davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES
 AT NAT. SATURDAY NIGHT

The Douglas high school will play Ketchikan and the Douglas Fire men the Unalga in a double-header basketball card arranged for tomor- row evening at the natatorium and the first big cage attraction of the entire season to date in this city.
 Scheduled for o'clock, local firemen and the coast guarders will play their game as the preliminary of the double-header It will be the first tilt between these two teams this season and should be a good one.
 The Ketchikan players represent ing one of the best outfits in South east Alaska are due on the Chan nel today and afteN they have lost the stiffness, due to travelling, in their mix-up with the Juneau high school tonight, should be in their best form for the contest with the High here tomorrow night A ban ner crowd is expected to witness the games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAI
 ACCOUNT

 In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One Before A. w. Fox, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF MARY E. BOYLE, De- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that FRANK A. BOYLE, Executor of the estate of MARY E. BOYLE, Deceased, has filed herein and rem dered for settlement his final &C., cunt of the administration of said estate, and that a heading will be held upon same before the under signed at Juneau, Alaska, on Feb ruary 23, 1880, at o'clock p. m, lat which time and place all per- sons interested in said estate may appear and file objections in writ ing to said account and contest the same.
 Dated, December 19, 1929.
 A. w. FOX,
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex-
 Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Dec. 20, 1920 Last publication, Jan. IT, 1880
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
bu Ruth OoA6

llirt for new scalp the tedium oi
 life at the Lodge-Anne had noi
 examined her motives very closely
 Perhaps there was still another which she herself did not as yet
 suspect. At all events-shc de-
 tended thus her present rash pro- cedure-therc could be no harm in
 merely having a look at the her mit's hut. The higher she climbed along the needle-spongy trail, the higher leaped her mercurial spirits. The mere snap of the dry twigs, the crunch of pine burrs under her feet was cause for joy.
 The scurrying of scared little gray squirrels, the call of the robin from a manzanita clump, the whirr of the hummingbird coming to poise above a sun-filled flower cup, the drone of wind in the pine trees, the far-off. silken whisper of innumer- able mountain streams; all found echo and kinship in her own surg ing pulses.
 She threw up her shoulders. faced toward the singing breeze, barred her head to the hot sun lances which leaped out at her through a white mountain of cloud rearing slowly against the eastern sky,
 By closing her eyes she could almost persuade herself that wings "a little crumpled yet from long folding, but strong, sure wings were carrying her nearer to those white rccfed peaks, stretching each so alone into the sap phire -vaulted sky.
 Lost in these strange new emo- tlcns, transported with her moun- tain ecstasy, Anne failed to note 8 circumstance which would have csruck real mountaineer at once The sun was peering out less and less frequently from the pearly mass of cloud which now banked the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
Chapter II A "HERMIT'S" HOME

A half hour later. the "confiden- tial man, Friday was recounting to his employer the events of the evening The two sat in Morse's study smoking.
 Pretty clever stroke, substitut- ing the heavier charge of dyna- mite, eh? Of course, Breton knew nothing about it-he would never have countenanced it. But his first what's his name? Any way, while he was about it, he got a complete drawing of the dam Douglas drew out a piece of parch- ment from his pocket, spread it flat on the desk and indicated a certain point on the drawing.
 He says if anything should ever happen to split the bed rock there,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10

Seal Bay, south shore Tenakee Inlet, Chichagof Island. Local name.
 Spasskaia Creek, empties into Spasskaia Bay. South shore of Icy Straits, Chichagof Island. The bay was named by Russians about 1900.
 Thane, village south Of Juneau on the east shore of Gastineau Channel. Named for Bart L. Thane, 1914.
 Twin Glacier Creek, north side of Taku River. Drains Twin Glac- iers.
 Twin Glacier Lake, at the head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10


 lup homestead at the mouth of this stream.
 Herbert River, tributary to Eagle River from the south. The glacier this river drains was named by Mansfield in 1890. Kadashan Bay, south shore of Tenakee Inlet, Chichagof Island. Named after Paul K. Kadashan, an Indian who applied for a home stead there in 1915. It has been locally called Big Bay.
 King Salmon Bay, west shore of Seymour Canal near the head. To- cal name.
 Limestone Creek, empties into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10

