davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-23

blockade few British would have been dispatched the
Spanish and the
tempted to interfere with British shipping would
Things changed Secretary Eden
reasserng
they please the meantime he
British merchantmen troubled
prudent under the circumstances
population "the
coming" with
and a
lot wu take handling the their officers
lootfng
stubborn resistance the Madrid population has offered the in
spectators
substantial profits from the Spanish civil
They available stocks of sherry
will within months because hun
revouionaes
loyalis
expected that the recently
standing will
national politics but also national politics
The military
Germany Italy powerful dictatorship
there why Japan should not follow
Evening star., 1936-11-23

Ambassador Davies got started
beautifully by saying in his first
press conference that he was al
ways more or less student OF
communism, that he had read
lot about it and was more or less"
we'll grounded in its rudiments.
Afterward the Washington rep
resentative of the official Soviet
government news agency (that is
the only kind of news they have
in Russia, official government
Evening star., 1936-11-23

earnings for manipulative purposes
would follow.
"Once all funds were forced into
the investment market, however. some
other means of supervising their uses
would be needed. This might be done
through the Federal incorporation OF
businesses. For new capital issues,
then, revision of original characters
would be necessary"
Judging by the talk being hearo
in New Deal quarters this month IN
Washington about legislation to COM
pei Federal incorporation OF ousl-
nesses, DR.. Tugwell may soon be able
to chalk up another score for his
prophetic vision. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor is known to favor the
plan because it will give the Federal
Government powers that are only
partly being exercised now through
the labor-sponsored Walsh Healey act
governing the award of Federal con-
tracts only to those who accept labor
standards set up by the Washington
administration.
Bill Already Drawn.
Likewise Senator O'Mahoney Of
Wyoming, who had a bill on Federal
incorporation at the last session OF
Congress, has indicated he will press
it for passage in the new Congress
which begins in January. There is
some doubt about the constitutionality
of such legislation, but this would not
prove an obstacle to passage by Con-
gress and trial in the Supreme Court
and ultimately indeed constitutional
amendment if the invalidated expert
ment showed signs Of winning popu-
lar approval.
Just what may be expected from
this legislation was outlined by DR..
Tugwell, also in his book in 1888,
as follows:
eff industries we're to be controlled,
incorporation of business enterprises
would need, in effect, to be transferred
from the States to the Nation, though
some subterfuge might need to be
employed. The flow of new capital
into different uses would need to be
supervised, prices would have to be
controlled, and some vital interests,
now wholly or partly neglected, would
need to be protected. These last would
include the weaker businesses, con-
sumers, workers, farmers, technicians,
all of which suffer now from disad-
vantages and Determinations which
are too obvious to be denied. All
these seem. from the present point of
vantage, necessary elements of q
scheme which would give the Federal
Government powers commensurate
with the responsibilities widely laid at
its doorstep.
Means Other Than Amendment.
There are those who will say
that what the public actively desires,
it will find ways to achieve, but 1t
is worth noting that such achieve
ments are easier if some scouting is
carried on ahead of the event, If
possibilities are explored and expert
mented with in the imagination.
"One possibility is constitutional
amendment. But that seems far Of
indeed. Are there ways in which ex-
isting institutions can be better used
to attain the. same results? On the
whole, it Is better to make use. so far
as that can be done, of familiar instru-
ments; it Is easier to persuade people
to acceptance If what is to be done
can be shown to involve, not some
thing new and untried, but merely
the extention Of present half recog-
ni1ed and feebly used means. With
this In mind, and quite conditioually.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

last week with scheme
the supercabnet executive body composed exclusively
Of naval and military officers
Of
setting
military communism
The military with the powerful firms such the
entire
Evening star., 1936-11-23

Church South together In one Meth
odist church.
The Methodist Protestant Church
going into the union" he said, is
absorbed, but not defeated. Lay rep
resentation, equal to that of the clergy,
in administration of the church. both
in the annual, jurisdictional and gen.
in the plan of union.
Literally we lose our life TO find ii.
Everything that has been vital to US
Evening star., 1936-11-23

his experimental
tion and that he
will henceforth
try to perfect
some of the re-
forms already be-
gun, and that
this will involve
q sort of busi-
ness - as - usual
point of view
with only some
moderate changes
here and there
In the interest of
true progressive
ism.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

tisan orthodoxy.
Gov. Earle pro-
vides the most in-
teresting political
apostasy a of the
depression years,
or possibly of any
years, so far as
this country is
C o n C e r n e d.
Among G ver
nors, none save
old blood . to .
the bridle-reins"
Waite Of Colo
rado ever made a
wider swing to
Tia 1nfA
Evening star., 1936-11-23
CHURCH PRINCIPLE
RETAINED IN UNION
Leader Says Methodist Protes.
tants Lose Life to
Find It."

