davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28
FILIPINO STUDENT ANSWERS
BRISB ANE ARTICLE

Victor E. Nazareth, Filipino stu
dent at the University Of Va S hin gton,
has written a long letter to Arthur
Brisbane, We II known American columnist
in the Heart papers, in reply to
Asiatics cannot be assimi1ated in the
whit race.
Mr.. Nazareth's lettYr is publ shed
elsewhere in this issue. The article
b. Bri sbane treated in Nazareth's let
ter follows:
"A sympathetic heart protests
against excluding inmi grafton Of Flip
mos. The quosti is one of policy,
not sympa thy. If this country intends
to exc Jude Asiatio peoples, st must ex-
olude Fi1ipinos, Asiatio mixture.
1T is not ne rely a question of
indifferent standards Of living hut
of comp ton wi tn races that are not
assini1at7d. Que stiou any experienced
obstetrician to occasional births of
Monaghan idiots in his practice, and
you learn that Asiatio blood is
completely absorbed by whites.
1y IN Italy, both parents apparently
white, and scientists trace the APPEAR
ance to the Importation of Mougolian
slaves, as far back Marco Polo, in
the thir til cen fury.
"Hhe Their not 1t be true that
the white, yellow and balok sprane
originally from three different semi-hu-
animals, thers is doubt to the
Importance of keeping the main blood
streams pure.
THAT interests Asia as much as 1t
does u.s."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28

Dear Mr.. Brisbane:
Your daily dispatches in the Hearst
papers are generally good reading. But
your reference to Fi1ipinos and the fail
ures Of ial mixtures is incorrect.
You rely on the findings Of one of your
scientists. They whites and are
biased in favor of the whites. You point
TO idiocy in persons Of mixsd bloods.
There are idiots in the pure viii ties, in
1ums the world over arc full of crazy un-
blended peoples. Say that your half-oast-
es do not make good. Ne IL by your bigotr,
their destinics foredoomed.
As mon multi iPlied and scattered them
selves on the earth, they developed GER
ia In di SIS imilarities caused by their diff
fereut onvir onments. Those that dwelt in
tropical deserts scorched by the sun
and were affected by insufficicnt nutri 10,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28
Z. Y. NJ. TRADING co.

-heF1oneer Filipino Corporation in the
Pacific Northwest
FOR = DECADE ne HAVE SUPPLIED ONLY
EFFICIENT LIB OR
Ne also operate the NEI MANILA HOTEL al.
the L. v. h.. HOTEL
Billiard Far1ors Soda Fountain
restaurant Cigar Stand
LAS OR CONTRACTOR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
4lo-4l6 18th Ave. So. Tel. FL ol17
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28

Mr.. ar thus Bri sbaue
IA sh ineton, DC.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
IN THE FOWLER'S NET
By Herbert Kaufman.

he mills of the gods still working But even this
electrically sped age can't teach them grind faster.
The more deliberate centuries quite satisfied let
destiny ambe along at leisure confident that would
ripen into effect at the pre-establshed hour
Without such in adjusted balances yesterday
would have had nothing which pin faith in retrbutve
justice, the correction prevalent social wrongs
orales are atterthoughs Of nature Evolution Is the
transcendant miracle.
Radio eevson aviation are trumpery and
compared with the transformation Of tiny
nhabitng animawith the vaguest rudments of the five
senseS-nto philosophers architects, chemists printers
surgeons steel forgers, mechanics and Edison.
The instincts first then the expedencies and finally
the decencies
Experience divinity shaped moral legal and
tary codes.
which have tested the quality Of right and wrong
Quoted researches in ethics well dynamics in politics.
determined the rules under which likely to de-
rive comfort happiness, longevity and stability
We have concluded that whatever best for the majority
must regulate the behavior of the individual.
tanned !
generation prong by the record of its predecessors
adds nps and uc to inherited practice rejects
error corects incompetent method and increases the nstru
mentahties Of mutual benefaction and protection.
Whenever emergency requires it, scapels
revolution and reputation
But advance faster along the reflection and
conference.
AS time accumulaes special privileges tend diminish and
the presumptions of wealth and power cancelled by
mon consent.
Thus monarches yield to democraces- CULTS between
noble and peasant slowly but inexoraby the
influence of money and geneaogy correspondngy denoted
There isn't enough gold earth today bride aside the
OF cOrn and the knou of punishment from ascay and
felony.
Lust corruption treason and predacty have begun to dis
that ais and ostracsm play no Of
the criminals antecedents political entrenchmen financial
rating. ~
The assortment of bankers congressman governors and
Blue Book notabes occupying State and Federal penenry
cells together with Messrs Sinclair Fall and the especially
affluent Panages offer testimony that not the biggest
bird can escape the fowler's net
It took great many to bring all about But
siderng what little had to with you couldn't
expect Il very much sooner
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Watch Strange GrOwths
Cancer Not Dangerous-At First.

