davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
CLUB HAS NEW PILOT.

GREENVILLE, S. c., July 10 Op).--
Deacon Joliff. manager of the Green
vile club of the East Carolina League.
has resigned Tommy Abbott, catcher,
succeeds him. Joliff will continue with
the club as member of the pitching
staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. g. Buffalo. 3.
Rochester, 10; Reading. g..
Montreal. G; Jersey City. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

matted fer Jones IN the elghth.
Chieags ......... 2AeHg 80 as
Wasbfngtsn ........... eaeee0 1 e--l
Runs bzsted in-Claney f2D, ReyneIds,
Bl0eee. Twe-base hIt-Reynolds. Three
run--Claney. Double piays-Harris 10
Reeves - yndge, Reeves 70 Judge, Kamm 70
Heafern e Clancy. Left on bases-Chi-
of Thomas. !; sn Jones, /. struck out
~ Thomas, 4; BY jones, L. Hits-OA
fnnimg. Passed baii-Kenna. Lesing pitcher
jones. umpires-Messrs. GeiseI, Camp beH
and 0wens. Time Of fame-l heuF and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

GAMES TODAY,
Boston at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at Cinciu.
New York al st. l..
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Wilmington. ~. Rocky Mount, H.
Goldsboro. 8: Greenviilc, O.
Kinston, Is; Fayetteville, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. \; New York, 3.
Cincinnati. s; Phiiadeiphia, 4.
Broekiyn. &; Chicago, I.
sc. Louis. A.; Boston, \.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
RULING SOUGHT
ON CITY POWER
GiIIiOm to Be Urged to Act
in Huntington Dispute.

Attorneys Otto H. Krieg and
Arthur Saylor of Huntington, and
Ford Paul, water works superin-
tendent, today called on Attorney
General Arthur L. Gilliom in an
effort to obtain another ruling from
him as to whether or not the State
tax board or the public service COM
mission should have jurisdiction over
a proposed 100000 bond issue to i'm
prove the Huntington municipal
light plant.
Gilliom recently ruled for the
State Tax Board Chairman John J.
Brown that bond issues of a munich
pal light plant come under the serv-
ice commission, but Gilliom was not
Informed that the Huntington plant
is operated only to provide power
and light for streets and municipal
purposes and not for profit, the at
torneyS said.
Brown was accused at the time of
hearing before the tax board on
the bond issue Of advising Hunting
ton officials they could get their
power cheaper from the insult
owned Northern Indiana Power and
Light Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
DATE SET FOR
TAXES HEARING
Horizontal Refund Requests
May Be Received.

Hearing on request of William
Bosom, local attorney, to have
county commissioners set date for
receiving petitions for payment of
horizontal tax refund claims will be
held by the commission next Friday
Bosom, who represents several
petitioners, attempted to have the
matter brought before commission
ers today, but officials and attorneys
of the Indiana Taxpayers Associa-
ton asked for postponement.
The horizontal tax rates levied in
1919, 1920 and 1921 were held illegal
by the Indiana Supreme Court last
year and county officials were Or
dered to refund. County Attorney
Clinton H. Givan said county Off
Gals will follow the courts order.
An amended complaint has been
filed in Federal Court in the case
brought by E. G. Atkins Company
against county officials for an in
junction to prevent the rebate.
Judge Robert c. BaltzeH indicated
he will dismiss this.
Plaintiffs attorneys are contem-
plating taking the case to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals at
Chicago if this is done.
County Auditor Harry Dunn re-
Gently gave taxpayers six months in
which to file additional rebate
claims, setting out, however, that
such action will be taken by them
because the county is without funds
to aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
KILLED AT CROSSING
Injuries in Crash Fatal to
City Youth.

