davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Ken Murray
Says:

Looks as though Mayor La
Guardia Il taking his "anfi-
noise" campaign seriously, from
the way those New York police
arrested 217 aut0iSts the other
day for footing their horns too
loud If this sort Of thing
becomes general, what1I we do
for Presidential candidates?
The Judge said the horns
wouldn't be 50 irritating IL they
had the duIcet sweetness Of the
nightingale Maybe 50, but
from the way they're knocking
off pedestrians, . swan song
would seem more appropriate.
And for the sporting crowd,
here's another ducky little idea
). why mot have . horn that
says 'FOre!" when q victim gets
In the fairway?
However, it's easy 10 see why
they want quieter horns ON
autos when . pedestrian
does escape, he usually makes
an awful squawk.
Copyright 1885, McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
3 Girls Are. Hunted
As Home Fuqitives

Three girls who escaped from the
State Home and Industrial School
for Girls, at Eagle Springs, N. c.,
were sought by police yesterday
when it was learned they started
for this city. They were Juanita
Wyatt, IA; Ruth Turner, Is, and
Beulah Galliher, 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Purse, SIS Stolen

Hazel r. Phillips, of the Cecil
Apartments, Fifteenth and L
Streets Northwest, reported to
police her purse, containing SIS,
was stolen from her while she
was watching the Army Day
parade at Sixteenth Street and
Constitution Avenue,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07

Topping off a parade Of the
nations military strength with a
banquet in the Mayflower Hotel
last night, the Nations Capital
witnessed another Army Day cele'
bration pass into history.
Sponsored by the Military Or
der Of the World War, which
originated the Army Day celebra-
tions, the banquet had as its
principal speakers Lieut.. Col.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
LEMKE LEADING IN RAGE 20 R
 CONGRESS SEAT
Union Party. Presidential Candidate May Be Re-
 electedRepresentative

FARGO, ND, Nov. 4. - William Lemke, who as the Union party can- didate for President, ran a poor third in his home state, is leading in his race for reelection to Con- gress as a Republican.
 Returns from 433 precincts out of 2,245 gave Lemke PATIO; Henry Holt. Democrat, 20,674; Usher L. Burdick, incumbent Republican, 19,- 599; J. J. Burgard, Democrat, 18,- 134.
 Lemke today described the Roose- welt victory as more a vote against Landon than a vote for Roosevelt and repudiation of the convention which nominated Landon rather than Borah"
 This afternoon Lemke as a Re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
TRUTHS ARE FIRST TENANTS; DISTM
 AVE. APARTMENTS

Judge and Mrs. James s. Trultt became the first residents to occu- py a suite in the new Diston Ave- nue Apartment building rapidly be- ing completed here by the Fosbee Development Go. They moved in Sunday. Besides the large view apartment occupied by the Fruits, nearly all the other top floor apart ments in the building are finished Work on the other floors is being pushed and it is expected by the II. B. Foss Co.,, contractors, that the building will be completed before the end of this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 4.-Presi7 dent Roosevelt continued to hold Oregon by 45.000 votes today as two- thirds of the precincts reported Senator McNary. Republican, had a lead over Willis Mahoney, Demo- crat, of 1000 votes.
 Nanny Wood Honeyman, Demo- crat, defeated William E. Ekwell Republican incumbent, to become Oregon's first Congresswoman. All other Oregon Congressmen were re- elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,. Inc. "Juneaus Leading Department Store"

operating under the management of Horning and Bartholf. The Fern is also still in operation.
 The old Martin and Independence property is being operated this year by Stohl and Company. This is the first year for this company on the Martin and Independence property, formerly under Canadian manage ment.
 Uncouer Good Ore
 The Lucky Shot Mine, operated by w. E. Dunkle and associates, continued activity during the past summer which has given it the rep utation of the second largest gold quartz fine in Alaska. The mine employs around 90 to 100 men.
 The Thorpes of Wasilla and asso- ciates are still operating on Grub stake Creek after a good summer
 Sid Black and brothers, oper- ating above Herning and Marion have also closed down for the sea- son. They have uncovered some rich ore this summer and intend putting Notation in another year year
 Milo Kelly, old-timer of the dis trict, is operating on the head of Willow Creek. MT. aud Mrs Kelly are staying at their mine this win ter. MT. Kelly still has the loyalty and faith in the district as a great mining center that he had when he first came into the region, one o1 the first miners to prospect in that area, MT. McDougal said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04