east in solid formation, faintly rayed with indigo. She was not concerned about sun or cloud ol weather. These were but the con- ccmitants of her being, the hand maidens Of her rapt, beatific mood
 She came out at last at the foot of great brown boulder propped against the mountainside, and drew deep breath of satisfaction as she spied the "hermit's hut little cabin of rough logs set against a Drlstling background of spruce and fir.
 Under it's windows lay a tiny green-blue mountain lake, mirror ling in its turquoise depths sky and mountain, cabin and barbed tree spires. To the right, a foam firing ed waterfall trickled slenderly over a bare, towering ledge of rock She had no doubt it was Glenn's abode Anne stood gazing eagerly, lac. face upturned. How like a strong brown nest it looked-what qusct sleep tired man might find thara after long days work! So far it seemed from the world in which she had spent her six and 20 years that 1t might have been on another planet altogether.
 She was turning away regret fully, when loud report rent the air. reverberated through the noun tains, as though a cannon had gone eff almost at her elbow. A white zigzag of flame tore across the darkening sky. The plumy tops of the tallest pines began to toss and sway wildly i'll the air.
 While she looked, their straight arrowy shafts bowed and twisted as in the grip of giants fingers. In no time at all, the smaller trees around her were writhing and meaning in blast so fierce that it all but swept her off her feet.
 Copyright, Ruth Cross)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10

Limestone Inlet south of Taku liar bor. The inlet was named by Meade in 1869.
 Low Point. east side of Chilkat Inlet. This is the name given on sailing charts.
 Mendenhall Peninsula, the pen insula between Auke Bay and Men denhall River.
 Peanut Lake, vest side of Ad- miralty Island. Descriptive name given by Forest Supervisor F. A. Zcller in 1920.
 Saltery Bay, south shore O. Ten akee Inlet, Chichagof Island. Local name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
P. T. 4. MEETING POSTPONED

The January meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Association planned for Saturday evening, has been postponed on account of the double basketball attraction. There will not be any meeting this month owing to difficulty in securing 9 suitable date. The program which has been arranged will be given in February
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
PHANTOM OF THE RANGE"
 IS AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Tom Tyler in the western story. Phantom Of the Range" will be the feature to be shown on the Liberty screen this evening. It is full Of thrills and excitement, A comedy and news will also be shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10

of Twin Glacier Creek. Shown on some maps as Funny Lake.
 Wheeler Creek, at Game Cove, west shore of Admiralty Island. Named for Frank Wheeler, only settler on the creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Fri day evening, January 10th.
 adv B. M. BEHRENDS, CO, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
GoRDON,S

For your accommodation, this store will he open the evening of January 10th until p. m. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
STORE HOURS

Goldstein's Emporium will b e open until NINE k3., Friday, January 10th. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10


 the wall could never be rebuilt He met Morse's questioning glance with a significant smile, and added ."Burkhalter says his Mexican, Tony can be trusted for any daredevil stunt that will net him $50!'
 Morse nodded. Douglas rolled up the drawings and went on, evl- dently picking his words carefully and without looking at the man opposite, it was Miss Milmot, as . matter of fact, who spoiled our master stroke. If she hadn't opened that door at the psychologi- cal moment and let loose the screams of all those bowling young Ssers-r He shrugged.
 By the way, didn't know be- fore that she and Glenn were such good friends? They were dancing together when the explosion oc- sciirred-there was quite a dramatic little scenei"
 Morse rose abruptly and walked over to one of the windows. His attorney smiled at his manifest effort not to show how keenly he was annoyed Presently he fol- lowed and laid sympathetic hand on the financier's shoulder. Take my advice, old man when you mar " her, give up building railroads give up everything It will take one mans entire time to-look after her-and a man with an iron hand at that!"
 The next afternoon but one, Anne set out to find the ''hermit's" hut. Morse and Douglas were away. Her aunt was sleeping, and to Del phine she explained briefly that she would not be back before din- .uer. She suspected that the hut was to be found somewhere higher up the trail where she had met with her first adventure, and she walked in that direction.
 At the spring, she paused again for a drink, but leaped up quickly without so much as glance at hae own reflection in it's crystal sur face. How tired she had been that morning less than a week ago! Now Sile was tingling with energy and .lacing pulses. Her muscles had new elasticity.
 She accorded single brief glance to the flat boulder which had been their table. She saw again the cool, ironic comprehension which the stranger had flashed across her hand. Her blood grew hot with Resentment. He must after all nay for that look The night of the dance she had almost thought perhaps he wouldn't prove such a difficult case.
 Curiosity, revenge. the lust of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation Of the trade, this store will be open Fri day evening, January 10th.
 adv. D. M. BEHRENDS, CO, Inc.
 LET AImquist Press Your Suit, We call and deliver. Phone 52e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10

Caught in the grip of the thunder storm, Anne finds haven in tomorrow's install- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
Evening star., 1930-12-10
CITIZENS ADDRESSED
BY RANDALL [. JONES
Utah. Arizona National Parks Spe-
cial Topic of Lecture Before
1urieith Association.