THE New York Life Insurance Company reports cancer
deaths increasing.
Don't neglect any strange growth, however slight And
don't afraid your doctor for fear that he will say
you have cancer.
# you go early enough he will take it out kill with
radum bombardment, and you will stop worrying
Remember that CAN be cured in it's early stages
And CANNOT be cured in its later stages.
Mans dangerous enemies are invisible even through
the telescope mira microscopic germs disease million times
dangerous than all the reptiles savage
animals
But conquer them In Germany, for instance an
old church. lined with most beautiful carved wood including
magnificent wooden staircase threatened by destruction
Tiny creatures were destroying the wood.
The church was closed fright filled with highly poison
Gus gas When it opened after week. the wood destroye
will be all dead the wood safe Three human
ings will be admitted
1t would be easy with the gas to kill all the
On every ship before unoad and before the with their
disease asorments brought ashore Such destruction Of
ship rats should be compulsory.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

~ ISTRICT ATTORNEY LEO A. ROVER yester-
day gave out the following verbal statement to
a number of newspaper men assembled in his
office one of whom took it down in shorthand and
reported it as follows
sources of their information.
"The Grand Jury asked them: Did you make
buus and so, uUlnich of these places did you buy
in?" This WGs in reference to the list of speak
easies furnished the Grand Jury by OCOnneU, city
editor of The Tinues The three Times refused
to nnsIUer.
"The Times started Nth list tUO years old, Nth
names deIeted but Nth description of the places
0iUen. OCOnneU said he had made no effort to
check these places until he got call from me. Then
he sent his men out to buy reducing the list to
49 places"
This statement is SO misleading and incorrect
that it deserves an answer.
Mr. Rover is correct in stating that the specific aues
ton on which the Grand Jury jailed the three Times
reporters was not "FrOm whom did you get your in
formation?" but "Where and from whom did you pur-
chase intoxicating liquOr?"
But the point is that had they answered this ques
ton by turning into prosecuting witnesses, they
would have betrayed the confidence of the persons
who gave them entree to the speakeasies and would
have revealed to the prOpetOrs selected for prOsecu
ton the identity of these persons, inasmuch the
prOprietOrs would have remembered the individuals
who escorted the reporters to their speakeasies.
By refusing to testify, the reporters kept their
condolences and protected their sources of nfOrma-
ton; for even though the names and addresses of
certain speakeasy prOprietOrs before the Grand
Jury in writing, and even though the pictures and
names of the reporters had appeared in newspapers,
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

