davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
H0mernakers Guild is
Organized by Women

Fargo. Jan. 21.-(P)-The master
farm homemakers guild Of North Da-
kota, an organization growing out Of
recognition Of the master farm home
makers movement, has been organ
lied.
Nine women already have been
designated as master farm home
maker" members.
Mrs. g. e. Erickson, Crosby, one Of
q group Of 1928 homemakers, was
elected president: Mrs. r. w. Bel
lay. Drayton, was named vice presi-
dent; and Mrs. George L. Pilgrim.
Tower City, was elected secretary and
treasurer.
Other members Of the organization
are Mrs. Eli Taillon. Cavalier; Mrs.
F. r. Brokaw. Fullerton; Mrs. q. w.
Rasmussen. Dasey: Mrs. e. b. VOL
Ian. Fairdale; Mrs. w. II. Buhr, Buf-
falo: and Mrs. r. F. Kelsh, Ful' .rton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Mott Rainbow Body
Installs Officers

Mott. N. OAK, Jan. 2l.-Twenty-
five officers Of the Mott Order Of the
Rainbow have been installed.
They are: Dorothy Crane. worthy
adviser: Leota Plunkett. worthy asso-
ciate adviser: velma Kingsley, char
ity: Madge Blaine. hope: Rose Gott-
leib. faith: Edna Mcneil. recorder:
0enevieve Evans, treasurer; Alvira
voelz, chaplain: Esther Upland, drill
leader: Helen Rohlf, red: Edna Lich-
tenstein, orange: verna johnson.
green: Lauretta Philippe, blue: Susan
Parsons. indigo: Myrtle Eveland, vio-
let: Dorothy Knudson, inner observ-
er: Pauline Conner, outer observer;
Cheridahl Chalmers, musician; Jean
Blaine. choir director: Nellie Noble.
past worthy adviser: and Marcella
Kolkema, Virginia Noble, lola Bush
art. and Dorothy Boyd, members Of
the choir.
New members Of the advisory board
are George Glenny, q. H. Rounds,
Ethel M. Grant, Mrs. r. q. Wick. and
Cora Upland. Laura 0lenny, Edna
Galloway. and F. q. Orr were retained
as directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
F|REMEN TRY ROLE
I OF CHIMNEY SWEEPS
Little Blaze to Alarm Sunday,
but Lot Of Work to Re.
move Jam Of SCOT

The fire department was called out
on q chimney cleaning stunt by an
alarm at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The fire was at the home Of Aug
ust Mellen, 500 dispatcher. $40
Eighth street. When the firemen
sought to. extinguish the fire In the
accumulated SCOT. they found the
flue jammed with the stuff.
Chains were lowered, but the
weight Of these failed to get through
the mass Of carbon. Long pieces Of
gas pipe were obtained and thrust
down, and the burning mass finally
was dislodged.
As one Of the firemen said. there
wasn't much fire, but there was . lot
Of work connected with 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Royal Neighbors at
Beach Install Heads

Beach, N. OAK. Jan. 2l.-Nineteen
new officers Of the Beach Royal
Neighbors club have been installed.
They are: Olive Nutter, oracle:
Esther Richards. past oracle: Addie
Bleucowe. vice oracle; Emma Samsel.
chancellor: Emily Ietson. recorder:
Nellie Woodhall, receiver: June
Noyes, marshal: Mary Noyes, assist
ant marshal: ouida O,Bryan. inner
sentinel; Blanche Meyer. outer SEN
tinel: Mary Winter, manager for
three years: Frances Meredith. uau.
sician: Edna Algpire, faith: Ina
Woddhall, courage: Cecil Cook, mod.
esty: Ada Bleucowe. unselfishnees;
Lola Woodhall, endurance: Lydia
Richards, installing officer; and MIN
ME E. Smith. ceremonial marshal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

