davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
CHECKER BOUT ENDS
Sisters Win Junior Girls
Tournament.

Girls at Riley playground COM
pleted their checker tournament this
week. after several close contests in
the game of wits and moves. The
boys division will finish this week.
Winners in the junior girls dl-
vision were two sisters, Lucille and
Anna Schwab. They received fancy
handkerchiefs as prizes. Leonard
Richardson, who is only s years old,
and John Albert were champions in
the junior boys division.
Play in the checker tournament
was started more than week ago,
with a total of forty entries. Base
balls will be given the winners OF
the senior boys tourney.
Mrs. Katherine Morlan, matron,
found real talent for singing among
the Riley children Monday by let
ting them compete in singing con-
test Ollie Brannon and Dolores
Daniel, Just years old, won the
prizes of candy, which were given
bv the instructors. Contestants were
allowed to choose their own songs,
ana TO sing taem in their own way.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
WORK ON DRAMATICS
Orchard Playground Children Take
Interest in Entertainments.

orchard playground activities are
unique for, instead Of the children
being entirely interested in athletics
they specialize in dramatic work.
Not only is this beneficial train
ing for the children, but they are
finding it very interesting. Enter
tainments havesbeen given through
out the summer at Orchard and
other grounds. They also have as
sisted the park board in band con-
certs over the city. Miss Clemen-
tine Casmire, Mrs. Vera Stevens
and Lee Rose have been directing
the work among approximately two
hundred visiting children at the
grourd each day.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
Initial Step in Campaign to
Be Launched at
Riley.

Plans were completed today for
the organization of an experimental
safety patrol at Riley playground
Monday, which is the initial step
in the giant public safety cam
paign launched by The Times in
cooperation with the city recreation
department, the Accident Prevention
Bureau and the Hoosier Motor Club.
Nine boys will be chosen for the
first playground safety patrol by
Lieutenant Frank Owen of the ac-
cident prevention bureau, Jesse P.
Mcclure, director of recreation, and
a Times representative. The choice
will be made Monday at 10 a. IN.
from 15-year-old boys who regular
ly attend Riley playground.
Work done by this patrol will be
the preliminary test for the organ
ization of similar patrols on every
playground in the city next spring.
The movement to be known as the
Playground Safety Patrol system
will be conducted for the benefit OF
the $4,000 children Of school age who
attend Fairgrounds during the
summer.
Badges and authority for engaging
in junior police duty will be given
patrol members through the city po-
lice department. Their object Will
be the prevention of accidents on
the grounds and nearby street inter
sections, and other duties incident
to the safety and protection OF the
children.
Members will not only receive
badges but also will be eligible for
prizes, theater parties and other
awards to be given by sponsors OF
tho movement
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
200 TAKE PART
IN PAGEANT AT
BROOKSIDE PARK
e-Episode Playlet i
Staged by Children
From PIayIotS.

