davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
new FURNACE
Low GRADE0RE
Patent for Furnace to Smelt
Low Grade Ores Given to
Professor Davis.

The University of Minnesota mines
experiment station has received a
patent on a low grade iron ore furnace
which may make millions of tons of
Minnesota ore commercially valuable.
The new furnace, patented by E. w.
Davis, superintendent of the university
station, Is said to be the last link in
process designed to utilize low grade
ores which abound in this section of
the state and will in time be the re-
deeming feature of Minnesota's iron ore
industry.
Prof. Davis has been engaged in per-
fecting a process to utilize low grade
ores for several years with success
browning his efforts and eliminating
in the issuing of patent on furnace
that will do all that will be required to
make low grade ore deposits valuable
As yet the furnace has only been
made in small sizes but it is expected
to be developed for large scale opera
tons in the near future.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
old RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
Townsend II. Childers, Ely
Resident Since 1896 Dies
at Rochester.

Townsend H. Childers, who went to
Rochester three weeks ago for treat
ment, underwent an operation for
ulcers of the stomach a week later.
He was progressing quite rapidly when
pneumonia set in and he passed away
on Wednesday morning at about ten
o'clock at ST. Mary's hospital. Mrs.
Childers and son, Frank, and Mrs.
Childers brother, Daniel Toms, who had
been appraised of the seriousness of his
condition, were at his bedside when
the end came
MIR. Childers was born in Saginaw,
near Ishpeming, Michigan in January,
1879, and at the time of his death was
So years of age. In 1884 the family
removed to Soudan, making the trip
from Duluth to Two Harbors by boat
and from there to Tower in box car
in which seats had been arranged on
the first train bringing passengers.
The family removed to this city In
1896. He followed the profession of
machinist with diamond drills for sew
eral years and spent some time on the
Mesaba Range in its early days. For
years he has been employed with the
Oliver Mining Company here as ware
house man and assistant surface fore
man.
He was married in 1909 in this city
to Miss Grace Toms who with their
two sons and two daughters survive.
The daughters are Bessie and Flora
and the sons are George and Frank, all
at home in this city. Besides the inn
mediate family he is survived by three
brothers, David and Fred of this city
and Mark of Goldfield, Nevada. and
three sisters. The sisters are Mrs. Peter
Schaefer and Mrs. James Hodgon of
this city and Mrs. r. j. Whiteside of
Duluth.
The remains arrived from Rochester
on the noon train yesterday and were
escorted to the Laing Mortuary by the
Ely Fire Department of which he was
an old and honored member The re-
mains were taken to the home last
evening where many friends called to
pay their last respects.
The funeral will be held from the
M. E. church tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Burial will be in the family
lot in the Tower cemetery alongside
of his parents and those of the family
who passed away before him. Rev. J.
T. Dixon will conduct the burial rites
and the funeral viii be in charge Of
the local Masonic lodge. Mr.. Childers
was also member of the Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias, Fire Department
and Old Settlers.
Pail bearers will be Mel Odgers,
Josiah Cock, Richard Pierce, Ernest
Anderson, Douglas Nankervis and
Arthur KnutSon.
The surviving relatives have the sym
pathy Of the community in their be-
reavement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
TOUer Saddened by Death
of EstinaabLe Ladies'.

Miss Hazel F. Johnson, aged &c, who
was injured in an automobile accident
week ago and IN which accident her
sister, Alice H. Johnson, aged %, met
death, died at Duluth hospital, Mon
day. They were the daughters Of
Fred Johnson and have lived at Tower
all their lives. One was a student at
Minneapolis business college and the
other a University of Minnesota
student. The family are well known
in this city by host of friends who
join with the Tower people in ex-
tending sympathy to the sorrowing
family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
Water FROM
BURNSIDE.
Pumps Tested and First Water
Sent From Burntside Lake
Last Week.

