davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
BAPTIST SOCIETY

nAA 1881 COLAE11
The Baptist Missionary society
met at the home Of Mrs. y. C.. Da-
Wis Monday afternoon with eight
members and IL visitors present.
The mission study was carried out.
Mrs. D. IA. SAMSON was appointed
mission study chairman. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The PIT. A. meeting was held
at the high school auditorium Tues
day night. May z. The following Of
ficers were elected: Vice president,
Miss Hawks; first vice president
Mrs Mock: second vice president,
Miss Rowe; third vice president
Miss Craddock. An interesting pro-
gram was given. Miss Annie Louise
Craddock of San Benito gave two
readings; Miss Allen. Miss Rowe and
Miss Gray read stories OF ways Or
children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
MIR. TANDY MOST

MR.. TANDY MOST Il. \. :. -.
Clyde Tandy was host to a group
OF Los FresnoS residents on Satur-
day evening at Point Isabel with e
dinner. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Greer, MIR. and
Mrs. Clinton Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv. @. Chatelle. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Hinkley and Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
Taylor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14

SOCIAL MEETING

oo0AaAL VIII TINO
Members Of the Catholic Ladies
Promotion society was held at the
home Of Mrs. Julian DE SorSer on
Friday afternoon. The entire tine
was spent socially. Those present
were Mrs. Joe Stauffer. Miss Mary
Schmidt. Mrs. Kuhn. Mrs. Frances
Schmidt, Mrs. Joseph Kretz, and
Miss Josephine Kretz. Refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches.
fruit salad. cake and coffee were
served at the close Of the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
Long Neck

We welcome you all to Central
Church Sunday at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Green will deliver a very interesting
sermon. His subject will be "Oppor-
tunities." A we'll filled church would
surely seem like old times.
Mrs. Francis Warrington and son
Francis of Midway were Thursday
callers with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hazard, Sr.
Mrs. Lille Warrington of Lewes
spent Friday with Mrs. Frank Par
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hazard and
children were Monday evening call
ers with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey had as
their callers on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
V. P. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mas
sey and Mrs. Mamie Moore of Lewes,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper and son
Jack of Nassau, also Wilmer Steele
of Ocean View.
Miss Catherine Joseph is visiting
friends and relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Mary johnson and daughter
Louise of Lewes were Friday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Warrington.
W. P. Phillips of Cambridge, Nd,
was a Long Neck caller on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham and
son spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
THE PATHFINDER FINDS

When it comes to reducing, some
women are poor losers.
How times change! If Eckener
had come to America II years ago
he would have been shot down.
The Arabs seem determined to
make the Wailing Wall at Jerusalem
live up to its name.
Woman's waistline may be back to
normal but her knee length is still
operating on a sliding scale.
The Post Office Department claims
to be losing money. If the movie
and radio stars receive as much fan
mail as they say they do this seems
impossible.
We still insist that the best way
to get air-minded is to pump up a
fiat tire on hot, country road.
Makers of ladies underthings
have gone on strike in New York.
But from appearances the former
wearers Of such things beat them
to it.
Next to a dime on a davenport,
nothing seems to have slipped out
of sight as noiselessly as that China
Russo war"
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
INSIDE INFORMATION

When making apple jelly flavor a
few glasses with mint and add vege-
table green coloring. This will be
appetizing to serve with lamb.
k#
Take it for granted that your child
will eat happily everything served
to him, and be sure that he becomes
acquainted with variety of foods.
%A
Some bulkiness in the dairy cows
grain ration aids digestion. When
heavy feeds such as corn meal are
used, bulky feed like bran should
be included to tighten the mixture.
&%t
In roasting tender cuts of meat,
do not add water and do not cover.
Scar the outside of the roast first at
a high temperature, then reduce the
heat and continue cooking more
slowly. A thermometer in the meat
will remove some of the guess work
as to when it is done.
Sk%4
Try baking sweet potatoes and ap-
PAOo bOoObhCls OOll Il0 SMGGI
potatoes in their skins. Peel and
slice. Arrange in baking dish with
alternate layers of sliced apple.
Sprinkle each layer with brown su-
gar and dots of butter. Put about
half a cup of water in the bottom of
the baking dish. Finish the dish
with layer of sweet potatoes, over
which brown sugar and buttered
crumbs should be spread. Bake un-
til the apples are done and the top
is brown.
j. 4
Almost any combination may be
used for fruit cup or fruit salad, but
there should be included if possible
something pleasantly acid, such as
orange or grapefruit, or tart sliced
apple. Some of the best fruits to
include in such a mixture are pine
apple or peaches, fresh or canned,
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
IT'S A REAL ART TO MAKE
THAT DELICIOUS GRAVY
Real Gravy
Life has lots of fancy things

