davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Today's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ =

TINE earth is tiny ship adrift in cosmic sea
Il where there are no fixed lighthouses to chart
the There are light SHIPS, put theSe are also
in motion
The Einstein theory grew out of a realization of
this fact and according to the theory of relatively it
will never be possible to chart the absolute motion of
the earth.
Nevertheless astronomers are interested in fixing
the earths motions in relation to the rest of the
visible universe and to date they have succeeded in
detecting four such motions. They are now engaged
in a search for a possible fifth motion.
The earthS first motion is the obvious one which
you learned about in your geography class at gram
mar school, 1t is the rotation of the earth upon its
axis.
The second motion of the earth is also one you
learned about in grammar school. 1t was the revo-
luton of the earth around the sun.
THIRD motion of the earth, not so obvious to
N the layman, but nevertheless well known to the
astronomer for many years, is the motion OF the
earth with reference to the stars.
This is usually spoken of by astronomers as the
motion OF the with reference TO the stars. but
inaSmuch as the entire solar system is carried along
with the sun, the earth must share in any motion
of the sun
Since all the stars possess random motions of
their own it can be seen that the determination of
the suns motion is not a simple one. Professor
Henry Norris Russell has compared it to the diff
Guilty Of standing on the fighting top of battleShp
at night and attempting to infer the motion of the
ship by observing the movements of the lights
the other moving battleShipS.
The motion OF the batteShlp would tend to make
lights moving in the same direction seem stationary
while lights coming in the opposite direction would
seem to move faster than they actually were moving
similar study of the stars makes it certain
that sun is moving in the general direction of
the bright star Vega in the constellation of Lyra
with speed Of about twelve miles second.
WE come now to the discovery Of the fourth mo-
w ton of the earth. This is a rotation of the
galaxy whole.
If we examine the distant reaches of space with
powerful telescope, We other galaxes of stars
like our own Milky Way. Many Of these have shapes
resembling the pinwhees shot of in Fourth of July
celebrations. Immediately. one suspects them of be-
ing in rotation
Researches of the last few years have convinced
astronomers that galaxy is similarly shaped and
so 1t was only natural 10 suspect that our galaxy
also is in rotation
The great star cloud which the telescope reveals
in the constellation Of Sagttarius is believed to con-
tain the center of the galaxy.
Recent researches indicate that the entire galaxy
is in rotation around this center
e-HOw many clergymen are in the United
Statesa
A-I48J8 4s.
Q-Who is Ernest Bramah?
Am English author
0-What is pecuniary wealth?
A-The word pecuniary means of or in money
Peclniary wealth is wealth in money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
v. OF F. w. APPROVES
BUTLER CENSORSHIP
Talk May Have Offended Mixed
Audience, Is Verdict.

Audience, Is Verdict.
By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, oct. 4.-The
Veterans of Foreign Wars approved
today the action of radio station
WAVE and the National Broadcast
ing Company in cutting Major Cen
eral Smedley D. Butler off the air,
while the fiery former marine as
serted that the speech which Of
Tended was addressed to men who
don't wear ruffles."
The veterans said in a resolution
that this convention thought that
General Buffers language was in
no wise Objectionable to the vet
Grams. but may have been so to a
mixed radio audience"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
FEDERAL CLERK ROBBED
House Thief Robs U. S. Employe of
S44 in Cash.

A thief with apparently no re-
spect for the majesty of federal
courts last night entered the home
Of A. C. Sogemeier. 40 East Pleas
ant Run parkway, federal court
clerk. and stole s44.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
IL DUCA
... Through" with Hitler.

felt they beat the German all
hollow. In literature Dante far
outweighed a Goethe.
In music, whereas Wagner was
something of a cult and acquired
taste, all the world f1ocked to
Italian opera because all the world
loved melody.
In the arts Germany had no
world figure, whereas half the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
6OO,OOO-DRINK STILL
SEIZED IN NEW YORK
Huge Illicit Liquor Source Is Closed
by Police.

