davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Thrilling Tales Of the IUlnbh Wh

figure dart away. Before me on the ground lay
~Jacqueline.
There was a wound on her head. I stanched
the blood with my handkerchief and tried to
revive her. 1t was in vain; she was dead!
Them, monsieur, since her beautiful soul had
fled, I was forced to think of her good name.
you Understandable you not?
There she was, outside my house, at night
dead, and not even dressed. You know the
wicked gossip Of provincial own I carried
her in my arms, lmost running. I am very
strong-yes. I opened the door with her
key, took off my shoes and carried my sweet
darling to her room. I removed her cloak,
folded everything neatly, and placed her gently
in her bed.
1T needed all the courage utter despair and
my passionate love for my darling wife could
give me to do this, but I was determined, If dis
covered, to play the assassin. I should have
feigned insanity and taken my punishment in
silence. Probably her father would have killed
me. 1t would have been the best solution"
A terrible, choking sob interrupted the poor
fellows narrative. I could see that only his
iron will prevented a complete breakdown.
After a hard struggle for composure, he con-
tinued, stretching out his hands appealingly:
"Oh, If you are men. gentlemen, let our secret
remain a secret. You know everything now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

again. Mile. Jacqueline was not killed by a
blow on the head at all'-and in short, biting
sentences the magistrate hammered home all
he had learned. Finally he concluded more
gently:
Come, speak the truth. You are perhaps
shielding som one. You can best avoid a
scandal by confiding in us. You know who
killed your ~fiancee."
she was my wife" came the startling words.
I'VE had been married a month, but no one
knew Of it-and VI dared not tell her people.
The father hated me. He and my father we're
enemies-a duel about a woman. Too late I
learned that I was in a way related to my wife
oh, q horrible story" For a moment his
voice trailed of and he Sobbed with his face
buried in both hands. After a time, he con-
tinued:
Last night Jacqueline came to see me after
her people were asleep. They sought to prevent
a meeting, but love will always find a way. She
left about two. We had decided to keep our
marriage secret until she was Of age.
"She went alone, since it was only a short
distance to her home and We feared that some
one would see us together. I was about to
undress when I heard a dreadful choking cry
from the street-then wild screams. ! rushed
downstairs and was just in time to see a vague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Gi0es Color to Holiday

STRONTIUM is one chemical without which
no Fourth Of July celebration would be per-
feet; yet, to celebrate the birthday of the Ma
ton, the celebrantS are forced to go to England.
Germany or Sicily for the wherewithal to put
much of the color in the festivities.
The queer part of it is that the United
States has ample supplies of its own but the
foreign product Is produced so much cheaper
that it isn't worth while to develop the Amer
lean sources.
Strontlum'S connection with the Fourth of
July IS through putting the red in red fire, the
nitrate salt In particular being in demand, al
though the chloride and the carbonate are
also used.
The mineral strontium is shipped into this
country from England and the salts are from
Germany, about 4,000,O 600 pounds coming in an
nually.
During the war, with the foreign sources
shut OIL, American. interests produced enough
OF the metal and the salts to take care of the
needs OF the country, but, with the resuming of
peace, the cheaper production costs of Europe
and the lower transportation charges by water,
as compared with the freight on the American
product, quickly undercut and practically
eliminated the American producer.
The use of strontium, however, is not limited
to the production of fireworks. It also fills a
need OF the beet-sugar industry, and Is en-
ployed in the production of iridescent glass.
The sugar contained in beet sugar molaSses is
loath to leave thSmolasses and much difficulty
has been encountered in recovering the sugar.
BY the use Of strontium hydroxide. however,
the sugar is obtained. for the hydroxide readily
terms saccharates with the sugar and these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Lindbergh Drove Him Back.