Life has lots of fancy things
Yes, fancy things at fancy prices
The platter that the waiter brings -,
Is heaped with pellies, sweets and
spices.
And yet 1 never had a treat,
A pie with borders crimped and wavy,
Or anything as good to eat
AS good oldfashioned bread and
Douglas Mallock.
This is the sentiment of many a
man, and of most women, too. But
there is gravy and gravy. Some is
good and some not so good.
Gravy is made from the extracted
juices of meat, so when there is
much juice extracted, which is es-
pecially true with the less-tender
cuts of meat, the gravy will retain
the flavor.
Many cooks will follow a recipe
carefully for the cooking of the
meat, but when it comes to the gravy
they make it without even guessing
as to the measurements, says Miss
Inez S. Wilson, home economics di-
rector of the National Live Stock
and Meat Board. Care should be TAX
ell so IudC Iu6 IlSuI udNOIy SuctuO VI
brown, and consistency is obtained.
Here is a recipe for brown, or pan
gravy:
Il cup pan fat
Il cup flour
" teaspoon salt
Il tea spoon pepper
2 cups boiling water
Put pan on stove and add flour,
salt, and pepper. Stir until flour is
brown, but not burned (about 8 min
utes). Add the boiling water slowly
and bring to the boiling point, stir
ring constantly. Boil minutes.
Strain. This makes gravy of me-
dunn thickness.
This recipe may be varied by add
ing a slice of onion, 1 tablespoon of
sour cream just before serving,
mushrooms or chestnuts, or orange
juice.
Milk may be used instead of wa
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
A REAL PARTY ON HAL
LOWE'EN FOR GROWN-UPS

Where is the grown-up who does
not enjoy Halloween party just as
much as the children? The grown
ups even like to do some of the
stunts the children enjoy, such as
bobbing for apples, trying their for
tunes with morrors at midnight, for
tune telling, and relating hair-rais-
ing ghost stories. Above all, they
like to dress in costume and wear a
mask. There is spirit of revelry
on Halloween that everybody enters
into, young and old.
Along with the stunts there may
be dancing and card playing at the
party for grown-ups. This will give
an opportunity for attractive Hal
lowe'en favors, score-cards and
prizes. Halloween decorations will
create the atmosphere desired.
Refreshments Are Important
Refreshments for Halloween are
always looked forward to because
they are so delightfully."- different
from the usual dainty party refresh
ments. They should be substantial
and highly seasoned, with touch of
mystery or surprise. Doughnuts,
apples, raisins, cheese, nuts, pop
corn, cider, and ginger ale are the
old stand-bys.
The apples will look and taste bet
ter If they are glazed and put on a
stick. This is very easily done.
Popcorn may be shaped into balls
or made to represent witches or
ghosts by painting faces on lollypops
or marshmallows and placing IN the
peak of a pyramid of candied pop
corn.
Clever sandwiches that are easy
to make have Sits in the upper lay
er to represent eyes, nose and mouth
through which the filling shows.
Following are a few suggested
menus offered by the National Live
Stock and Meat Board:
1.
Tongue and Horseradish Sandwiches
Cheese Pumpkin Salads Dill Pickles
Orange Ice
Small Doughnuts Cider
Hame Bouchees%
Cheese Stuffed Celery
Individual Pumpkin Pie
Raisins Nuts
Cider Punch
g.
Jellied Veal
Cheese Crisps Olives
Jellied Apple Balls Nut Cookies
Pineapple Punch
Ham BOucheeS
Make or buy tiny cream puff cases,
about the size of half dollar. Cut a
small slit at the side and fill with a
finely minced ham filling seasoned
with salad dressing and green pep
per, as for sandwiches, or deviled
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
Union
(Near Lincoln)