Randall L. Jones of Utah delivered
before the Biirleith Citizens Association
In Gordon Junior High School last
night . lecture on the Utah-Arizona
national parks, Illustrated with colored
stereopticon slides. He win address the
Foxhall Village citizens tonight.
Plans for the Christmas entertain
ment Of the association to be held Fri
day, December 10. at 7:30 O'Clock, at
Gordon Junior High School, were dis
cussed A play is to be presented by
children Of the community, and there
II TO be Santa Claus and Christmas
tree. Names of children expecting to
60 should be sent to Geofrey Creyke,
jr., 3S25 n street.
Charles s. Embrey was appointed
delegate to the Federation of Citizens
Associations. succeeding Maxwell B.
Mcdowell, who Is moving TO New York
City.
The association moved to continue its
membership In the Public School AS
sociation, and the president, j. s. Cor
rel, was authorized to appoint three
delegates.
The constitution Of the association
was amended as proposed at a previous
meeting.
A resolution of sympathy to the fam
uy Of the late Prof. Ralph B. Foster
was ad0uted
Evening star., 1930-12-10
HALL S. LuSk NAMED
JUDGE TN OREGON
Native Of Washington, @. o.. Grad
uate, Recently Appointed to
Circuit Court Bench.

Hall 8. Lusk, native Of washington,
has just been appointed a judge Of the
Circuit Court Of Oregon. it was learned
here today.
Mr.. Lusk, who was born in WASH
mgton in 1884 and was graduated from
Georgetown College in 1904 and from
the Georgetown Law School in 1907.
went to Montana TO start the practice
of law In 1909. A year or SO later he
settled in Portland, Greg, where he has
since resided. For some years before
going West, he was secretary to Chief
Justice Shepard of the District Of
Columbia Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

"He" will welcome q gift Of
q new billfold this Christmas.
There are many different
styles in our stores from
which to make your selection.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Mr.. Lusk has been. In many Important
West Coast cases, notably the Oregon
school case In which he was one OF
the principal attorneys.
HeIis the son of the late Charles 8.
Lusk and Mrs Charles S. Lusk and q
brother Of Rufus s. Lusk Of this city.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

The economical family package Such
goodies" as peppermint patties, nut tops.
eocoanut creams, nut nougatines lemon pat
ties, strawberry creams and caramels will be
found in each box.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
FIRE 4rTAcks OLD snip
Former Liner Empress Faces De
struction in. Blyth Dock.

BLYTH. England. December 10 C9.
Fire aboard the former passenger
liner; Empress Of Scotland. doclsed here
for dismantlement, this morning raised
fears that the vessel might be oom-
pletely destroyed.
The blaze was spectacular for hours
and resisted all efforts Of a, large finht-
ing force to extinguish 10. Despite fsAr
Evening star., 1930-12-10
INVENTOR TO SPEAK

@. Francis Jenkins, the inventor, win
be the principal speaker at q meeting
of the Home and School Association Of
the y. A. Paul Junior Hi0h School.
Eighth and Oglethorpe streets, tomcr-
row at 8 pm.
Stephen Z. Kramer, assistant super
iatendent of schools, win be guest Of
honor. Entertainment win be furnished
by T. Robb. musical saw artist; Clark
Brothers, vocaltSts, and Richard Davis,
violinist.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

that fuel OH tank ships nenrby minnt
explode, firenen Mifh maska rennainsd
9h0ard at noon, Drawing the dense
fumes from the blaze which was con-
Siming the cabins Of the linen
The IRE Is believed to have origi-
mated with . burned-out fuse In the
socond-elass quartera
Evening star., 1930-12-10

RALEIGH. N. o. Me.-Ior his out-
standing work n research with nitroaen,
teFtilizere, u, O. Wialls, soil cpem6B at
North Qeroiina Experiment station of
state C2neges YiA share IN . 1900
award donated Through the American
Society Of AeFonomy.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Find Mastodon Bones in Florida.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. F1.-From the
depths Of walulla Spring, is miles from
here, State geologists and George
Christie, owner OF the spring, have
fpssntf the bones OF two mastodons.
Diving operations have been resorted
TO in recovering the bones.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Copper Makes Sea Blue.