Every man. woman and child will
occasionally over-indulge. But don't
suffer for Ill your indiscretions. It's
folly to do 80. You can 80 easily
sweeten and settle . sour, upset stom-
ach With little Phillips MILK Of Mag
nestA.
Hearty eaters have long since
learned the quick comfort this per.
feet anti-acid bringA Smokers know
how It neutralises nicotine: brings
back . sweet taste: guards the breath.
Women know what It does for nausea
-or sick headache. And when chill
dren have over eaten-are bilious,
constipated Or otherwise upset-give
them little Of the same, pleasant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
SUGAR BEET TARIFF
Raising fight now
BEFORE HOUSEbODY
Fort Collins, Colo, Man Says
Present Prices VIII KIN
the Industry

Warrington, Jan. Il. The
long controversy over the sugar tariff
was given today to the house ways
and means committee, now hearing
proposals for revision OF GSties, anl
at the outset = request was made
that the levy on raw sugar be raised
one cent pound.
The present tariff is "a cents and
The increase, proposed by Fred Cum
mings Of Fort Collins, Colo. on be-
half Of the mountain states beet
growers association would make the
duty on Cuban sugar ass cents. The
Cuban product would not feel the
full effect Of the raise because e q
granted = 20 per cent reduction In
the duty under the preferential trade
treaty with the United states. Cuba
now pays Ito cents.
The first witness Of six groups
ready with conflicting Views on the
subject, Cummings argued that beet
growers could not raise beets ct q
profit under the existing rate. Last
year. he said, they barely met the
cost Of production, which he placed
at 81 ton. The increase, he said,
would allow the growers to make 81 q
ton profit on sugar which was the
average profit in the three years be-
fore 1928.
Cummings contended the one cent
raise would not increase the cost Of
the American housewife more than SO
cents q year. He also declared that
unless present duty free Philippine
sugar imports were limited, tho beet
sugar growers Of the west would have
to go out Of business.
Il don't like the word relief" Cum
nlings said. THE farmers are en-
titled to ordinary decent treatment.
They are not seeking charity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
JOHN HARTNET'T, 90,
dies AT NAPOLEON
Native Of Ireland, Father Of Sew.
eral Teachers, One at
Minot Normal

John Hartnett. 80. died Ut the home
Of Mrs. J. Q. Ryan, Z daughter. ct
Napoleon. Sunday night.
The funeral will be held ct the
Catholic church at Napoleon, Tues
day morning. after which the body
will be brought to Bismarck for In
torment in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mr.. Hartnett was native OF Coun.
ty Kerry, ireland. He came to Cam
ada at the age Of Is and later lived
In Wisconsin and Minnesota. Since
1905 he has been . resident Of Ma
poleon, with three years residence In
Bismarck-l01l-l6.
He leaves two sons and six daugh-
tiers. They are John, Madison Lake,
Minn.: Lester, head Of the dramatic
department OF the Minot State Nor
NAL school; Mrs. Neubauer, Crary,
Ramsey county; Mrs. J. g. Ryan, Ma
poleon; Mrs. NJ. G. Bennett, Laton4a,
Kentucky; Mrs. H. L. Telschow, st.
Paul: Margaret. teacher at Napoleon:
Katherine, teacher at Port Jefferson,
Long Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Bismarck Men Speak
at Hazelton Tonight
to Fathers and Sons

Two Bismarck men wiz speak at
the Father and Con banqnet which 4
being conducted tonight at HA9elton
BY the Haselton BOY Scouts Of Amer
ica.
They are Rev. Paul 8. Wright, pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church.
and w. q. Fultoh. Boy Scout execu-
tive.
The banquet y being arranged By
the mothers Of the scouts, Ma q. a.
Kurtx acting g chairman Ia charge.
All fathers and sons In the commune
ity have been invited 70 the function.
Proceeds win 60 t. the Haselton
BOY Scout fund.
A short toast program has been
arranged. Scouts viii give demon
strations and several Tenderfoot and
Second Class scouts viii receive
awards.
w. E. Perry accompanied the two
Bismarck men to HaSelton this after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
new COMP ENSATION
HAIL INSURANCE TO
COUNTIES IS Urged
New Basis From Department Il
Recommended IN 1923 Pre-.
Iiminary Report