The Ladies Aid Society cleared
$1O.5O on their luncheon served at
the sale of Herbert Kenton on We'd
nesday, September 1S. The president.
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald wishes TO ex-
press her thanks through this let
ter to all those who helped IN anv
way to make it success.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kenton
on this Friday evening, September
II. There will be plenty of ice cream
and cake for sale. Also there is be-
ing prepared very nice social mo-
gram.
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald was a re-
cent visitor of Mrs. Leon Kelley of
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls recently
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. DeLacev
and family and other relatives of
pennsylvania.
Mrs. Martha Jane Owens of Dover
is visiting Union friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conaway enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Conoway of Slaughter Neck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Conowav
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kenton and
chlidren were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Eskridge of New
Castle. o"
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald
entertained at supper on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Morgan of
Glendale. VI
Mrs. Mollie Cordrey who is maxi
ing her home with Mrs. Cora Belts
spent last week visiting relatives
and friends.
revival services began on Sunday
evening, to continue through this
week and over next Sunday with the
exception of Friday and Saturday
evening. Next Sunday, September 20
VIII be rally day. Mr.. MackIin. Sum
day school superintendent of Lin
coin, will be with us on Sunday af-
ternoon. Let's make this a real rallv
DAY by being present. Sunday school
will begin at 2:30 p. m. There will
be no preaching service. The entire
afternoon will be taken up with the
rally service. Everyone welcome.
If you want real good meal
please attend the Grange Fair on
Friday and Saturday of this week
The committee in charge is going to
have everything good to eat on their
menu. So let's go and boost the
Grange and get real feast.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27

The LaSalle still leads the race to
California in Miss Carter's room.
The car is driven by Donnan Holz-
mueller and is 152 miles on the way.
The pupils in Miss Markert's sec
ton have begun an Indian poster
and are thinking about making an
Eskimo poster.
O&O
Dorothy Swain, Marie Stille, Grace
Sharp and Frances Rogers of the
sixth grade brought some very old
pieces of money to class in conjunc-
ton with their study of early mon
ey and banking.
The following members of Grade
VII received 1000 in spelling test:
Willard Jackson, Edward Jester,
Frances Jackson, Joseph Pendleton,
Virginia Sockrider, Mary Jane Var
ney, Elizabeth Corbett, Grace Jester,
Priscilla Nailor, Dorothy Rogers,
Frances Shockley, Vivian Shute.
Ruth Ann Holzmueller, Edward
Shea, Charles Clements, Jeanette
Kirby, Dorothy Joseph, Ethel Car
penter, Marian Jester, Theodore
Townsend, Pierce Watson and AL
fred Witt. Thirteen received 1000
in one of the groups and nine in the
other.
&O
Another student has been added,
which makes 70 pupils in Grade VII.
The senior class is planning a
play to be given this fall. Further
notice of it will be made later.
The senior class has a class party
every two weeks at the home of one
of its members. This week the par
ty was held at Helen Rogers.
OAO
The seniors are selling candy. Buy
from the seniors.
al
The first year Manual Training
boys are making book racks. They
have completed their broom racks.
Mr.. Humes is offering $500 for the
best piece of furniture made during
the school year of 1929-3O, to the
boys who have only started Manual
Training this year. 1t does not ap-
ply to the second year students.
al
Things that can be made are as
follows: Tabourets, medicine cabi-
nets, sewing stands, smoking stands,
magazine racks, tables, book racks,
and clothes trees.
Ia
The first year Home Economics
girls are going to start with their
sewing on Thursday, September 26.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
Milford School News
REPORTED BY THE FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLASS

