davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

/ soundly to sleep again.
Thomas SAWYER and Dean Carey
possibly had by their manners
stilled any suspicious, or more prob
ably suspicious had never arisen. If
there had been reproach in the eyes
of Eleanor's father, Cynthia had not
recognized it.
And now, if Eleanor'S husband
felt hardly used at the brides de-
NAL of herself % him, he certainly
did not indicate it in any way.
Rather a light flashed in his eyes,
a light that woman needs to see
only once to recognize certainly.
1t was light that spoke of things
so sweetly intimate, SO strongly pro-
tective, SO yielding and triumphant
at the same time, that Cynthia felt
toward Eleanor a quick and burning
hatred.
CHE had seen Carey's picture in
- the papers, but had glanced at
it uninterestedly. She was sur
prised that she remembered his
every feature SO distinctly. And in
the hatred for Eleanor wss also " on
derment. How could any girl oru-
tally abandon this man?
She found herself turning her
head away to hide a wave of color.
Carey reached toward her; pos
sessed of her hand, he whispered in
her ear.
I'VE can leave any minute" he
said.
Now she managed to look fairly
at him. His gray eyes met her
own. Now was the time for incre-
dulity, for bewilderment, for anger
to appear in his expression. For
certainly, she sickeningly felt, the
bridegroom could not be deceived
in his bride.
The whole bizarre adventure be-
came ridiculously futile. She had
told Eleanor that the reason Phil
Jennings would not be deceived by
any resemblance was because Flea
nor loved Jennings. Not Jennings
own love, but Eleanor's love for him,
would be the determining factor in
the success or failure of an i'm
PRESERVATION.
Eleanor's lack of love for Carey
was the reason that Cynthia be-
lieved that an ifnpersonation would
succeed with the husband where it
would fail with the lover Her logic
had seemed unacceptable to Cynthia
at the time she advanced it, but it
was theory, and theories, how
ever sound, have a bad habit of
failing to work when speculation is
replaced by actuality.
Yet, because courage was her
dominant characteristic, she looked
at him. And the incredulity, the be-
wilderment, the anger did not come
to his eyes.
Instead, all the things that should
have been there, the things which a
bride expects to find in her beloved'S
eyes, were in the eyes of Carey.
Headache ali right?" he asked.
Its better-a little" she said.
Her hatred for Eleanor grew more
intense. How dared any one to put
her in this inextricable position?
Hatred for herself displaced her
resentment toward Carey's bride.
What hypnosis had she, Cynthia,
permitted to be worked upon her
self that she had become so despic-
able?
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

Don't be afraid" laughed Korak. I'm a man
"a white man. like you. They call me the Kill
err" giving the English translation of the name
the apes called him. Then, after pause. he
again questioned Baynes. Bit by bit, he learned
the story up to the moment Baynes had fallen
into the ape-mand's hands. Before they had
done the first gray dawn relieved the darkness.
Korak brought water from the river and fruit
to Baynes to eat Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

Il going to the Swede's camp" he an
nounced land find this girl you speak Of. I will
come back with her" And so Korak set out
rapidly toward the north, leaving behind the
man too weary and wounded to accompany him.
Some hours later Korak came out upon the river
bank directly across from MaIbihns camp. He
could see men moving about amid the nuts. But
how vas lie to cross. Not even he would dare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
BY Blosser
BY Small
BY Cowan

For moment he thought, then wheeled and
speed away into the jungle, uttering peculiar
cry, shrill and piercing. Finally his ears were
rewarded by the sound he craved-the trumpet
ing OF bull elephant. Tantor broke through
the trees standing with appraised trunk before
his friend and master. A lowspoken command
and the mighty pachyderm swung Korak to his
head ana numbered of. guided By the ape-nlans
naked feet against hts hide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
SYNOPSIS
OUT OUR WAY

SYNOPSIS
Two girls. Cynthia Brown Of the chorus
and Eleanor Saver. daughter of millions.
twins in every detail except of birth.
agree to exchange identities. for few
hours and Cynthia goes to the home OF
Eleanor, the heiress, where Eleanors
large wedding reception Is in progress
and lets herself into Elearnor's bedroom
where Eleanor is supposed to ne resting
she il AT the bedside of a former fame,
phil. who has tried to kill himself.
cynthia is frightened, but determined TO
helm Eleanor. Her first hazard is with
Fiesnor's maid. but the latter accepts
her as Eleanor without the slightest
hesitancy and Cynthia nerves herself TO
90 down stairs and face Eleanors tatner
and Dean whom Eleanor had married
lcrr hnnrs earlier in the daY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