William Grimes, 20, of 1888 Samoa
St., died Thursday night in the city
hospital after his automobile was
struck by a New York Central train
at E. Twenty First st. and the Belt
railroad.
Grimes had driven to the Indian
apolis Glove Company, 430 N. Lib
erty St., to meet Miss N. E. Thomp-
son, 2137 Linwood Ave., whom he
usually took home each evening. He
was returning from her home when
struck by the train.
The warning whistle was blowing
and the bell ringing at the time of
the crash, according to Ernest Bow
man, 40, 1881 Station ST., the engi-
neer.
Grimes was sent to the city hos
pital suffering from a fractured
skull and severe bruises. Coroner
c. H. Keever investigated.
Grimes came to Indianapolis about
year ago from Attica, Ind, where
he was born. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Grimes, live there. Mrs.
Grimes is in the Robert Long Hos
pital for an operation for throat
ailnnent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
TO meet
Studebaker Official Will
Speak at Dinner.

DR.. Charles A. Lippincott, South
Bend, manager of the personnel
and cooperative relations depart
ment OF the Studebaker Corpora
ton, will be the principal speaker
at the twenty-fourth annual meet
ing and dinner of the Associated
Employers of Indianapolis, Jan. 81,
at the Columbia Club.
Andrew j. Allen, secretary of the
association, will present a Quarter
Century indianapolis Labor Re-
view."
President Howard T. Griffith and
other officers will give annual re-
ports.
Moving pictures from the Ameri-
can Plan Association will be shown.
Members of the Indianapolis Fore
mems Club will be guests.
Eight new directors will be elect
ed for three-year terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
JOBS TO DEMOCRATS
City Hall Custodian and
Street Chief Named.

The board of works today an
nounced appointment of two more
Democrats to succeed two Repub-
icans to fat city jobs.
Charles A. Grossart, 514S N. Me-
ridian ST., former county commits
Sioner, was named street commits
sioner, succeeding George Wood
ward.
Christ Hoffman, 1925 King Ave-,
was named city hall custodian,
succeeding Charles L. Clark, former
grand jury foreman.
It is expected the board Of safety
will give two more Democrats jobs
at its meeting Tuesday. Howard
E. Robertson, $3.50 E. New York ST.,
is slated to succeed Claude E. Nc
Coy as safety board secretary.
Wilbur Parr, Broad Ripple, is
slated to be chief inspector of
weikhts and measures, succeeding
Robert Hathaway.
Mayor L. Ert Slack has recon-
mended the appointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

State VIII Honor Singer

JELLICO, Tenn, Jan. 6. - A
trainload of Tennesseeans will go
to New York next month when
Grace Moore, former Jellico girl,
makes her debut with the Metro
politan Opera Company in La
Boheme."
Governor Henry Horton, men,
bers of his staff, members of the
Moore family and prominent Ten
nesseeans will hear the native
daughter make good in tie big
city"
Miss Moore started her singing
career in the choir of the Baptist
church here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

to living quarters throughout the
submarine.
Michaels sank into mud up to his
hips, the witness asserted, and the
cooperation of thirteen men was
necessary to remove him.
Too Rough for Diving
Finally Michaels got on the sunken
submarine, but his line caught on
the wreckage OF the Paulding'S bow
He tried to get back but could not
free his line. The yawing of the
Falcon above slackened the line
which caught on the other side,
catching the diver under the rope.
Ellsberg told how Michaels, after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
FOUR CITY FLATS SOLD

Two four-apartment flats, one du-
pick and one single dwelling were
included in the purchase of $4,000
worth of property in the 900 block
on N. Capitol Ave. made Thursday
by Charles B. and Caroline Hauk.
The properties were bought from
William H. and Emma Smith, the
deal being made through the Fieber
& Reilly real estate firm.
The properties will be held for
Improvement, it was announced. The
frontage is Glib and Is N. Capitol
Ave. and $50 to $40 Muskingum st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
URGES FARM RELIEF

BU Times Special
CAYUGA, Ind, Jan. 6. - "The
farmer must have help" declared
Walter Myers, Indianapolis, Demo-
cratic candidate for United States
Senator, in addressing a farmers
meeting here Thursday night.
after he has paid his expenses,
figures show that one-third of his
dollar goes for taxes. The politicians
have doubled the assessed valuation
of his property and doubled his
taxes. Nothing is done to help in
crease his income" Myers asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
CABINET MAKER BURIED
Service Conducted for Fred WuSter,
Native of Germany