there was no way for the prOpretOrs of any OF the
speakeasies visited to know whether their places had
been reported.
The refusal OF the reporters to turn prosecuting
witnesses made 1t impossible for any of the speak
easy prOprletOrs Justly to either the reporters
or their escorts of trying to trap them.
In order to get the news of dry law viOlatOrs here
it was essential that the persons who arranged entree
were fully protected.
1t is true that the original report of prohibition law
violations here, based on survey ordered by high
State official dealt with conditions two years ago and
that no attempt made to check up this list Of
alleged law viOlatOrs until Mr.. Rover had subpOenaed
the city editor to produce evidence of present law
1essness.
But when the list was submitted to bootlegger for
inspection, this individual estimated that to his own
knowledge IS per cent of the listed law breakers were
still operating, although most of them had changed
their addresses.
The Times had not attempted an immediate
check-up the list for, in the first place. it had
faith in the integrity of the official who had the sur
vey made and in the accuracy of the report and i'm
the second place. it suspected that perhaps most of
the bOOtleggers had changed their residence as is
the custom of bOOtleggers
But it should be known that before The Times
printed the first nstalment of this serial report as
signed reporter to conduct an Investigation to
learn whether conditions today were as bad as they
were two years ago and that this reporter imme-
diately turned up evidence which convinced the
paper that conditions now probably were worse.
Later two other reporters were assigned to assist
in the work. The instructions to all of the reporters
not to check up the original list but to find
specific cases of present prohibition law violations.
Mr.. Rover has the facts confused when he says,
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

Then Mr.. OCOnnell sent his men out to buy, re.
ducing the list to 40 places"
The original State officials report listed 81 boot
leggers and speakeasies. The reports of the three
Times reporters, which were grouped and submitted
to the Grand Jury by Mr.. O'COnnel without reveal
ing which places visited by each reporter listed
80 suspected speakeases and bOOtleggers Some of
these, however, were duplicatOns some were merely
suspected without there being strong legal evidence
SO MIR. OCOnnell, of his own volition, reduced the
number of cases to 49-the number involving actual
purchases of liquor.
So much for the facts. The public is entitled to
an accurate statement of them.
Now as to Mr.. Rover. The Times is gratified to
see that at last Mr. Rover apparently is moving with
the drectness that alert and efficient District At
tOrney should show.
MIR. Rover is to be commended for losing no time
in summOning before the Grand Jury John L. Gibson
former policeman, who publicly announced that DO
lice lieutenant had knowledge of who killed Detec-
tive Arthur B. Scrivener.
And Mr.. Rover is to be commended for seeing to it
at last that the Grand Jury reOpens the Scrivener
murder mystery. It is shame the action has been
delayed SO long, when the newspapers have been full
Of suspicious and accusations and when the parents
of Scrivener and the governor of Virginia have been
demanding immediate action. Weeks interviewed be-
fore Mr.. Rover finally acted.
Mr.. Rover is to be commended for promptly sum.
mOning Walter W. Liggett, author of "HOw Wet Is
Washington" It is pity however, that the Grand
Jury saw fit to question Mr. Liggett only IL minutes
and that he was not requested to divulge the mass
OF information that he prepared to give out
Why wasn't Mr.. Liggett called upon for detailed
information?
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
A Fair Verdict for Capt. Doyle;
Not So Fair for Mr.. Allen

HE general public will applaud action of the Police
Trial Board in acqutting Capt Robert E. Doyle of in
subordination
As The Times pointed out edorialy several weeks ago.
Captain Doyes poess record Of forty years the police
force is matchless and envable
He is frank outspoken, courageous official and when
Superintendent Of Police Pratt requested comment ON the
him an earfal
The police department. needs officials as spotles in
Escord as Vgorou! law enforcement and courageous
defense Of subordnaes who are deemed energetic and eff
Gent
It too bad that Aiea truly valuable member of the
force even at times thorn in the side of his superiors
did not receive Is fair treatment from the trial board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

PEERLESS MODEL 66 COUPE. 9-cylinder. s.
passenger: good condition, two new tires;
price, $3.50 for immediate sale. Can be seen
Atlantic 1872 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

OLOSMOBILE 1929 2-DOOR SEDAN, demon
strator; black with natural wood wheels.
Why not buy new car for Winter at Dig
discount? Wisconsin Motor Co., 726 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
HELP--MEN.
(COntlnued.D
INVESTIGATOR.


