davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04

FOR SALE-Casting box. Cheap
INQUIRE at Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04

FOR SALE--7x9 Umbrella tent $14.
Roy Ncff, TO Seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04

FOR RENT-Newly furnished front
sleeping room with large closet,
bath adjoining in private modern
home. Call at 500 Tenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04

Lea ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
o,'t or {. .ir that leaky or
closL / radiator. All work guar.
anteed and price reasonable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
HOUSES AND FLATS

FON SALE-Seven- room house.
Modern in every way, including
heated garage. full baser1ent. Ons
Of the best built homes ii, Bis.
marck. On pavement, shrubbciy
and good lawn. always kept in
best condition. Excellent location.
Well furnished. May be pur.
chased with or without furniture,
direct from owner. For informa-
finn nhn, /. Dat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern home. Hot water heat.
Call 1t 404 Tenth st eet or phone
746-W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13

marked about the Improvement in
"the city's parks, streets and play
grounds. III tell you, fellow. re-
turning to such q beautiful wash
ington is like stepping out Of hell
into heaven"
All So Different
One Of the first spots visited by
Sergeant Grady on his return here
was the site of his former home at
the corner Of Seventeenth and c
Streets Northwest. There he found
the hall OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
MY sister wasn't the only per.
SON who failed to recognize me .
the sergeant recalled. II had Q
whale of a time making my boy
hood pal, Charles ("Buck'') Gardner,
now q foreman for the Potomac
Electric Company. realize who I
was"
Grady II q former fireman, first
class OF the navy. once was q first
sergeant in the Marines and served
as = sergeant in the Army. In ad-
dition to his bitches In the Ameri-
can branches OF defense, Grady put
in two years in the early days OF
the great war az q British soldier.
Yes, sir that's the bloody
truth" he concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
BUTLER'S D R Y
SQUAD FACES
INQUIRY
Ry international News service

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.--Mem-
bers Of Brig. Gen. Smedley D. But
ler's crack ruAn.raiding squad, when
the fiery marine commander was
director of public safety for this
city. were summoned to appear be-
fore the session of the special vice.
probing grand jury today.
sergt. William Boland, reputed to
have been the chief aide to former
Inspector John Holton, head of the
liquor squad, was among nearly a
dozen members of the unit awaiting
call before the jurors.
Inspector Holton. who resigned
when Director Davis disbanded the
squad, is now living in Atlantic City.
He recently issued statement
denying implied charges that MEM
bers of the unit were among the
list of policemen said to have
feen on the payroll OF the boot
leggers here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13

Take It from the sergeant, its q
far cry from the Pennsylvania
Avenue and r Street Of today to
the same streets in the late nineties.
The veteran leatherneck, seadog,
doughboy or whatever you care to
call him, knows his Avenue and r
Street. He explains with q note
of pride that as a youngster he
trod these famous thoroughEares a.
a Times newsboy.
Those were the days." said the
sergeant.
Sergeant Grady, now unattached,
was in a cheerful mood because OF
his recent reunion with his sister,
Mrs. Isadore Rarriere, OF the 100
block OF Sixth st. s. +.
The Tattoo Did It
"You should have seen my sister
the other day when / knocked on
her door and announced who I
was" the gl0be-trotter declared. I
didn't recognize her at first and she
had no idea that / was her brother
because I'd been reported dead in
Boxer outbreak 20 years ago and
she hadn't heard from me since"
he added.
After looking me over as though
were a ghost, my sister finally
asked to see my tatooed arm.
There were my initials just as she
had seen them 80 years before.
Still, she asked to see my birth
mark. Then she was convinced.
Now she has renewed hope of see
ing her other brother. who also has
been missing many years. My sis.
ter insists that stay in Washing
ton. Maybe will. know / will
If I can meet some sweet woman
with plenty of money who'll have
me for a husband"
Reverting to q discussion Of
Washington, Sergeant Grady re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
UPSHAW BEATEN
IN RACE FOR
CONGRESS
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page) :.
defeating Senator e. D. Rivers.
All incumbents Of the State cap.
itol here were returned to office.
Hoover Scores Once
The total vote over the State
failed to come up to expectations,
and anti.Smith supporters saw in
this a general hesitancy on the
part Of Hoover Democrats" to
participate in the primary. In
Fulton. county (Atlanta) only $4,000
voted out of a registration OF
$4,000.
The Hoover Democrats" got
one in the bag, however, when they
elected Hooper Alexander. another
leading antiSmither, to the State
Legislature. Local issues in DeKalb
county, however, were believed to
have decided the election in favor
of Alexander.
SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 13.-With
more than half of the precincts of
the State tabulated, Kenneth Mac
kintosh appeared certain of winning
the Republican nomination for
United States Senator from Miles
Poindexter. former Senator. Senator
c. c. Dill, incumbent, was assured
Of the Democratic nomination.
Governor Roland Hartley had
established q commanding lead over
e. L. French for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination. A. Scott
Bullitt has apparently won the Dem.
ocratic nomination for governor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
Mediation Board Tries
To Avert Railway Strike