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 23-Dr.
James H. Straughn said yesterday
that in the tri-Methodist plan Of
union the Methodist Protestants had
won the principle Of lay representa-
ton in church administration, for
which they fought and broke from
the parent body of Methodism 1903
years ago.
DR.. Straughn is president of the
Methodist Protestant Church, which
has ratified the plan of union to
bring II, the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Methodist Episcopal
Evening star., 1936-11-23

CHE opinions OF the oers this page are their on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort to gue all sides of questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1936-11-23
News Behind the News
Prospect of War Within Year or Two Years Is
Considered Remote Here.
BY PAUL MALLON.

for ventroquss in the
informed the world from the other day
~ Europe within the year.
caused ripple of interest comment probably be.
office the
French diplomats bungled during year
Muoini than Spanish dev
They losing Belgium They
bad spot
the ofhng here
really expects within
Evening star., 1936-11-23

The government Of Colombia is
aiding municipalities in the construc-
ton of aqueducts, electric light
plants and buildings.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

Motor vehicular traffic in England
and in many other countries In the
British Empire keeps to the left.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

year or Two years.
Official and unofhcial authori-
ties here have the war situation
pegged this way at present:
Any nation before going to war
will ask itself two questions. Can
we win? What can we win? Just
now there seems to be no nation
and no combination of nations
which can answer either of these
questions with any real en-
Evening star., 1936-11-23

Reports from Toxic
indicate that another
purge" similar to the one
uhich occurred last Spring
might be performed on the
japanese cirilidn politt-
clans. This time, hoveUer.
the military ptH not permit
the establishment OF a GOT
ernment NTH euen the dp-
pearance OF constitutional
fe7,1
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Tugwell Gone,
But His Ideas
Still Live
Further Steps to Con.
trolled Economy OF
New Deal ex-Aide
in Prospect.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

THERE are two distinct attitudes
which may at the moment be
assumed toward the future of
= the New Deal, both by those
who have supported it and by those
who have opposed it. One is to take
1t for granted that President Roose-
welt has finished the major part Of
Evening star., 1936-11-23
This Changing World
Hitler and Mussoini Upset Diplomats Apple Cart by
Recognizing Franco Junta.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


- European diplomats
Everything until a neutrality
signed by all the Nobody kept but that did
The diplomats could that there shipping Of and
loyaist that
existing taken
Hitler and Musson upset the
enough neither Italy Germany retired
agreement-thee would
Evening star., 1936-11-23

savagely and denounced his coarse
assault on the Supreme Court" His
son, George H. Earle, III. Governor
of Pennsylvania, would have found
T. RS trust-busting pretty tame stuff.
After 20 years of polo playing,
money-making and Republican par.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

but they can now give openly al
the support they want to their
Spanish friends without actually
breaking the provisions Of inter-
national law.
Franco. prompted by his men,
tors in Rome and in Berlin, has
hastened to declare a blockade of
Barcelona and other ports still in
the hands of the loyalists.
In the old days Great Britain
would not have protested against this
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Gov. Earle Unusual Fig.
ure in Nations Politi-
cal Apostasy.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

l YEW YORK. November a.
NJ George H. Earle, II, Philadel-
" phia sugar magnate, fought
President Theodore Roosevelt
Evening star., 1936-11-23

ITO meet this problem, it is fire.
euently suggested that tax be i'm
posed on funds, over and above re-
placement, which are kept for expan-
sion purposes. If taxation forced
these funds into distribution as divi-
dends they would have to seek re-
investment through the regular cham
nels and concerns plans for expan-
sion would be subject to check In the
investment market. It might be said
incidentally. also, that. a salutary
check upon present practices in issu-
ing stock dividends and concealing
Evening star., 1936-06-10

A few months ago he sped by airplane
to Moscow to operate on one of the
Soviet leaders.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
BOYS CLUB DRIVE
REACHES $4,000
Contributions of 1863 Re-
ported in Campaign by
Police Workers..