Capable and energetic man
who has had experience in MAX
ing credit Investigations prefer
man who has had some training
in looking up applicants for lie
insurance, although this training
not absolutely necessary if ex-
perienced in general commercial
work. Permanent position with
strong company and splendid
chance for advancement. Apply
in person between 200 am. and
noon on Saturday only. Room
80 Washington Building, at 18th
and New York avenue.
Statesmen.
We have good men.
We want more good men.
Yes, we have instructors,
Sales crews and trucks.
Yes, we sell Majestic, Phiico,
Atwatcr Kent and Crosley.
Yes, we have servicc-qu!ck s-rv'ce.
Free demonstration and easy terms.
All of the above is important.
But most important.
We pay larger commissions.
Drop in and talk it over.
MANHATTAN RADIO.
3035 14th St. NV. Adams 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
HELP--MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
soT ICTToR for making appointments; must
have personality and good appearance;
pleasant outdoor work. Address Box 1Sl.b'
Star ONCE.
SOLICITORS, take orders for turkeys chick
ems and fresh eggs. Phone the Ola Home
stead. Kensington SOC.
STENOGRAPHER desiring TO learn neHs.
paper reporting; exceptional opportunity;
write for appointment. Address Box 22s.b'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
HELP--WOMEN.
(COntinuedl
LADIES' 81.

YOUNG LADY, neat and attractive, for
cashier work. Apply Saturday morning be-
lore noon. Mr.. Collier, Rialto Theater, 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

PACKARD s CLUB SEDAN. late series. in
perfect condition; all new tires, trunk.
| bumpers and many other extras. without
| doubt this Is the best buy in town for
| the unpaid notes of $738. 40. Terms to suit
Auto Loan C Sales Co, 908 10th NV.
! PACKARD LITTLE SIX; first-class condi-
| ton upholstery like new; must sell at once;
sacrifice, S1l0 Adams 6627.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

PIERCE-ARROW COUPE, MODEL 90 Z
bearing (29.5 h.pl motor. aluminium body.
This car only weishs, 3,335 lbs. Beautiful;
property of prominent business man. See
this car or let us bring it TO your door.
Only $3.50 Dick Murphy, Inc, 1885 14th
Ask for Mr. ElahertY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ENSTHUCTIUN OOUMSE0.
COMMERCIAL ART ADVERTISING, 1NTE-
rior decoration, costume design. Positions
for grsdTates ASK for new catai9 9 w h,S-
inGton. 1888 F ST., OPP. Fox. Met: 1888.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. IN
ouire about our new method; licensed white
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY. MEN
instructors, expert lady instrustress. Call
CONOVER, West 3O60. 2l2e H ct. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

NASH COACH. advanced six. late series: in
perfect condition; fully equipped, and 2
s348. so. Terms to suit. Auto Loan Sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
PERSONAL.
| The rate under heading of Personal
| Is cents Der line additional 70 the
| regular line rate.