in the middle of the creek with the long rubber
boots on, But when you step outside with the
old Prince Albert the boys will be pressing
the bulb.
All we have ever read is a week or so ago
Colonel Lindberg was out with him and drove
him back to the White House in less time
than he had ever been driven there before.
But not a picture of them did we see, so where
is your evidence? And it is also said that the
Colonel had won the Horse Shoe pitching con-
test out there wherever it is. Nobody don't
even know where it is. Some say it's Maryland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Continued from Nineteenth Page

Continued from Nineteenth Page
under her nails"-the magistrate waved his
hand deSpairingly. but our chief gave him no
quarter-"and, finally, the absence of blood
on the pillow. Do you seriously suggest,
monsieur, that the girl could be strangled,
within a few feet of her parents, both light
Sleepers, and that they would not have heard
tle struggle"
my head whirls, monsieur. If you have
the answer to all this, please let me have it."
you see, 1t is certain that Mile. de Castel-
naraud went out, dressed as I have stated.
She was attacked, struck on the head by a
heavy stick, and fell. That was about 2 in
the morning. It only rained then, and her
cloak is muddy.
"She struggled up ~again-fought for her
life, and was strangled by huge hands. Her
necklace was torn brutally from her neck,
leaving a deep scratch. The attacker carried
away deep marks on his face, made by her
nails. He had brown hair, and wore common
Clothes-dirty and wine-stained. One button
is now in our possession. Where the fiance
comes on the scene I don't know, but I have
a theory. Now if I may make a suggestion,
Mr.. Magistrate, question him, but let him
believe we know nothing beyond what is sug-
gested by our search in the room"
The magistrate again carefully examined
tIiG tdi STRAPS y eVkuc!lCS, JIlcl Ie dSk6O.
But what makes you so sure the poor girl
was carried to her room?"
why, the absence of footprints, although
her shoes were wet and dirty; the absence Of
bloodstains on her pillow, and the tear on her
leg from the sharp corner of the lock-
Very well. Call M. de Keradec."
The young man came in deadly pale but
calm. The magistrate looked fixedly at him
for a Moment, then, in a harsh, emotionleSS
voice, he said:
You know already what we have found in
your house. Further denial is useless-why
did you kill your fancee? Come, mantle
truth"
Il will confess, monsieur" came a low,
shaking voice. IT knew that Mile. Jacqueline
was to be taken to a convent. I was mad
I believed that she Lo longer loved me. I
had obtained a key. About 2 o'clock I en-
tered the house and crept to her room. She
had often told me where it was.
"Her door was unlocked. She awoke when
] switched on the light and, seeing me, she
did not scream. We argued in whispers for a
while. She refused to come with me and be
married secretly, and at last, in a fit of rage,
believing that she loved some other man, I
struck her a fierce blow on the head and killed
her.
Too late I realized what a terrible crime
] had committed. I sat a long time with her
beautiful head on my shoulder, in a daze.
Then, fearful of what people would think if L
were found there, I stole down the stairs and
fled"
"XNlHAT did you strike her with?"
"A stick I carried. II threw it
away"
SO you stepped to take off your shoes in the
nall but carried a stick upstairs, eh? Now, try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

saccharates can later be ~decomposed by carbon
diOXide.
A still further use has been found for
strontium in the hardening of copper castings.
An alloy of copper with a small amount of
strontium has been found to result in a much
harder casting and one free from blowholes.
The American deposits Of strontium are
found in California, Arizona, Texas, Utah and
Washington. These deposits, along with those
in Sicily, the product of which is packed to the
shipping centers on muleback. serve as a check
upon too high a price for the British and Ger
man products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
DiwrreZess Kansas County,