More than two hundred children
took part in the city-wide co-opera-
tive pageant at Brookside park
Thursday evening under supervl-
sion of city recreation leaders.
The pageant. entitled "The Stars
and Stripes" was given in five cpl
sodes. 1t was the climax and final
summary of twelve other presenta-
tions on city Fairgrounds this sum-
mer.
Miss Hazel Abott. recreation d1-
rector of pageantry, was in Chi
cago. Assisting her were Mrs. Betty
BagnoG, RAIDER and Udell, Miss Jean
vestel, Finch; Miss Elizabeth Cox,
Garfield; Mis- Dorothy Law
son, Enenberger; Miss Clementine
Casmire, Orchard; Miss Helen
Ernestine. American Settlement;
Miss Marjorie Deburger, Spades, and
Miss Nellie Blume, Brookside.
Special features on the program
were music by the Junior Melody
Boys, acrobatic dancing by a group
from Orchard playground; solo
dances by girls from Spades, and
fancy dancing by Eleanor Mcdonald,
amateur entertainer.
Specialties Given.
In the first episode the spirit of
wilderness prevailed. This was fol-
lowed by the spirit of Indian days in
episode two. with peace pipe cere-
mony and corn dance. Then came
the first settlers, the story hour, and
finally the parade of the nations.
Music was furnished by the play
ground orchestra.
Specialties were: Spanish dance,
Catherine Braham, Brookside; Irish
lilt, Iris South, Brookside; Solo
dance, Catherine Morton, Orchard,
and Marilyn Mitchell, Brookside;
Oriental dances, Ruth Ross: fancy
dances. Eleanor Mcdonald; tap
dances, Vernon and George Horton,
Orchard; solo dances, Dorothy May
be and Mary Jeanette, Spades; jazz
dance, Gertrude Carr, Orchard;
Harmony twins, Francis Wetzel and
Ruth Hale, Orchard; acrobatic
dancing, Dorothy Jottelmoller, Or
chard
One of the most unique public
programs of the year is to be pre-
sented by children at Mcclure
beach, Sunday at $50 p. n.
so to Participate.
Thirty will participate in a
dramatized version of "Hiawatha, -
Longfellow's famous legend. Canoes
on the river will be used in the
pageant.
William Kroeg is the leading
character, HiaWatha, and Miss FL
sinor Funk is to portray Mime
haha. Others in the presentation
will be: Miss Florence Angelo, Hia-
Watha's grandmother; Charles
Jones, Ray Prigger, Alexander Sabo,
John Marshall, Thomas Angelo,
Vincent Macer, William Angelo, and
William Martz. Dancers from
Finch, Brookside and Fall Greek
also will assist.
Joe Sullivan, supervisor of the
beach, is directing the players, as
sisted by Mrs. Constance West Jack
son, critic.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
NINE BOYS TO BE
ON SAFETY PATROL
Champions All

Little league champs are 60
ing to "see how real baseball
is played when the Ringgold
team occupies box seats to see
the Indianapolis Indians, 1928
world minor league champs, in
action Wednesday against
Milwaukee at Washington
park.
William Clauer, acting presi-
dent of the Indianapolis base
ball club, is giving free seats to
members of the winning team
in the city playground kitten
ball league. The teams man
ager and representatives from
the recreation department also
will attend the game.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM
AT INDIANOLA PARK
urs. Lula TOrline, Matron, Keeps
Entertainment Moving Fast.


Mrs. Lula Torline. matron at In
dianola. entertains the children by
showing them pictures and snap
shots she has taken on her travels.
Florida was the subject Of views
that aroused much interest and
many questions from the eager
children, Monday. Reading books is
another way she manages to keep
things going at the ~Indianola
grounds.
Monday a question box hour was
instituted. Instructors asked ques-
tions for the children to answer.
Such ones as these might even
puzzle grown-ups: What tree con-
tains pork?-Answer Mahogany; or
How does a bird eat apples?" By
the peck. of course.
Some of the most regular attend
ants at Indianaola are: Mildred
Ogle, Opal Englert, Harry Brown,
Eugene Baldwin, Evelyn Thompson
and Mary Jane Baldwin.
Among the best athletes on the
ground are: Girls, Audrey Ballard,
Mary Malta, Wanetta Titus, Gene
Bauman and Helen Rutledge; boys,
Dale Kenny. William Wagner and
Arnold Weatherford.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
TIE FOR FIRST
IN TRACK MEET
BrightWood, Finch All Even
in Senior Class.