The ape-man shouted down at the lion, unable
to climb trees. He tainted him in the language
of the great apes. Baynes, listening. felt assured
a gorilla had captured him. He was stealthily
reaching for his revolver when a voice asked in
perfectly good English: Who are you?" Baynes
started so that he nearly fen from the branch.
"Ye godsl" he exclaimed. Are you many He
tried TO see the features behind the voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

had kidnapped the Chinese agent Of the
Standard OIL Co. of New York at
Changchow. holding him for a ransom
Of $4,000 Mexican (about $7,50O).
Refugees from Changchow, practically
surrounded by threatening troops re-
ported on the verge of attacking the
city, were heading toward Annoy.
Unconfirmed reports from Honan
Province said a series of Northern VIC
tories there had driven Nationalist
troops westward from the Haichow-
Tungkwan Railroad. British authori-
ties considered the situation at Shasi,
Hupeh Province, critical. and sent a
gunboat to evacuate British nationals
there.
Fifteen hundred marauders attacked
an American steamer at Shasi, wound
ing three Chinese members of the crew.
The bullets of the attackers battered the
ship severely before she escaped.
Information from Marking, accepted
as authentic, today stated that Chang
Kai-Shek, President of the Nationalist
government and head of its armies, had
been wounded in the left arm by a frag-
ment from an aerial bomb in the neigh
borhood of Kweiteh.
The bomb was dropped by plane of
the rebellious Northern alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
ATTACK BY REDS
FEARED AT Annoy
Thousands Flee Chinese City.
Head of Nationalist Is
Wounded by Bomb.
Rx tha Assnciated pres..

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May 31.-Dispatches
from Annoy today said thousands of
residents were fleeing from that city.
fearing an attack by Red troops was i'm
minent.
All Nationalist officials were reported
to have resigned under Communist anti
Marking pressure and missionaries were
ready to flee in the event of Red at
tack.
Part Of the government troops gar
risoning the city deserted to join the
Reds, whose troops practically isolated
the city by digging trenches across
roads and cutting telegraph lines.
One dispatch said the Communists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
TROOPS CHARGE 1856
RA|D|NG SALT PITS
Police With Bamboo Clubs
Aid Cavalry, InfIiCting
Heavy Injuries.

By the Associated Press.
DHARASANA, Bombay, May 81
British mounted troops charged and
rode down group Of 1856 Nationalist
volunteers raiding the salt depot here
this morning and exacted heavy toll
in injuries. Most of the volunteers were
sent to hospitals. Police with bamboo
clubs assisted the cavalry.
INGENIOUS PLAN DEFEATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
MILD HAMMERED MAN
FIGHTS FOR COMMUNITY
Leads Opposition Against New
York Park Commission to Turn
Village Into Lake.

NEW YORK CN.A.N.A.).-By his
looks he might be q country school
teacher, but he really represents q sugar
feed company. and because of his work
as chairman Of the Sandyfields and
Johnsontown home defense committee
the weekies In the towns near Inter-
state Park have been calling him "the
stormy petrol Of Bear Mountain"
A. w. Conklin Is the name, and he
Is a mild, slight, friendly looking chap,
wearing glasses and so full of words
that he can't get them out fast enough.
He Is the main standby Of q small COM
munity up in the hills, an hours drive
from this city. The park commission
seeks to condemn all OF the land where
they reside and convert 1t into q lake.
BE 1t ever 50 humble, there's no
place like home" is printed on the
committees writing paper, and the idea
Is that they don't propose to leave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
SAYS INDIA OFFERED
STATUS OF DOMINION
Head of National Body in America
Claims Information From
Private Sources.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Sailendra
Nath Chose, president of the India
National Congress of America, said last
night he had information from "pri-
vate sources" In India that Prime Min
lister Macdonald had offered Mahatma
Gandhi settlement involving dominion
status for India.
Speaking at q meeting under the
auspices of the India National Congress,
Chose said an envoy representing the
British premier now Is in India to
negotiate a settlement while q prom
inent follower of Gandhi is on his
way to London. where he Is expected to
call on Mr.. Macdonald within q few
days.
Chose named George slocombe, cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

homes OF their forefathers. back through
many generations just because the
commission feels that 1t is necessary to
add another lake to the many lakes
already in the preserve. The commts
sion's side is that all of the other laREE
are IN use by such organizations as the
Boy Scouts during the Summer ana
that lake is desired for family parties.
(copyright, 1880. By North American News
paper Allfance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
BRITISH BAN PICKETING.
Defense Against Non-Payment Of Taxes
Strengthened by New Law.