It Is expected that the mains and
tank will be filled with the new water
supply from BURNSIDE Lake in about
a week. The pumps were tested last
week and the first water sent over the
new line on July 4th. The mains have
been thoroughly washed out and at
present the contractor is engaged in
cementing the floors and walls of the
pumping station at BURNSIDE.
Work on the clear well is progressing.
The excavation work has about been
completed and the forms are being
SET. The well will be capable of holding
100000 gallons of water. However,
water will be available, according to
City Engineer Veranth in about week
and will be the best obtainable any,
where. The tests made by DR.. ]. E.
Thompson, city chemist, showed an ex-
cellent quality Of cool, pure water, free
from taste and color.
Three pumps have been installed at
the station. The pumps are of 1900,
$50, and 400 gallons per minute cap
acity. The smaller pump will handle
the ordinary needs of the city nicely,
the consumption at present averaging
about 100000. gallons per day of "a
hours. The two smaller pumps are
automatically connected and win open
and close with the supply consumed.
The larger pump is for emergency pur-
poses and must be switched on by hand
in case of dire need such as a large
fire or other emergency.
The electric line was completed and
connected last week. The pumps will
be operated by remote control from the
water plant at Shagawa Lake where
also the clear well is being built With
the small pump capable of furnishing
SIG, 900 gallons of water per day and the
$50 gallon per minute pump automati-
cally controlled to switch on in case
the smaller one fails to meet the re-
quirements, it can be seen there will
be no hitch in the water supply when
the new system is in operation.
The city council and the contractors
are to be congratulated for the diligence
displayed in getting the pumping
station, pipe line and electric system
installed as per schedule.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
SERVICE.
RELIEF WORK
Exchange of Stumpage for
Cutover Lands to Furnish \
Work for Large Crew.

Approval by the commissioners of
Lake county of the terms of an ex-
change proposal made by the Weyer-
haeuser companies of Cloquet to the
national forest service probably soon
will provide work in the Superior
forest for many forest service men.
The proposal, which involves the ex-
change of Weyerhaeuser cutover lands
in the forest for stumpage belonging to
the government, now has been ap-
proved by the commissioners of the
three counties involved, st. Louis, Lake
and Cook.
Under the terms of the tentative
agreement the Cloquet companies are to
give about 10000 acres of land in ex-
change for logs to be taken out of the
forest in an improvement cutting, the
trees in which will be marked by the
Federal foresters.
AS no cash will exchange hands in
the exchange, it has been agreed that
no credit will be allowed on the land
until at least $4,000 worth of logs have
been cut and paid for in cash each
year. This will give the counties $1O,-
600 annually in lieu of taxes, and will
bring the additional land under forest
service supervision, the sooner to bring
it into production, which will yield
revenue to the counties and the govern
ment. The $4,000 payment also will
provide the counties $4,000 year to be
used in work on the roads within or
leading to the forest.
Appraisers will be set to work on
the lands offered as soon as formal
agreement Is ratified between the COM
panies and the forest service, according
to John McLaren, forest service land
acquisition agent in Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
TOUer to Haze Pheasants.

John Peil, local game warden, and
one of the five Tower men who re-
ceived pheasant eggs from the State
Game and Fish commission this spring
to be Matched under hens, is the first
to report what success he had in the
experiment. OF the setting of II eggs
received by Mr.. Peil, 10 Matched, he
says, the other two being infertile.
The brood was Matched on Wednesday
of this week and appear to be strong
and healthy, Mr.. Peil says. The birds
except possibly a few which will be
retained for breeding purposes, will be
released in the woods near here this
fall. A total of 100 pheasant eggs were
received by local people this spring,
these being distributed as follows: Fred
Schrader, so; John Salmala, Is; John
Soderquist, Is, and John Peil, 49,
Tower News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
SeDen Births Reported
For Month of June

The Registrar of Births has reported
seven children born in this city for the
month of June. -Four of these were
girls and three were boys. The dates
of birth and names of parents are as
follows:
June 3, to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Struna, son.
June II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Blaz
Zakarysek, daughter.
June q, to Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Markovich, son.
June 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Pete,
a daughter.
June "a, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baltich, son.
June n, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rosandich, a daughter.
June %, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Muhvich, daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
NelU Postal Rates
Into Effect W ednesd0y.