A new basis Of compensation from
the department Of hail insurance to
the counties Of the state Is suggest
ed by the department in recommend
atoms are included in 4 preliminary
report for 1928 by Martin S. Hagen,
manager Of the department.
Creation of board with power to
refuse to carry protection on crops
owned by Individuals who repeatedly
have caused the department trouble
in making settlements on claims also
is recommended. Members Of this
board would include the governor,
attorney general and commissioner
Of insurance who would base their
action on recommendation from the
department.
In requesting new basis Of COM
pensation, Hagen points out that un-
der the present system, a part Of
the compensation is based on the till.
able acreage listed. Because of dis.
continuance Of the flat acreage tax
no further listing of tillable acre.
age is necessary, and new basis for
payment should be provided in the
form Of an amendment to the hail
insurance law, he contends.
Surplus Four Millions
Other changes in the hail insur-
ance lawaswhich the department rec.
ommends: include repeal of the part
which now provides for listing Of
tillable lands for the flat tax. This
tax, which has been used to create q
surplus within the hail insurance
fund, will not now be needed as the
surplus has reached the required lin
it Of 100000.
In order to do away with most Of
the free insurance the department
now is furnishing, it asks that the
last date for filing Withdrawals be
fixed at June 10, with reinstatements
to July 10. 1t asks further that the
date on which taxes fall due should
be changed from December to De-
cember 81.
Has Other Suggestions
Other suggestions include a broad
enlng Of the present act making it
possible to extend the time limit for
filing applications in special cases;
empowering the department to re-
fund hail indemnity taxes to tax
certificates holders where contracts
have been Cancelled by the board of
university and school lands; provid-
ing q method whereby warrants is-
sued by the department and unclaim-
ed after five years may be Cancelled
and credited to the hail insurance
fund, and specifying q maximum adj
vance premium of rs cents per acre
to be paid for insurance on home-
stead and Indian lands, leased state
lands and other non-taxable lands.
The recommendations have been
incorporated in a bill offered in the
senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
MILK STRIKE PROBE
WANIEDN CHICAGO
AS SUPPLY LOWERS
Shortage Predicted 40 Violence
Grows and Pollution Of
Milk q Discovered

Chicago. Jan. N.-(R-City health
authorities today demanded . grand
Jury investigation Of tho ''dairymen'l
strike" that nenaces Chicago's mill
supply.
there were several reports Of vio-
lence by armed men: Of the dump.
ing Of thousands Of pounds Of milk;
ami Of the lnixing Of kerosene with
milk. Dr.. Arnoil Kegel. Chicago
health commissioners. has asked thu
states attorney office to institute
grand jury action: leaders Of thu
striking milk farmers said they
would weCome Il.
Chicago's milk supply yesterday
was 100000 quarts under normal, yet
distributors said they had been able
to supply oil demands. A shortage
Is great, or greater. WAS predicted Tor
today.
Or. Kregel asked Mayor Thompson
for q $4,000 emergency appropriation
to be used In employing chemists.
Additional chemists arc needed, the
commissioner 81 I. r. Keep . a hour
staff available for the test1ng Of milk
and tor the protection Of the citys
health.
Polluted with kerosene
Almost the entire supply Of one
large dealer was found polluted BY
kerosene. The pollution was blamed
by distributors upon the strikers who
are demanding sass Q hundredweight
instead Of the $3.50 distributors ore
paying.
A department Ct justice agent WA
expected today to begin an investiga-
ton, United States Senator Otis F.
Glenn told officials Of the Pure Milk
association in response to their plea
that he ask that department to In
tervene In the dispute DR.. Isaac
Rawlings, director Of the state de-
partment Of health, also volunteered
services Of his department.
Additional producers Joined the
strikers ranks yesterday Is violence
became more widespread. Deliveries
to receiving plants Of the two largest
distributors. the Bowman and Bor-
den Dairy companies. have decreased
daily.
John Z. stancky was set upon BY
seven men, armed with shotguns
near Lake Forest yesterday. He was
pulled from his truck, beaten uncon-
scious and his load Of almost 1000
pounds Of milk was dumped into q
ditch.
3o,ooo Pounds Destroyed
About $1,000 pounds Of milk were
destroyed yesterday: $500 pounds
dumped from the trucks ct Union
Grove, Wis: $4,000 pounds poured
from two trucks between Cary and
Crystal Lake, H.: and 1000 pounds
spoiled with kerosene at Lake Zurich
III. One hundred men siezed $500
pounds Of milk from . train ct Nc
Henry, ILL.,, and poured 1t on the
ground.
Ten automobile loads Of mer
halted two trucks belonging to thu
Model Dairy Company Of Chicago at
Fox River Grove and dumped thu
milk.
Farmers living near Waukegan
H., have reeorted to house-to- house
peddling among residents Of thu
dairy belt.
One creamery ct Waukegan effect.
ed Z compromise with the dairymer
agreeing to pay $27s . hundred
weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
board ASKS CHECK
| OF UTILITY PLANS
Railroad Group Wants 20, 900
With Which 70 Conduct
Inventory IN State