Our music teacher, Miss Shuster
has organized Glee Club. The S5
boys and girls, chosen after having
their voices tested, met the second
period in assembly, Wednesday NOR
ming. If the use of this period for
the Glee Club continues once a week
it will give the other students a
chance to organize Science, Civics
French and Latin Clubs to meet at
the same time.
On Tuesday, bank day, the high
school deposited $1766. The gram
mar school deposited $500, making
total of $55.56.
DAD
Last Friday the assembled high
school was visited by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clase, Mr.. McClombe, and Mr.. Her.
son, pastor of the Avenue M. E.
Church. Mr.. McClombe talked, Mrs.
Clase played and sang, and Mr.. Clase
sang and talked.
After a brief introduction by Mr..
4LCA OOllg NIL OldOG OuCCGGuGu III Gre
ating the desired spirit among us by
asking us to play soldiers. His re-
sponsibility in France during the
war was to create morale among the
soldiers. His appeal, as leader, to us,
as soldiers, brought real results, for
we Immediately sat up straight and
acted upon his suggestions.
A IT, L -
ed.
"R-r-r-r-ready," was our rousing,
ringing reply. And we sang as
nearly as we could like soldiers.
Mrs. Clase then considered us
ready to receive his sincerely offer
ed suggestions.
CD Play right, no matter what
the game may be in life. Don't be
puffed up because you win. And
don't have a long face if you lose.
(2) Have something to do when
you have nothing to do. Mr.. Clase
himself presented very good ex-
ample of this. His slight of hand
tricks with Fido, his dog, showed
very plainly how he had used his
extra time. And we were surely in
terested in the fact that Fido did ev-
erything that Mr.. Clase told him to
do.
(3) AS a third suggestion Mr..
Clase urged us to consider ourselves
each a member of such an associa-
ton as the American CAN Com
pany. If we assume the point of
view that it can be done, we'll never
say 1T can't be done" Do we real
ize that success comes in CAMS
and failure in can'ts?
This was such a spirited assemb-
ly that we are anxious for another.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27

cantaloupe, cherries, fresh or can
ned, apricots, dates, prunes, figs and
grapes with seeds removed. A few
nut meats are an agreeable addition,
and also berries in season. The fruit
should be cut in small, attractive
pieces, and they should not be STIR
red about or they will look mushy
and shapeless. Fruits for salad are
not sweetened; those for fruit cup
generally need little sugar sprink-
led over them shortly before serving
time
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27

When it comes to reducing, some
women are poor losers.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27
ham from the can softened with sal
4
Cheese Pumpkin Salad

ham from the can softened with sal
ad dressing.
Cheese Pumpkin Salad
Mash 1 pound soft yellow cheese
with fork. Add slightly beaten egg
yolks, 1 teaspoon salt and Va tea
spoon paprika. Shape into pumpkins,
make grooves with toothpick or back
of knife blade. Put an artificial berry
cap or bit of green in top to re-
semble a stem. Place a slice of can
ned pineapple on crisp lettuce. Ar
range thin strips of pimento on
pineapple, like the spokes of a wheel.
Place cheese pumpkin in center.
Serve with mayonnaise. Makes about
Is pumpkins.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27

nation for sheriff of Wicomico
county.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19