New postal rates went into effect at
the local postofice at midnight Tues
day and patrons are warned to put
sufficient postage on their mail other
wise letters are returned to the sender,
if known. If not known, mail is pre-
paid and collected at destination.
First-class mail is increased from
to cents for. the first ounce and to
3 cents for each additional ounce,
while air mail is advanced from to
8 cents for the first ounce and 10 to
13 cents for each additional ounce.
Business reply envelopes and cards in
closed in letters are advanced cent.
There is no advance in postcards, l
cent for government cards and 1-cent
stamp for private cards remaining the
same.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
Girl Scout Camp.

The camping periods for the Girl
Scouts opens on Wednesday, July 20.
The camp will be held on Oliver Island.
Burnside Lake. Two periods have
been set for this year as follows:
First period, July 20 to ~.
Second period. July n to August 8.
Instruction will be given in life
saving, nature study, pioneering and
canoeing. Other phases of Scouting
will also be taken up. The registrations
are now open and the charge viii be
$3.50 per registration. Cars for the
transportation Of those registering will
leave the Community Center for the
camp every Wednesday morning at
$3.50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
LOYALTY

Nauonal ASocaiOno
Loyalty is one of the most essential of the
virtues; likewise, one of the rarest. Just now we
have in mind community loyalty-or the lack of
it. In the building and growth of towns and
counties and Cities their failure to grow as they
should loyalty disloyalty is often the determine
ing factor.
There is one city in this region that has been
pushed ahead by the loyalty of it's inhabitants,
nearly all of whom constant boosters. To de-
clare that it is the best city in all the land became
habit with the citizens there many years ago.
The children Of the last two three generations
have been raised" on this brand of yeast. They
all pulled up with the idea that it is the best
city in existence and they couldn't believe other
wise if they tried. They do not look elsewhere
for what they want, believing it can be bought in
their own city. The spirit of loyalty is passion
with most of them. There may be others who
practice patronizing home enterprises with only
selfish object in vew but they also are helping to
build their town. No great mental capacity is re-
quired to realize that all money spent in our own
community helps everybody in it, sooner or later,
directly or indirectly.
In the smaller towns the complaint is some
times heard that the local merchants do not carry
what the people want. Again, we hear that prices
are lower somewhere else Cat special sales prob
ably and some people make the trip to get some
thing at slight reduction, not counting the cost
of the trip and the time. A saturation of COM
uumCy loyalty WOulU Change ali CHlS anu The
merchants would have in stock what the people
want. Nothing would please the merchants better
than to know that the people would buy from them
the same things they order by mail or make trips
to purchase in other towns.
The merchants need to do their part ALSO
Outlines they have in stock the identical articles
that people want and go elsewhere because they do
not know it. We were asked recently where Ger
tain line of articles could be found in Louisa We
did not know because we had never had occasion
to inquire at any of several stores that might be
expected to have them in stock and could not recall
having noticed them on display. They had not
been advertised.
If the merchants can find out what the people
want they will keep it in stock. If the people can
learn without too much waste of time and energy
what the merchants have for sale theey will buy
from them more and oftener than they otherwise
do. The habit of patronizing home people may be
acquired in this way, along with development of
the spirit of loyalty to home-News-R Recorder,
Louisa, Kentucky.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
League Institute Opens.

The Barnum Epworth League In
stitute opens on Monday, July IL, on
Little Hanging Horn Lake. Several
Leaguers from the Ely Methodist
church have planned to attend. Mrs.
j. T. Dixon has been chosen dean of
women and DR.. Dixon has a place on
the Friday evening program. The new
bishop, Ralph Magee, is one of the
big attractions of the week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
Named on Committee.

Attorney A. j. Thomas of this city
mittee on Unauthorized Practice of
Law" at a recent meeting of the St.
Louis County Bar Association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
On This
Occasion
Just q few thoughts by the Editor
on things Material and Immateria1.