by Police.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The taps
were closed today on New York
City's main source of illicit liquor
as the result of police seizure of
an unlicensed still capable of pro-
ducing 100000 drinks day.
The still was operating full blast
when police, accompanied by federal
agents, smashed into the premises
in mid Manhattan and arrested
eleven men. The apparatus occu-
pied two adjoining buildings and
part of a third. which we're fitted
with all sorts of alarm systems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
XGeems nM
BY
Haywood BR0lN

DISPATCHES from the coast announce that
~ capital Is flying from California in anticipation
Of the election of Upton Sinclair. There is at least
a possibility that these designed for
propaganda eet buteeven If the reports deserve to
be taken at their face value beg leave to wonder
whether the Golden Gate will turn TO brass in regret
for the renegades. It is well to remember that
capital fees California some of the capitalists
likely to go with it, From the point of view Of many
in this kissed commonwealth it might well be
consummation devoutly to be wished The plain
truth is that Of the most glorious sections Of
the whole United States has been sadly mucked up
by man California in recent Years. has become
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. AUel

WASHINGTON 4-Roosevelts reorganzed
w
representative of the conflicting forces within the country today
administering
conservative.
committee which defines policy for the
by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
THE NATIONAL ROUNDUP
By Ruth Finney

XXTASHNGTON, 4-The shift Deals lineup
w left wondering today foreshadows
disputes Employers who
collective bargaining hope that
the national labor relations established
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

than most people appreciate-will
be running the NRA himself.
Copyright. 1884 by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

home where these things count Cheap silver like
wise acts a flip to her exports, reduces i'm
ports and helps give her favorable balance of in
ternational trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
TODAY Big Business, one-time

TODAY Big Business, one-time
l. attacker of Richberg as a
wild-eyed aSSailant of the coun-
try's economic structure. no long
er looks upon him with bullying
eyes.
They have found him temper
ate, conSiderate, understanding.
simultaneously. Richberg's old Ia
Dor cronieS have been bitter in
their disappointment. They hold
him responsible for company
unions. the steel code, the much
criticized aluminium code.
Actually Richberg still is much
more liberal, much more progress
sive than Big Business. Funda-
mentally he is a left of center"
man.
And probably nowhere in the
United States could the President
have found any one who more
closely duplicates his own per-
Sonal views.
In making Richberg NRA chief
Of staff therefore Roosevelt-more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

gridiron and assumes that the best defense is &c
attack. And he has much to answer for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

velt family. It's slant is pro-labor,
pro-farmer, pro-social reform.
One group is balanced off
against the other.
Whether this setup is efficient
remains to be seen. But that it
accurately represents the grown
ing conflict between labor and in
dustry, is certain. This has be-
come the biggest problem of the
administration today.
Sitting as chief co-ordinator
between these two conflicting
groups is the man who next to
Roosevelt has made a record for
dination-Donald r. Rich
berg.
IN military terms-here is how
i is how he fits into the revised
NRA picture:
Commander In Chief - Tn e
President.
General Staff-The industrial
emergcny committee.
Chief of Staff-Richberg, direc-
tor of the industrial emergency
committee.
Brigadier- Generals-The MIR
board, in charge of NRA admin
istration.
Sometimes working behind the
scenes, sometimes out in front,
Richberg actually is running the
show.
One year ago knowledge of this
would have made business Cog
geleyed with horror. Richberg
would have been branded as a
dangerous radical, an ardent labor
enthusiast, an advocate of Mos
cowiSm.
But in the last year Richberg has
changed.
One change has been his in
creasing closenesS to the President.
He was reasonably close before,
but in recent months he has gone
in and out of the White House
almost constantly.
The second change has been
Richberg's gradual conservatism.
All things are relative. The man
now chosen to guide the NRA once
became disguised with Big Bust
ness. threw up a profitable Chi
cago law practice, dedicated his
life to the progressive move
ment.
He prosecuted Sam insult when
the rest of Chicago was worship
ing at the shrine of insults opera
house. He hammered at public
utilities when it was considered
personally dangerous to lift voice
against them. He chan1pioned the
railway brotherhoods, became the
leading defender of labor in the
United States,
Evening star., 1934-03-20