Appropriation Of $4,000 for the
purpose Of making IN inventory 81
the property Of public utility com.
panies operating Ia North Dakota VIII
b asked ct this Legislative session BY
the state railroad beard.
Under the public utility law, passed
in 1919, the board WAS ordered to de.
termine the value Of public utility
property but this has never been com.
pleted. Had the work been done q
that time. members Of the board said
It would b useless now because Of the
rapid expansion Of public utility prop.
erty during the last few years.
g. w. Mcdonald, chairman Of the
railroad board, said he would not b.
surprised II numerous CASES involving
public utility rates como before the
board during the next two years and
that . valuation Of the properties in
volved In such caseS viii be necessary
before such cases could b determined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Devils Lake Rector
Heart Attack Victim

Devils lake, N. D.-Rev. DR.. Z. 4.
langfeldt. 80. rector Of the Episcopal-
ian church Of the Advent here for the
past three years. died here from heart
disease.
Five daughters, and three sons,
Basil Langfeldt Of Devils Lake, Alan
Of Fargo, and Kingsley Of Calgary,
are LETT. The daughters are Kathleen
Langfeld. this city. Mrs. r. Christy
and Miss Hildegarde Langfeldt Of
Calgary, Ms II. Wilson. and Mis-
Mural Langfeldt Of Edgemont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Volcanic EruptiOns
Increase on Island

Batavia, Java, Jan. M.-(R1-The
Island volcano Krakatao. which haa
been In violent eruption recently. Il
reported showing increasing intensity,
The visible eruptions roee from near
II 1000 ca Saturday to nearly 1000
during the past = hours.
At least 100 times yesterday burning
material WAS hurled higher than 2y0o0
feet and one eruption reached about
1000. Continuous tromogD are felt
ct - In tho neiehboghood Of the iso-
lated ana VninhAhdted islAnd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

tasting and milky white Philips Milk
Of Magnesia.
You'll be through with crude
methods once you learn the perfect
way. Nothing else has the same
quick. gentle effect. Doctors pre-
scribe it for sour stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, gas, nausea. head
ache It has been standard with them
for over so years. Insist on genuine
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia. A less per-
feet product doesn't act the same.
milk Of Magnesia" has been the
y. 8. registered Trade Mark Of tie
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Company
and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips
since 1875.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT TO RESIGN
Disagreement With Regents
and Friction With Alumni
Cause little's Action

