davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
CUTICU R A
Works Wonders in the
Care of Your Hair

Before shampooing. anoint the scalp
with Cuticura Ointment, then
massage. Wash with a warm suds of
Cuticura Soap. Rinse and wash
again, then rinse thoroughly. This
will keep your scalp in healthy con-
diton which is essential to good hair.
Ointment NC and SOC. Soap 25c.
Proprietors Potter Drug & Chemical
Corporation, Maiden. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
WEDNES DAY


A. NJ
z -00-Pep Club.
3 .uu-Iaae Book tCRSI.
90 Rs mbiers M Rhythm.
. 00-News tCBSf
9-05-Patterns IN harmony fCBSl.
q-t5-BreakfaSt Billboard.
. -70-Bright LIGHTS tCBSl
10 90 Cooking ClOse-Ups tCBS,.
10 -I5-Fish Tale iCBSl
10 30-H0memaker hour.
! I -00-Voice of Experience (CBSl.
1l-f5-The GumnS fCBSl.
Il -30-Hoosier Farm Circle
n 90 Noon-Just Plain Bill fCBSl.
r n
Il 15-Circle melodies.
Il 30-Iitfle Jack Little fCBSl.
u -45-SketChes in melody.
1-nO-Liftle French Princess lCBSl.
I-l5-Roms nee OF Helen Trent fCBSl.
70-American School Of the Air fCBSl
200-Kate Smiths Matinee nour fCBSi
300-Student Federation program tCBSl
3.15-Curtis Institute Of Musci. tCBSl.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
WEDNESDAY

A. NJ.
6 30-Norning DevotiOns.
45-Temple OF the Air
2 Oo-Iunefui Tick TOCks.
e 30-MuSical Clock
g -OO-Breakfast Club tNBCl
$500 on the Air
q-O0-Josenhinc Gibson lNBCl.
9-l5-Federal Housing talk.
9 20-Morning Melodies.
9 30-Kltchen of the Air.
10 O0-The HOnevmooners fNBCl
f0-15-Touv Wons fNBCl.
1O-30-To be announced.
II on-F-elds and Hall fNBCl
II -TS-Char.rs Sears iNBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
EXPERT TO DECORATE
u. S. MODEL HOUSE
Banner Whitehill Aid Will SUI
pervise Interior Work.

Interior decoration of Exhibition
house" now rapidly nearing COM
pletion in its new form on the south
lawn of the Federal building, will be
supervised by Mrs. J. r. Farrell,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
BIG GLASS DISC
WILL BE SHIPPED
12O Inches in Diameter
and Will Be Test For
Larger Glass

Corning, N. Y, Apr. 12-(UP)
"A special car, attached to new
York Central train, was to leave
Corning today carrying the larg-
est solid piece Of glass ever ship
ped by rail on a trip across the
country.
The glass, a disc 100 inches in
diameter, is consigned to the Pasa-
dena, Cal, Institute of Technology,
shipped there by the Corning
Glass Works. AtA Pasadena, the
disc will be ground and polished
for many months until 1t has a
highly finished surface. Then II
will be held in readiness to be
used merely as a test reflector for
a larger disc. now cooling in the
Corning plant.
The test disc, known as a "test
or optical fiat" will be used to dis
close any possible imperfections in
the grinding and polishing Of the
larger disc, which will be 200 in
ches in diameter, and Is to be used
as the "eye" in the largest tele-
scope planned by man.
The light which will be reflected
by the optical fiat from the larger
lens will show whether the 200
inch disc contains any flaws.
The 120-inch disc, which was
poured last July, was loaded yes
terday. 1t was packed in felt and
encased in timber before it was
placed on the train.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