Fred Muster, S8, who died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Vogt, 1918 S. East ST., Wednesday,
was buried this afternoon at Crown
Hill cemetery, beside the grave of
his wife, who died three weeks ago.
He had been ill three years. A
native of Germany, Mr.. Wuster
came to Indianapolis thirty years
ago and worked at his trade of
cabinet maker until his retirement.
Surviving are three sons, Ernest,
Adolph and Robert, all of Indian
apoliS. and four daughters, Mrs.
Vogt, Mrs. Paulina VOLTA, and Mrs.
Albert Janert, all of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. William Neeper, of Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Hoo S1Veet!
BIZ Times Special

BIZ ITm63 DUGCtUI
MARION, Ind, Jan. g.
Frank Jefferson was arrested
here after his wife said he had
a case of inebriated halitosis.
She informed police even his
best friends could have told
him, as he had been drinking
perfume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Flood Fuel
BIZ Times SpeciaL

BU Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. g.
Receding flood waters of the
Ohio River left behind piles of
driftwood which needy resi-
dents of the city are using as
fuel. Those wont to visit rail-
road tracks to pick up coal are
now seen along the river bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
BLAMES ROUGH
WEATHER IN SUB
LOSS OF LIVES
Divers Gould Have Kept
Men in Sunken Craft
Alive, Court Is Told.
RAJ United Press

PN United Press
CHARLESTOWN NAVY YARD,
BOSTON, Jan. 6.-Only continued
unfavorable weather prevented the
rescue of the six men trapped in
the torpedo room when the S-4
sank, the naval court of inquiry was
told today.
Lieutenant Commander Edward
Elssberg, retired salvage expert,
testified that if the weather had
permitted diving while the men were
still alive and able to operate the
tubes, the salvagers could have pro-
vided them with food, air and
clothing sufficient to last for weeks
if necessary.
He expressed the opinion that al
though only six men were known to
have been alive on the S-4 after the
submarine was rammed by the coast
guard destroyer Paulding, perhaps
thirty other members of the crew
were unconscious in the after part
of the Sunken craft.
Ellsberg said he believed every
thing possible was done toward res
cuing thsoe imprisoned in the
sunken hull Of the S-4.
Speedy Rescue Efforts
"In my judgment" he said, Every
speedy action was taken to send all
equipment that was of benefit and
a great deal that was of no benefit
to the scene of the accident"
Under questioning by Comman-
der Leslie E. Bratton judge advo-
cate the salvage expert reiterated
that the navy was the only organ
ization equipped for deep sea diving
and that most good deep sea divers
were navy trained.
Divers at the scene of the S-4 dis
aster were the best divers obtain
able, he thought.
Ellsberg described the early at
tempts at rescue. At first, he said.
1t was decided to try to raise the
Sd, something which might be ac-
compllShed by blowing water out of
the ballast tanks. This was at 3
p. m, Dec. 10, less than twenty-four
hours after the accident.
ut was believed that we might N,
able to rescue not only the six men
forward, but perhaps thirty uncons-
cious men aft" he said.
Send Down Air Hose
The witness described how a diver
was sent down to attach hose to the
air compartments.
The blowing process was started,
and for about an hour, it appeared
that the submarine would be raised.
Then air bubbles showed and in
creased until it seemed no air was
getting into the SubmerSible, Ellsberg
testified.
1.-THE only thing then was to
abandon hope for the men aft and
try to save the men forward" he
said.
Ellsberg said Diver L. S. Michaels
went down in bad weather for the
star board salvage line which is a
pipe lead with external valve leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
EVANSVILLE GETS AID

Coast Guard Cutter to Help Fight
River Ice.
Ey United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The coast
guard has been called on to assist
ice-bound farmers along Green
River in Kentucky. After an appeal
from Evansville, Ind. The Missis-
siopi River coast guard cutter
Kankakee was ordered to assist the
steamer Evansville, caught in the
Ohio River between the mouth Of
Green River and Evansville.
The Evansville is loaded with pro-
visions needed by Green River valley
farmers. The Kankakee will either
take the provisions from the Evans
vile and distribute them along the
river settlements or break a passage
way through the ice for the steamer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
RATE REDUCTION ASKED
Fertilizer Association Claims Freight
Charges Are Discriminatory.