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The United
staets Board of Mediation today
stepped into the deadlock over o
wage agreement between IS, 900
railway employees and 55 western
railroads, in the hope of averting
a strike and tie-up Of the principal
transportation lines.
The Federal mediators, Col. Sam.
uel E. Winslow. chairman, former
Gov. Edwin p. Morrow of Ken.
lucky, and G. Wallace Whaneer.
were in session with the heads of
the railroad brotherhoods and rail.
road managers conference commit.
tee at ~ downtown hotel here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
]O[SON To TAKE
THIRD WIFE
Continued from First Page,

Contlnued rom First Page.)
would be announced and, perhaps,
the marriage performed.
Miss Keller, who Is said tn be
che o. the best OF women tap dane.
ers, Is playing at q Broadway
movie house in a revue. Co,starred
with her In the revue is Jack Os-
hermann, who not so long ago was
reported aspiring to Miss Keeler's
favor.
Miss Keller came to prominence
after she appeared in night clubs,
where she attracted the notice Of
CHARLES Dillingham;, who announced
his intention of starring her. She
10 expected to open In a revue
later this month, IL she doesn't 20
to London.
Please don't ask me about that
report" Miss Keller said. 'I really
can't say anything about e."
And Jolson, who was busy most
or the day feting cinema critics
preparatory to the presentation Of
his second talkie, 1.-The Jazz
Singer" at the Winter Garden next
week, begged for time. saying:
Don't say anything now-call
me tomorrow"
Jolson was divorced in 1925 by
Alma Osborne Yoelson, known on
Broadway as Ethel Delmar. His
first marriage was dissolved in
1920, the first Mrs. Jolson being
followed by another two years
later
Miss Keller is still in her teens,
and although she has been known
on Broadway only a couple OF
years she has a following older
stars might envy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
Typist Sought for
Departmental Service

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announces An open
competitive examination for dicta-
ting machine transcribers TO fiji;
vacancies in the Departmental Ser
vice.
Applications will be received I'm
til October 2. The entrance salary
is $1,440 a year. Higher-salaried
positions are filled through promo
ton.
Full information and application
blank may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Com
mission, the 1900 block f ST., N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
VO|GT IS 8 UP
At 18TH HOLE.
JONES Z UP
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
by Is up and IL to play, but today
he seemed destined to exceed the
severity OF this beating in his so.
called match with Beck. The lat
ter quite evidently burdened with
an inferiority complex, simply could
not hit shot. Bobby, on the con
trary, simply couldn't miss one. The
result was inevitable.
Their cards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
80 HURT IN D. c.
TRAIN WRECK
IN WEST
CONTINUED from First Pags,)