Preparations are underway for
one the seasons important events
to be held at Hitchcock Lake, Fri
day, April 18th, 1884, in honor Of
the Fl. r. Whittier bowlers under
the auspicies of the Whittier
enameling Corporation Of Terry
Vile, Conn.
Above we see Tim Moynihan,
owner and operator Of the Club
Moynihan and Warren Hewitt
master Of ceremonies discussing
preparations for the banquet with
Jack Carethers the clubs chef.
Jack needs no introduction to the
New England States his reputation
as a. connoisseur on meat values
and their proper cooking is known
to many Of the leading hotels and
exclusive club owners and their
patronage. Here we see him dis
cussing the spring chicken to be
served on the dinner Friday eve
ming.
Tim returns again from New
York with another addition to his
floor show in the personality of
Larry Clifford late star Of Billie
Roses Broadway success Sweet
and Low" Larry's reputation in
the theater stretches far and
amongst his associates we find such
favorites as Joe Penner, Jack
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
RECORD GAIN IN
NATIONS STORES
A Percent Jump in the
Retail Sales in Month
of March

Washington. April 12.-(UP)--
A record breaking A. per cent gain
in sales of the country's depart
rnent stores during March gave
government ofliciais today concrete
evidence Of the extent OF this
springs business uptufn. Depart
nent store sales, complied by the
federal reserve board. showed that
more money was passing over the
nations counters than at any time
since April, 1892.
The rise in department store
sales showed q close parallel to
rise in the country's income. Labor
leaders have coritended that wages
ana employment must be increased
to bring out business recovery. The
American Federation OF Labor esti-
mated that workers total income
increased Al per cent from $1,7S4,-
100000 in March. 1888, to $500
100000 in February, 1888. This
gain Appropriated that in depart.
ment store sales.
Agricultural reserve districts, the
reserve board figures showed today,
made the best gains. Leading, all
districts was Atlanta with q gain Of
II per cent. Cleveland had gain
Of 81 per cent and Boston 43.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

Reporters Laconic, City Eds ApOplectc Last But Not
Least Head Writer'S ChOleric

that might be called glare. strobe
over to our desk. put his hand on
our shoulder and whispered: "Just
write the story"
So Just to satisfy him. we wrote
the following item, but before
handing IL in had our hat and coat
on. ready to leave in hurry:
Here's the Story
Tomorrow will be Friday the
18th, which many people believe is
day for trotting out all their SUI
perstitions. Those who have any
trust in 1t are advised not to look
at black cats or walk under lad
ders and things like that"
by the way" we told the city
editor, save that story. There's an
other Friday the 18th in July"
Having thus humored him by
writing the silly story, we grace
fully took our leave. Just as we
reached the door, we heard him
calling to another reporter, Hey.
you, you write a story about to-
morrow being Friday the 18th"
1t only goes to show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
SENATE MAY ADD
ADDITIONAL TAX
Passed 10 Percent Raise
on All Incomes By Vote
Wednesday

Washington, April 12.-(UP)-
The senate today approached the
end of it's long and controversial
drafting of a new tax bill, with the
measure carrying almost twice as
much estimated revenue as origin
ally called for by the Roosevelt ad-
ministration.
The senate was expected to write
an additional $85,000,000 into the
bill today. This was in the form
of the new LaFollette estate taxes,
accepted by the administration
leaders.
The LaFollette rates begin at
per cent on net estates not in eX-
cess of 100000 and rise to so per
cent upon net estates in excess of
$10,000,000. The first $4,000 of
any estate Is exempted.
The present law has rates rang.
ing from / per cent on the first
$4,000 or net estate to As per cent
on that part of the net estate
above $10,000,000. An exemption
of $4,000 is allowed.
Another $55,000,000 in potential
new revenue was added when the
senate, reversing its previous ac-
ton, approved the Couzens plan
for blanket 10 per cent increase
on all income taxes for 1894. The
vote was 43 to SO. The day be-
fore the amendment was defeated,
46 to A.
The cocoanut oil provision ia
vored by the senate finance COM
mittee in disregard of President
Roosevelt's wishes have been put
into the bill. In some quarters this
was looked upon as grounds for a
possible presidential veto.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
BOSTON MAYOR
STARTS UP ROW
Cut His Own Official
Salary-Asked Others
TO Do the Same