of Monday night in Holy week, March
IS. for the fourth annual public con-
cert Of Lenten music by the A Cappella
Choir of First Congregational Church,
a large advance sale of seats is also
one Of the signs of the increasing pop
ularity Of this choral group and its
pre-Easter music program, which has
been arranged and will be conducted
by Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl.
Among the notable boxholders will
be the Ambassador of Germany. DR..
Hans Luther; Miss Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor; the Undersecre-
tary of State and Mrs William T.
Phillips: Mrs Marcus Coolidge, wife
of the Senator from Massachusetts,;
Mrs. Thomas c. Cochran, wife of
Representative Cochran of Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs. Charles j. Golden, wife
of Representative Golden of Cali
fornia; Mrs. Effiegene Locke Wingo,
former Representative; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Allen Whiting, Mrs. Charles
Alger, Mrs. Robert T. Davis. Mr. Will
liam Phelps Emo, Mrs. Wade Ellis
Mrs. Tracy Dows. Miss Anna B. Fen
ton. Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. J.
j. Mack. Mrs. Frank Mondeu, Mrs.
Ralph SwoHord, Mrs. Walter Tucker
man. Miss Lulu Wand, Mrs. Charles
j. Williamson.
Among those patrons and patron
esses who will be present at the con-
cert next Monday night at 8:45
o'clock are Mrs. Owen D. Roberts.
wife of Justice Roberts of the United
States Supreme Court; Mrs. Isabella
Greenway, Mrs. Wesley E. Disney
wife of the Representative from Okla
homa; Mrs. Robert F. Rich, wife of
the Representative from Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs. Benton McMillin, Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Theodore Joslin, Mrs. Isaac r. Hit,
Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Canon
William L. De Vries, Canon Anson
Phelps Stokes, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Merritte w. Ireland.
Tickets may be still secured for
this Lenten concert at the Hotel
| Mayf1ower, as we'll as at the Office of
| First Congregational Church and
| from choir members and Mrs. Stahl.
The social section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Md, under the
| leadership of Mrs. Hugh e. Phillips,
will hold a dance at the Bethesda
Women's Club, Friday, at 9 o'clock.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Frederick
| G.. Hammer, Mrs. Barton P. Root,
, Mrs. David j. Guy and Mrs. Eugene
| c. Taylor. Thirty-one couples have
made reservations for this dance.
The National Capital division of the
Woman's National Farm and Garden
| Association will give a tea in honor
of its honorary member, Mrs. Daniel
| c. Roper, Tuesday, March 27, from
to o'clock. at the National Woman's
Country Club. Members are invited
| to bring guests eligible to membership.
Miss Jane Magruder was hostess at
a very prettily appointed luncheon
Saturday in her home in Chevy Chase
in honor of st. Patrick. The color
appropriate to the day was effectively
carried out both in the decorations
and in the menu. AS each guest ar
rived she was presented with a sham
rock which she wore throughout the
afternoon and following the luncheon
| favors were distributed
The guests included Miss Louise
Chandler Miss Elizabeth Allison, Mrs.
Ruth Giles. Miss Maryalis Hadley,
Miss Zelda Dove, Miss Mary H. Brink
ley, Miss Winnie Thompson, Miss
Minnett Sherman. Miss Kitty Phelps,
Miss Nellie May Neff and Miss Myrtle
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Bentley and
son, George Esputa Bentley, and Mrs.
Jennie E. Esputa were entertained at
dinner Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Darby in Gaithersburg, Md.
After the dinner the ladies of the
party were entertained at st.
Patrick's celebration in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Selby, who also
entertained the Homemakers' Club
and the All Club of Gaithersburg
Games we're enjoyed and prizes we're
awarded to Mrs. Clay Plummer, Mrs
Cronise, Mrs Harold Kingsley and
Mrs. Granville Kinsley. Others in
the company were Mrs. Helen Cart
ner, Mrs. Ernest Gartner, Mrs. J. B.
Ely. Mrs. Jesse Briggs, Mrs. Lee
Fraley, Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs.
Walter Reinhart and Mrs. Lillian
Robertson. Refreshments we're served
at later hour in true St. Patrick S
color scheme.
The gentlemen of the group had an
individual and modern stag party"
Mrs. Hazel Richards entertained at
~, EOlt~th paCa
Evening star., 1934-03-20
MRS. WELLS THOMPSON,