IN Cove County, Kansas, it seems, the married
folks stay married.
Statisticians interested in divorce figures can
rove through many a list before they will find
a county which can brag, as Cove County can,
that there was not a divorce in 1928. There
weren't so many marriages, either, the total
being but 26, but those that were married
seemed to mean it.
Several counties In the State had their
records marred by a single divorce, these being
Greeley. Grant, Haskell, Logan, Stanton,
Stevens and Wccdson.
Sedgwick seemed to be the hardest county
in which to make the marriage bonds perma-
nent, CIT couples parting as LAO were mar
riCd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

will start percolating pretty, pronto from now.
on. They are gathering in to argue over.
the Tariff. George Washington argued 1t
over with Thomas Jefferson. Columbus had
a session with the Cherokees near where
Claremore, Oklahoma, is now located. In
fact, the tariff is to the Politicians what
Jonah and the Whale Is to the Stand Pat
churchmen. Its just one of those things that
will be going on when Jackie Coogan the third
is Senior Senator from the great State OF
Los Angeles. Tariff don't hit any two men the
same. Its like the weather. What suits YOU
don't feel SO good to me.
You want everything you buy to come in
Tariff free, you want everything you sell to
be protected by having a tariff on any of that
same stuff coming in. Now unfortunately
everybody in the Country is not in exactly
the same business. Reed Smoot comes From
Utah. They raise Sugar beets. So the Sugar
Beet Boys have made Reed Senator to 20
back east and represent them in any contro.
versy that comes up in regard to sugar. He
don't care what happens to Peanuts. his mind
is on sugar. So each one is sent there to dig
something out Of the National Treasury, or
the people in general to take back to the folks
at home.
IF you can come in with a couple of Boulder
Dams, a few Government hospitals and
Jails, and an appropriation to build a road
somewhere where nobody lives or wants TO.
Why if you do all those things you will be put-
ting yourself in line with becoming a States
man. But that's all as it should be I reckon.
Its there the money is, and they wont pay of
the National debt with 1t, that's the last thing
that was ever suggested. 50 as long as we
are going to spend it anyhow why there is no
reason why the old home town or Home State
don't grab off what we think is more than our
Pro Rata.
So that's what all this Tariff is about. It's
about WHO is going to get something that the
other fellow wont. Grundy, the Santa Claus Of
the Republican Campaign, is working out what
little We are to have left after Pennsylvania
gets all it can carry. Lobbyists are reaping q
harvest. There never was a time when a good
Lobbyist was in such demand. A Lobbyist Is
a person that is supposed to help q Politician
to make up his mind.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

II the law must have a victim / offer myself
gladly. Life is become a burden to me-"
We were all deeply moved. and I for one
was indeed glad when M. Duprez rose and
seized the unhappy man by the hand.
Thank you, monsieur. I know the truth when
I hear it. No one need know of your heroic
courage. The murderer can be found without
that. Go home and pack. Try to leave the
town unobserved."
NOV began a frantic search for the apache.
A description of the missing necklace was
sent to al the jewelers.. and a close watch was
kept on the many private dealers in precious
stones. Two days later a message came that
a woman had attempted to sell several loose
diamonds of great value, but when the jeweler
tried to persuade her to wait she had taken
fright and disappeared before he could call the
police.
From the description we obtained she was
evidently Of the apache type. It was decided
that e should hunt for her in some of the
low haunts which the criminal classes frequent.
Here chance favored us. The following night,
while Laughton, Voltaire and I were sitting in
a den called the Cafe du Rhone, we saw q
swarthy thick-set fellow enter and walk up to
the counter. His face was SCARED by long
scratches.
That's Rene, the stranger" Laughton
whispered. Good heavens. I thought he was
dead. Get near, quickly"
Slouching over, with hands in his pockets,
Laughton rested an elbow on the bar and called
for a drink, while he slowly edged closer. But
the fellow had quick wits. Almost before we
guessed his intention he threw the contents Of
his glass full in Laughtons face and instantly
jumped for the door. AS quickly, voltaire threw
a chair in his way and caused him to stumble
and fall. We sprang to seize him.
Two red flashes Spurted from a pistol he had
drawn, and I saw Voltaire stagger.
Before he could fire again a shot cracked
from Laughton's weapon and the man coughed
and lay still. Luckily voltaire had only received
a slight wound. Rene was rushed to a hospital
in a car, but expired shortly after his admission.
Before he died he confessed. It seems that
he had been taking shelter from rain in a door.
way when Mile. Jacqueline came out. The
CLEAN from her necklace had tempted him. He
struck her a blow on the head with a bludgeon.
which, unfortunately, did not render her UNI
conscious. The girl fell, but struggled to her
feet again, screaming and tearing at his face.
Enraged and terrified that help might come.
he had strangled her and torn the necklace
from her throat, escaping just as the door
opened and de Keradec cam running out.
The death Of the apache made it an easy
matter to hush up the facts. The unhappy
husband soon after volunteered for active sery-
ice in Africa and was killed in a fight against
hostile Arabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