Defense Against Non-Payment Of Taxes
Strengthened by New Law.
LONDON, May 81 R.-More eff
fective. combating Of the Indian Ma
tionalist civil disobedience campaign
was expected in some quarters today to
develop from two ordinances promul-
gated at Simla by Viceroy Lord irwin.
The two ordinances promulgated yes
terday by the viceroy prohibit picket
ing, which has been one OF the strong
points of the Nationalist campaign,
strengthen the government defense
against non-payment of taxes and tam
pering with the loyalty Of government
servants.
1t is this latter which probably is
more important, putting the instigator
of non-payment Of legal dues or taxes
on the same footing as a person re7
fusing to pay, which, of course, always
has been subject to penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
s3.Year-Old Veterans Exploit.

TRENTON, N. j., May 81 R.-
Capt. William H. Bilbee, 83-year-old
war veteran and former Comrade- in
Arms Charles D. Jones have up-to-
date ideas for tender memories. They
flew over a cemetery and scattered roses
on graves of soldier dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
"EYE" CONTROLS SIGN

Mechanism Turns Lights On or OF
According to Amount of Daylight.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y. H1.-Electric
eyes-the photo-electric cell-are not
very big.
Some Of them in use here are not
much larger than q human eye, soms-
what resembling the radio tube.
One Of these tiny mechanical eyes
controls a new electric sign on top Of
Q laboratory building of the General
Electric Co.
1t turns the sign on and OF accord
ing to the amount of daylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
ITALIANS EXPLORE NILE
Senator Gabbi Leads Expedition TO
Upper Sudan.

NAPLES, Italy R.-An expedition
bent on systematic exploration Of the
region west Of Abyssinia, between the
sources of the White Nile and Blue
Nile, and leading right up to the
frontiers of the Upper Sudan has sailed
under the leadership of Senator Gabbi.
Its experts intend to make an intensive
study of the neurological NEUROLOGICAL,
photographic and geological features Of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

to defy the martial Law edict banning
flying of the all-Indian National Con-
gress flag in the city.
Three men entered the town dressed
In green shirts, red stockings and white
caps-the three colors Of the Congress
flag. The authorities soon noticed them
and stripping them Of their colors gave
them ordinary white Indian dress. They
then sent them back by the next train
to Poona, where other Nationalist VOL
unteers were waiting to proceed to
Sholapur.
RRITISH Ran PICKETING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

LONDON, May 81 R.-Reports
emanating from Indian Nationalist
sources that Prime Minister Macdonald
had sent . special representative to
India to negotiate with Mahatma
Gandhi for settlement Of the political
upheaval there was denied officially at
both the India ONCE and 10 Downing
street today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Report Denied nc london.

respondent Of the London Daily Herald,
as the British representative through
whom Macdonald made his offer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
INGENIOUS PLAN DEFEATED.

Volunteers Are Stripped Of Nationalist
COlOrs at Sh0Iapur.
BOMBAY, May 81 (R.-British au-
thorities at Sholapur today defeated an
ingenious plan of Nationalist volunteers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Dinner Hosts
! Last Evenins-Guests Arriving for
Holiday at White House.

their apartment ct wardmM Park Hoo
tel for the Winter.
Senator-elect and Mrs. Robert J.
Buckley Of Cleveland will arrive In
Warrington on Sunday to be the guests
Of Judge and Mrs. Timothy T. AnSherry,
at 2101 Connecticut avenue.
Maj. Emmanuel Lombard Of the
French Army will sail from Havre today
on La France and will come direct
to Washington from New York after
landing. Nine. Lombard, formerly Miss
Helen Carusi, and her baby son, Charles
Francis Lombard, returned to this coun-
try with her parents short time ago
and are now guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
CArusi.
Maj. Lombard, who was formerly as
sistant military attache Of the French
embassy here, returns Is acting mill
tary attache and viii assume his duties
on his arrival.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. David 8. ingalls, have gone 70
Hot Springs to remain over the holi-
day.
Postmaster Of the District william
M. Mooney was host TO Q small COM
pany ut luncheon today ct the willard.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. c. l. HuSSey
Of Litchheld, Conn, nave arrived In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Ger, Mrs. Eiizabeth Edson win present
the latter's daughter, Miss Elisabeth
Edgon, ct large ball to be given this
evening at the MAyfAower.
Col. and Mrs. r. g. MuSSer will be
hosts ct . dinner dance ct the May
flower to present their daughter, Miss
MArgeESe Krag Musser, preceding Miss
Edson's ball.
Mrs. Willard ?. West entertained At
luncheon today ct the Mayflower for
her debutante daughter, Miss Betty
West. The guests include Miss Emily
CONTINUED on Third Paee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Former Secretary Of War, Mr.. Newton
.. Baker, has arrived in Warrington
from his home, IN Cleveland, Ohio, and
q ct the willard. Mr. Baker d accom-.
panied BY Mr.. A. N. Hanson, also Of
Cleveland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Mrs. Albert Strauss of New York
City entertained q small company ct
dinner last evening at the Carlton,
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Mrs. Robert Lansing has gone to Cold
Spring Harbor, Long Island, where she
viii spend the ThAnksGiving holidays
and win return to Warrington within
o week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Former Attorney General Mitchell
Palmer and Mrs. Palmer were hosts to
o small company at luncheon at the
willard yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