radioed The Empire for a statement from Gov. John w. Troy, relative to the prediction MT. Farley had made.
 Coy. Troy made the following statement which was sent to the Associated Press:
 Jim Farley's prediction that AS Alaska goes so goes the nation was based on intelligent understanding The people of Alaska are alert and well-informed. They have accu- rate knowledge of the affairs of the nation and the world and they form authentic conclusions. Moreover, they come from every state-repre- sentative of cross-section of the country-and it is natural that they would arrive at the same con- clusion at which the rest of the na- tion would arrive"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
FARMER LABOR VICTORY NOTED
 IN MINNESOTA
Roosevelt Carries State by 300,000 or More Votes
 COP Papers Concede

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov 4.-Three Twin City newspapers favorable to the national and state Republican ticket have conceded the election of Farmer-Labor candidates for Governor and United States Sena- tor and estimated President Roose- velts margin at 100000 or more.
 Victory for Senator Elmer Ben son in the gubernatorial contest and for Congressman Ernest Lun- deen in the fight against Congress- man Theodore Christiansen, Re- publican, for the Senate is acknow- ledged. s's~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04

low, Byron B. Harlan, Frank l.. Kloeb, Frank c. Kniffin, James G.. Polk, Arthur w. Aleshire, Brooks Fletcher, John F. Hunter, H. K. Claypool, Arthur P. Lamneck, Dow w. Harter Robert T. Secrest, Will liam R. Thom, William A. Ashbrook, Lawrence E. Imhoff, Michael J. Kirwan, Martin L. Sweeney, Robert Crosser; Democrats. Thomas A. Jenkins, Dudley A. White, Chester c. Bolton; Republicans.
 Oklahoma
 Will Rogers, Wesley E. Disney, Jack Nichols, Wilburn Cartwright, Lyle H. Boren, R. P. Hill, Jed John son, Sam Massingale, Phil Fergu- son; all Democrats.
 Oregon
 Walter M. Pierce, Nanny Wood Honeyman; Democrats. James w. Mott, Republican. Pennsylvania
 Leon Sacks, Michael J. Bradley, James P. McGranery, J. Burwood Daly, Frank J. G. Dorsey, Michael J. Stack, Ira w. Drew, Oliver w. Frey, Patrick J. Roland, J. Harold Flannery, James H. Gildea, Guy L. Moser, Guy J. Swope, Francis E. Walter, Harry L. Haines, Charles I. Faddis, Joseph Gray, Robert G. Allen, Charles N. Crosby, Peter J. De Muth, James L. Quinn, Herman P. Eberharter, Henry Ellenbogen, Matthew A. Dunn; Democrats. James Wolfenden, Albert G. Ruth erford, J. William Ditter, Benjamin K. Focht; Republicans.
 Rhode Island
 Annie J. Forand, John O'Connell; both Democrats.
 South Carolina
 Thomas s. McMillan, Hampton P. Fulmer, John c. Taylor G. Hay ward Mahon, James P. Richards, Allard H. Basque; all Democrats. A Tennessee J. Ridley Mitchell, Richard M Atkinson, Clarence w. Turner, Jere Cooper, Walter Chandler; Demo crats B. Carroll Reece; Republican Texas Wright Patman, Martin Dies Morgan G. Sanders, Sam Rayburn Hatton w. Summers, Luther A Johnson, Nat Patton, Albert Thom- as, Joseph J. Mansfield, James P Buchanan, w. R. Poage, Fritz G Lanham, w. D. McFarlane, Richard M Kleberg, Milton H. West, R. Ew- ing Thomason. Clyde l.. Garrett George H. Mahon, Maury Maverick, Charles L. Smith: all Democrats. Vermont Charles A. Plumley; Republican. | K Virginia Schyler Otis Bland, Norman R. Hamilton, Andrew J. Montague, Pat rick Henry Drewry, Thomas G. Burch, Clifton A. Woodrum, A. Will lis Robertson, Howard w. Smith. John w. Flanagan, Jr.; all Demo- crats.
 Washington Warren Magnuson, Monrad 0. Wallgren, Martin F. Smith, Knute Hill, Charles H. Leavy, John M. Coffee; all Democrats. West Virginia Robert L. Ramsay, Jennings Ram dolph, Andrew Edmiston, George w. Johnson, John Kee, Joe L. Smith; all Democrats.
 Wisconsin Raymond J. Cannon, Thomas O. Malley; Democrats. Harry Sauthoff, Gardner R. Withrow, Gerald J. Boileau, Merlin Hull, Bernard J. Gehrmann; Progressiyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
WILLOW CREEK MINES
 ENJOYED GOOD SEASON