Brightwood and Finch tied for
first place in the senior division Of
the girls track and field finals at
Willard park Wednesday, and Ellen
berger girls took high point honors
in the junior events.
Miss Jane Kelly, Finch, was high
point winner in the senior group
with nine points. Edith Murphy,
Nickel, and Margaret Stanley,
Brightwood, ran close for second
and third with six and four and a
half points respectively.
Bobbie BowSer. Ellenberger, car
ried off high honors of the meet
with eleven points. She won first
in the maypole, high jump, and
fifty yard dash, and annexed a
second place ribbon in the baseball
throw. Catherine Cerson, Nickel,
won second honors in the junior di-
vision.
Judges of the meet we're: Senior
division. Misses Lola Pfeifer, and
Madge Gray; junior division, Miss
Ruth Emhardt.
Complete results of the girls meet
follow;
SENIOR DIVISION
Maypole vault-Jane Kelly CFinch)
Burnadete Hunklin, (Wilard) and Helen
Kennedy Cwilard) Ht. #. s in.
High Jump-virginia Smith bright
wood. Maxine Martin (willsrd) and Jane
Kelly (Finchl.
Hop-step-Jump - Bernadette HunkleI
willard. Edith Murphy (MeikeD. and
Martha Caskey CBrightwodl.
Three-Legged Race-Msrtha Caskey and
Margaret Stanley CBrightwood). Edith
Murphy and Thelma Finley Finchl, 1rms
Wods and Iona Deal CFinehl.
Baseball Throw-Jane Kelly CFinchl
Edith Murphy CMeikle) and Ruth Doty
(willsrdl.
Fifty-Yard Dssh-Margaret Stanley
CBrishtwoodl, Jane Kelly (Finchl. anc
Edith Murphy (MeikeD.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Maypole vault-Bobbie Bowsher ellen
berger). Bertha Carlyle (Highlandl and
Dorothy Kennedy highland.
High Jump-Bobbie Bowsher (Elienber'
ssrl. Catherine Carson CMeikep, and Heller
snires CBighlandl.
Fifty-Yard Dash-Boobie Bowsher (El'
Ienl. Lama Swing CRiley) and Catherine
Carson (Meiken.
Run-Hop-Step nd-Jump-Cstherine Car
son (Meiken. Marie Van Welt (Breoksidel
Bertha Carlyle Highland.
Baseball Throw-Fern Watson (Camr
Sullivan). Bohbie Bowsher (Ellenhergerl
and Katherine ceresi (Greerl.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
RINCCOLD WINS
1929 CITY BALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat Rhodius in Final
Game: Meet Louisville
Aug. 21.22.

JOY reigns among Ringgold play
ground Kitten ball players today
for they are 1929 city champions.
They won the final tilt from the
Rhodius team by a score Of II to .,
in one of the most brilliant games
ever played on recreation grounds
at Willard park Wednesday.
Richard Dininger, Rhodius. is the
proud possessor of q gold medal for
outstanding craftsmanship, pre-
sented by Jesse P. Mcclure, recrea-
ton director.
Approximately one thousand en-
thusiastic fans were at Willard
Wednesday and saw the Ringgold
boys make five runs in the first of
tlne twelfth TO win, after the score
had been tied six all for three in
nings. Eugene Stewart, Ringgold,
who scored a. home run and several
singles. started the rally that
brought the title to his team.
Fight for Six Innings
Things looked pretty tight for
The first six innings, until Lloyd
Forthofer, Rhodius center-f1elder,
smacked the ball for 2 homer. IN
iii the closing frame the teams could
not have been more evenly matched.
Robert Simond, Mearl Brant and
Robert Freudenburg played splendid
ball for the winners. while Charles
Oxlev Lloyd Forthoffer and Rich
ard Dininger we're outstanding for
Rhodius
Players who took part in the final
Kitten ball tilt we're: Rhodius-
Richard Dininger, pitcher; Robert
Mcdonald, catcher; Kenneth Green,
Charles Oxley; Lawrence Albertson,
Ralph Middaugh, Paul Stephenson,
Lloyd Forthoffer, Alfred Miller, and
substitutes Marshall Jones, Carl Bel
wins James Kern. David Reed and
Melvin Osborn, manager. Ringgold
Glen Baker, pitcher; Earl Marone,
catcher: Mearl Brant. Raymond
Klappe. Robert Simond, Robert
Freudenburg, Francis Clancy, Eu-
gene Stuart, Kenneth Williams, Roy
King, Donald Shaughnessy and Vim
cent O'Connor, manager.
Loving Cup Awarded
AS championship awards Ring
gold received the sterling silver low
ing cup. presented each year to the
winning team. and each member OF
thu team received a medal
ARRANGEMENTS are being completed
to take the champs to Louisville,
XIV. next Thursday where they will
play a three-game series with the
champions of Louisville play
grounds.
Score of game follows.
RinEgold ..............o .o1o 1o1 o3o oo5-11
Phodius ........... 3O3 900 600 600
Umpires-Robert Stehlin. Willard; Frank
Montford. Brookside; Ray Miller, Finch.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
MANY ATTEND
FINAL EVENTS
IN FIELD MEET
SIS Fairgrounds Represent
ed in Willard Park
Outing.