who q q student at the Hun Prepare
tory School, In Princeton, NJ. J., is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mira Floyd
Waggaman, in washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ratl1bun stark,
jr., of Forty-fourth place, will have with
their son, Mr.. Charles n. stark, I'd,
who Is q senior at Gettysburg College.
Debutantes Have Fan
Calendar for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. John Joy Edison and hIs dAuRh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Mr.. Thomas Armat, IT,, will arrive in
Warrington from Lehieh University to-
day to spend the THANKSGIVING holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Aruaat.
Capt. and Mrs. Corydon Luxmore Of
England, who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Armat, left for Philadel-
phia Monday morning, where they will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stew
art Wurts.
Mr., Robert Mackenzie Waarannan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Mrs. A.. Davis Ireland Of New York
City, r. passing few days In Washing.
ton at the Maynower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

ct luncheon today Of Mrs. waiter R.
TuckeTman ct the National womAn's
Country Club before Mrs. Andersons
illustrated lecture on China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Warrington and have leased IN apart
rnent ut WardmAn Park Hotel for the
Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Mrs: frank Anderson was the guest
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-18

resztiil, amelyben huszonhatan
ultek. Az aut6busz vezetoje Xxi
akart terni egy szembejov6 sze-
melyaut6 el6l es elesen jobbra
kanyarodott. AZ aut6t sikerlilt is
kikerulnie, az autobuszt azonban
mem tudta t0bbe egyenes irany-
ba vinni. Az aut6busz teljes Sc
besseggel hid korlatjanak ro-
hant es foly6ba zuhant, amely
ezen a helyen kiil0nosen mely. A
vizben bcrzalmas jelenetek lat
sz0dtak lie. Az aut0busz utasai
halalkiizdelemben igyekeztek XII
jutni a kocsibol es ek0zben egy-
mast meritettell a viz ala. A sze-
melyaut6 utasai azonnal megki-
sereltek, hogy segitsegere legye-
mex szerencsetleniil jartaknak,
mig masok ertesitettek tiizolt6-
kat. Az eddigi jelentesek szerinI
negy halottat es tiz sulyos sebe-
siltet huztak XII az Isereb1l. Egv
egesz sor utast mem talaltak meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-18
5000 KART OKOZTAK
A GYUJTOGAT0K

Szombaton ejjel gyujtogat6k
jartak Ann Young, 1901 Harmo-
ny Street alatti hazaban.
Ambar nyolc helyen helyeztek
el benzinbe itatott rongyokat, -
amelyeket meggyujtottak, tiiz-
olt6knak sikerIlt a tiizet eloltani,
miel6tt az epuletben $600-nal
t0bb kar esett volna.
Ted Kearns, helyettes tiizolt6
f6nok jelentese szerint a helyszi-
men egy 0t gallonos benzines kan
nat talaltak. Kitinik a jelentes-
b6l az is, hogy a padl6t atfurta
valaki, hogy a tiiz szabadon ter
jedhessen, valamint az, hogy eze-
l6tt egy izben mar gyujtogatasi
merenylet t6rtent q hazban.
A nyomozas megindult a tette-
SEX kezrekerit&sere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-18
HAT .EV UTAN
VISSZAKAPTA A PERSELYT

A k0zponti rend6r allomason,
ahol sikkasztas, csalas es lopas
van napirenden, egy kiil0nlege-
sen becsiiletes tett kerilt nap
fenyre a mutt het folyaman.
Hat evvel ezel6tt egy youngs-
town. csalad Coloradoba k0lt0-
z0tt a Macy sietsegben egy per-
selyt csalad kis leanyanak tulaj
donat lit felejtettek. Multi csut0r-
t0k0n egy volt szomszedjuk laka-
saban raakadt perselyre.
Tudvan, hogy az elkoltoz0tt
Youngstown ember Neil Dorring-
tonnak, a rendorf6n0k titkara-
max testvere, becsiiletes megta-
lal6 atadta neki perselyt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-18
A LEPRAsOK sZIGETE