were in private car Immediately
behind the engine and tender.
Hume after he had received medi-
and shock. Immediately began an
investigation Of the wreck.
The train was due in Detroit
from New York and Washington
at 7:45 a. m
The Pennsylvania lines through
Lincoln Park run over the Wabash
railroad tracks. At the point OF
the accident, the tracks cross STATE
Street over a viaduct. About 500
feet from the crossing is a siding
for freight trains, and this siding,
parallel to the passenger tracks,
ends at State Street.
Lincoln Park police said four
empty box cars were standing on
the siding, and the passenger train,
running into the siding, crashed
into them.
The freight cars crushed the
bumper at the end of the blind
siding. shot down a 30-foot embank-
ment mad across State Street knock
ing down telephone poles.
Brakes Saved Train
The box cars went on UP the
other embankment and stopped.
The engineer of the train has set
his brakes as he crossed the switch,
and the brakes, aided by the pil1ng
up of the freight cars ahead,
stopped the train just before the
engine plunged over the embank.
ment.
The engine and tender. as we'll as
tV9A
the train, were derailed, but all OF
them remained upright ON the
roadbed. The car in which Hume
and Judge Heiselman were riding
stopped. but 100 feet from the edge
of the embankment.
Among the persons injured was
Albert F.. Williams, IS, OF $50
North FELTON, ST., West PhiladeI-
phia, Pa. former vaudeville actor
and now vice president OF the
Capezio Shoe Company, OF Philadel-
phia. Williams suffered two black
eyes when he was thrown from
his seat to the floor.
Hurled from Seats
Charles Johnson, Dallas, Tex,
and three others who were in
smoking room were hurled from
thei- seats.
Miss Orveda McNally, Altoona,
Pa, and her friend. Margaret Cur
ram also Of Altoona; c. w. Church,
Reading, Pa, a junior at Univer-
sity of Michigan; Mrs. John Mid
dleton. and her daughter, Alice
Mae, 8, who were enroute to Flint
from Altoona, were thrown around
in their car.
Henry Pfeiffer, Detroit insurance
agent Mrs. Bertha Johns, 81, and
her daughter. Mary Jane, /, Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. A. r. Jackson,
Detroit, and her daughter, Mary,
is, and her son, Brook, s, were
shaken up.
r. P. Henderson. Detroit, was
cut on the eye.
The conductor on the train was
w. F.. Ritter, Mansfield, Ohio, and |
the engineer J. A. Thomas, Toledo. |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
FORGIVES ELOPING WIFE

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Sept. 13.-
An clipping wife patched things up
in court here with her husba nd.
but the man with whom she eloped
is held for trial. Frank Catanzro,
Cincinnati contractor. and his
wife agreed to let bygones be by
cones and provide a home for their
three.year. daughter. the court
agreeing to drop the charges
against Mrs. Catanzro, but not
those against Joseph Jenello. with
whom she fled twice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13

pars during the round.
The remaining three matches were
still in allegiance at the end OF the
morning round, George Voigt, the
medalist, being up on DR.. Q. F.
Willing, Portland, Ore, and Harri-
son Johnston, Minneapolis, and
Perkins, the Britisher, having one
hole lead over Phillips Finlay. New
York, and John Dawson, Chicago,
respectively.
Beck Takes ~
Jones hit the turn in a par IS.
Beck taking AZ. In all. Bobby had
five pars. Two brides and two buzz
yards for the half-round.
The cards follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
BUTLER EVAS|VE
ON c. D. ?. AID
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
had received assurances from the
eminent educator that he would
support the Republican ticket. DR..
Butler, questioned on the matter,
said:
Il made no such statement. I've
said all I'm going to say
MacHold. informed of this develop
ment, said he had no further com.
ment to make. except that he
wanted to make IT. clear that DR..
Butler had not specifically men,
toned Hoover's name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
2 Foot Truck Splinter
Pins Man Dead
In Seat
BY international News Service

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Sept. 10.
A two-foot silver of wood from
the side of a truck today was
driven through the heart of James
Lowell. 20, of Beeson, killing him
instantly.
Lowell sideswiped the truck,
driven by Roy Gates, of Charles
ton. w. Va, and the splinter was
torn from 4 sign on the truck.
pinning Lowell dead in his seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
RESCUED BY TELEPHONE