Boston. April 12.-(UP)-Bos-
toms 1874 city officials receiving
more than $1,000 a year appeared
as one today in Opposition to
Mayor Frederick W.. Mansf1eld's
request that they voluntarily re-
duce their salaries to $5,000-and
then cut them IL per cent below
that figure.
In making the suggestion the
mayor announced he would reduce
his own salary from $4,000 to
S12,750, effective May /.
Some. high-salaried officials,
though clearly indicating their dis
approval Of the economy measure,
did not care to speak for publica-
ton. Not all, however, were so
reticent.
! A "hot air gesture" was the way
Chairman Frank A. Goodwin Of the
Boston finance commission describ-
ed the proposal.
Clerk Francis A. Campbell Of
Suffolk superior court observed
that the mayors act in cutting his
own salary was "the best thing he
has done SINCE he went into ofiice."
The combined salaries OF city Of
ficials in the higher brackets
amount to nearly $1,000,0e0 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

''EEey, you" hollered the city
editor, stomorrow's the 18TH"
Ills that so?" we answered po-
lifely.
'.F'riday, the 18th. you boob" he
explained, a bit too heatedly, we
thought to ourselves without men,
tioning 1t to him.
How Interesting" we comment
ed. hoping thereby to soothe his
feelings.
"Ncrts to You"
Interesting. merits" he called.
cts q great day for superstitions
and every self-respecting newspa-
per has a story about Friday, the
18TH"
BY this time we had a dim per-
Ception OF what he wanted. you
mean you want something written
about tomorrow being Friday. the
13th?"
Comprising his lips for some
reason or other, the C. Il. Kissed in
rather surly manner: Eyes, that's
exactly what / mean"
what do you want us to write
about it," we asked him.
~ The Black Cat Complex
we tnouBnJ ne was angry LOT
minute but then he smiled, rather
extraordinarily. and began to speak
very patiently: Just write about
people shying away from black
cats, and not walking under lad
tiers, and throwing salt over their
left shoulder and knocking on
wood and things like that"
."What things like that?" we
asked, surprised that a city editor
should be SO incomplete in his
Statements.
.You may not know It," he said.
"but every newspaper in every city
will today have story on the fact
that tomorrow Is Friday, the 18th,
had luck day. Every writer of every
story will tell about people refus-
Ing to allow three lights from a
Ipatch, about others touching
hunchbacks and about still others
who have pet superstitions."
And They Shot Lincoln!
"But IL all the papers are going
to have story like that" we
asked him, whats the sense Of
our using it? People don't want to
rcad the same thing in all the pa
Hcrs."
&. The city editor employed look
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

Takes Personal Charge Of Had
ley's 500, OOO-Week Sale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

tordav had been fhe most sncoue-
aging. since the start Of the buai-
ness depression 3 few years ago.
They feel that the suspicious be-
ginning OF the sale ~ due In large
part 70 the policy OF the store In
devoting much newspaper space 70
local and suburban advertising. and
to the undoubted Improvement In
business conditions.
A real sign OF recovery, and the
first indication Of a real change in
the business outlook may be seen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
PUBLIC RESPONDS
TO HADLEY'SSALE
Newspapers, Better Times
Credited With Success
of 100000 Week

Yesterday closed the first day Of
100000 week, an annual event Of
the HadIey store syndicate through
out New England, and one OF the
years outstanding merchandising
events in the city.
The sale this year In Waterbury
is under the personal direction Of
r. r. Aronheim, who Ia general
manager Of the New England group
Of Hadley stores, and who has re-
Gently returned to the city to as
sumo management Of the store
here.
Mr. Aronheim, and other officials
of the, store said last night that
the public response to the sale yes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