3 on things Material and Immaterial-
We don't know what that
fellow Peterson over at Askov,
where he runs the Askov-
American, has against the
range towns but whatever it is
lays very sour on his stomach.
In recent issue he complains
of the small Farmer-Labor vote
on the ranges and then goes
on to intimate that the workers
in the mines are too timid to
ask for Farmer-Labor ballots
because their jobs depend on
asking for these ballots and
because the judges and clerks
of election are rock-ribbed,
rugged conservatives.
What we can't get through
our noodle is why ask for a
Farmer-Labor ballot anyway,
if too timid. There is no tim
idity in asking for a Republican
or Democratic ballot in the
primaries. AS an excuse for
this timidity, the Farmer-Labor
party accuse the people of the
ranges with being coerced into
being something else than
what their inclinations are.
We have lived here A years
and at no time have we found
the big stick being used on
any voter at the primaries.
The Askov editor is talking
through his hat. We look
back to the elections forty
years ago when the Democratic
party had the same idea and
this is only an echo of the
sentiments expressed at that
time. Then it was all Repub-
lican and Ely had only about
four Democrats. Party watch
ers from Duluth, where the
sentiment originated were
stationed at every polling
place during the balloting and
in no instance was it found
that coercion ruled. People,
then as now, voted for the
candidates of their choice,
whether Republicans or Demo
Gratis. The conclusion arrived
at is, that feeling that they
have no excuse for being, the
F. L. party is trying to create
sympathy on the oppression
idea.
The facts do not bear out the
statements made by the Ameri-
can. Nearly eight thousand
people in St. Louis County
cast their ballots for the F. L.
party at the primaries. Here
in Ely, Brown, the Republican
candidate for governor got
276 votes out of the 1913 votes
cast. Jerry Harri, a Demo
crat, 284, and Kraus, F. L.,
210. The primaries evidently
did not appeal to the voters of
Ely as out of the normal vote
of about 1900 only 898 thought
it was of Importance enough to
cast their ballot. Loss of job
could not be given as reason
for the small vote as the ma
jority of the voters had no
job-or much of job. The
F. L. candidates with their
panaceas for all our economic
ills, evidently did not appeal.
Look at the votes of a few
years ago when everything
was prosperous hereabouts and
Shipstead was the magnet that
attracted them and while we
believe that Shipstead is at
heart a Republican, at that
time he was a F. l.. candidate
and he ran away with the
show. Since that time nearly
everyone has been laid off or
working just enough to keep
body and soul together. We
are not narrow enough to at
tribute this to the vote for
Shipstead. Neither do we be-
lieve the populace was coerced
by the mining companies to
vote for him at that time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

The primary system which
accepts everyone with money
enough for a filing fee is ac-
countable for the small vote
cast. If good and tried men
would be nominated by the
parties with party power be-
hind them, the voters would
rally to their support. With
everyone in the parties on the
ballot there are hardly votes
enough to go around. 1t must
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

Continued on Page Four
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-21
FEGYHxzRA ITELT
FELESEGGYILKOS

Il eef.
NagykGr0sr6l jelentik . Sd.
raj Szab6 Janos nagyk6rosi z;;ld-
segkertesz oknelkiili feltekenyse-
gevel gy6torte feleseget. ami mi
att hazastarsak kozott elhide-
gilt a viszony. Egy napon Sarai
Szab6 felindulasaban fejszet ra-
gadott es azzal feleseget agyon-
verte. A gyilkossagot Sarai Szab6
nyolc kisebb.nagyobb gyerme'.iik
jelenleteben k6vette ell $ az esetet
is a gyermekek jelentettek rem
d6rsegen.
A kecskemeti t0rvenyszek Sa-
raj Szab6. Janost hazastarson. el-
k0vetett .szandfkos ember0les
biintetteben mondotta XII biin0s.
mex es exert IL fvi fegyhazra itel
te.. A tabla a vadlott z0ldseg.ser-
tesz biinteteset tletfogytig tart6
fegyhazra sulyosbitotta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-21
HALxLRAEGETTEK EaY
0AzDAG MATR0NAT