I'd SLeftH. ANcSy HCttCI CACtotI
sziiletett meg a gondolat. Vasar
nap delutan. A jo asszonysagok
eppen vigasztalasra jartak nala.
A Malmerne mondta is akkor:
- Szegeny lelkem, tudom, ma
gyon fajhat neked, hogy meg sir
! kovet sc allithatsZ az elhunytad
max. Igaz ugyan, hogy manapsag
sommas teher lenne ez, kedveS
Liszkam. Szegeny boldogult uram
sirk0ve, legyen konnyii neki, ket-
| ezer forintba keriilt azidotaJt.
- Hat bizony, = sohajtott Lee
geza Szeren, alli sokat szenvedett
IS negyveneves matkasaga alatt
meofasult a szive = viz mem
tartia fem a kovet
De fenntartja az orOkme-
csest
Mindenki Gyulassy ntnire ne
zett. Or0kmecsest? Nit akarhat a
mi szegeny, gyaszos Liszkank' ?
| Csax mem? No maid meglatjuk,..
Vegre harom honap utan egy
csondes es maganyos Gszi esttn
| utia egyenesen takacsok tava
hoz vezetett. Fekete kendoje alatt
mintha gyermekszivet vinne,
ugy feltett, vigyazott egy kis
0r0keg6 mecsespoharat. Hona
alatt szepen gyalult fatalpat $50
rongatott. Olyen figyelemmel le-
pegetett ezen csondbeterillt oszi
6jieler. hogy a bicegese szlnte
mem is latszott A fatalp kozepebe
coy kerek lyuk volt fiireszlve, ak
! kora csak, mint a mecsespohar
talpa. Ebbc illeszti maid a poha
rat =.
Zizegett parti mad. Szaraz
volt, inert Gsz volt.
Gyulassy neni kikeresett par
ton egy kis tisztas heIyet, ahol
mad sincs Is Ieiilt. El0vctte il me-
csest. Belchelyezte fatalpba. a
talp szelebe kis sz0get veretett.
| 4 sz0g kiall0 fejere befottes spar
gat k0t0tt, vekonyat, mint go
COS ember gondolatai. Azutan
meggyuitotta "a kan6cot Eg :.
Halkan IS cs0pecsket lobog /.
Most szepen raereszti a WIRE
| A sparga leg0mb0ly0dik, ahogy
viz sodra viszi kis scent tutajt
beljebb a to k0zepere Ki Ia
tott mar ilyen virraszto ,iri emile
ket Or0kmecs-siriiveget 4. Egy
nagy-naey sir felett, amelybe fej-
/ fat mem lehet allitani
A kisvar0si agg harangok ejfe-
let zengtek Gyulassy neni meg
mindig oti tilt a parton. Az 0rok-
mecs-siremlek halvanybibor feny-
nyel rezgett a to-koporso szinen...
4 c,illagok megbamultak. Els
fenykarjaik bizonnyal felnyitot-
! talk az q kis ajtajait, amelyeken
az imadsag bemegyen listen fele.
Merit Gyulassy neni imadkozott.
kimeriilten eS- K0nnyesen. A Bella :.
a szerelembe lalt fin area fel-fel
bukott a to szinere. Gyula>,y ne
nj J0l lAtta. A szemebe is nezett.
Mast mem is latott, mem is hallott.
mem is erzett.
AIT sem erezte, hogy simon
gait jegenyeerd0 felol feltamadt
szT. AIT sem latta, hogy kis
tutajt tarto sparga mar egeszenl
legombolyodott es kicsuszott
lmaba g0rcs0sHlt u.jiaib6l. Es AIT
sem, hogy siri mecses megindult
a wien. Besodrodott part seke- !
lyebe, a szaraz nadas leveIeihez.
Egyszerre az egyik nadboSor
also levele langot fogott. Fellobo-
gott tiiz Elesztette a szel! Oszi |
hervadt agakat kapott el lang.
Gyulassy neni meg mindig mem
rladt fel. Pedig az artatlan. ha-
lott lelket virraszto mecses fell
eyuJtotta hosszu, zizeg6, szaraz
partl nadast. V0r0sebb fennvel
mint a ks gyaszkan0c, felelmetes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19

erovel terjedt tiiz. Levelper-
nyekkel szaguldott a szel, a sza-
radt szelii folyo liet oldalan villo-
go langcsik terjedt tova. Magas,
karcsu langleanyok kezdtek tam
colni a malom fele. Mar elertek
a hidat. Els hid karfaja, italian
eppen oft, ahol Dombi ur raiit0tt
k6sulyu 0kleveI' kigyulladt.
Azutan az or0lo malom zsupia
egyszerre enni kezdte a tiizet. ST.
kolyok. Vad es felelmetes fenyes-
seq. Bent varosban Streliczky
bacsi mar felreverte harang0-
kat. Hiaba. A halottvigyaz6 kis
mecses fangja oriasira mott es
pusztitja a malmot, marcangolja
orli, izzo lavat keszit buzajabol,
lerogyasztja hidat = salmon
ker egy szivet, egy szereLmet, egy
eletet
Dehat mi van Gyulassy neni-
vel? Agya mar atfogta a szornyii-
seget, erzi, hogy mi lehet lit es
megsem mozdul9 El0bb mar maid
mem rataposott a parti uton robo-
go heneszi tiizoltokocsi.
Maid megmozdul aztan. Most
mem teheti. Eppen az iment bulk
kant fel a fla area t6b0l. Els ok
nagyon soka tudnak iegymas SEE
mebe n6zni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
.OROKMECSES
Irta: Babay JOSEF.

