davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-10

JANUARY figures preliminary; in most
districts the month had one less trad
ing day this year than last year.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
UNTITLED TONNAGE
OF u. S. STEEL DROPS
Decrease Of s7,203 for January
Leaves Total at 2,64S, ,150-Tenth
Monthly Decline.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 10.-Unflled
orders of the United States Steel Cor
poration decreased 81 203 tons in jan
uary to a total of 2,648150 tons as of
January 81. There was a drop Of 198,-
538 tons in December.
1t was the tenth consecutive monthly
decline and put the total below the
previous low record of 2.674 757 tons es-
tablished December 81, 1880. Estimates
Of the probable shrinkage had ranged
from $4,000 to 100000 tons. Despite
the fact that increased specifications
last month enabled the corporation to
operate at higher rate than in De-
Cember, new orders were insufficient to
counterbalance such shipments.
In January, 1881, the backlog rose
1S8,755 tons to o.l43,351 tons, which
was the high for the year, but the steel
industry this year is not making its
normal seasonal improvement.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
No. CT

January figures preliminary; in most
districts the month had one less trad
ing day this year than last year.
Miss Uintree Leaves Commercial.
Miss Mary j. Winfree, assistant CASH
ier Of the Commercial National Bank
and the first woman In Washington to
become a bank official, has resigned
her position to become director Of the
: division of accounts and assistant treas
/ urer of the National Educational Asso-
! ciation which has headquarters at 1901
Sixteenth street She will assume her
new duties at once, succeeding Mrs.
Helen T. Hixson, who Is retiring after
"a years Of service with the association.
Continental Trust Co., for many years,
being associated with three presidents
in that bank, Nathan B. Scott, Guy T.
Scott and Wade H. Cooper. When the
Continental became affiliated with the
Commercial National, Miss Winfree
joined the commercials staff, still re-
manning secretary of the trust company.
Miss Winfree has been leader among
the women bankers Of the city and has
taken q wide interest in the national
organization of bank women. She Is
q former vice president for the District
OF Columbia Of the trust company dlvl-
sion Of the American Bankers. Assocla-
ton and past president of the Wash
1ngton Bank Women's Club. She is
assistant treasurer and director of the
! Y. w. c. A. Of the District Of Columbia
and has lectured on investment subjects
before Y w. c. A. classes.
In her new position she Will nave
charge Of the money and accounts OF
enc of the largest national organiza-
tionS in Washington. one having an
annual income of about S600,000. J. W.
Crabtree has been secretary Of the as
sociaticn since 1917.
Contracts Close to ,000,000,000.
Public and semi-public works con-
tract awards during January amounted
to S79.440.489, bringing the total Of
such awards in the IA months since
December /, 1890. to 1900 637 ,438, ac-
cording to the Presidents Organiza-
tion on Unemployment Relief.
The January awards cover S88
projects in 48 States and the District
Of Columbia, and include Federal State,
County and municipal construction,
bridges, roads. streets, etc.
Francis @. Addison, jr., president OF
the Security Savings & Commerce
Bank, Cilo:rn7an of the Law and Legis-
lation Committee of the District OF
Columbia Bankers Association and
r?emb2r Of the Legislative Committee
ci the Washington Credit Mems As
sociation, spoke at the weekly luncheon
OF the last named organization yester-
day at the Raleigh Hotel on tax meas
ures now before Congress affecting the
District of Columbia.
The Norfolk & Western Railway has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of $3.50 on the common stock. payable
March 10 to stock Of record Feb
rusry 20.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Ten 1o-share sales were recorded in
Capital Traction stock on the WASH
ington Exchange today, every sale pc
ing at 1872, against close yesterday
OF 20.
Washington Railway & Electric pre-
ferred figured in 33-share turnover at
90 and 10 shares of Lanston Monotype
came out at 49, The cnly bond sale
was in Potomac Electric consolidated
IS at l0034.
Potomac Electric Power per cent
preferred and the 5l2 per cent pre-
ferred are now being quoted ex divi-
dend.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Pig Iron Price Declines.

NEW YORK. February 10 CP).-The
Iron Age composite price for pig iron
declined this week to $1448 a ton. the
lowest since September. 1915, and to
S823 ton for steel scrap, a new all
time low. Finished steel Is unchanged
at 2.037 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

the fifth district, only two reported
larger sales in January. 1882, than in
January, 1881. There was one less
trading day in January this year than
in January last year, which accounts
for part Of the decrease in 1882 sales,
and lower prices in many lines also
played an important part in reducing
the dollar volume of sales in the past
month.
The accompanying table shows indi-
vidual percentages for cities in which
three or more stores reported for
January, compared with sales in jan
uary, 1881.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Comparisons by Reserve Districts.