Finals in the city playground
track and field meet we're held at
Willard park Wednesday before q
crowd of approximately two thou
sand. Robert Nipper, playground
supervisor. was in charge,
Hundreds of children. matrons.
and playground instructors gathered
from the ffty-f1ve Fairgrounds and
prizes of ribbons, medals and cups
were presented by Jesse P. Mcclure,
recreation director,
The mornings program opened
with the championship game of thi
boys kitten ball leagues at 10 2. NJ.
between Ringgold and Rhodius,
The game. won by Ringgold.
lasted until noon, after which the
girls track and field events were
run off.
The features of the afternoon was
the boys senior and junior track
and field contests. Highland boys
took the meet with "a points, Will
lard was second with II, Spades
third with 13, and Brightwood
fourth with 9. Brookside amassed
5 points, Finch and Ringgold l.
Finch won the junior boys diU-
sion with 81 points. School a
trailed second with IA, and Bright
wood third with 12 Relay races
were taken in the senior group by
Highland representatives, and in
the junior class by Brightwood
Fall Greek boys were declared city
volley ball champions after they de-
feated the Brightwood team in a
close battle.
Results of tire boys track an 3
field events follow: 4
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16

(peferaby little water These authorities point out
that of sugar does three things. Makes store or
ited pleasing colors
vegetables Develops and points the delicate
appetizing vegetable Aavors.
must dash of does not
any make the vegetables This not the
purpose of using the sugar.
Physicians health authorities that
member family regularly Of varied balanced foods
Yet every knows that Is impossible force the eating
of unpalatabe foods regardless Of how heahfu they
may Remember the of dash of in making cereals
milk desserts cooked fruits beneficial vegetable dishes
and manv will irresistible And
for bit of makes the meal complete The Sugar
Institute
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16

When it comes to baseball the
Fall Creek girls rank high, for they
took the city girls championship
honors of the kitten ball league, de-
feating the Nickel girls, 16 to IL,
at Willard park Monday.
Connie Apostol, pitcher for the
Fall Creek champs, is second rank
ing home run hitter of all girls
leagues.
Pictured above are members of
the Fall Greek team, left to right,
back row, Elynor Keller, Margaret
Kendall, Ruth Apostol, Vera Dixon,
Virginia Smith; front row. Alberta
Little, Connie Apostol, Eileen Koch
and Doris Keech. Below is Maxine
Hawn, manager of the team.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
Airnort Sites Viewed

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 16.-
Possible sites for a local airport have
been inspected by William ]. Nc
Kenzie, airport specialist of the ae-
ronautics branch of the United
States Department of Commerce. He
was brought here by the local
Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
HoRSESHoES POPULAR

Large Crowds ATTEND Daily Con-
tests at Turner Grounds.
Horseshoe pitching is the CHIEF
entertainment at South Side Turner
playground. where $50 children daily
make use Of recreation facilities.
Champions at the sport are Rob
ert and Leo Summers, Donald
Mutchmore and Junior Mcintosh.
Contests are held each day and at
tract large crowds.
Mrs. Minnie Blodgett. matron, Is
teaching the smaller children 70
make picture books. 10 be presented
children in city hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
seniors is:
Grounding Bites Boy.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ind, Aug. 49,
Bud Spaulding, IL, was severely Bit
ten on the hand by a grounding
which attacked him when he seized
it as it attempted to escape In a
hole.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
Learn this vital truth
about sugar
Women cooking authorities showthree dsto~"d'
ing results of sugar in cooking vegetables

EVERY woman today wants every mem
Der of her family to eat more vegetable
foods. She knows they are teeming with
vitanains and that they are invaluable for
roughage and mineral salts. Now women
cooking experts have rediseovered the
ole secret of adding a dash oG sugar to
the vegetables while they are cooking
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
Missing Mail Fliers Safe

By CHited Press
CASABLANCA. Morocco, Aug. 10.
The cew of air mail plane forced
down in the territory OF the Quedt-
naa tribe <iaaseerrived safely at Tiz-i
nit. mail aboard the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
Tax Value Highest Yet.