IN the retail buying o. the cons
sumlng public. Mr. Aronhein1 aayA
The crowds attending the sale pro-
vide ample evidence that there y
more money in circulation and tnnt
the public - in more o. a buying
mood, providing values are offered.
More than 80 employees, equal 70
the number OF pfe-1epression
years, are now on the Hadley yam.
with the payroll at the higness
point in dollars and cents In the
history OF the store.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

coD,yish. 1884. =. J. aunslas Tebaeso Company
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
HIS NERVES, TOO Mr.. TILDENn

:. e. Richards, Jr. of Lansford, Pa, who r,
arly 10000 miles in his car last year, sa
''Pm real tennis fan, Mr.. Tilden, and I
know it takes healthy nerves to play cham
pionship tennis year after year. But don't
forget, it takes healthy nerves to drive car,
too. Trying to see your way in binding fog
or rain. .skids. other drivers taking quick.
unexpected turns--all are enough to give
any man traffic jitters' And yet driving
never bothers me bit. Smoke! I'll say
do. Morning, noon, and night. But I stick
to Carnels because then know can forgetal
about nerves. And Camels sure taste CREATE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
Thomas Cox Dies;
Funeral Saturday
Especial to The Democracy

Thomaston, April 12.-Thomas
Cox of East Main street died this
morning at 10 o'clock at st. Mary's
hospital in Waterbury where he
was taken Monday. He resided here
for approximately 80 years, being
employed during that time by the
Seth Thomas Clock company. He
was born in Ireland.
He is survived by a brother and
a sister. The funeral will be held
Saturday morning at o'clock from
the Lyons funeral home, to st.
Thomas church at $3.50 O'Clock.
Interment will be in st. Lawrence
cemetery, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

New Haven, Conn. April IL -
(UP) - The Yale-Springfield col
lege baseball game, scheduled for
this afternoon, has been cancelled
because of wet grounds.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Author Is Engaged.

Miss Janet Beth, author of mo
Second Spring" has announced at her
home in Chinley, England, her en-
gagement to Roger Birley Milland of
FalloWfield.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
MRS. COO DEFENSE
MOTION IS DENIED
Court 0verruIes Plan to
Have Alleged AccompIice
Plea to Guilt.

By the Associated Press.
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, September
4.-The defense in the murder trial
of Mrs Eva Coo today lost fight to
have Martha Cliff, Little Eva's" one
time friend and alleged accomplice in
the killing of Harry Wright, arraigned
to "see whether she pleads guilty to
murder, second degree, in keeping with
a promise of the district attorney"
James J. Byard, jr., Mrs. Coos chief
of counsel, made the surprise move
so the jury may have this in mind
in weighing the guilt or innocence Of
the defendant"
The district attorney, said Byard,
said in the opening of his case that
he had promised Martha Cliff i'm
munity."
Justice Riley Heath denied the mo-
ton. Disposition of the case of the
people against Martha Cliff shall be
handled as separate matter and not
as part of this trial." he said.
Justice Heath also denied an earlier
motion for the immediate discharge
of the defendant and dismissal of the
Evening star., 1934-09-04

indictment charging Eva with the
murder.
Grounds for that motion included
that the people haYe failed to prove
the guilt of the defendant"
The blond and middle-aged defend
ant, who, the State contends. killed
Harry Wright, with Mrs. Gifts assist
ance, so that Mrs. Coo could collect
about $4,000 insurance on the handy
mans life, sat up in her chair and
looked eagerly into the faces Of Judge
Heath, Jim Byard, District Attorney
Donald Grant and the jurors. When
the motions were denied she leaned
back again. her fingers fiddling with
a pencil.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
EVANGEL|NE BOOTH
WILL HEAD ARMY
Daughter of Founder Named
by Delegates of 22 Ma
tionS in Council.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 4.-The Sal
walton Army will 60 on with another
Booth at the head of its far-fung
enterprises.
Evangeline Booth, 68, daughter Of
the founder of the organization, was
elected the army's commander in
chief yesterday by the Al delegates
from % nations who constitute the
high council.
Her selection meant that the high
command of the army had reverted
to the Booths after five years. In the
interim Gen. Edward j. Higgins, who
resigned recently, ruled the army.
It is predicted that the army, under
its first woman commander, will cling
closely to the principles laid down by
Gen. William Booth when he founded
the religious and social service en-
terprise in 1867.
"I didn't expect to be elected gen.
eral when left New York" she said.
She will return to the United States,
but plans to come back to the world
headquarters here. Evangeline Booth
has been leader of the Salvation
Army in the United States.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