In addition to the above trade report,
made today by the Federal Reserve
bank of Richmond, the head office OF
the Federal Reserve Board in this city
also made it's monthly report on depart
mont store sales in all II districts.
Preliminary figures on the value OF
department store sales show decrease
from December to January of about the
estimated seasonal amount. The Fed
eral Reserve Boards index, which
makes allowance both for number OF
business days and for usual seasonal
changes, was 80 in January on the basis
of the le23-25 average as 100, compared
with 81 In December and S3 in No
yember
In comparison with a year ago the
value of sales for January, according
to the preliminary figures, was % per
cent smaller, and when allowance is
made fer the fact that there was one
I~ss trading day il January this year
then last. the decrease from last year
is abcut % per cent. the board says.
Percentage decreases from year ago
ere as TO lows:
Evening star., 1932-02-10

1881, In cOrnpar1-
son with an aver
age decrease for
the United States
of % per cent.
The January de-
clines In the Rich
mond and New
York districts, both
1s per cent, tied
for second place in
the United States
the St. Louis dis
trict with q decline
of l3 per cent
making the most
favorable compar1-
son with January
1881, trade.
OF the SIS re-
nnrtina stores in
Evening star., 1932-02-10
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 10 (P).-Noon
silver futures barely steady: sales, 500,-
0cO ounces. Quotations in cents: March.
1915 bid; May. 3012 bid; July. BOAT
bid; September, 30.75 bid; october,
5000 bid.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

CLEARING H0USE FIGURES.
Washington Clearing House Agures
tce today: $S,a3S, ,263Dl.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close Of business
February was $685. 18l 1864. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were S6,6O5 .97861. Total ordinary ex-
penditures were sl8465, ,466.30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

Shown in the photo are mem
bers Of the committee which has
chosen the uniform dress for girls
Of Washington high school. The
uniforms will be worn next fall.
Wearing Of the uniforms will not
be compulsory.
The committee has chosen a
number Of models, upon which
girls of the student body voted.
Front Row cleft TO right)-
Georgia Belle Weatherford, SUI
zanne Sturgeon. Josephine Hal
bing, Minnie SANDS and Peggy
Kiefer.
Back Row Qeft to rishD-Ger-
aldine Kelly. Helen NuterSpaugh,
Dorothy Schrader and Josephine
Kennedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
TECH STUDENTS WIN
H0NORS OF R. 0. T. C.
10y Baxter, George CarOthers and
Lynn Lee Get Awards.

10y Baxter was awarded the r
o. T. c. Service Club medal Monday
at the annual honor day assembly
at Technical high school.
A gold piece, presented by Fred
eric Barker, band director, to the
band member who has the neatest
appearance at R. o. T. G. inspec-
tiona, was given to George Carothers
at the exercises.
Lynn Lee received the media
given for proficiency in manual Of
arms drill. It was presented by the
Reserve Officers Association Of the
Seventh district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
BOYS WIN HONORS
Five Top List in Scholastic
Points at Arsenal.

BOYS ran off with scholastic hon
ors in the graduating class at Ar
senal Technical high school. Five
boys top the list in number Of hon
or points earned during the four
years in the school.
Leader Of the group is Jack Bos-
sart with 100 honor points. Richard
Kautsky ranks second with 1887
Others in the top five arc Francis
Nipp. 1861: Earl Townsend. log,
and Robert Kessel. 1919.
Girls outnumber the boys in to-
tai number on the honor roll Of 229.
On the list are 119 girls and 10
bows.
Fifty honor points are required
for placement on the roll A plus
gives three points; A gives two; B
gives one; c none. and D subtracts
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

"The Home" will be the theme OF
graduation exercises at Audubon
school No. 80. at Winter and Bloyd
avenues at 9 Thursday morning.
Introduction to the program will
be given by Eugene Nooe. Frank
Light will explain the exhibits A
demonstration of the house. shown
in the photos, will be given by Gene
Purdy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
TIMES MARBLE
TOURNEY NEAR
GRAND WINDUP
Play in Five Sections Will
End City Matches, Then
on to Ocean City.

Marble play in five sectional
centers Friday, Saturday and next
Tuesday. will wind up preliminary
action in the annual Indianapolis
Times city-wide marble champion
ship. and will boost the total Of
sectional champions TO twenty five.
All sectional winners will gather
at Willard park Friday, June H.
at ? D. m, to battle for the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
MRS. HUTTON ELECTED
Heads PIT. A. Of Center Township
No. 2 for Next Year.