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 49,
Value of Wayne county property for
1880 taxes has been fixed at
$81 ,O83,O35, the highest in history.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
SENIOR DIVISION

Shot Put-H. White (Highland): W.
Fifty-Yard pash-H. White tHighlnnd('
c. Mann Willard G.. Templin lWillard).
1oo-Yard ID DashMH White (HgglhlII'andl;
220-Yard Dash-H. White (Highland):
M. Mincer (Brightwood) H. Graham
Base Running-G. Templin (Highland): /:
@. Mann (Willard); H. Graham lSpadesls
440-Yard Dash-H. White (Highland);
H. Graham (Spades); M. Mincer Bright
Baseball Accuracy Throws. williams
willard; G. Williams (Brightwood); H.
Freudenberger (Ringgold).
High Jump-C. Grimes (Spades); Mao
Hall (Highland) w. Welton (Finch)
Broad Jump-G. Templin (Brooksidel;
c. Mann (Willard); H. White (Highland).
JUNIOR DIVISION
Shot Putt. Welton (Finch); H. Rob-
bins mo. 44) r. Warner (Spades). -,
Robbins mo. 44); G. McGinniss (Miekel
100-Yard Dash-F. Welton Finch; I
Robbins mo. Az; G. McGinnis (Miekel
220-Yard DaSh-F. Welton (Finch); II
Robbins mo. 44); r. Warne, (Spades).
Base Running-F. Weltou (Fipch);
Barnes (Spadesl; H. Robbins mo. AZ
Junior Broad Jump--R. Warner (SpadeS
E.. Barnes (Brightwood); H. RobbiI&
'tJTi Junior High Jmp-H. welton tFinchl
williams (Brightwood); H. Robbins (No "A
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16

Advertisement.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-17

A g6pi jarmiivekkel val6 k0zle-
kedfs olyan gyakori Is tomeges
emheraldozatokat kovetel, anne
lyek leenagyobb rtsze az emberek
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. gyarlosaga-
RI, lelekjelenlet pillinatnyi cs6d
jere yezethet6k v;ssza.
K0nnyen vegzetesst valhat6 Is
6tiasi szcrencsetlenstenck vcttc
elejet egy mozdouyvezeto, aki on
felalaozo hGsiesscggel .mcntette
meg a gyorsvonat sok szaz ntasa-
max az tletet.
Nyolcvan Kilometres gyorsa.
sigsal szaguldott az ejszakaban
Nisbol Belgrad fel6 a gyorsvonat,
amelynek mozdonyan a mozdony.-
vezeton ts a fiitGn kiyiil a szerh
allamyasntak haromtagn ellchSf-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-17
1929. JANUAR ~.

mondta, 8 mem mer elindulni vi
lagba. inert fel az emberekt6l. de
ha ugv kivanja szerelmese, ke,z
vele egyiitt meghalni.
Mindezt pedig hosszan irtak le
az utolso leveliikben az ongyilko-
sok, azutan kimentek este a foly6
partjara. a fin magahoz k6t6ztr
aranysz6ke haju. kis baratn6jtt
es belevetettek magukat a folyo
huIlamaiba.
Masnap kivetettc oket viz.
Vtge lett a boldog jateknak Is
jatekos szerelemnek. Ilalalosan
komoly volt a ket halott area.
Meglattak valamit, amig verg0d-
tex habolSban. Hogy nit, mem
fogia megtudni soha senki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-17
A FoLY0BA UGRoTTAK
A SZERELMEs GYEREKEK

A halasZok Krzeschitz cSehor-
szagi kijzseg hataraban az Elba
foly6bol ket holttestet hnztak XII.
"A gyermckifju es leany teteme
eros zsineggel volt egymashoz
k0t;zve. El5hivtak a csend6roket,
akik a flu ruhaianak a zsebeben
talalt irasokb6l megallapitottak,
hogy a halott neve Kurt Schaal
16 ewes gimnaziumi tanul6, a le-
anyt pedig Burian Maria, DIR. Bu-
rian Valentinnek a leanya. A ket
fatal gyermek mar kiskorat6l
fogva egyiitt nevellledett. a szii-
l0ik szomMedok voltak ts a eye
rekek mindig cgyiitt jatszottak.
Koran fejl6d6tt ki koz0ttiik a
gycrmckbaratsagb0l sZenvcdtlvcS
szerclem.
A fin nehany nappal eznl6tt
odaallt a Sziilci clt Is kijplentct-
te. hogy felcstgiil akarja vcnni
Mariat. a iatszotarSat. A sziil6k
mcgmosolyogtak a doleot Is ne
vetvc mondtak fiunak, el0sz0r
n6ji0n fcl, azutan maid lchct be-
szelni hazassagrol. A flu azon-
ban mem akart belenyugodni
varakozasba. Megprobalta rabe-
sztlni kis baratn6jtt, hogy szok-
jon meg vele. Maria azonban AIT
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-17
LELOTTE A REND0RTIsZTET