equipment used in cities and homes Is
being exhibited in the Pan-American
room, which is open to the public.
Among the speakers on today's pro-
gram were Maj. D. J. Donovan, Dis
trict auditor and budget officer; J. G.
Forsyth, New York City, and w. J.
Mahan, president of the association.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
ROBBER GETS $36
Apologies to Filling Station At

Apologies to Filling Station At
tendants for "Inconvenience."
Apologizing for having to ''incon-
venience" them, white bandit last
night held up filling station at rs
Florida avenue northeast and es-
capped with $36, after locking two at
tendants in a wash room.
The robber, who carried a revolver,
took the money from the stations cash
register, the two attendants, Romeo
Stellabotta, sos Massachusetts, avenue,
and Derwood Johns, 1125 Fifth street,
told police.
The bandit was well dressed and
very polite, police were told.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

meeting in the Naval Lodge Hall.
Fourth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. HUE
A reception for visiting delegates
will be held at 9 o'clock, with an ad-
dress by William Tinney, high chief
ruler Of the order. The convention ID
expected to last two days. t
Evening star., 1934-09-04
ELECTRICAL GROUP
OPENS CONVENTION
Eastern Association Of Inspectors
Holds 4-Day Meeting at
Mayfower Hotel.

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen off,
cially welcomed some 500 delegates
to the tenth annual convention of the
Eastern section of the International
Association Of Electrical Inspectors In
the Mayflower Hotel this morning.
The four-day conclave will discuss
hfe-saving precautions and elimina-
ton of fire hazards from electrical
devices.
A display of modern electrical
Evening star., 1934-09-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
tonight, tomorrow fair; cooler late
tonight and tomorrow; gentle to mod
crate southwest winds, shifting to
westerly.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight.
tomorrow fair; cooler late tonight
and tomorrow.
1 Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; somewhat cooler tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tonight and in
extreme east portion tomorrow.
River Report.
/ Potomac River little cloudy and
Shenandoah muddy today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
S0ftens Corn
Out Comes Core

No pain-no cutting-magic IL
quid known as E-Z Korn Remover
gets lid Of soreness-eases pain
seftens up toughest skin--kills core
and .peels away hardest eorns.
Easy-safe. Seldom fails. Smothers
pain. S5c at drug stores. (adv)
Evening star., 1934-09-04
PRIZE FOR SPELLING

The Capital City Spelling Club will
award a cash prize for the best SPELL
ing by non-member. at the regular
meeting tomorrow at the Mount Pleas
ant Library, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
RECHABlTEs IN SESSION

]. Raymond Schmidt, International
Reform Federation lecturer, will de-
liver an address this evening at the
eighty-second annual convention of
the Independent Order Of Rechabites,
Evening star., 1934-09-04
DESP0NDENT WOMAN
ENDS LIFE WITH GAS
Son Finds Body of Mother 'on
Kitchen Floor With Jets
of Stove Open.


Despondent over the death of her
husband, Mrs. Jesse B. Leapley, 46,
ended her life last night by inhaling
gas in the kitchen of her home at
1923 r street.
Her body was found on the kitchen
floor by her son, Edgar G. Leapley,
when he returned home from NOV
ing picture show. The jets on the
stove were open.
Mrs. Leapley, whose husband died
Of heart disease last May, left note
which read: ITS just too awful
being alone. Don't try to stop me.
can't go on-all belongs to son and
sis-Mother
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued certificate of suicide.
Besides her son, Mrs. Leapley is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. NJ.
Dickhaut. ....-
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
7,000-TON COLD
STOCK IN US.