Richard Willstatter. German chemist.
says the blue OF sea water Is due to the
presence Of dissolved copper compounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
SCHOOL OFFICIAL NAMED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, october "a Up.
Francis r. Scherer, architect and
deputy superintendent of school build
ings of the Rochester, N. Y, Board of
Education, was elected president of the
National Council on School House Con-
struction at the second days session of
the annual conference here yesterday.
Raymond Y. Long, State director of
the division Of buildings, Richmond,
Va, was elected vice president, and
William G. Bruce, editor of the Ameri-
can School Board Journal, Milwaukee,
Wis, was reelected secretary treasur-
er. Scherer succeeds John j. Blair,
director of school house planning of
the North Carolina Department Of Pub
lie Instruction at Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Student Who Grows
Longest Beard Will
Win Cup as Reward
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, October "a.
The University of Kentucky
student who grows, the longest
beard before the Alabama Ken
lucky foot ball game November 1
will receive a silver loving cup.
providing he shaves on the foot
ball field between halves of the
game.
The contest was announced
Wednesday night by Su-ky Circle,
campus pep organization, which
will award the trophy. Posters
announcing the competition were
placed on the campus and in all
fraternity houses and mems DOR
mitories. The contestants were to
start clean-shaven today.
Members of the varsity squad
have resolved not to shave until
the Alabama game, and 1t was
understood they might not rid
themselves of their accumulated
whiskers until Thanksgiving, after
the team meets the University Of
Tennessee at Knoxville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

Zionism, has led the British embassy
to appeal to the Polish government for
protection for its buildings.
Sixteen young Zionists were arrested
yesterday after renewed demonstrations
in front of both the embassy and con-
sulate. They were members of He Cha
lutz, Zionist youth organization.
The Polish government has permitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
LABOR|TE TO PRESS
PALESTINE ISSUE
Changes in British Policy Will
Be Debated in Commons
Next Week.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October Exchanges in
British policy In Palestine will be
brought up in Parliament shortly after
it convenes for its Winter session next
Tuesday.
Sir John Scurr, Labor member of
the Commons, in addressing his con-
stituents last night in a Jewish section
of London, said he was taking the
earliest opportunity of raising the mat
ter in the Commons. He declared that
the governments new policy did not
carry out terms Of the mandate under
which British control in Palestine is
exercised, and that it was contrary to
the Balfour declaration.
The executive of the World Zionist
Movement has called its Actions Com
mittee together in an extraordinary
meeting for November 4, at which the
crisis created by the new enunciation of
British policy will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

The dried eggs of ants are imported
from South America and used as food
for newly Matched quail, pheasants and
cartridges on some of the game bird
farms in the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

holding Of huge protest meeting Sat-
urday night on condition that there be
no street demonstrations afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
BRITISH ASK PROTECTION.

Jewish Demonstrations in Poland Cause
Plea by Embassy.
WARSAW, October "a CP).-Contin-
uing protests of Polish Jews, as it is
understood here, at Britain's policy on
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-17

biintetes reszere az a. ~sok rossz
vice, amt esete kapcsan gyar-
tottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-17
DIJNYERTEs MAGYAR
MeRNOK POzSONYBAN

Pozsonybol jelentik: Po-
zsony varos 1929 elejen nemzet-
k0zi tervpalyazatot hirdetett a
varos teriiletenek es k0rnyekenek
szabalyozasa ,valamint palyaud-
varainak es egyeb vasuti letesit-
menyeinek ujjaepitese targya-
ban. A kitiizott id6pontra a cseh-
szlovak terveken kiviil szamos
I francia, nemet es mas kulfoldi
terv erkezett be, amelyeket egy
neves kulf0ldi szakertokkel XII
egeszitett zsiiri biralt ell. A zsiiri
iuinus 1S-an hozta meg d0nteset,
mely szerint a kiosztasra kerult
els6 harom dijat ket cseh es egy
magyar tervnek itelte oda. A ma
gyar terv szerz6je dr.. Forbath
Imre mernok, muegyetemi ma
gantanar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-17
ka; 2. Ross Elias Is Kacs6 Mar.
SHARON, PA.
FRLHIvAs!

Ez uton hivom fell a Sharon es
Farrellben szekel6 Scent Imre r.
K. Magyar Egylet es szinten
Sharon -Farrellben szekelo Rak6-
Ell Egylet fi6kjait, hogy Ma
gyar Haz-penz es Szircsak-fele
Hadifogoly Alap penzek iigyeben
valasszak meg bizottsagaikat a
bizottsag tagjai cimet nekem
sziveskedjenek bejelenteni, hogy
a bizottsagi gyiilest augustus he
folyaman osszehivassam az ezen
penzek tovabb kezelese ugyeben
A Verhovay 26-ik fiok mar meg
valasztotta ez iigyh0z 3 tagu bi
zottsagat Bucz6 Kalman, Samu
Gyorgy es Zaborszky Istvan sze
melyeben.
A V. s. T.. 26. Fiok Biz. neveber
Zaborszky Istvan titkar,
1927 Fruit Ave. Farrell, Pa
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-17
CsEHoRsZAG sERTEGETI
A KIsEBBsEaBK JoGAIT