Gyulassy neni niagara teritette
fekete k0t0tt kendojet Is 0rok
asszonyi gonddal megigazitva osz
hajat, elindult szomoru es maya
nyos utjara. Santikalt szegenyke.
Tavaly, hogy rosszul lepett Bor-
sonyeknal lepcsos kUsz0b0n,
megrandult dereka Is azota
santitgat csondesen. Plasinkane
asszony, aki ordogosen jaratos a
csodalatos mezei fiivek tudoma-
nyaban, hiaba kotozgette derel1a-
ra egeszen tavaszig a ketszer TO-
zott galagonyalevelet, mem volt
gyogyulasa.
- Hiaba iranyolom, lelkem, ez
titkos orvossagomat, = vigasztal-
Ia akkor, mem tudtak meg
gyogyitani, pedig az elso, meg a
masodil1 f0zts k0z0tt ketszer is
meelobaltam a foztet taranyi
badogkrisztus elott. Tudod, Nan
csikam, tevedes van derekad
ban. A bal reszeden, edesom. A
tGvedesb0l szolo betegseget pedig
mem gyogyitjak az Ur fivecskei.
Gyulassy neni mar mem nagyon
t0r0d0tt vele, meggyogyul-e, vagy
sem. AIT .gondolta, mindegy az
mindenkinek, hogy santikalya.
vagy egyenes labbal halad a halal
eie. A halal ugyis elton minden-
kitrt. Egyenesebb uton, mint az
0tv0si orszagut. Hej, hej, mem
banna 8, ha mar holnap kopogtat-
na. Uveg is van szobaajton,
k0nnyebben meghallhatja a ko-
pogtatast.
Most, ezen a csend0lelte nyari
esthajlason meg inkabb klvanta
gy0tr0tt szive elmulasat Ugyis
hiaba Mem lesz abbol semmi,
hogy az 3 anyai k0nnyei megnyis-
sanak egy olyan szivet, mint Dom
bi molnar ure. Kemenyebb az a
malom 0rlok0venel ITALIAN vas
pant is van rata. Dehat NIT te-
gyen? Elmegyen. Meeprobalja
meg egyszer. Hatha enged pant
es megenyhiil a ko.
Mar oft d0cog0tt szegeny ia.
kacsok tavanal A folyo, amely
0ntudatlan engedelmesseggel haj-.
totta Dombi -molnaf ur vizimal-
manak kerekeit, ezen a helyen
iobbrol- -balr6l kiszelesedett. Val0-
sagos tavat nevelt. Valiant van
dor takacslegeny tepte el melye
ben elete fonalat, exert neveztek
takacsok tavanak. No, innet mar
mem hosszu az ut OFT malom
-fordul0nal, vilagot gyujtottak
mar benne Gyulassy neni meg
vagy 0tvenszer biccentett beteg
derekaval es odaert maIom
toleykorlatos hidja ele. Szeren-
csere mem kellett bemennie.
= Fiacskam, csoppecskhm, -
kerlelte a legkisebb Dombi-gye-
reket, aki nadat aproGatott par
ton - kerleld csak meg tdesapa-
dat, j0nne ki egy szora.
Dombi ur gog0sen lepdelt at a
hidon. Szeles testen megfesziilt
molnarruha. Mem lehetett abban
mar egy ep cernaszal Sc, szetsza
kadozik az ilyen limos, derekas-
melles emberen meg d szurokfo-
nal is .Dehat Dombi ur gazdag
ember; fav0drokben all az arany
az 8 pincejeben, ugy-e, mem var
rathat finom ruhat szurokfonal-
lal?
- 10 estet, angyomasszony, hat
miert mem terul beljebb?
- 10 estet, Dombi ur. Mem
megyek, kosz0n0m. Maid lit be- |
szelgetiink. Olyan nehez az en-
banatom, hogy nem birna ell a
hid.
Mono, angyomasszony, hat
mi sulyositja a szivet9
= Hiszen maga jol tudja, Dom
hi tlr. A fiam. A Bella gyerokom.
- Hat az mar baj. HIM. Mem
tphpt iilk sehOvyau sem tabpt iiill. |