Charles L. Clifford. Mrs. Cassius c..
Dowell and Mrs. John J. Douglas.
Mrs. Hjulinar H. Boyesen of Dinard.
France. has come to Washington for
an extended visit and is at the
Martinique.
Mr.. B. H. Barndollar, examiner of
accounts for the Alaska Railroad of
Anchorage, Alaska. is in Washington
on matters connected with the rail-
road over which the Secretary of the
Interior has jurisdiction.
Mrs. K. E. Polehampton of Cannes,
France. has returned to Washington
from New York, and is at the Mar
Unique.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Mcpherson
have motored from their home at
Worcester. N Y, and during visit
in Washington are staying at the
Willard Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander w. Damn
of Pittsburgh, Pa, are at the Carlton
for brief stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Allen of
Provo, Utah, are at the Dodge for a
few days.
Mr.. Lyman S. Brewster, superin-
tendent of reindeer, with headquarters
at Nome. Alaska, is in Washington
for conference with interior Depart
ment officials.
Holy Week Sacred Concert
BY A Cappella Choir.
With every available box in the
ball room of the Hotel Mayf1oWe
taken well over two weeks in advance
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Allen of
Provo, Utah, are at the Dodge for a
few days.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Holy Week Sacred Concert
BY A Cappella Choir.

With every available box In the
ball room of the Hotel Mayf1oWer
taken well over two weeks in advance
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander w Damn
of Pittsburgh, Pa, are at the Carlton
for a brief stay.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-17
ecsuletesen nekilatott a vacso-

becsuletesen nekilatott a vacso-
ranak.
- Latja, koma, - mondotta
Hajdu Janos, - megis csak meg
erte AIT, hogy maga kol-
baszabol lakhatott jol.
Kovacs Peter SCENE telefutott
apro konnyel.
- Hat ere mindetig is vagya-
koztam. Csak eppen ait secret
mem tudni, hogy jol laktak-e KEEL
metek is? Merit voltam en- egy-
seer gyerekkoromban disznotor-
ban, de Oft nekem eppen csak
akkora darab kolbaszt adtak,
hogy egy sulde nyulnak farka
vege lehetett volna belole es
mar akkor megfogadtam, hogyha
valaha en- egyszer a magam disz-
najat vaghatom, annak a toran
senki mem marad chen. Hat az
ert szeretnem tudni, hogy ju-
tott-e kendteknek elegend6?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-17
laragos szoval kialtott fel:

haragos szoval kialtott fel:
= Mem megmondtam kendnek
hogy hordja el az irhajat oman,
ami nem kendnek valo? De bo-
lond ember mem hallgat az okos
szora. Most ahol nj, elotte a
inom kolbasz, aminel jobbat meg
felseges kiraly Sc latott es abb
boil sc tud enni. De most mar
mem allom tovabb $40 nelkil, ha-
mem segitek a kelmed bajan.
Menjen be ide Peter batyam a
benyiloba ezzel becsiletes keno
asszonnyal, aki maid kimarkolja
kegyelmed hatabol AIT a ESQ
mort, amit attol kapott, amit
meg sohase latott. Mines annak
mas orvossaga, csak alapos ke-
mes. Mire azon tulesik kelmed,
megjon az etvagya is.
Kovacs Peter, aki ekkorara mar
nagyon sapadt arccal es tevelygo
szemekkel tilt szeken, szinte suit
togva rebegte|
= Csak hagyjon engem ocsem
uram. Nekem az is eleg, ha
kendtek esznek.
A sep lelki mentegetozes da-
cara azonban megis csak attusz-
koltak a benyiloba, ahol a keno
/ asszony neki latott annak ma
gyaros mestersegnek, aminek jo
voltat mem gy6zi dicserni az, aki
egyszer megismerte. Mondotta
is a joravalo, markos asszony
eros ontudattal:
- Csak hagyja ream Kovacs
uram a maga bajat. Dogonyoz-
tenn en- mar nagyobb urakat is.
Kigyurom en- kendb6l bajat
ugy, hogy tancolni fog utanna j6
kedveben.
Hat tancolni eppen mem tan
colt a nevezetes mivelet utan
Kovacs Peter, hanem mikor visz-
szakerult az ebedl6be Is ujra
elebe adtak kolbaszos talat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-17
Kovacs Peter vi mesgyet Tapos
Irta: CONDOS sANDoR

kerem. Fontos kerdes! Merit
hiaba: magam is azok koze tar
tokom, akik eskiisznek hrra,
hogy piritos kenyer, meg kolbasz
hajito kovet Sc er fokhagyma
illata nelku1.
Kovacs Peter ritkan szolott a
dolgokba, inkabb csak nezegette
a hozzaerto hentes keze-jarasat,
akinek Hajdu Janos koma seged-
kezett nagy keszseggel, kanasz
kora ban szerzett tudomannyal.
Kovacs Peter csak neha-neha
szolalt meg i1yesforman:
= A disznof6 sajtban legjob-
ban a sep voros husdarabokat
szeretem, meg a szalonna b6ret.
A hozzaert6k megbiztattak:
- Ugy lesz, ahogy a koma
akarJa.
Csak Dorko Antal mormogta
a bajusza ala:
- Mem eszel te abbol ugyse
pajtas.
A kolbasz kerdeset is rabiztak
Kovacs Peterre a fokhagyma
miatt. A derek banyasz egy da.
rabig gondolkozott, csak azutar
felelte:
- Hat csak ugy legyen benne
fokhagyma, mintha mem is len
ne. Akkor izleni fog mindenki
mex.
Delebed idejere, mikor mar Z
diszno torjabol vagott tarajo:
kaposztat ettek, Kovacs Peter b.
Sc ment a hazba. AIT mondogat
ia, hogy faj a feje, kora regge
sokat talalt inni a sziver6sit6b6l
estere pedig vendegek jonnek
jobb lesz, ha a friss hidegen al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-17

csak OFT kezdodik, mikor a kol-
baszra, meg a hurkakra keriil a
sor. Mert ait, albany videke van
Magyarorszagon, annyifele szaj-
izre csinaljak. Szekely ember-
mex nem is lenne kolbasz, majo-
rama nelkiil, amit pedig szabolcsi
vagy szatmari ember megerezne
rata, nem nyulna hozza semmi
penzert. Somogyiak, meg zalaiak
"citronyos bort" rendelnek a
korcsmaban is. Azoknak citrom
leve kell kolbasz toltelekebe is.
Debreceni szajnak csopogjen be-
lole zsir, de a sovany halhoz
szokott szegedi embernek hus
javaval legyen tele. Szalonnat
csak mutatoba keverjenek belle.
Es ami legfontosabb, ami Matt
hozzaerto emberek mar gyak-
ran vertek be az egymas fejet,
az a fokhagyma kerdes. Kell-e
fokhagyma a kolbaszba, vagy
sem? Ha kell, mennyi kell es
hogyan kell? Finomra aprozva-e
es ugy keverve husba, vagy
csak tiszta kendon keresztul az
tatva a leve es merseklettel ado
gatva? Ki tudna ere magyar
nemzeti kerdesre megfelelni?
Van ez legalabb is olyan fon-
tossagu, mint~a piritos zsiros ke-
nyer kerdese. Kell-e ARA fox
hagyma? Boldogult kereszt-
anyam ketteszelte a fokhagymat
es a piritando kenyeret egyen-
kent dorzsolte meg vele. Agnes
nenem, aki tul dunai volt, a
siit6ben sistergo zsirba cseppen-
tett egy-ket fokhagymale csep-
pet. Aldott emlekii edesanyam
a kenyervago kessel el6bb a
fokhagymat szelte kettle, csak az
utan vagta karikara a kenyeret.
Ami illat rata maradt a kss elem,
az adta a magyaros zamatot keze
munkajanak. Macy kerdes ez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-17