EASTON, Sept 13.--A telephone
call from neighbor was the first
information Roscoe r. Smith had
that his home on Jackson Street
was on fire. Mrs. Clarence Reigel,
the neighbor, called Smith when
she awakened at that hour and
saw flames shooting from the
roo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
QUITS CANAL ZONE POST

BALBOA, PANAMA CANAL
ZONE. Sept. 13.-R. X. Morris,
chief quartermaster for the Panama
Canal Zone since 1918. today an.
nounced his resignation. effective
Maxk week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
City Changed forMan
Absent 80 Years
STAN rhotos

Washington Of today and the city Of 80 years ago about
alike flapper and the old hoop-skrted girl
This is the opinion o Sergeant J. Grady, Of Marine
Army Navy fame who has just returned his
after spending three decades wandering the four
of the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
SPANISH MANEUVERS

MADRID, Sept 1S.-Despite po-
1itical troubles, the government is
going ahead with its plans for
naval maneuvers in the Mediter'
ranean. They will involve the
whole Spanish fleet and will last
from octobag is RR1A Novsmbss -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
Beck Takes AZ

After playing absolute par Tor
the first five holes, both Finlay
and Johnston suddenly lost their
touch at the short sixth. Finlay
lost more than Johnston, however,
and in consequence he also lost
the hole. Both missed the green
from the tee, Johnston being In
the rough and Finlay on the bank
of the brook He Clipped up 20
feet of the pin but Johnston did
much better. his ball stopping four
feet away. Then Finlay was short
with his 20-footer and Johnston
missed his four-footer to take 4.
To his vast surprise. this won for
him as F'inlay proceeded to bungle
two-footer.
FinIay Rallise
Each won a hole of the next
two, leaving Johnston up, but
Finlay rallied at the ninth and
won, either through the medium of
great fortune or great luck. Any
how, he trapped his drive and
pitched out we'll to back of the
green. The ball took its back.spin
like a little major. went into re-
verse and, aided by slightly slop-
ing green. rolled back TO within
five feet of the pin.
Johnston in the rough with his
drive and short with his second,
finally laid Finlay half.stymle, the
later playing it safe for 4. This
finally won for him when Johnston
missed a three-foot putt to take g. 5.
Johnston then went to the pace
again, winning the tenth with a
birdie and the twelfth with
birdie 2. Both got rs on the par
eleventh. making Johnston up
going to the thirteenth.
WEST NEWTON, Mass, Sept.
13.-Ganson Depew, chairman of
the public links section committee,
announced today that Finlay s.
Douglas, chairman of the election
of courses committee, had awarded
the public links tournament for
1929 70 the Forest Park Golf Club.
st. Louis, and that the competition
will be played August s, 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
Times staff Photo

GEN. ANTON STEPHAN Ceft), as president OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Association, Is shown
presenting the M and M. loving cup to Commssloner
half of No. Id Truck Company winning organization
in firemens competition The award was made in the
companys station, last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
F A R NJ { R
FINDS MEN
CRUSHED
IN FIELD

CONTINUED from First Pase)
NurTh 1t $40 .. m. eastern standard
time, and another craft which flew
over that city an hour later was
recognized rs the Loc1heed Vega
piIoted by Capt. Jack. Morris and
Col. william Thaw, both OF Pitts.
burgh.
First To Quit
Clifford e. Mcmillan, Of Syracuse.
N. r, the first starter, was
forced down at Wilkesbarre, Pa,
in his Stinson plane. Randolph
PAGE who took off in q Stinson
Junior, also was forced down near
Allentown, Pa.
The Beilanca plane North Star.
owned by Mrs. James A.. StiHman
and plotted by Oliver LIE BoutiHler,
returned soon after the start be-
cause the pilot was unable to navi'
gate without a1large magnetic COM
pass which had been stolen before
the take-off.
The pilots may use any course
they choose on the 2,500-mile jour-
ney.
The Stinson rnonopIane piloted by
Mcmillan was the first of the racers
TO take off. It started at 1884 a. m.
The last was the Lockheed-Vega
monoplane piloted by Morris and
owned by Bernarr MacFadden. This
plane left at 1855 p. M, Eastern
daylight time.
The planes believed to be stin on
the wing this morning were: Buhl
air sedan. piloted by Nick Mamsr.
BelIanca, plotted by Emil Burg1n
and Capt. L. "A. Yancey.
Bellanca, piloted by George Hade-
man.
The Bellanca Columbia, piloted
BY John w. Iseman.
The Lockheed Vega Yankee
Doodle: piloted by Art Goebel.
Lockheed Vega, piloted by John
n. Morris.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26