rapid dictation rasily. accurately and with
Without obiieaton New class begins No;
c csMGfs 421 e 1sth s. I n.W:W-
FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO MATTRESsEs
pIece slip eoyeTs. sl6 81 ineiudins n ssSS
W.T. TREATMENTS. IMPORTED
clay packs. spinal treatments and massage.
SPECIAL FOR ONE MONTH NESTLE Lei "a
Mur permanent wave complete; 80. Arlene o.
1923 l4th st. NV. Adams 1911.
RUGS MADE TO ORDER FROM OLD CAR
pets and rugs: immediate or future, deLveFy'
SOUTHERN RUG CO, National 1882. s.
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR PERMANENTLY RE
moved by electric reedle. Mrs. wilson, d0z6
Conn. ave. Met. 2l61. no28e
YOUNG'S KINDERGARTEN-WE CALL FOR
and return your child by private car resu.
lar class work, dancing. supervised play
teachers normal school graduates. Met. I2oO
sPEcIAL-MoNDAYs, wednesday, AND
Fridays, free shampoo with eacn marco ,o %
finger wave; expert operators. Arlene S, 2oZ3
l4th st. NV. Adams 1911. --
HOME OF NURSE DEVOTED TO THE CARE
and comfort of lnyalids ana aged gay , aI9
kalorama I'd.
FOR LUMBAGo, sCIATTcA, NEURALGIA
and all spnal tF9poss 6as see Dr west ilzo
WILL SUBLET MY 2-ROOM, KITCHEN AMP
large reception hall. attractively furnlSheo,
ER ..A Ask for Mrs. WALKER at
DRAPERIES REHUNG AND. REMoDELED,
window shades cleaned; upholsterinR. Pnone
Mr.. FOSTER, Met. 0265. for estimate:
THE WOMANS BENEFIT ASSOCIATION,
world composed exclusively of women is
having mempership srivs1 Il s s0dd are are
interested in life insurance for women,
sistant, 1928 18th st. NV.
size, design as desired; very reasonable
Mrs. George Barb, Basye, Shenandoah Co..
Va. Sc
ARE YOU A MASONP IF so. ARE YOU
willing to help the daughter of a late Mason
by lending her $500 with good security and
good interest? Address Box 252-B' S.ar
once.
BRYN MAWR GRADUATE WISHES HALF
day tutoring position; interested in college
preparation. high school or work with
young children: highest social and academic
references. Call Decatur $3.50. 81
NATURELLE PERMANENT WAVE. $40.
Done by, our male experts. A. beautiful.
ing MABELLE HONOUR GRApUATE
SCHOOL, 1925 N. H. ave. dupont Circle.
SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN BY TRAINED
nurse-masseuse. Metropolitan 9109. 10 to 6;
evening by appointment.
BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT BY EXPERT.
Tuitions reasonable. Arlene's, 1898 l4th st.
NV. Adams 1911.
MOTHERS, WHY WORRY ABOUT THE
children while you are at work or otherwise
engaged? Send them to Pre-School Play
Group. where work, play and fun are one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

SPECIAL FOR ONE MONTH-NESTLE LA
Muir permanent wave complete, IS. Arlenes,
1928 14th st NV. Adams 1911.
MARCELS Csc AND soc; SHAMPOO CSC TO
Soc; all other work nominal prices. MA
BELLE HONOUR SCHOOL 817 14th st. n W.
BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT BY EXPERT.
buttons reasonable. Arlenc's. 1928 14th St
NV Adams 1911.
SPECIAL--MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS AND
Fridays, free shampoo with each marcel or
finger wave; expert operators. Arlene's, 2823
18th st. NV. Adams 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
MOTOR TRAVEL

MIAMI. S23; TAMPA, S2i; JAx., SIT; AT
lanta and California. Fla. cars wanted.
Dixie Tours, Howard House. FIR. 1888. Sc
NATURAL BRIDGE, LEXINGTON, sTAUN-
ton, Saturday am; leave o'clock, return
ing Sunday; 7-passenger car; extra seats;
references exchanged. Phi. Clev. 7l24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

PEERLESS 6 SPORT ROADSTER. late Sc
ons lew es snd iooHs :uas To
new. Price, $46840, unpaid notes. Terms
to suit. Auto Loan & Sales Co., 800 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

