akiket rende'
i tejjel taplaltak. Figyelje jol oyer
4 meket. Merle gyakran. Ne felejt
Sc Ell, hogy rosszlll taplalt oyer
j meknek naponkent ket kama
Eagle Milk-et kell adni, feloldvs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-08

Elad6n6 (egy urhoz): Vegye
meg, kerem, EFT a szep kis kazet-
tat!
Az ur: Mines ra sziilsegem.
Elad6nG: Hat vegye meg annak
a lenynek, kit szeret.
Az ur: Hja, AIT meg mem sza-
bad, inert hazas ember vagyok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-08
HU7NoR,

DE most mar eleg legyen,
fiacskam, a sok bolond kerdes-
b6l! Egyre meg valaszolok, aztan
NoY!
= Apukam, hogy van az, hogy
a holt tengert meg mem temettek
ell?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-08
Az oserdo Madonnaia

mon, aranyoS karSz6kben. Stoke
haja a bearado napfenyben arany.
glorianal latszott, mely finom,
r6zsasarcu fejet k0riilragyogta.
A fest6 fekete vaszonlopenye-
ben fest6allvanya el6tt ALT. Meg
a palettat eS az ecset eket kezeben
tartotta. Meg nehany ecsetvonas-
sal simitctt legujabb remeken
Azutan modeljehez fordult:
Keszen vagyunlS, bar6ne
Es v6ge az idillnek y tette
hoza a sep asszony. - Oh, ma
gyon sajnalom = 6s s6haitott.
A festo ledobta k0penyet, mo-
delljehez sietett $ odaiilt labaihoz,
az emelveny szelere. Megragadta
kezet es csokolgatta. = Csak mem
fog kitagadni, mem fog szamilzni
a hodol6i k01iil9
- Oh. bolondos gverek. Secret
lex, nagyon szeretlek! - s kezei-
vel fest 6barna fiirtjeit borzal-
gatta. - Te elkenyeztetett, sz6p
gyerek. TIE Adonis! Szeretlek!
Azutan folkelt. Gy0ny0rii, kar-
csu termetet koriilhullamozta a
k0nnyii selyem. Odaallt a kepma-
sa ele:
Hat ennyire szep vagyok?
- kerdezte kaceran.
A fest0 csak b6lintott. Maid
hirtelen at0lelte.
= Meg szebb, sokkal szebb!
A banrone felrelibbent.
- Most mindennek vege! Hol-
naputan az urammal Angliaba
ntazunk, fol eg6szen Sk0ciaba. A
tavakhoz. Elobb Parizsban toll
think egy hetet. Mem talalkozhat
nank oft s. v6letleniil? - Es
hamisan mosolygott.
= Nagyon kedyes volna - fe
lelte a fest0, - de en- faradt va
gyok. A tulzott munkassag ide-
geimet tnkretette. Es most mem
birnam elviselni Parizst, az en-
hertomegeket, a sok utazast.
- Szegeny flu!
En- most egy idegroncs va
gyok. Inkabb valami elrejtett,
csondes zugott keresek, ahol en-
bert Sc latok. Csak a vegteleniil
cs0ndes, Macy termeszetet.
= En- ezen is tudnek segiteni.
Fonn, a maramarosi 6serd6kben
van egy vadaszhazunk, vilagt6l
teliesen elrejtve. A mezeshetein-
ket oft t0ltottiik. OFT csak egy
elvadult erdo6r lakik. Menj oda,
oft meggy6gyulhatsz. Maid $50
lok az uramnak, hogy intezked-
jek. A vendegiink vagy! Es
szeretettel megsimogatta a festo
arcat.
A fest6 halasan kezet csokolt.
- K0sz0n0m. elmegyek.
Es a sep barone mosolyogva
sietett le az autojaba.
A gyorsvonat Macy erolkodeS-
sci kapaszkodott folfele a Tisza
v6lgyeben lit magas bercek
k0zott mar csak kis foly0cska
volt, mely vadul rohant ada silk
lax k0zott. Tarajos habok jelez-
TEX mindeniitt zuhatagokat.
Aztan vonat egy percre meg
ALT.
El6kelo, magas karcsu fatal
ember szallt XII, kezeben kisebb
borGnd es fest6szerek. Mosolyg6,
finom arcarol leritt faradtsag.
Koriilnezett az allomason.
Csak egy erdo6r volt oft ket
mckany hegyi l6val. De ez az en-
Der rettenetesen hatott rea. A fe-
lie area hianyzott. A szornyii seb-
foradasb6l, mely egeszen SCENE
aliaig ert, szalbadon latszott ket
fogsora IS allkapcsa.
Ez bestialis vadember moso-
lyogva k0zeledett hozza es meg
sz6litotta:
- A melt6sagos bar6 ur vende-
gehez van szerencsem?
Az vagyok. De hat honnan
tudM te magyarul ebben az olah