The Fern Mine, which has em- ployed 23 men this year, has en-, joyed fairly good season" ac- cording to T. s. McDougal, operator of the mines, in an interview in the Anchorage Times, who plans trip this winter through the Southern States.
 Other mines in the Willow Creek district, all gold quartz, have en- joyed good season, MT. Mcdonald said. The Gold Cord Mine is still
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04

turns. for a time. Delaware, first for Landon, reversed itself then back again. Massachusetts, the most powerful in the Electoral Col lege, gave Roosevelt the best of it from the beginning.
 They Join ADaldnehe
 New York, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and even old Republican Pennsyl- vana, put the New Dealers well ahead. As they stood with mid night approaching, Landon then had an advantage in only ten states against 29 for Roosevelt. AS the returns came in, the New Dealers came steadily to the front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
POULTRY MAN
 VOTED RIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. - Joseph Schechter, President of the poultry company whose suit brought the MIRA downfall, announced today that he and IS members of his fam fly voted for Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
ROOSEVELT GETS
 BIGGER VOTE IN CAL. THAN 1882
Veteran Republican Con- gresswoman Florence
 Kahn SnowedUnder

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. A. President Roosevelt captured Cali fornias 22 electoral votes with popular majority of more than 560,- 900, nearly 100000 more than in 1882 in returns from three fourths of the states precincts.
 Democratic gains also were re- corded for the states Congressional delegation. Frank Havennar de- feated the veteran Republican Rep- resentative, Florance P. Kahn. publican retained substantial lead for Representative. to Congress from North Dakota.
 Lode and placer location notices fer sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. Az at 7:30 o'cloc k Thursday night, November 5. Work in degree of Truth.
 FRANK FOSTER, -adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
MCNary Leads for Senate in
 Oregon Voting
State Elects Its First Con- gresswoman- President
 Has Easy Majority

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 4. With 982 precincts complete, presidential vote in Oregon stood: Roosevelt, 138, ,125; Lam don, 71,120. For the Senate: Ma honey, Democrat, 100,920; Me Nary, 108,100
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M. TODAY

WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M TO-DAY
 38 Craig, partly cloudy 40; Sika clear 38 Soapsone Point partly cloudy cloudy 33; Cordovs Copper Mccarthy 32 Hinch cloudy Fairbanks cloudy 2o cloudy Springs cloudy 0 Ruby cloudy 16 Kalag cloudy S Flat cloudy 23; Crooked cloudy, 30.
 ,sfAs WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 prevailed this morning eastern AL throughout the Mackenzie Valley the Valley Aeutans Attu This general precipitation the great the eastern and southern portions of the Territory.
 night Southeast Alaska the Mackenzie reported temperature being below at Akvk reported of below and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
EARLY ILLINOIS RETURNS