Pragab6l jelentik: Benes
kuliigyminiszter egyik nyilatko-
zataban AIT allitotta, hogy XII
sebbsegeknek velemenye szerint
egyenrangu allampolgarokkent
otthon kell erezni magukat es AIT
hiszi, hogy Csehorszagban mar
elertek ezt az idealis allapotot. (?)
A Bohemia hangsulyozza, hogy
kisebbsegek mem osztjak Be-
nesnek ezt nezetet Is minden-
nap ujabb bizonysagot szolgaltat
arr6l, hogy meg az alkotmanyba
szamukra biztositott kisebbsegi
jogait is megroviditik.
Benesnek, aki mem mint nacio-
nalista vagy, soviniszta akar ba-
berokat .aratni, ovakodnia kelle-
ne az ilyen kisiklasoktol, amelyek
mem hasznalhatnak neki ellenfe-
leinel, de amelyek sertok a tar
gyilagosan gondolkod6kra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-17
Macy VERENGZES
A TANCMULATsAGON

Kaposvarrol jelentik: - A ka-
,radi ifjusag is megrendezte $40
kasos urnapi tancmulatsagat. A
smulatsag nagyszamu kozonseg
reszvetele mellett ejfel utan sgy
craig zavartalanul folyt lie, akkor
azonban Kuti Dezso ciganylegeny
7. veszekedni kezdett es amikor a
rendezoseg Xxi akarta vezetni,
kest rantott es hasbaszurta a ko-
zeleben zsebretett kezzel alldoga-
10 Keller Jozsef 81 ewes komiives-
segedet, aki sz0rnyethalt. A yer
latasa felb6szitette Kutit, kesevel
vagdalkozni kezdett es Keszi ia
nos kovacsmestert het helyen,
Bruck Jzsef kovacsmestert ha-
rom helyen es Nemet Mihaly bog
narmestert negy helyen megszur-
ia, azonkiviil meg t0bben szen-
vedten konnyebb seriileseket. Az
emberek panikszeriien menekiil-
TEX Kuti elol, akinek sikeriilt ell
tiinnie. Az eletveszelyes serulese-
ket szenvedett Bruck Mihaly be-
szalitottak a kaposvari k6rhazba
| a mask ket sebesiiltet lakasara
vittek. A csendorseg azonnal We
gigkereste kozseget es a hajnal
6rakban meg is talalta- Kuti De
| zsot, aki a cimbalmos cigany pad
lasan nyugodtan aludt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-17
ASsZONYI HtjTLENSEG
FERJI FELHATALMAZAS

Parisb6l jelentik: Hosszu
ideje vagyok bir6, de ilyen igy
meg mem keriilt elem, mondotta
.toursi eskudtbirosag eln0ke egy
targyalas kozben, amelyen izga-
tottan tolongott kozonseg. Az
iigy val6ban peldatlanul furcsa is
volt. A biinugy vadlottja egy len
GO, hofeher szakallas, t0rodott, II
ewes ember volt, aki negy revol-
verlovessel sulyosan megsebesi-
tette a feleseget. Bouchaud toursi
f0ldbirtokos tragediaja azzal
kezd6dott, hogy egy maganal 40
evvel fiatalabb szemreval6 leanyt
vett felesegiil. Az Greg, mint
b0lcsh0z illik, clore sejtette, hogy
a fiatalasszonyt aligha tudja a
hazassag korlatai kozt megtar-
tani. De Bouchard mem elegedett
meg ezzel bolcs elmeleti megal-
lapitassal, hanem levonta mind
jart gyakorlati kovetkezmenyeit
is. Irasbeli szerzodessel felhatal-
mazta feleseget, hogy hazibara-
tot tarthat. Az asszony ICY a ferj
beleegyezesevel Xxi is kezdett egy
Hette nevii gazdaval, aki azonbar
szinten nos ember volt. Egy da-
rabig minden siman ment. Al
Greg Bouchaud, valahanyszoi
Hette meglatogatta, szivelyes
vendegszereto fogadtatasban re
szesitette. De egy napon szerel
mes par kiroppent, Pafisba $40
kott. Ez nagyon felhaboritottf
Bouchaud-t, annyira ,hogy ami
kor Parisban megtalalta az asz
szonyt, negyszer egymasutan ra
lott. Az eskidtbir6sag humoro
! jelenetekben b6velked0 targya
las utan felmentette az Greg fer
| jet, miutan elfogadta ved6nel
| AIT az erveleset, hogy mar elee