lex anyak0nyvi adatait. Ez a BIZ
zottsag eljutott Braunbart ia
|,kobhoz is Is megallapitotta csa-
lad legfiatalabb tagjat.
-Mennyi id5s? kerdik
mire az apa megvakarta a fejet
- Igazan mem jut az eszembe
De maid megkerdezem a felese-
gemt5l.
A mask szobaban hosszan suit
togott a felesegevel.
- Kerlek, ha AIT mondom
hogy a M6ricka tizenhat ewes
egy evvel hamarabb keriil soro.
zas ala IS egy evvel hamarabb no
sulhet, ha pedig AIT mondom
hogy tizennegy ewes, akkor egy
evyel kes6bb sorozzak es egy ev.
vel kes5bb n5sul Nit csinaljak
Az asszony gondolkodik.
- Tudod NIT, Jakab - mond'
ia kes6bb - hatha megmonda.
nank az igazatY
- AZ igazatY Hat AIT is lehet
Latod, az 0rd0g vigye ell, ere mem
is gondoltam!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26
TENaEREszEK FrEETEsE
Amerikaiak fizetik legjobban az
alkalmazottailat.

A tengereszeti iigyosztaly most
kesziilt ell aengereszek fizetese.
mex statisztikajaval, amelyber
egyben osszehasoEc;tja AIT a kill
foldi hajosok fizetesevel.
Eek szerint egy kepzett tenge-
| -matr6z fizetese az atlae
amerikai haj6n havi 67-62 dollar
az angol haj6kon csak A, dan
vagy norvegeknel 43, hOllandon
vagy sved haj6n 40, spanyol ha
j6kon atlag BOAT, nTneten 24-et
olaszon 20-6t es francia hajon
csak atlag 81 dollart kap havonta
! a matr6z.
Haj6acsok fizetese amerikai ha.
jokon meghafadja u dollart
63 az angol haj6kon, 46 holland
es sved haj6kon, norvegekna 81
danoknal 40, spanyoloknal 81
nemeteknel 20, az olaszokhal e.
mig a francia haj6kon csak "a
dollart kapnak havonta a halo.
acsok.
Fiit6k Is. fIt6helyettes szenra-
kodok es viztartaly kezel6k fize-
tese nagyjabol minden nemzeti-
segii haj6n egyforma. A f5gepe.
seek atlagos fizetese a1nerikai
priva haj6kon 268 dollar havon-
ia, mig a kulfoldieknel ITO es 76
koz0tt valtakozik.
A fS-steward amerikai haj6n
havi 125 dollart kap, az angol
steward csak 1T, dan Scat, a
francia csak 28-at.
Az elsS tiszt fizetese America
ban 174, norvegeknel 139, svedek-
mel 100 "a britteknel 112, danok-
nal IA, nemeteknel So es az ola
szoknal IS dollar.
Masodik tiszteks fizetese 153 es
1853 kozotts vaAal1ozik az ameri-
kai hajokon, 50 az angolon, 112
damon, ia norvegeknel, 100
svadeknel es Sc dollar a remet
haj6kon.
A harmadik tiszt fizetese az
amerikai haj6kon atlag 1877 dol.
lar, negyedik tiszteke 116, mig
az idegen haj6kon 8S es "a dollar
k0z0tt valtakozik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26