and some say it's West Virginia. But anyhow,
wherever it was, Indy heaved the old Muie
Slippers for some tree point landings around
the little peg. Now where was our staff Photog-
raphers? We want when we go into our favor
tie Movie Emporium see the Col. take of with
a hand full of Horse Royals and start Tipping
EN- for safe landings.
COURSE they are going to gather Congress
- in there again right way and in fact it
may be done by now. So that the old humof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

Another story in the Invisible
Web series will appear in the
Magazine of next Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

read in the papers. With Con-
NH greSS out of session most Of the
NH time, the Comedy is mighty slack
around this time Of year. Hoo
yer has really been the direct cause Of a lot
of these slack times. Where IS the Photog-
raphers that they don't give us some idea OF
how he is making out with the Finney Tribe?
How do We know he has caught any fish?
Monday morning comes and goes in our papers
and we Just as we'll not have a President.
Where is the usual week end story Of what the
week end loot was?
Why, the Black Hills of Old Virginia might
as well be the home of some defeated Demo-
cratic President as far as the publicity they
are getting. I am kinder glad now he dident
accept my offer to 60 to Oklahoma and take
over the old Rogers Igloo for the mosquieto
season. Where is the stories Of the old Guides?
WHY for all we know he might be down there
and not fishing at all. Well if that's the case
he could be impeached. He led the people to
ton. He HES himself away every Friday and
even Dave Reed cant locate him.
Why Reed Smoot had some defective sugar
that he had received from foreign parts that
he was g~loating over and wanting to show Mr..
Hoover. But do you think you could locate
him?
Do you realize we haven't seen that man
with a Perch in his hand since March the
fourth. Why he is just liable To be out there
V~etoeing Bills or doing some other unnecessary
thing, and not fishing at all. I think it must
be the State of Virginia. They don't want the
world to know that they haven't got anything
but an old Cat Fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

XETHY, you remember How nice Mr.. Coolidge
Nv was about all his. Why he even took
q pet Coon out to help us out on our stories
of Presidential Life in the Wilds."
But the Summer is drawing to a close, and
the old Camera men are oiling up their tripods,
and while he might go to Virginia to escape
the LEM, They will get him this fall if he
ever sticks his head out Of his Office While
lodging a Chamber of delegation
with an invitation to open some new police
station. They may not land you Mr.. Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
BY WILL ROGERS.

vELL all I know is just what I
III read in the papers. With Con-
NM gress out Of session most Of the
II time, the Comedy is mighty slack
aronnd this time of wear Hoo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
RABLOGYILKOS MERENYLET
CSENGELEN

Szegedr0l .iclentik - AZ also
tanyai rendorseg sulyos biintfny-
r6l tett jelentdst a Szegedi rendor-
kapitanysagnak.
Ifju Kordas Mihalv csengelei
gazdalkod6 az alIomasra ment es
utk0zben ismeretIen tettes do
ronggal leiitotte. KOrdas Mihaly
eszmeletlenuI esett osze. tamad0-
ia pedig kiforgatva zsebcit, az alb
ban talalt $50 peng6t magahoz
we've elmenekult. A tanyai uton
iar6kel6k talaltak meg az esq
meletlen embert es ertesitettek a
rend3rseget. KordaS Mihalyt be-
szallitottak szegedi kozkorhaz-
ba. ahol megallapitottak, hogy
allapota eletveszelyes. Az utonal-
10 kezkeritesere a rend6rSeg meg
inditotta a nyomozast. :~.s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
A VENDEK TILTAKOZNAK
Az ELSZAKITAS ELLEN