Mrs. o. D. Hutton has been
elected president Of the Parent
Teacher Association Of Center town
ship school No. for next school
year.
Other officers are. Mrs. George
lLinv lille, vice-president; Mrs
Frances Eddy. secretary; Mrs. John
McDermit. treasurer. and Mrs Will
liam Spangler and Mrs. Herman
Title. members Of the executive
I board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

The house was built by the boys
in the ga class. Girls of the class
aided the boys in making interior
decorations and furnishings.
Immediately preceding presenta-
ton Of diplomas by Mrs. Huldah T.
Kern. principal the graduating
class will sing Home, Sweet Home. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Honor Medal Awarded

William Greenlee, Tech half-mile
star. was awarded the Dyer medal,
given each year TO the athlete
showing the best attitude through
out his four years Of competition,
at Honor day held Monday at Tech.
Athletic awards we're presented to
1l3 pupils at the exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
TWO ARE CITED
IN HONOR DAY
AT TECHNICAL
Misses Coleman. Nipp Place
High; FOrty-Four Get
Scholarships.

Special mention for highest
number Of merit citations during
the four-year course was given 10
Thelma Coleman and Francis Nipp
at the Technical high school Honor
day exercises Monday Mention
was given all pupils with forty
three or more merits. Twenty
seven were cited.
Besides Miss Coleman and Nipp.
those mentioned were. Kathryn
Addison, Dorothy Aldag, Jack Bos-
Sart. Fred E. Cox. Lucy Daily. Vera
Embry. Charles Gillespie. Raymond
GLADDEN., Catherine Heath. Dorothy
johnson, Richard Kautsky, Gilbert
Korff. Sylvia Liehtenberg, Robert
Lunsford. Warren McDermed. Mar
garet Maxwell, John Miller. Sarah
Moore. Margaret Reid, Beatrice
Roehm. Elizabeth Russell Psxine
st. Helens, George w. Schmidt, Will
liam Stevenson and Earl Townsend.
Forty-FOur Get Scholarships
Forty-four pupils were awarded
scholarships with value OF more
than $4,000 They were as follows
Wabash COLLEGE Macintosh scholsr-
shlp. valued a. $1,000 for four years. John
De PAW UNIVERSITY. Rector scholarship
Greer. James Burreil EDGAR Grain. Rav-
mond GLADDEN.. Donald Gwinn. Richard
Kautskv. Reginald Holmes and Earl Town
send
Indiana. Central college valued at SIS
EarIham college valued AZ 5000. KATHRYN
Addison. go,
Francis Nipp.
Teachers college Of Butler. university
/ surner and Rose Lena Nocgler
Given Franklin Scholarship
Indiana university extension division.
Martha Ellen MavO. the Caroline NJ. Kahn
memorial scholarship valued a. $50, Elil-
abeth Russell. scholarship Of So. ana Al
vev Johnson. scholarship OF $50.
stephens college. valued az $500. Beatrice
I Roehm
Church Discussion League contest Robert
college. $500
Fri Art Club vocal contest. Hazel
/ Fisher 500 music and scholarship.
organ contest conducted annually BY
Helen tsi Webster. 500. scholarship second
p6Se .S MSs u sss Ss sa Jsbs
Transylvanis university. Lexington. XIV.
( James Grain. Slf5.
George Bellows memorial scholarship.
I years STUDY az Pratt institute. New YORK.
I Nevian Chess 5000.
John Heron Az institute $50 sseh.
barger Doroihv Shurart. Gail Martin.
Howard Cradick. Robert Behr. Charles
MacLaren. Martha Greulich Robert Bart
/ Scholarships to universities in Indiana.
/ for one wear OF more. Robert CanlN Jonn
Hutchens. Don Nicewander Evelyn VIII
sew. Catherine Heath. Mary Lydick ana
{ Oswald pnilltDv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
DR.. HENRY GETS GAVEL
Presentation Made at Meeting of
tuberculosis Association.

Word was received here today of
the presentation Of a wooden gavel
to DR.. Alfred Henry, Indianapolis,
president Of the National Tubercu-
losis Association. at the associations
annual meeting in Colorado Springs
Colo.
DR.. Henry. a leader in the fight
against the white plague" in Indi-
ana, was given the gavel by Muir
ray A. Auerbach. executive secre-
tary Of the Indiana tuberculosis
Association.
The gavel was made from wood
Of trees grown on the farm near
Jasonville, Ind, where DR.. Henry
was born. The workshops Of Pur-
due university turned the wood into
a gavel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

Featuring commencement ex-
crcises at Parkview school No. 3d.
Nineteenth street and Brookside
parkway, viii be a party for grad
uating pupils The event will be in
charge Of the social committee
shown above. The graduation will
be held Al 10 Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Play at Fall Greek Friday