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 2l.-(R)-It
was learned authoritatively today
that DR.. Clarence Cook Little, one Of
the youngest heads Of q major Amer
lean university, will resign as prDi-
dent Of the University Of Michigan
tonight. The resignation Is under
stood to have been prepared for pre-
sentation at the monthly meeting Of
the board Of regents.
Members Of the board, speaking UNI
officially, said they had not been In
formed Of the resignation, but that
It probably would be accepted II Of
fered at tonight's meeting.
Reports that DR.. Little would re-
sign have been current for several
days. Disagreement between the
president and regents over adminis-
tratton policies. and friction with
alumni organisations have been ad-
vanced as probable reasons for the
predicted action.
The resignation would take effect
September !, but it was understood
DR.. Little would request leave Of alb
sence, beginning June /. He said yes
VCAN0y S4O A180 UCS0 V4ASIC0 44O OVA16G
position, but It "a known he has I'M.
der consideration q plan to continue
his research work In cancer under
the Rockefeller foundation.
DR.. Little aroused strong antagon-
ism and equally vigorous support soon
after he came here from the Univer-
sity Of Maine In September, 1895, by
public advocacy Of "sane form" Of
birth control, ban on student use Of
motor cars. announcement Of the 90
called blacklist Of the p. A. r. and
attempts. in several instances success
full, to inaugurate new educational
methods.
His administration has been termed
rpaternalistic" because OF his close
supervision over student affairs.
DR.. Little was born in 1883. He re-
ceived his A. B. from Harvard UNI
Nersity In 1910 and q master Of science
degree In 1919. He held various posts
In Cambridge before assuming the
presidency OF Maine In 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Steele Oil Company
Pays Good Dividend

Steele. N. D.. Jan. 2l.-payment Of
six per cent dividends to stockholders
has been made By the Farmers and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

There are no restrictions and no
special taxes in force in Lithuania re-
garding the establishment and oper-
alton Of business enterprises by for
eigners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

Germany imported % per cent o1
tho pulp wood, q per cent Of the saw
logs and u per cent Of the total rail-
road ties exported from Poland dur
Ing the first six months Of 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
NO FAvORITE,

NO FAvO8ITES
Father calling downstairs): Is
that young man here yet?
Daughter: No. papa. This Is an
other one.-l,ife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

The United States exported 277,77l
long tons OF anthracite. 1,606O21 Of
bituminous and 6o,8o0 Of coke during
August, lo28.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-09

de Erik, olvan feher vagy,
mint a fal.
s en- feleltem:
- Oltsd el a gyertyakat, akkor
mem latok kiserleteket.
Mem faggatott tovabb, hanem
megtette keresemet. Eszrevettem,
hogy csalodast okoztam neki. Ma
gyon szeretem, de mem tehetek
r6la, meguntam az 0r0kos cs6ko-
(Folytatink)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-09

= Oh, Dida, - monda kiil0-
nos tekintetevel nezett ram - az
asszonyok mindennek okai. Az
asszonyok csinaljak a torvenye-
ket, melyek bar nincsenek megir-
va, de er6sebbek es rosszabbak
mint az irottak. Hidd ell, ferfiak
inkabb megbocsa jtananak egy-
egy ballepest, de az asszonyok
zarjak ell utunkat, ha vissza aka
runk terni es ment6l csunyabbak,
annal Observation-Disclosures eS an
nal hangosabban halifax: "Fe-
szitsd meg! Feszitsd meg!"
Bolintottam. Timea beszedeben
sok igazsag van
Atvenned az en- iizletemet /?
= kerdeztem t0le.
- Igen, EFT azonnal atvennem.
E.jszaka gondolkoztam afel6l,
hogy atadjam-e Timeanak az liz
letemet, mely mcst mar jol megy
S magam ujat kezdjek. Mert er-
zem, hogy allandoan mem fogok
tudni eleget tenni az iizlet k0ve-
telmenyeinek, mar egeszsagemre
valo tekintettel sem. Labaim este
a sok j0ves-menest6l dagadtak, Xxi
merritt vagyok gyakran ela5u.
lok. Erik feltekenysegeveI sok
kellemetlenseget okoz ez is
bant. Olykor AIT hiszem, hogy
szantszandekkal keresi az okot
hogy kinozzon, maskor viszont
belatom, hogy ez beteges allapot
nala, inert kiilonben olyan jo es
olyan nyugodt. Legjoban faj, ha
AIT yeti a szememre, hogy meg
mindig latni rattan Helga hata
sat. Istenem, ha biin0s is va
gyok, ugy miatta vagyok az, 8 az
egyetlen, aki ezt binos virago1
elvezi. Oh, sokszor ugy faj szi
vem
Nemsokara tit van megint ka
Iracsony gondolataim otthon var
max sziileimnel, Xix ugy ell van
max hagyatva. Ez gondolat osz
szeszoritja szivemet vasarnal
tizennegy oldalas levelet irtan
anyamnak, melyben kertem, BIO
csasson meg nekem, hisz most ko
molyan azon vagyok, hogy nun
kaval tisztesseges polgari megel
hetest biztositsak magamnak
1 Anyam mem kicsinyes AIT hi
Iszem, honni fog nekem, hisz ma
lgyon secret. Nyugtalanul varor
valaszat. 6 nagy befolyast gya
lkorol apamra ha AIT irna, hog
| lkaracsonyra hazajohetek, mir
dent lit hagynek s azonnal uta;
mex ~.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-09
(Folytat tasl