Petition for rate hearing and re-
duction was filed with the public
service commission today against
twenty-five railroads operating in
Indiana by the National Fertilizer
Association, Washington.
1t alleges that the present freight
rate on 10000 pounds of fertilizer
is sufficient for 10000 pounds and
that rates are preferential and
discriminatory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Attacked Girl, Charge

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. e.
Charged with criminally assaulting
a 14-year-old girl, Franklin Edward,
So, is held here after officers bat
tered down the door of room in
which Edward, armed with a shot
gun, had locked the girl and himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
GOOD WILL Filler READY
British War Ace to Leave Chicago
for Latin America.
R@ United Press

BA United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. Captain
Joseph Donnellan, British World
War ace, expected to take off today
on the first leg of his 18,00O-mile
Good Will" flight to Latin America,
Captain Donnellan's plane, sim
gle motored biplane, was pronounced
fit after yesterdays tests, and
weather permitting, a start will be
made today. Donnellan expects to
visit practically every South and
Central American capital to promote
business good will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

being down three hours, was rescued
by a fellow diver.
This showed that the weather
was altogether too rough for div
inb," EllSberg said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Just Too Many to Count

HOBOKEN, N. j., Jan. 6.-Kup-
per Bier, celebrating his 10th birth
Gay, was visited by 14O Of his chill
dren, grandchildren and great
grandchildren. He admitted not
knowing how many more there
were.
Hair for the best violin bows
comes from white horses.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
A NILES, or REFORMATUs
EGYHAz HIREI
Kozli: CsEPKE IsTvAN ref. lslk6sx
Templom West Second Street-en.
Par6cbia a templomma1 szembcn.
Felsvi eredmenyiink.

Felsvi eredmenyiink. A mult
szombaton tartott presbiteri es a
vasarnap lefolyt kozgyiilesiink
megallapitotta a felevi cred
menyt egyhazunk anyagi el6hala.
dasaban. Eszerint bevetel volt az
egyhaznak perselyb6l: 1927 %
havi dijakb6l: 1850, adoma-
nyokb6l 1880, berletbol: 1000,
kisorsoland6 gepre: 365.O0, fel-
oszlott egylett6l: 1881, unne-
pelyb5l: 400, 1927-r6l athozat
3S7.09, osszes bevetel: 1896. %,
kiadas volt lelkesznek: $4,000,
parochiara torlesztes: 410.O0, egy-
hazfinak: 5000, orgonistanak :
5000, nyugdijintezeti alapra
|66.72, misszi6i egyhazmegyei ce-
lokra: 64.9O, nyomtatvanyokra
2100, javitasokra: 1898, viz, vii
lany, gaz: 1858, gepre eloleg:
$500, szenre: CTS, apr6bb k0ltse-
gekre: 1872, banyaszgyermekek-
mex: 500, osszes kiadas: $12O3 .25
volt. A felevi maradvany: 622.97.
N6egyleti piknik. N5egyletiink
.piknikje fenyesen sikerult julius
4-en. Az lido kedvezett es sep
szammal kerestek fel j6akar6ink
a piknik helyet. Ugy, hogy min
den kiadas levonasaval megma-
radt N6egyletnek kerek 100 dol
lar jovedelem. E helyen is fogad-
ia ugy a partolo k0z0nseg, mint
altalaban mindazok, Xix barmi te-
kintetben el6segitettek e szep
eredmenyt, mindnyajunk halas
k0sz0netet.
Miikedvel6 K0riink a rank k0-
vetkezo vasarnap tartja rendes
havi gyiileset d. u. fel 3 oral kez-
dettel. A mutt szombat este tar
sas 0sszej6vetelt tartott Koriink
S abb6l az alkalomb6l, hogy a j0-
v6 szombaton eskiid6 Safran Ist-
van es Szabo Bafiska tagoknak
ez volt az utols6 0sszejoveteliik,
mint maganos tagoknak, Kor
tagjai elarasztottak 6ket ajande-
kaikkal. A v6legeny mondott k0-
szonetet mindkett6jiik neyeben a
sok kedves ajandekert.
N6egyletiink osszej0vetele is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12