Play at Fall Greek Friday
Due to a drowning, Lieutenant
owen and Tim Mcmahon we're IN
able to hold sectional play at Fall
Creek Fairgrounds Tuesday after
noon. but will conduct matches there
at $3.50 Friday. They notified all
players attending schools in that
section today to be there Friday in
stead
On Saturday afternoon at 1870 the
Willard park sectional play will be
held for pupils of schools Nos. 3. 7,
8, 9, IA, IS. 81, %, 80, Trinity Evan
ge,ical Lutheran, st. Joseph's, and
Holy Cross Catholic schools.
Next Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.
m. the grand finale in sectional play
will be held at Willard park. This
sectional is for any boy or girl in
the city who has missed competing
in sectional tournament action in
their district.
1t also will be for pupils Of Schools
I, ?, 10, 20, %, IS, 27, 20, 70, where
grounds are covered with loose rock,
making rings and play impossible.
These schools also are located long
distances from parks and play
grounds.
Must Be Under Is
Any boy or girl is eligible to
compete in The Times marble
championship if they are under IS
and will not become Is before
July l.
The game played is ringer. All
marbles and shooters are furnished
by The Times. All expenses Of the
Indianapolis winner will be paid to
the national tournament in Ocean
City. a chaperon provided and in
addition several pleasure jaunts will
be made from Ocean City to his
torical points of interest. swimming
parties held in the ocean and other
fun fetes provided
A great throng took part in play
at Rhodius park, where Glenn
Amick. 9, of 1847 Jones street. waded
through all competition. There was
another big turnout at Ellenberger
park, where Sam O'Connell. II. of
1874 South Bancroft street, won
honors.
Dick LentZ Wins
Richard Lentz. 8, Of 1910 North
Tibbs avenue, proved the best
shooter at school No. 90, while Sal
vadore Bova, 10, Of 936 South New
Jersey street, was the best knuckler
at school No Is.
Richard Gentry, IL. Of 1926 South
Meridian street, was the star at
school No. 6. where he won the hon
ors from big group
All these players will compete in
the final games at Willard park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

Speaker at the commencement
exercises Broad Ripple high
school, held Monday night in the
vomen's gymnasium at Butler
university, was DR.. George B. Cut
ten. president Of Colgate uniyer-
sity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

title and the Tree
trip 10 the ma
tional play at
ocean City. N.
j., the latter
part Of June as
guest Of T h e
Times.
One scene Of
a ction Friday
will be at school
No. 80 at 3 p. m.
Players from
school No. SO
also will engage
in this sectional
action at school
No. 80.
Lie ute n a n {
Frank O " @ n
a n d Timothy
Mcmahon Of The
city recreation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

b. United Press
LONDON, June s. Viscount
Brentford. formerly Sir William
JOHNSON Hicks, home secretary from
1924 to 1929, died today at nursing
home. aged SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Patrol system Praised

Safety patrol system in Marion
county schools outside indianapolis
was credited today with preventing
traffic fatalities to pupils during the
1892 school year, according 20 an
announcement Of -iss Julia Lam
ders. safety director Only six pupils
we're injured. she said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

johnson. Dale Jay. Hilda Tilford and
Jane Kohnle.
Wife Of George Washington from
mis- childhood 70 his death was de-
scribed at the graduation at school
No 60. Keystone avenue and Thirty
fifth street. today.
Pupils who took part in the pro-
gram were Gerald Morford. Mildred
Kelshaw. Robert Espich, Viola Gear
ries, Evelyn Peters. Dorothy Noblitt,
Bernetta Harrell, Robert Ashley,
Paul Irwin. Mark Christman, Bozi-
dor Stoshitch, Robert Owens. David
Everroao, Donald Sacks, Richard
Surbaugh. Delbert Bright, Robert
Hibler. ivan Ellwood, Rose Barnes,
Frederick Hamp. Charles Roster,
Bonnie Hahn. Frances Boswell.
Richard Joyce and William
Schneider.
Haydn Music Feature
The ga class Of thirty-seven
pupils will take part in play,
The Attributes Of a Good Citi-
zen" in the graduating exercises
at Robert Browning school No. 70,
Thirtieth and School streets. The
play will be given at l0:45 Thurs
day.
Music OF Joseph Haydn viii be
featured in the commencement Of
Woodrow Wilson school No. rs,
Fourteenth street and Belle Vieu
place at 1890 Thursday.
The story Of Haydn's life viii be
told by Edward Dairrenger. Awandi
LaBelle will relate his contribution
70 music. Piano solos will be played
BY Ernestine Parker. Valentino
StroJ and LaFrenda Johnson. The
department chorus will sing a
number OF Haydn's songs.
Talks and recitations by pupils
viii make up the program at
Samuel Coleridge Taylor school No.
SO, Miller and Kappes streets. at
1890 Thursday. Pupils who will
take part in the exercises are
Charles Gregory, Helen Hester
Dorothy Davis. Charlotts McDon-
AID. Beatrice Sullivan, ESsie Faulks
and Minnie Wesley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

department safety division, will
hold sectional play on the yard Of
Cathedral grade school at 1:3O
Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Part of Science Work