1 Aradr6l jelentik; Ismeretlen
tettesek AZ aradmegyei Seprds
kizsegben meggyilkoltak Esiki
Alexandra 60 ewes k0zismert dns-
gazdag f6ldbirtokosn6t. A me-
r6nyl5k az asszony tavollete alatt
rejt6ztek el a lakasban, amilsor
az asszony visszatert, leplet dob
tax ra, megk0t5ztek, maid eles
targgyal fejbevertek. Ezutan le.
6nt0ttek petroleummal IS felgyui
tottak, mik0zben a lakast kira-
'boltak. "A szomszedok csak az alb
lakon at kiszivarg6 fiistre lettek
figyelmesek, de mire az ajt6kat
felt0rtek, az asszony mar teljesen
0sszeegett es a tetteseknek nyo-
ma veszett.
Csiki Alexandra lanya volt
Csiki Viktor kolozsvari egyetemi
tanarnak es k0zeli rokonsagban
allott Csiki Gergely drimair6-
val is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-21

( + + a
Mem azl "A hossxu id5re e.
iteltek java resze gyamorfekelyt
kap mondja. Ugyanis, akik q
fest6miihelyben .dolgaznak, azok
megisszak a festek rhigitasahoz
hasznalatos szeszt. Fegyhaznyel-
ven ugy hivjak ext sfprak. Lop.
jak. Termeszetesen t4gadjak. -
Tndjak, hogy sok farsuk belle
pt,sztul q siprakba, de m6gis isz-
szak.
Elmondja meg az Greg, hogy
oft van fogsagban a ket Tisza.
gyilkos is, Sztankovszky THOR
meg Gartner Marcell
"A Tibor - beszeli - 0ssze.
sziirte a levet egy 'szepseges
szep" leannyal, aki negyedszer
van bent. Igen igyes tolvajn6nek
mondjak. Thor az irodaban dol.
gozott,, Amikor 0szebeszelt aezzel a
"h0lggyel'4es k0telet csempe.
szett be neki, hogy maid "meg.
l6g". De raj0ttek am! Els Tibort
nagyon megbuntettek, inert szG
kes kiserletet szigoruan veszik.
Gartner MARCEL a takacsmihely.
ben dolgozik. OFT van Rakosi Ma
tyas is, akinek meg huszonkilenc
gyilkossagert kell felelnie. A
Csillagb0rt0n letszama hatszazan
feliil van.
Most NIT fog csinalni?
Mi lesx most?...
- Elsa tOrekvesem lenne elet.
re kelteni a Szabadsagot!. Azutan
a nyugdijam utan neznek, hatha
vissza tudnaln kapni.
Els ha nems
Ha mem, akkor a botot, anne.
lyet a Csillagb0rt6nb6l magam-
NAL hoztam,: koldusbotnak fogom
hasznalni. Maid csak megsegit
valahogy az listen.
Elhallgat az Greg ,egy pillana.
tig babral az almahejjal. amely a
tanyeron el6tte fekszik, azutan
leteszi az ev6eszk0zt, 0sszeknl.
csolja kezeit es zokogasba fullad
Most lit vagyok ~. Kisza.
badultam -.
Kiszabadult.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-21
KEGYELEM!
Tizenket esztendos rabsagabol
kormanyzoi kegyelem kiszabadi-
totta a 88 ewes Bartfay Gezat.