1eleg latogatott volt a multi szom-
baton. Kellemesen elbeszelgettek
a jelenlev6k az id6t, maid asztal-
.hoz iiltek S eln0kn6jiik imdja
9utan hozzafogtak a sok minden-
fele j6nak az elfogyasztasahoz,
mikkel ez esten Gerus Karolyne
es Tacsik Ferencne kedveskedtek,
mint haziasszonyok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12

adott Istennek, amikor meglatta
a r6mai keresztyen testvereit. S
ICY mindannyiunk kotelessege az
egymas serkentese, stb. Ezen az
istentiszteleten Kinda Margit We
gezte az orgonalast, mig a vasar-
napi iskolas novendekek szokas
szerint enekeltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
Rennenysugar

Remenysugar
Valka ur hazafele megy egy
ejszaka baratiayal. Mar ha-
zuk el5tt vannak, amid6n a ba-
rata felkialt:
Odanezz, rablo maszik be az
ablakodon!
Pszt! Maradj cs0ndben,
init lie Valka q felesegem ait
fogja hinni, hogy en- yagyok &
agyonveri.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
Jobban tudja

- Mem latja a tablat: "Itt mem
lehet halat fogni.''
Dehogy mem, de a tabla te-
we'd, lit remekiil lehet halat fogni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
Meg egyszer kerlek, hal

Meg egyszer kerlek, hall
gass meg.
Ujra kezded2 Eressze Ell.
Mem eresztelek. Nezd, En-
olyan nyughatatlan vagyok! Ha
egy kicsit megnyugtatnal,.. Mem
hallgatsz meg?
Kemeny $40, kemeny telSintet
Mem! Igen sajnalom, de
most mem erek ra! Mindent ma
ga idejen. Par nap mulva, maid
ha ezzel a szarvasmarha memo
|randummal elkesziiltem, allok szi-
|vesen rendelkezesedre...
De addig... de addig?l
~ Addig alaszolgaja. Dolgozni
akarok.
Ida szegyenulten lepett hatra.
Az ajt6ban meg elszantan egye-
nesedett Xxi:
Nihaly, megbanod! Meg
egyszer kerlek, hagyd abba AIT az
irkafirkat...
- Firkatg
Igen es jer velem. Most
mindjart!
A tanacsos ur mar tovabb irt :
- Hova az ordogbe menjek?
- Maid meglatod...
- Megbolondultalg!
A fiatalasszony dacosan vetette
fel a fejet:
- Szoval, hat egyedil menjek
ell oda?...
Frje mem is felelt tobbe. Ida bo-
lintott:
- 10, hat en- elmegyek...
Azzal betette maya m0g0tt az
ajtot. Kiinn szobaleany ALTA az
utjat:
- Taxit rendeljek?
Igen... kettot...
- Kett6t?!
- Haovia... azzal kisuhant
az alton.
Par nap mulva epp az ebed
utani feketenel iiltek, a tanacsos
ur a szivarjat szivta folenyes
derived magyarazta, minister
mennyire meg van elegedve az s
szarvasmarha memorandumaval.
- Biiszke lehetsz ram, mucus !!
- Az vagyok, - bolintott no
es szorakozottan nezte a. kormeit.
- Apropos, - folytatta a ferj,
a kavejat horpentve, most Jut
eszembe, tie ize... a minap beszelni
alxartal velem, ugy-e? No, most
ra6rek...
Ida kisse elpirult. A karosszek
boitiaval kezdett jatszadozni. A
tanacsos ur asitva erdekl0d0tt:
Mi is volt az. Ize... hogy ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
a radio hasEna

Azert vettem a radi6t, merit
AIT hittem, gyermekek itthon
fognak maradni,
Itthon is maradnak addig,
amig a bejelent6 AIT mem mondja:
j6ejszakat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
Biztos tipp

Mikor talalhatom egyediil a
doktor urat, mem tudna megmon-
dani?
Dehogy mem. Legbiztosab-
ban rendel66rajan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
"A is vigec

En- meg iizlet nelkiil soha -
sehonnan mem jottem XII!
Ma, ez egy kis tulzas!
Mem, merit vagy kot6ttem
iizletet, vagy kidobtakl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
FfRJEK vIzsGAJA
Irta: Pekar Gyula.