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 4.-Carried on the crest of huge wave of Chi cago Democratic votes, Roosevelt swept into a commanding lead over Landon With more than one quar- ter of the Illinois returns reporting at g o'clock last night, Roosevelt held BOT ,000 advantage, or ap- proximately 2 to l, but the bulk of the down state ballots were not counted At that hour, g o'clock, 3,125 of the states 1912 precincts gave Roosevelt 910,106, Landon 483 ,029, Lemke 29,676 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
U. s. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
fBy the U. S. Weather Bur

Forecast vicinity, beginning at Nov A. Fair tonight and Thursday colder tonight moderate to s easterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
ROOSEVELTS LEAD GROWS

ROOSEVELT'S LEAD GROWS
 NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Shortly be- fore 10 o'clock last night, helped by to 1 majority in many of the eastern states, like strategic Hi nois, and lesser margins in the first returns from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana Roosevelt swung into pronounced advantage with 266 electoral votes needed to win. As the returns kept coming in = the landslide was indicated
 The Union Party vote was negli- gible in all sections.
 The New Deal appeared getting stronger as the tabulation progress ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04

Lode and placer location notices or sale at The Empirs office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
EARLY VOTE SHOWED GAIN
 OF NEW DEAL
City and Factory Centers Started Filling Up
 Roosevelt Lead

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
AS ALASKA GOES
 so GOES NATION IS PROVEN AGAIN
Farley Visioned It Early Gov. Troy Comments
 on Prediction

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
MEMBERSHIP OF
 HOUSE CHOSEN |
 BY ELECTORATE
Democrats Capture Big Ma jority of Seats in Lower
 House of Congress

.tCont;nueo :.ons Fase one)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-21

in each town. Christiansted, and Freder- q
iksted, each department to be comprised
of the following personnel: the Fire Chief
two lieutepHDts, OOe chauffeur. two
assistant chauffeurs, and DOT less that
twenty-five volunteers, to be known as
the fire brigade, who shall be recruited
by the Fire Chief and drilled at least
once a month by him
Section e The fire chiefs and lieute.
nants herenabove provided for shall be
appointed by the Governor. with the con
sent of the Colonial Council. from among
the municipal employees Said appoint.
ees shall serve without any additional
compensation.
Section 8. Provision shall be made in
the annual municipal budget for the
salaries of the chauffeurs and assistant
chauffeurs hereinabove provided for.
Section 4. The Police Department
shall main ain order, establish fire lineR,
and clear streets and properties adjoin.
ing tbs site of FIRE. Dolly fremen with
their badges shall be allowed within the
fire lines.
Section s. All laws and ordinances. or
parts of laws and ordinances. 10 conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Has Ercellencv Governor Laurence w
CrGmeY: Mr.. Chairman. | am not
very happy about introducing this ordin
ance, because even though it meets with
the suggestion made by the committee,
feel that the general provisions are NOT
quite satisfactory. The items of equip.
me0t we now have cost the Municipality
about $40, 10000. 1t is worth while
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-21

making an effort to preserve them as
long as possible. In the present ordin-
ance provision ia made for one Fire Chief
and two Assistants. | presume the
Chauffeur is going to be the Chief Me-
cnanic.
We should have person who is NOT
only acquainted with automobiles but
with this type of machine. | feel that
the Department most qualified to take
care of the equipment is the department
which has the most mechanics and that
is the Public Works Department. | pre-
viously advocated that that department
take care of the fire engines. cannot
introduce the bill as my own bill without
making the statement that | am not 10
sympathy with the idea of having these
engines put under the care of an ordin-
airy mechanic who may destroy very e4-
pensive machinery.
The Chairman: agree in a way with
what the Governor has said. The ordin
ance falls short of what was expected. |
feel that the Fire Chief should be 10
charge of the entire Department. The
ordinance is not specific enough. | had
originally thought. and members remem
Der that whsn the budget was being
discussed, advised the Council at that
time aDd asked members to be careful in
providing the money. This is going to
be a good sizable expense TO the Munich
patty and therefore must be carefully
considered. The man in charge
should Ee the Fire Chief ard the respon
sibilit9 will rest on his shoulders alone.
10 Be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-21
Notice From The Police