FRANKLIN SEDAN 1929: run only 5000
miles. cannot be told from new and carries
this car. Southern Motor Sales (Franklin
distributors. 346-348 Pa. ave. NV. Net
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-02

mem akarnak latni. Mert ha nyil-
vanossagra jutna, hogy valaki,
aki evek 6ta Nemetorszag legel6-
kel6bb es legzark6zottabb polgari
tarsasagaban forog, titokban
olyan eletet folytat, mint a leg
k0z0nsegesebb no., ebb6l botrany
lenne. S a nep AIT mondana, hogy
titokban t0bbi is bizonyara ICY
cselekszik. Exert inkabb szemet
hunynak es partial fogjak, mig
nekiink, szegenyeknek, minden-
keppen megnehezitik a polgari
tarsadalomba val6 visszaterest.
JObb Szeretnem, ha Helga mem
j0nne hozzam. Sokszor az egesz
iizletet fellazitja. Ha egy ur tet-
silk neki, melleje i'll, ha nem- is
ismeri lefoglalja !. egasz ,estere.
Rendszerint k6z6nseges, scs1nya
ferfiak tetszenek neki $, AIT mond
ia nekem, hogy EN-. ezt mem ertem,
mem kiils6 fontos,- hanem az
emberbGl kiarad0 tcrmeszetes H.
lat. exert s0tet ejszakaban is
megismeri, aki rokonszenves ne
XII. Nekem ez erthetetlen. Erde-
kes. hogy Erik, aki kiil0nben mem.
perverz hajlamii, szinten er8sen
reagal Szagokra. Pl. mem szabad,
csak Honbigant-fele ibolyaillatot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-02

--necemheE ID
A lehet5 legnagyobb faradsa-
got vettem magamnak, hogy rea-
beszeljem Timeat, hogy 0nall6-
|sitsa magat, mint en-, hisz neki is
van egy gazdag baratja, XII segit-
segere lenne. Vegre sikeriilt rea-
beszelnem. Mindjart talaltunk is
valami megfelel6t, egy fiz6iizle-
tet. A tulajdonosn6 ferjhez megy
$ eladja az iizletet. Termeszete-
sen Timeanak be kellett lepnie
par hetre az iizletbe, hogy tajeko-
z6djek $ ez volt szerencseje.
Aznap, hogy beldpett, hozzam
j0tt Kindermanne. Eredeti egy
asszony, tpp ugy lehetne orosz
nagyhereegn6, mint allatszelidi-
t6n6. Hosszu cobolybundaban lott
dflel6ttu nagy barsonykalapja
olYan volt, mint egy viragoskert.
rs leszidott y. Hogy mi jut
eszembe. miert csalom el t0le Tt
meat, hisz olyan dolga van nala,
mint egy kiralyn6nek. Mi k0z6m
van Timeahoz IS sop6rjek a ma
gam ajtaja elott, nekem is jobb
dolgom volna nala nekem lis
.sziiksegem voii,a az 8 anyai tana-
csaira, mint Timeanak AIT hi
szi, monda eunyosan. hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-02

hasznalnom, de EFT. .aztan olyan
mertekben, hogy minden feher-
nemiim at legyen itatva t6le Meg
a mosd6vizembe is EFT kell 0nte.
mem, bar en- EFT hallatlan pazar-
lasnak tartom. Volt h6nap, ami
kor 300 markat k0ltottem ere.
Egyszer Roger es Gallet-fele ibo-
lyaillatot kaptam ajandekba $
egy par cseppet. ont0ttem bel6le
zsebkend0mre. Els6 percben esq
revette s majdnem diih0s lett.
Erd6lyben egyszer Mayens lr
AIT mondta: - A baratja mem is
meri magat, Dida kisaSszony, XIII
lonben mem engedne meg, hogy
puha ibolyaillatot hasznaljon. Az
hlatszer- az egyeniseg lehellete
ke1l, hogy legyen AIT mintegy
XII kell egeszitse. Az On egyenise-
gehez eros -illat ,illik, edes es fiji
szeres, amilyen fehtr vegyiilete,
liliom, feher orgona es patschuli.
- Latszik, hogy ezen emberek-
mex mines, mas,doIguk, mint ilyc-
neken t6rni a .feiuket, hogy ezal-
tai erzekeiket felyillanyozzak. Ha
olyan faradtak lennenek, mint en-.
mikor ruhastols az agyra d5l6k,
akkor elmulna a. a szaglasi tular.
zekenysegiik,