mul XII zizeg6 h6ba. Oily jo ICY
Csak ne gondolkozni. !. "egy-
kett6-harom. -" Ida a puhan ro-
bog6 aut6kat szamlalgatta,
- "negy-0t-hat. - aztan egy-
szerre mem j0tt tobb auto S a be-
all6 csendbenn az elobbi iildozo,
kisert6 godolat megint csak utol-
erte. Kes6, hiaba toppantott, hia-
ba vedekezett, a rogeszme ismet
leteperte, guzsbakototte: "egy
Ora. Scent listen, egy ora null
val?" A yer az arcadia szok0tt s
hirtelen ugy fordult meg, mint
akit tettenernek. A szobaleany
nezett be nyil6 alto resen at:
AIT hittem, alszik a melto-
saga. Negy ora mar. Vagy mem
tetszik yizitbe mennni?
De igen.
Oily piros meltosaga. Tan
nagyon befutottem itt9
En- inkabb fazom.
OFT az aspirin tiikor mo-
gott. Melyik ruhat?
Valiant egyszerut. Csak
hagyja, maid magam oltozom. Te-
hat negy ora van?
A leany bamult, mem ertette,
Ida meg orilt, hogy kituszkolhat-
ia. Tehat csakugyan oltozzekg 7
Eth. hisz amugy is kimenne; eb-
ben meg mines semmi, ugy-eY 81
et6sen hamozta Xxi magat a pom
gyolaiab6l. Egyszerre megallt.
Csupasz karral, csupasz kebellel
didergett oft a leomlo szovetek
kozt: "egy ora, jaj mar mines is
egesz egy 6ra!'' Zsibbaszt6 erot-
lenseg, ugyan hogy is maszhatott
ioy belle ebbe a dologba? Mlert
nem rantotta ki kezet, miaor
Kalman tegnap megragadta? lit
a bal: egy pillanatra magukra
maradtak hats6 kis szalonban S
& tan mem birk0zott vele elegge
erelyesen. Tan kialtania kellett
volna? Ments listen, a botrany."
Aztan meg, mi tagadas, eszvesz-
t6en j6l esett neki az a ylharos
0leles. Kuzk0dve, szegyenkezve
vonogatta vallat: igen, igen, lol
esett. Oily j6l, hogy most IS hal
lotta IS szinte szofogadoan lsme-
telte a Kalman suttogo parancs-
szavat: eel fog jonni... semml ma
bozas, ell kell jennie. beul egy
aut6ba, aztan egy masikba, hogy
nyomat veszitsek... atjarohaz, sza-
bono, fogorvos van benne, blztos
iiriigy. biztos alibi, erti? Eel az
emeletre, csengetni Sc kell, csak
be kell surrannia, be a varo kel
karomba. Idam, olelni, csokolnl
foglak vegre! Tehat otkor hol-
nap" Sugott aztan . meg sza7
mas bolondsagot, fatal asz-
szonynak ujra langolt az area to
le. Torka szorult, nos, menJek-e
yagy ne menjek; "Fazom... q
kap6ra iov6 kellemes iirdggyeI
moh6n, siet6sen oltozkodni kez
dett. Epp kalapjat huzta ra
sz5ke bubifejere, mikor egyszerrt
valami neszt, mozgalmat hallott {
ferje dolgozoszobaja felol. Meg
ALT. Kozonyos $40, az ura al
inasnak szolt XII valamiert, de ei
a hang, mint valami bearado ia
gyos legaram, egyszerre kgoza
nitotta. Ida megrazta fejet, szln
tie erezte bens6 zuhany lecsusz(
gy0ngyozeset tagjaiban. Nagyo
lelekzett, akarcsak gonosz alom
b6l ebrtdt volna:
HalIstennek... Oh gazem
Der, csakhogy megmenekiilok ma
t5le!
Felszakitotta az zaDlakot; al
dott friss leveg6! Lem autok 70
bogtak tova. Mar mem szamlal
gatta 5ket. Pirut, de mar inkabl
q szegyent5l, aztan sappadt: a fe
lelemt5l. J6lesS felelem. "Az e
nram! Rettegessziilte bizodalom