PARASITIC financial editor Of
Les Echos had the idea recently OF
amusing his readers by compilao
ton of the weight of the gold held
in the great central banks Of the
world.
The United States. of course.
comes out far in the lead with ap-
proximately 1000 tons Of fine gold.
France is second with 4,700 tons:
Great Britain a poor third with
1,45O tons. Fourth on the list
comes Spain with 655 tons. Bel.
GUM is fifth with more than 555
tons; italy sixth with a stock ex'
ceeding 500 tons.
One of the lowest on the list is
Germany, whose 40 tons rank her
even below such relatively uniln'
portant countries as Jugoslavia,
Egypt and Norway. Adding all the
gold stocks together, "a total OF
nearly 1880 tons is reached.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
HORSE WEARS
RUBBER SHOES

NEW YORK.-1f New Workers,
returning home at daybreak'
should see something difficult to
comprehend-a silent milk wagon
1T likely won't be a weird apparl-
ton brought on by the morning
after the night before.
Such a silent milk wagon yes
terday afternoon made its appear
ance, along side one of the present
noisy conveyances, in a Borden
Company demonstration at the
foot Of West Fiftieth Street. Mem
,bers of the Noise Abatement Com
mission looked on and beamed.
Engineers from the Electrical
Research Products made decibel
measurements Of the noise reduc-
ton. Their calculations revealed
that the new milk wagon minim-
lied noise 80 per cent. (
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

Before we can get to her, most Of the timberS
will be carried out to sea-" remarked Tom, sadly.
ut looks as though we'd have good, long stay on
Cocos Island" Prudence ventured, with a note Of
inconsistencies
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-29
4 colonel kutyaja

mellett regelni. A vadakr6l, ame-
lyek kenyeret adtak nekik a
hal melle, meg az akkor meg
hires-hirhedt Pelican Coast-rol,
ahol Lafitte meg a kal6zbandaja
valamikor taborukat Is az er6d-
juket tartottak.
Mindez mem nagyon tartozik a
tortenethez, de mem tehetek rola,
ha eek dolgok a tollamra to-
dulnak. Aki szerelmes, az mem
telik be vele, hogy szerelme
targyarol beszeljen Is en- mem
tagadtam soha, hogy szerelmes
vagyok abba a vilagba.
A bekavadaszat nem konnyu
mesterseg.
Mozdulatlanul kell bevarni, a.
mig bekak bayokbol kijonnek,
hogy a szerelem oraiban hold
yilag fenyeben sutkerezzenek es
meg kell varni, amig a vadasz
homlokan ragyogo karbid lam
pax csillogasat megszokjak. Mer,
ugy szoktak bekara vadaszni. Is
ezert heM Aagyon lelkesedtem
ezekert az orakert. En- fatal vol
tam, nyugtalan voltam es nem
szerettem akkor meg hallgatni.
Illetve hat eppen hogy nagyon
is szerettem hallgatni, de csak
ugy, ha masok beszeltek.
Mar pedig bekavadaszatnai
orakig meg sem lehetett moe
canni.
De boldogan mentem es szi-
vesen tirtem ezt a csendesseget,
inert vadaszat elott es vadaszat
utan a trapperek beszeltek, me-
seltek.
Es inert gyonyoriiseg volt oft
csatangolni bayok kozott, ahol
dzsungelek tiize mellett csen-
desseget csak az alligatorok hor-
gesszeru bombolese, bekak ku-
rutyolasa, Spotty tamburaja, a
Mike notaja ha zavarta.
Es neha, ha nagyon faj az
elet, ha nagyon ram tapos a me-
KEN orokke idegen nagy varos
larmaja, ha nagyon szorongatnak
a papirszamlak es a dollarsza-