On and after September 1st. 1896
parking of all vehicles Including carts
iD the town of Christiansted will De as
follpws:-
''On the main streets (streets run.
ming east and wesI) all vehicles will
be PARKED on the nosth.slde OF saId
streets"
''On the side streets (streets running
north and south) all vehicles will be
parked on the west side of said
Streets"
D. s. ARMSTRONG,
Director of Police.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-21
Christiausted theatre
(The House of Good Pictures)
8. IS Thurs Fay Night
JANE WITHERS
ia
''Paddv

She's Irish S Shamrock lucky for you'll!
al
MURRAY O Day
bundles beWi
THIS little lady Temple
lonely opn Ireland through
Ma
You must PADDY
q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-19
A Macy VITA

hogy aki ma gyogyithatatlan
beteg, annak a szamara talan
holnap-holnaputan orvossagot
ia alnak. Hiszen halad az or
vosi tudomany.
Akik a hivatast mem hiva-
tasnak, hanem foglalkozasnak
tekintik, azok 0sztonos aggo-
dalommal fognak ARA az es-
het6segre gondolni, hogy a
kliensek egy resze halalban
keres menekiilest, ahol aztan
- mem lesz orvosra sziikse-
giik.
Termeszetesen ezzel szem-
ben vannak es lesznek orvo-
sok, akik a javaslatot mele-
gen partoljak, akik egy eleten
at szenvedve nezik azokat az
eseteket, amikor segiteni mem
tudnak. Es mikor remenyte-
len helyzettel allnak szemben
es a vigasztal6 szavaik - j6l
tudjak - haZudnak.
A javaslat legnagyobb ell
lenz6it az egyhazakban es q
vallasos emberekben fogjuk
talalni, akik ugy hiszik e
ugy tudjak, hogy scent az
elet, amit az listen adott es
ait ell kell mindenkinek vi.
selni.
Es ezen az osztalyon fog q
javaslat megt0rni.
Akik hisziink, de mem va.
gyunk melyen vallasosak
azok mem tudjuk ext a felfo.
CAST elvallalni a mienknek.
Mi mem birjuk elkepzelni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-19

Angliaban javaslatot nyuJ-
tottak be a parlamentbe,
hogy a gyogyithatatlan es fal-
dalmas betegsegek aldozatai-
max engedjek meg a meneku-
lest az eletb0l.
Hogy orvosoknak engedjek
meg ilyen esetben a kegyel-
mes halal kiutalasat a szen-
yed6 szamara.
A javaslat szigoruan korul
irja, hogy csupan fajdalmas
es csupan gyogyithatatlan be-
tegsegek aldozatai es csak sa-
iat irasbeli folyamody odyanyuk-
kal kerhetnek az 0nkentes ha-
lalt az orvostol es kiil0n e
celra felallitott orvosi hatosa-
gok biralnak Ell, hogy joga
volna-e az illet6nek a halalra
Termeszetes, hogy ez a ja-
yaslat a regen, nagyon regen
hux6d6 vitat most mar hivata.
losan is megnyitja, de az,
hissziik, hogy egyel6re mem
lesz t6rveny bel6le.
A javaslat sok ellenz6re fog
tal&lni.
Ellenezni fogjak els6sorbar
az orvosok, reszben erthett
aggodalom k0yetkezteben, RESI-
ben - akArmilyen nehezer
esik leirni - 0nzesbd.
Azok fognak agg6dni, akil
! gy6gyitast mem tizletnek
de hivatasnak tekintik &
alxik q tud6sok alazatossaga. !.
val ismerik be, hogy az orvo'
sok nern csalhatatlanok e
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-19