Szombathelyr6l ielentik = Ne
pes nagvrviiles volt a multi napok
egvik vasarnap d6lelottjtn a ha-
tarsz6li Szentgotthardon. A Macy
gyiilesen vend anyanyclvii ma
gvar k0zsegek. a varos. valamint
d k0rnyek lakOssaea emelte fel til
takoz6 szavat a vend videk elcsa-
tolaSa es az az anyaOrszaghoZ hii-
SfgeS vendseg elsZerbeSitesc ellen.
DR. Eckhardt Thor. d magyar re-
vizios liga iigyvezet0 elnoke nagv-
hatasu beszedeben a revezi0 kila-
tisait ismertette es kifejtette azo-
kat az ollokat, amelyek a beke-
szerz0des reparalasat Sziiksegesse
teszik.
Ezutan Mikola Sandor. a vend-
videki sz0vetseg eln0ke tartott
eloadast vend nepnek az anya-
orszaghoz valo hijsag6r6l Vegiil
Dir. Nemethy Vilmos iigyvGd. a
vendvideki szovets6g iieyvezet6
eln0ke hatarozati javaslatot ter
Jcsztett ell, amelyben a vend anya
nyelvii magyar allampolgarol1 IS
q hatarszeli lakossag tiltalozasat
fejezi XII a vendvidek elszakitasa
4, magyarokhoz hiisegesen vi
,selked0 vendseg elszerbesitese
ellen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
ERDEKES KURIAI ITELET

Budapestr0l jelentik: = Meg
eltnken emlekezetes. hogv hat ev-
vel ezel0tt. 1923 dec. 3-an az MTK
-Zugloi AiC bajnoki mdrkoz6sen
Opata Zoltan 0szefutott az ellen
ftl kapuSaval. Bindl JenGvel, aki
ek0zben vesezuzodasOkat szenve-
dptt Bindl Poliklinikara keriilt.
ahonnan nyolc nap mulva gy6-
gyultan bocsatottak ell. a iatekos
meg nehany bajnoki mfrkozesen
vett reszt. sot szerepelt zu@loiak
lengyel turneian is. Tavasszal az
utan ujra megbetegedett. 1924 ju-
niusaban a zsid6k0rhazhan oyo-
morfck6lyfur6dast Is hashartya-
gyulladast allapitottak meg rata
Is ebbe Bindl belle is halt
a tragikus haIaleset utan BindI
Jen6 0zvegye = azon az alapon,
hogy ferje halalat Opata rugasa
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
TRAGEDIA Az ERD0BEN

Gy6rbU .jelentik: A grof
Wenckheim -nradalom lebtnyszcnt
miklosi erde.jtben holtan talaltak
Veszpremi Antal % ewes csendor-
ormester Mem mpsSze t6le egy
20 ev koriili fiatalember holtteste
fekiidt. A holttestektGl nehany
meternyire ktt zsakban 26 lott fa-
ca,i, hevert.
A nyomozls megallapitotta.
hogy Veszprtmi 6rmester ptnte-
ken este ktt c.sendGrt iiild0tt ki
az erd0be orvvadaSzok iiId0ztSa-
re. Ezutan 3 maga is az orvvada-
szok felkutatas;ra indult. a ktt
csendort vadorzok eIkcriiItek, az
ormestert azonban megtamadtak.
A jelck szerint heves kiizdelem
folyhatott le a csendGrGrmester Gs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19

okozta s2azmlllioS kdrlvriI,<ai
pert inditott Opata Zoltan. az
MTK IS FAC ellen. \ torv1ny.
seek Bindlntt elutasitotta kere>e-
tevei. de az itelotabla megva!toz-
tatta torvenyszek itelet6t. XII
mondvan, hogy Opata s d kiizd5
csapatok egyetemlcgeSen felelo-
SEX a balesetrert es exert karteri-
tessel is tartoznak. Az iigy fcliil-
vizsgalati kerelem alapjan a ku-
riahoz keriilt 6s Kuria az clGzG
iteletet megvaltoztatta. cIutasi-
totta Bindl Jen0nGnck k0vetele-
set azzal, hogy a halalt cl6iddz6
betegseg Neutrality-suspicious. vclt
es ezt Semmiktpcn sem Iehct 0>z-
szefifggdsbe hozni fGIdvvel ko-
rabban torttnt s6riiltsSel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
CSALADI TRAGEDIA