Kinaban van egy kis sziget,
melynek minden lak6ja lepras.
Egy bator olasz ujsagir6, Giovan-
nj Comisso, meglatogatta szige-
tet dobbenetes leirast k0z0l r6-
la a Corriere della Seraban.
Cikket Scek-Lungb6l keltezi.
Ezt irja:
= A reten margaretak viragoz-
max. Tavol remlenek Tung-Kuang
dombjai meg egy karcsu pago-
da. A lepras sziget cs6nakja a
part mellett all. Az evez1sok ke-
reszteny k0sz0ntessel iidv0z0l-
mex: "Isten 6vjon." Eek is lep-
rasok. Betegsegiik meg mem ma
ladt el6re, de azert borzalmasalz
Kek szalagon kis kereszt loo a
nyakukban. Megerkeziink SIT
getre. Marsigni atya udvjz0i ben.
niinket, aki maya vezeti EFT is
tekonysagi intezmenyt, emberf0
lotti onmegtagadassal.
= Kuang-Kingban a leprasol
szama 75,OO0-re rug. Hong-Kong
ban is sok legras van, de az ango
hatosagok csak akkor vitetik 81 4;
betegeket, mikor foljelentik 6ket
A leprasok menedekhelyet eg,
pap alakitotta 1907-ben, Lam5ur
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-18
ADAKOZZUNK A KATH.
MAGYAR ARVAHAZRA

A keresztenyi felebarati szore-
tet parancsa es magyar hazafias
k0telesseg hajlekot epiteni azok-
max, akiket a sors kemeny keze
mar kora gyermekkorban meg
fosztott termeszetes tamaszukt6l
S a sziiloi otthon biztositotta, har-
monikus, vallasos es hazafias ne
velestol. EFT p6tolni van hivatva,
a katholikus magyar arvahaz, =
melynek szuksegesseget mar oily
regen hangoztatjuk, Tudjuk AIT,
hogy rosszak munkavisZonyok,
hogy nepink annyi felol van Yak
latva, hogy mar-mar elveszti a
kedvet a sok gyujtest6l, de minel
mostohabbak a gazdasagi viszo-
nyok, annal indokoltabb az en-
berbarati intezmenyek letesitese-
mex a siirgetese.
Katholilus Magyar Testvere-
ink! Ne menjiink ell reszvetleniil
az arvasagra jutott, hontalanna
Walt magyar vereink esd6 segely-
kialtasa mellett, ne hagyjuk ell
veszni a magyar j0vot. Epitsiik
fel miel0bb az aldozat szeretet-
teglaibol a Magyar Katholikus
Arvahazat, mely a hontalannak k
otthont nyujtson es ahol szeretet-
tel t0rlik lie a gyermekszemek
k0nnyeit.
Minden adomanyt a kovetkez5
cimre keriink: Magyar Arvaalap,
229 E. 72nd St., New York City.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-18

segevel eloltsa a langokat, az egy
re siiriibbea feltor6 fist azonban
elkabitotta, ugy hogy vegul is alb
ba kellett hagynia tizoltasi XII
serleteket. Mar eppen niagara
akarta erositeni az ejt6erny6t,
hogy kiugorjon a magasban lam
COLO gepbol, amikor tarsa kijelen-
tette, hogy meg kell kiserelni0k a
gep megmenteset is.
A ket repiilo a legnagyobb hi
degverrcl latott munkahoz. Az
egyik nekilatott, hogy eloltsa a
tuzet, mig a mask beallitotta a
motort es megkiserelte, hogy six
l6repulessel leszaljon. A ket pil6-
ia sulyos egesi sebeket szenvedett
S a gepet megmentette. Alig,
hogy a f0ldre ertek azonban es
kileptek a gepb6l, ajultan estek
0ssze.
Az egesi sebek, amelyeket az
oltasi kiserletek kozben szenved-
tex, oily sulyosak, hogy azonnal
katonai korhazba kellett 0ket
szallitani. Annak a katonai lGgi-
kik0t6nek a parancsnoka, ahol a
ket repiilotiszt szolgal, azonnal
ertesitette bator tettiikr0l a had
ugyminiszteriumot es kituntetes-
re ajanlotta 6ket.