hogy vaiakit az Uristen szan-
dekosan teremt benanak, hogy
valakit szandekosan suit gyo-
gyithatatlan rakbajjal, vagy
szandekosan itel egy hosszu
eletre agyban valo fekyesre,
vagy toloszekben valo ulesre.
Sokan mem tudjak minden
hitiik mellett, az Uristent ell
kepzelni ebben a szerepben es
azok AIT hiszik, hogy az ilyen
szegeny, szerencsetlen embe-
reknek a menekiilesere meg
kellene adni az alkalmat.
Konnyii annak, aki egesz-
seges, akl normalis, a lelek
meg az elet szentseger6l be-
Szelni.
Tessek megkerdezni azokat,
akik az eletben, egy fel-eleten
at gy6gyithatatlan betegse.
gekben szenvedtek, akik nyo.
morekan j0ttek a vilagra, a.
Xix millioszor erik, hogy az
elet termeszetes or0mei t6ltih
meg vannak tagadva, hogy 81
NIT gondolnak err6l a dolog'
rol.
Hogy hanyszor zokognal
vegig napokat es ejszakakat
mikor 6ket senki sem latja.
Tessek szetnezni, ahol pei
daul egy nyomorekan, egy te
hetetlentil, egy idi6tan szule
tett gyermek jon a csaladba
hogy milyen s0tet felleg boru
oft egy csom6 eletre egy
szerre.
Az lily szerencsetlen egye
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-19

dolog kisiiIt, ugy 6rizte Lenket, mint
hetfeiii sarkany kincset. Mem engedte
Lenket egyediil sehova es ferfi emberrel
mem beszelhetett leany, csak az 8 jelen-
leteben. Neha ugyan eszebe jutott, hogy
ez mar mem egyeb, mint ESQ utan kope-
nyeg, de egyszersmindenko elhatarozta.
hogy .Lenket kvetelt mem ismer6 6rizet
alatt fogja tartani Az meg semmi k0riil-
menyek kozott mem engedhet6 meg, hogy
Lenke olyan 6raban fogadjon latogat6t,
amikor Mali neni alszik mivel tapasz-
talas AIT bizonyitotta, hogy az ilyen lato-
gatasokb6l t0bbnyire szerelem lesz. Ha
azonban valaki AIT kerdezte volna a ne
nit6l, hogy gyanakszik-e Lajos apjara,
bizonyara maga csodalkozott volna leg
inkabb az ilyen foltevesen.
Es ez volt hosszu ido ota az els6 aka
lom, amiben Varju Malinak sikeriilt a
leanyokkal szemben az akaratat keresztul
vinni. Ez f6leg azert sikeriilt neki, inert
megegyezett Lenke terveivel, aki mem is
akart egyel6re Sivannyal maskent talal-
kozni, csak az vi helyzet adta korlatok
k0z0tt.
Lenke val6saggal ugy viselkedett ST.
vannyal szemben, mintha Lajos meny-
asszonyanak tekintene magat, es soha-
sem ertette meg burkolt megjegyzese-
ket, amikkel Sivany Mali neni jelenlete-
ben ostromolta. 8 maga ugyan megkoc-
kaztatott neha napjan egy-egy ketertelmu
nyilatkozatot, de csak azert, hogy ebren
tartsa Sivany ketsegeit
Sivany nem tudta, hanyadan van.
Duhos volt sajat niagara is, Lenkere is
-'Olyan vagyok, - d0rm0gte maya
ban, = mint egy holdvilagfalo gimnazis-
ia. A teremteset mamlasz mivoltom-
max!
De azert mosolygos arccal segitette a
himz6ramat kifesziteni, meg kibogozni az
osszebonyolodot selyemszalakat
= maga keze inkabb ahhoz SEQ
kott, hogy rakoncatlan paripakat fekez-
zen meg - mondta Lenke.
- A lovaglashoz konnyi kez kell
Mem szabad nagy er6vel dolgozni
Nagyon szeretnek lovagolni Ne
hez megtanulni?
= Ket het alatt megtanitanam ma
gat, - mondta Sivany.
- Igazan? Jaj de jo. Tanitson megl
Aztan egyiitt fogunk lovagolni.
Ugyis van most ket jo hatasom
White Star meg egy fatal csiko
(Folvtatasa k0vetkezik)