dor bolcs tudassal meg is adta
Ontotta ugyan a fenyt villamos
Tampa, de azert regi modi SUI
garas tartokban sep szal viasz-
gyertyak is egtek, akarcsak ha
otthon lett volna az ember, ahol
hire-nyoma Sc volt az ujmodi vii
lamos lampaknak. Imadsagot is
mondott az elso tai el0tt, csak
eppen katholikus ember letere XII
hagyta belole az orszag, hata-
lom es dics6seg emliteset, amt
azonban az asztal korul ulo be-
csuletes kalvinistak keszseggel
megbocsatottak, hiszen mint Hal
du koma mondotta:
- Mem tehet rola, ha amugy
tanitottak.
A lakoma ellen mem is volt
panasza senkinek, meg volt an
max adva minden sava-borsa,
csak eppen az tint fel, hogy a
hazigazda Kovacs Peter sefnmi-
hez Sc nyult nagy boseg koze-
petite. Ha biztatgattak, faradt
mosollyal mondotta:
- Mem erzek ugy, hogy ehet-
lek.
Csak akkor emberelte meg ma
! gat, mikor a remekbe keszult
kolbaszt tettek eiebe. Abbol mar
kivett egy dionyi nagysagu fala-
tot, nezegette, szemlelgette, We
gul megis csak szajahoz vitte
nagy er6feszitessel. Hanem az a
falat azon modon XII is fordult a
szajab6l.
EFT a kiilonos dolgot mar mem
allhatta $40 nelkul Dork Andras.
Szokott dormogese helyett ma
gyott iitott oklevel az asztalra Is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-17
Irta: CONDOS SANDOR.

kiszellozteti.
Dorko Andras megint csak mo-
rogni kezdett:
- Mem eszel te estere sem.
Hanem annyi becsulet megis
volt benne, hogy az asztal felett
megkerdezte Kovacs Peter hites-
tarsat:
- Hallja-e kelmed, jo asszony,
ismer-e errefele valami jofajta ke-
no-asszonyt?
Kovacsne asszony kisse elcso-
dalkozott a kerdesre, ugy fe-
lelte:
Ismerni ismerek en- kett6t
is, de mem beteg a mi hazunk-
ban - hal Istennek - senki,
hogy kene keno-asszonyt hivas-
sunk.
Dorko Andras elobb lenyelte
illedelinesen a szajaban lev6 fala-
tot, csak azutan morogta:
Azert csak hivassa ell ke-
gyelmed estere, inert meg nagy
szukseg lesz mama ARA. Eltart
az masfel oraig is, amig ke-
|gyelmed uranak hatabol a mai
disznoolest jo marku ken6-asz-
SONY kidagasztja. Nagyobb an
snak baja, mint ait kelmed
latja.
Icy tortent azutan, hogy a
disznotorba hivott vendegek So
raba utolag a k-n6-asszonyt is
befogadtak. OFT tilt az is az asz-
tai mellett, evett is jo etvaggyal
csak titokban azon jart az esze
hogy kerult ehhez a ritka tisz-
tesseghez?
Ami a disznotor modjat illeti
Iaz bizonyos, hogy AIT Aczel San