A lengyel hataron fekv6 Gross
wartberg palyaudvaran Mirere
rendorfeliigyel6 igazolasra sz6li-
tott fel kct gyanns alakot, akik
tppcn utazsi akartak az cgyik in
dnl6ftlbcn lev6 yonattal A rem
dSrfcliigycl6 gyanusnak talalta a
ket ismerctlen ftrfi igazol6 ira
salt fclsz6litotta 6ket. hogy k6-
vesstk a kirendcltstgrc. Az cgyik
ferfi ere rcvolvert rantott Is
agyonl6tte rcnd6rtisztvisclSt,
maid futdsnak eredt a k0zcli er-
dSbe menekiilt.
AZ erd6t rend6lseg. tiizolt6sag
es a hclybeli l0v@>zek vctttk k0-
riil val6sigos hajt6vadaszat kez
d6dott a gyilkos utan, akit hama.
rosan sikeriilt is bekcriteni.
Midm a bandita latta, hogy
mines menrkvts, fGbclGttc magat
Is azonnal meghalt.
A vizsgalat megallapitotta,
hoey az artalmatlann;r tctt gyiI-
kos tobbszoroSen k0r0z0tt rOyott
mnltu cgyen, aki az nt6bbi h6na-
pokban a lcngycl hatarvidtkan
egymasutan k0vetett cl sorozatos
bct0r6seket. Tarsat, akit meg IA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-17

ban S negy het mulva Becsben
E.yagy FasffssiB'aiE 7fa most AIT keri,..
dezn6m: jcfc veIem, Dida, maradj
Imindig mellcttem, legydl egeszen
az enyem, megtenned!
- Igen, felcltcm maid
meefulladtam a szivcm doboga-
sat6l.
- 1gazan megtcnned? llisz alie
ismersz meg, miert tenntd meg,
Dida?
Merit szerctcm - mondtam
zokogva $ nyakiba bornltam. q
oltbc vett, mint eey kis .gyermc-
kct, anelkiil, hogy yiszonozta vol
ma szenvedelves szeretetemet ts
melyen fclsohajtott. val"ban.
nagyon megk0nnyited. nem, ma
gyon megnchczited, hogy t;sztos-
seges maradjak, morogta ma
gaban. - Hisz en- ncm vchetlck cl
felesegiil, Dida.
- Mem baj.
Mem baj9! Aneyalcm. val6.
ban nehezze tested. Mem condo
lod, hogy nagyon ntltz lehct cgy
ferfinek cgy lily kedvcs kis le-
anyt, kit vGlctleniil talalt, elem
.gedni, s mem vihctni magayal?
- Es miert nem9 - ktrdtm ga
yartan. ~,
- Azert. inert lrlkiismrrcte lis.
van az cmbernck. Tia harOm ey-j
vel id6Scbb volnal, akkor iccn.
DE most meg olyan va@y. m.nt
eey fatal kiS yak mlcska Is hi.
kilenc nap mulya felnyilna a sze-
med, AIT mondanid: 'cz a Nor
resen Erik gyilizatoS gazcmber
volt, hogy kihasznllta egy fatal
oyer K tapasztalatlansagat.
k0nnyelmiisegct s Szercncsttlcnnt
tette. EFT mondanad ieazad Y l.
ma. Dida, eredj haza maradi
otthon. anyadnal. Mem i6 hclycn
vagy Pettersennfnfl. A sziileid
meg tlnek, maradj .mellettiik, mig
ferjhez mem mtsz. S ha maid ESQ
gyermekeh fogod keresztyiz
ala tartani, akkor eszedbc fogok
jutni IS AIT foeod mondani: Nor
resen Erik megis csak j6t akart
yelem s ngy cselckedett. mint
tisztess6ees emberhez fs gentle
manhez illik. Megfogaaod tana-
csomat9
(Foiytatink)