The solicitation campaign Of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club had
passed the $4,000 mark today, with
contributions OF 1859, including ss11
in associate memberships, reported
to Supt. Ernest w. Brown, founder
Of the club.
Heading the list Of recent sub
scriptions were supporting mem
berships' of $50 each by O'Donnell's
Sea Food Grill and the Mayfiower Ho-
tel. Other large contributions were
made by the Fannie May Candy Co.
and the Firestone Service Stores.
The campaign by police precincts
will continue" Maj. Brown said, "un-
til every citizen in Washington has
had an opportunity to become A
senior associate member of the clubs.
The report of solicita ton by pre-
cinctS follows: No. /, s3.505; No. 2,
s6,643; No. 3, s3,036: No. 4, 1894;
No 5, ss05; No. s, $3.50: No. 7.
sl.l33; No. 8, sl,746; No. Q. s737;
No. 10, sl,s3s; No. II, $500. and No
l2 Sl27q
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Language Is to Conven.
ton What Yelping
Is to Coon Dog.

ALAMOGORDO, N. Mex, June 10
The poor old welkin certainly took an
awful beating at Cleveland, didn't it?
Evening star., 1936-06-10

special survey of their delivery
routes for the purpose OF locating and
assisting all veterans expecting the
adjusted service bonds. Carriers have
been instructed as to the proper pro-
cedure In the delivery of bonds to
veterans who are physically incapaci-
tated, preventing them from signing
the registered receipt. In all such
cases the carrier will make delivery
on proper Identification. but when
the veteran is unable to sign his name
to the receipt, 1t will be necessary to
have two witnesses to the delivery,
instead Of one, as In the ordinary
case.
Should Know Carrier.
1T is most important for veterans
who expect the delivery of adjusted
service bonds to know their letter car
rier," said the postmaster. If you
have not done so at this time, may I
suggest that you take immediate steps
to establish your identity in q salts
factory manner with your carrier.
The personal acquaintance with your
letter carrier Is the key to the problem
Of both delivery and the certification
OF the bonds for payment.
Warning that there may be some
disappointments. Postmaster Burke
said:
1T is probable that all bonds will
not be placed in the mails for de-
Evening star., 1936-06-10
$1,5OO Gift LISTED
BY NURSE SOCIETY
Work of Committees Is De-
scribed at Meeting OF
Directors.

A S1.500 gift from the George M.
Kober estate to the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society was reported by
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, vice chairman
of the Finance Committee. at the
final Spring meeting Of the board
of directors yesterday. Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone presided.
Mrs. r. NJ Kaufman. chairman of
the Nursing Committee, told the
board one of the meetings of her
committee during the month had been
held at the Southeast Center, where
the supervisor presented the work
done in one particular family, and
showed how this involved bedside
care, instruction in hygiene, correc-
ton OF defects in three children and
reference and close cooperating with
three local agencies.
Committee Activity Recessed.
Mrs. Charles B. Crawford, chair
man Of the Supply Committee, re-
ported the work of the Surgical Sup
ply Committee had been finished for
the Summer with needed supplies for
three months completed. These meet
tngs will start again in September.
Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, chairman
of the Publicity Committee, told the
board pictures representing its work
were going to the various centers of
the society for display.
Mrs. Stone appointed members re-
manning in the city as a committee
to carry on the work of the board this
Summer.
1918 Visits for Month.
In the absence of Miss Gertrude H
Bowling, director, Miss Inez L. Cadel
acting director, reported the field staff
had made 1918 visits during the
month to 5.23S patients, 2.073 OF
whom were new patients. OF these
visits II sos were to patients unable
to pay for the visits.
Those present were Mrs. Stone
Mrs. Leonard A. Block. Miss Eliza
beth Bryan, Mrs. Whitman Cross
Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Hutchinson I
Cone, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Miss
Janet Houtz. Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs
Emory Scott Land, Mrs. William Mar
bury, Mrs. CresSon Newbold, Mrs
John Jay O'Connor, Miss Elsa M
Peterson, Mrs. Ord Preston. Mrs. John
M. Sternhagen. Mrs. B. w. Thoron
Mrs. J. W. Turrentine, Richard Will
mer, Mrs. John Marvin Wright. Mrs
Wilson, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Harold N
Marsh and Miss Cadet.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SOME VETERANS
ETB0NDSEARLy
Hospitals and Stations to
Be Served in Daytime
Next Monday.