Lapunk 3-ik szamaban kCz0l-
tiik, hogy Horthy Miklos Ma
gyarorszag kormanyzoja kara
csonyi kegyelemben reszesitett
szazhuszonegy eliteltet.
Az amnesztiat kapott rabok
kozott van Bartfay Geza lapszer-
.keszt6, Esztergom varosanak le-
veltarosa, akinek szabadlabrahe-
lyezeser6l a budapest "Ujsag' c.
napilap kovetkez6ket k0zol:
- Okleveles rab vagyok =
mutatkozott be Csillagborton
2577-es szamu rabja, kinek ma+6l
fogva ismet nemes bartfay Bart
fay Geza a neve
A 2577.es tizenket esztend6n at
viselte ait a titulust. addig, amig
kormanyz6 kegyelme vissza
mem adta neki az olyan nagyon
vagyva-vagyott szabadsagot.
Bartfay Geza ma nyolcvan-
nyolc esztend8s. Hetvenhat esq.
tendos koraban allott a bir6sag
el0tt, mikor tizennegy es fel evi
b0rt0nre itelte a pestvideki tor
venyszek Surgoth Gyula tanacsa
Macy sora van annak, ami2
Greg Bartfay Geza idekeriilt a
gyorsitott tanacs ele. Esztergom
varosanak leveltarosa volt, koz
| gyami tisztseget tolt0tt be es lap
szerkesztG is volt. Azert itelteh
ell, inert gyilkossagban volt bin
reszes. Az itelet indokolasa sze
cint szerepe volt sortiizet add
matr6zok elhelyezesenel 6s ANIMAL
hogy a holttestet elszallit6 kocs
mikent s hogyan helyezkedik ell
| Eliteltek, ujrafelvetellel pro
balkozot, elutasitottak. Megegy
seer megkiserelte az igazsagot Ike
resni ,ismet sikertelen volt a pro
balkozasa.
Icy tolt0tt el hat esztend6t e
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-21

nevelese mem sikeriilt; de bizony
latom, hcgy egesz lenyem at meg
at van jarva att6l a finom. EROS
meregt5l, amelyet osztalyg6gnek
hivnak.
Oily szep, oily j6, oily nemes fer
fl Otto! ARA van teremtve, hogy
langba boritsa maya k0riil lc-
anyszivek riragerdejtt. s mily
nehezen szerettem belle megis
Semi restelkedessel vallom be.
hogy sokkal konnyebben ment
volna d dolog, ha kilencagu ko-
roma van csaladi cimereben, a
szepseg es szellem koronaja he.
lyett.
Mem is mertem feltenni magam
r6l, hogy egy sziirke polgari csa-
lad ivadekaba fogok beleszeret-
nj, en-, Andrasfalvy Eliz de An
drasfalva Ideam Sc volt r6la,
hogy ez megt0rtenhetik. Hogy en-
elhagyom magas varablallot,
ahonnet kedvemre elnezhetek a
vilag feje felett leszallok eegy
f0ldszintes polgari haziko virag-
cserepes ablakaba. ahol minden
jar6kelo farkasszemet nezhet We
lem: EFT meg almodni Sc almod-
tam soha.
Fellazadt minden csepp 3si We
rem, mikor egy sep napon arra
ebredtem, hogy Otto mem alruha.
ban bujkalo mesebeli herceg,
ahogy magammal elhitettem, ha-
mem fatal iigyved; de meehot-
ranykozasom akkor tort Xxi elemi
erovel, mil1or kezdtem sejteni,
hogy en- a tisztelt iigyved urat
jobban szeretem fold valameny-
nyi kiralyfianal es kifogastalan
nemesenel.
Hany almatlan ejszakamba,
mily sok sirasba, banatba, gy0t.
ro onvadba keriilt ez a vtgzetes
f0lfedezes!
Elhataroztam, hogy kimeletle-
MIL kitepem szivemb6l keletkc-
z0 szenvedelyt. A viperamarast
mem keriiltem ugy, mint az 8 sep
fenyl3 szemeit; de a szerelem er6.
seb volt, mint en- az eroszakos.
biiv0s-bajos tavaszi hullamok
0sszecsaptak fejem felett.
Fogytam, hervadtam, nagybe-
teg lettem. Anyam megsajnalt es
belegyezett, hogy inkabb Otto
menyasszonya ,legyek, mint a ha
lale, mely mar eljegyezni latszott
maganak, hogy levigyen oseim
kriptajaba, aludni az 0rokkevalo-
sagnak almait.
(Folytatiuk.)