S3Az42EErGHA AZ6N -
(Folytatasl
- Leiilt sorkba, rendeS he
lyiinkre es s6hajtott. = Vege, Di-
da, vege! Soha t0bbe!
Nos, - kerdem = csak mem
hatralsz megg
- De igen. Megszoktem Oft
vagyok megint Kindermann anyo
nal. Oily 0r0mmel fogadott, mint
az elveszett fiut karjaiba zarta
a megtertet.
- Meseld ell inkabb, miert men,
tel ell.
- Mert mem britain kitartani.
Oh, eek az asszonyok! Az egyik
pnpos, mask kin6tt, az egyik
sovany, a mask kover mindezt
a fiiz6 javitsa meg. A sovanyak
teltek, k0verek karcs1ak akal-
max lenni s annyit beszelnek, lar
miznak, kifogasolnak, hogy elall
az ember szeme-szaja. Mar har-
madnapra torkig voltam veliik,
ma azutan en- is ballabbal keltem
fel, en- is csak ember vagyok er-
re jon egy ven asszony, valami
Poseldorferne, affele Greg, XII
mustralt csatahajo, olyan hasa
volt mint egy nagydob rettene-
tes csip6i ez bah akar egy fiji
zot, mely hygienikus is legyen,
dc megis karcsut mutasson. Jol
van. Megpr6balom. Mondom ne
ked, harom ora hosszat probalt S
folyton beszelt orhangjan: A fiji
z6iknek nincsen jo szabasuk. -
Nagysagos asszony, a kesz fiji
zoink normalis termetre vannak
szabva jobb volna, ha nagysa-
gos asszony mertek utan rendel-
ne. Nit? Ez olyan volt neki, mint
bikanak v0r0s poszto. - Micso-
da, nekem mines normalis terme-
tenn? - monda leveg3 utan kap-
kodva. Kepzeld csak, lis en-. de-
rekb6seg! Mikor a 26-ik fiizot
pr6balta, ait mondta maid
meggondolja. Ere elontott duh
EFT mondtam: Adhatnek nagy-
sagos asszonynak egy j6 tana-
csot; tessek Karlsbadban 6 h6na-
pig kurat tartani S azutan operal-
tassa lie Berlinben Bergman tanar
altal folosleges zsirreteget ak
kor remelhet6leg talalni fogunk
reszere egy megfelel5 normalis
fiiz5t. Lattad volna, hogy topor
zekolt diiheben! AIT hittem, szej
jelmegy! Szemtelen! monds
fel akart pofozni, de en- SEN
voltam rest, a fejehez vagtam
fi:z8t s otthagytam. Els tiz Iowa
sem tudnak tobbe visszavinni.
s. tsts + Is
De Timea, mondam =
at hiszed, az en- iizletemben men
kell sokat nyelnems
Igen, de neked msgis ma
gyobbara ferfiakkal van dolgod
szok nem oily kiallhatatlanok, d
az asszonyok, az borzaszt6 eg,
fajxstl
Elfelejted, hogy mi is hoa
xlink tarto1nnk.