SzegedrGl jelentik: Konig
MihAly Szegedi Gazdasagi Bank
VOLT penztarosa. aki most tolt0tte
ki biztositasi cSalaS Matt sulyos
b0rt0nbunteteset, kiSzabadulasa
utan felkereste valofelben lev6
feleseget, akit a valokereset visz-
szavonasara kert. Az asszony mem
volt hajland0 a hazaselet yiSsza-
allitasara, mire testileg -lelkileg
megtort ember feIesege lailaSanak
ajtaja elott revolverevel sziven-
l6tte magat es r0vid szenved6s
utan meghalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
EMBEROLESI PER
SZOMBATHELYEN

Szombathelyr6l jelentik: - A
szombathelyi torvenysztk eros
felindulasban clk0vetett szande-
kos ember0les biintette es ember-
oles kiserlete miatt hatevi fcgy-
hazra itelte Timar Gyorgy raha-
molnari leg6nyt, aki Berl1es Emo
tarSaval ez ev augustus elej6n
egv korcsmai Observation-Disclosures al
kalmaval fe.isz6vel aeyoniit0tte
Gocsei Jozsefet. regi haragosat.
1}erkes Ern0 nyolc6vi fegyhazat
l1apott. Az ugyesz megnyugodott
az iteletben. az eliteltek felleb-
beztek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
MAGLYAHALALRA KESZULT
EGY ELKESEREDETT LEANY

Budapestr6l ielentik: - Rend-
xviii kiilon0S IS fantasztikuSan
hangz0 level trkezett a mutt ma
pokban a f0kapitanysagra. \ le-
vel n6i kezirastol szarmazik .fS
ir6ja beielenti, hogy ongyilko~sa-
got fog elli0vetnl, amt elore tu-
domasara hoz rend0rsegnek.
Szercncsttlen tletii no va
cyok. - hangzik a level - Meg
untam az 6letet 6s elhataroztam,
hogv megSzabadulok tole A Hi
v0sv0lgvben szenne egett Steue-
rics Maria eSete annyira hatott
ram, hogy az 0ngyilkossagnak ezt
a modjat valasztottam en- is. XII
megvek a szabadba Is Oft mag
lyan elegetem magam. Azert Jelen
TEN be el5re az 0ngyilkossagot
hogyha maid megtalaljak elszene-
sedett holttestem. ne OkozZak fe-
lesleges munkat a rendorSegnek
es ne kutassanak gyilkosok utan.
inert ongyilllossagot kovettem ell.
4 r0vid. de annal kiil0n0Sebben
hangz0 levelen Teichner Ella ala
iras Szerepel, lakas cimet vagy
kozelpbbi adatait aZonhan a level
ir6ja mem irta meg.
A f6kapitanysagon a level We
tele utan nyomban meginditortak
a nyomozast
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
VESZEKEDES KOZBEN
KIDOBTAK A VONATB0L

Vamosgy0rkr6l jelentik: -
Szab6 Mihalv Is Pinter Bella mum
kasok KaposvarroI utaztak Gy0n-
gy0s feld. Vamosgy0rkon 0sszc-
sz6lalkoztak es Gy0ngyos fele
elindult vonaton folytattak a We
szekedest. NeSzeked6s k0zben
Szabo Mihaly neki csett Pinter-
nek, kituszkolta a perronra es XII
dobta robogo vonatb6l. Sulyos
seriileseivel k6rhazba szallitottak