Talks on citizenship will feature
the graduation at William Penn
school. No. ~. 1902 West Morris
street. at 1890 Thursday Pupils who
viii talk are Dora Thorne, Evelyn
Gait. Ruth Burns and Lena Belle
Patterson. The program is an out
growth Of the class work in social
science.
Thirty-seven pupils were gradu-
ated from James Russell Lowell
school. no. 81. Olney Street and
Roosevelt avenue. today Music
was given by the school chorus and
the orchestra.
Members Of the SA class at
washington school No SIS. 1915
Sheldon street. gave incidents from
the life cf George Washington.
2. W. Sumner. principal, presented
diplomas. Awarding OF traffic hon
ors vas made BY Miss Charlotte
wilson. social science teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Duty Is Theme

Duty was the theme OF the pro-
gram a. Ralph Waldo Emerson
school No. So. at Sol Linwood ave-
nue. today.
Pupils who rccited readings and
poems were Mary Beth Oldham.
Fred Afelcher. Hartwel Kayler, Ruth
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-03

ZSARoLASI KISERLETE

Miskolcr6l jelentik - Vakme-
rS banditafogassal akartak meg.
zsarolni Lannert Gy0rgy0t, Ma
gyar Nemzeti Bank mislSolci fi6k
.ianak f5n6ket. a mutt napok
egyik delel5ttjen egy kifut6fiu
levelet kezhesitett Lannertnck
hivatalaban. A level kiild6je ait
irta, hogy 8 Is tarsai Lannert
egyikt fiat elraboltak ha kedvcs
a gyermek. elete, azonnal adjen
at ezer pengSt a level kezbesitd-
ienek. Lannert kifnt6 fiut lc-
fogatta IS azonnal erintkezeshe
l6pett a rend6rs6ggel. A nyomo-
zas megallapitotta, hogy Lannert
mindket fla meg az iskolaban
volt, tehat level tartalma mem
igaz. A kifut6fiu vallomasa So
rint ismeretlen megbiz6ja egy ka
pualiban varakozik rea. A kikiil-
d6tt detektivek elfogtak tet-
test, egy allasnelkiili ekszereszse-
ged szemelyeben. A zsarol6t le-
tart6ztattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-03

menjek az erd6be setalni, a moz'
gas az erdei leveg6 jot fog ten.
mi nekem.
Valiant kimagyarazhatatlan er.
zelem hatasa alatt ARA vetten
rtamat, ahol Ott6val az eleber
legel6sz0r talalkoztunk.
Ugyanazon arnyekos. xedves
erd6 volt ez, de a fax erosen hui.
lattak leveliiket s mi level meg
fenmaradt fan. az sarga Is pi
ros volt, mint az en- egyetlenem
lazas pirban ego, halvany area
rni6ta nagy beteg.
Az erd6ben most is fat vagtak
mint akkor. Szivemben vissz.
hangzott a fejAek csapasa $ a
hogy a hanytvag6d6 fatal fakra
neztem, eszembe jutott az en- lei
ken ura, aki meg fog halni.
Nyomr6l-nyomra menve, eler.
TEN az erdei lakot. Az Greg erdesz
mem volt sehol. haz ablaka, al.
taja zarva. kiisz0b begyepesed-
We, tet6 behomosodva, tele move
kes0 5szkor nyilo moharozsaval.
A keskeny gyalogutakat. melyes
a hazhoz vezettek, ben6tte a fiji.
Mem jart lit senki regi idot6l
fogva nehany szarvasor es oz0n,
meg vaddiszn6n xviii, melyellnek
nyoma vilagosan meglatszott a
kut k0riil. A kut, a kedves kut.
melynek tiikreben elosz0r pillan-
tottam meg szorosan az enyem
mellett az en- lelkem uram sep,
nemes arcat. meg volt meg most
Is
A z0ld mohaval fedett kut-ga-
dora live, sokaig beleneztem: a
viz csak ugy csillogott benne,
mint egy Macy. gomb0lyii iiveg-
szemgolyo.
(Folytatjuk.)