|igy sz6lt hozza:
~ Te Kohn, nekem van otthon
|egy gyony0rii lanyom, epp hozzad
val6. Ha akarod, iizenek neki,
hogy jois0n ide.
49, J6, - mondta Kohn ~ maid
gondolkodom rata Is egyik szol.
gajat titokban atkiildte a szom.
szedos rabbihoz Is informaci6t
kert lanyr6l
A rabbi EFT felelte:
Sokat beszelnek r6la, de
rosszat mem. Ajanlom neked a
lanyt. A SCENE paratlan, a haja
ritkaszep. Csak a hozomanya igen
Macy, a keze-laba kicsi. Esze van
Kohn lelkesedve siet Grinh0z
es ICY sz6l:
- Azonnal hivasd ide a lanyo.
dat, elveszem felesegiil.
- Add irasban.
- Szivesen.
Es masnap megj0tt a lany, aki
oily csunya volt, mint az ejszaka.
Kohn eszeveszetten rohan el a
rabbihoz es meltatlankodva sz6l
a rabbinak:
- Rabbi, miert tetted EFT We
lei Miert csaptal be engem?
- En- becsaptalaki - csodal-
kozik rabbi. - Hol van az en-
levelemf
- lit van.
- Ma hat, ide hallgass, maid
en- elolvasom: "Sokat beszelnek
r6la, de rosszat. Mem ajanlom
neked lanyt. A szeme paratlan,
a haja ritka4 Sep csak a hozoma-
nya. Macy a keze-laba. Kicsi
esze van."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26

esze, akar olyan iires a koponya
ia, mint egy ket filleres agyag
bogre. De szegeny ord0g0t, k
naphosszat robotol, senkisem We
sci szamba. Ez mar ICY van nina
lunk.
- TIT csak, az 0kor es a peni
szamitanak, a t0bbi raadas. Szii
letesuk, hazassaguk szerint itelil
lit meg az embereket, mem pedie
ertelmesseguk es iigyessegiik sze
rint.
- Macy sad van Lunde, fogG
be, - monda az Greg - mem hall
gatunk read.
- En- csak AIT akartam monda
nj, hogy meg lehet valami Dida'
bol, ha moh0n kezdi, ne legyer
fennhejaz6, inert ez mem lesz jo
ha az eletben maid niagara les1
utalva.
- Lehet, hogy cseledleany lesz
bel6le, - monda vekony hangon
TONNES Agost, IS .biztositom
hogy j6 dolga lesz, ha hozzank
jon, inert nalunk ugy bannak q
cseledekkel, mint sajat edes oyer.
mekukkel.
- Te Agost, - monda Hin
nerk Dirk, es meghuzta a flu fiji
let, - a vilag kerek S ez elet k0r.
ben forog. Ma te vagy fem es en-
Tenn, egy par ev mulva forditva
is lehet.
Maid elvalik, hogy te sze-
g6dsz-e ell szolganak Ibsen Ke.
reszteliyhez, vagy pedig a mi Di-
dank megy hozzatok cselednek,
Megertetted? jag, hadd mar ell a
fulemet Hinnerk, hisz en- mem
mondtam semmi rosszat evvel.
EN- mem akarok Sc cseledle-
any, Sc kisasszony lenni, mon
dam en-, inkabb kimegyek
Amerikaba.
= Latjatok milyen okos, -
monda Sween Mees, = mem fel-
tenn ct, keresztiilverg0dik az ele-
ten.
Ne fell Dida, = szolt az Greg
Wiedehopp es kipirult arccal ne.
zett fel tizfilleres regenyerol. =
Ha feln0sz, kimesz a vilagba es
ferjhez mesz egy gr6fhoz vagy
herceghez, aranyos hint6ban josz
haza, es megveszed egesz Elder
stedtet. Ez mem is oily ritka eset
megt0rtenhetik.
(FOlytatiu ink.