Veterans in nine hospitals and mill
tary stations here will receive their
bonus bonds in a daytime delivery
next Monday, instead of Monday
night or Tuesday, as had been ex-
pected.
This was announced today by
Postmaster Vincent C. Burke as he
went ahead with plans to deliver the
bonds and to arrange for their certi-
cation.
The establishments are Walter Reed
Hospital. Soldiers Home. Marine Bar
Alto Hospital, Chevy Chase Sana-
tarium. tuberculosis Hospital, Naval
Hospital. Soldiers Home. Maine Bar
racks and Army War College.
Delivery to other veterans in the
Washington Post once area will not
begin until $50 pm. Monday.
Departments on Tuesday.
Government departments. however
will not get their delivery until Tues
day The general delivery windows at
the Post Office will not be open Mon
day night. but will open Tuesday MORN
ing.
For the benefit Of veterans unable
to identify themselves sufficiently to
get their bonds, Postmaster Burke has
arranged to set up special adjust
ment unit" at the Post once. This
will open at 8 am. Tuesday and will
remain open daily thereafter from Q
I'm. to 10 pm. 1t will be on the first
floor of the Post once Building. North
Capitol street and Massachusetts,
avenue.
"All letter carriers of the Washing
ton Post ONCE" Postmaster Burke
explained in a radio talk over WJSV
last night. have been asked to make
Evening star., 1936-06-10

livery to the veterans by June Is. as
mailings will not have been COM
pleted by that date. Therefore, vet
Grams who do not receive their bonds
on June IS, or June Is. are admon-
ished to be patient, and are assured
that they will be delivered to them
within the Washington postal district
as rapidly as they are deposited in the
mails"
Evening star., 1936-06-10

-. 5.=.---,-----:-- -:--'
;E :; .:..:.... i:.:.. II
s;.;::'i'.. ;;.i..:3i ii. /. sd
Ii.
l.; ...:=.-:. r..
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:;
.ii:i:::::#:i'.: .:.::
-. .s::ss Il.
Hi:
::
-
n N
i:
HID . DfIv'el oTesas
Evening star., 1936-06-10

And Just about
the time the new
skin forms. they'll
rip it all over
again at Philadel-
phia. Language
is to a national
convention what
yelping is to a
coon dog trail
ing. It's a fine
personal adver-
tisement for the
dog and doesn't
m e an anything
either way to the
coon.
Tho old c,lvHor
Evening star., 1936-06-10

stition that the Republicans always
pick their candidate at 2 am, I'm a
smoke-filled ROOM" is having a re-
newed play. notice. You'd think the
bosses would emerge from The session
looking like so many hickory-cured
hams. This time. 'tis Secretary Ickes
who revives this ancient tradition. But
I'll bet the G. o. P. boys have q win
dow open to clear the air. 1t may also
come in handy for chucking Senator
Borah out of
tcopyrisht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Brain Surgery Mark Set.

STOCKHOLM R.-Prof. Herbert
Olivecrona, celebrated Swedish sur
geon. recently performed his one thou
sandth operation for brain tumor. He
has operated on more than 5000 heads.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Turtles Flesh Now Ony Ones.

In former times. in the Fijian
Islands, the flesh of the turtle be-
ionged to the chiefs only; now. to
the chiefs chagrin, anybody who
catches turtle may eat it.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Scotland has been suffering the
severest Winter in 10 years.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
FIVE GIRLS TO RECEIVE
GOLDEN EAGLET BADGES
Highest Scout Awards to Be Pre-
sented by Mrs. Stokes at
CeremonY Tomorrow.

SClibcu OJ AAA olOhcS
Ceremony Tomorrow.
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes will pre-
sent golden eaglet badges. the highest
honor conferred upon Girl Scouts. to
five Washington girls tomorrow after
noon in ceremony at o'clock in
Pierce Hall
The girls are Janet Brown. Troop
81 Carmen Ellington. Troop 20; Mar
tha Louise Hamilton, Troop So; Eliza
beth Smith, Troop 30. and Florence
Farwell. Troop so.
The award is based upon character,
physical and mental fitness, prepared
ness for service and "a spirit of good
will, which makes a girl exceptional
in achievement and personal develop
ment in the judgment of both her
community and the national organiza-
ton"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-02
KUTYA H|STOR|A

negy hangos szavu radio rika-
csolja a jazz muzsikat a fiji
lembe es emellett a csendesseg
mellett elj0n hozzam az egesz
Dixi orszag vizitbe.
Dixilandnek is, a hobo
dzsqngelnek is nyilvanosan
szerelmet vallottam szazszor
ezekben a hobo-storykban, ne
csodalja hat senki fla, hogy
en- a hobo -dzsungelekben maid
mem mindig csak jo emberek-
re akadtam... Es hogy a volt
cimborakrol majdnem mindig
ugy irtam, mintha az emberek
legelejet a rongyok k0zt kelle-
ne keresni.
Itt-ott meg is szoltak mar
az irasert, nemely "rendes"
ember szemre is hanyta mar,
hogy ha olyan nagyon tetsze-
mex a hobok, inert mem elek 8
koztiik;; es nekem mines SEM
mi mas mentsegem, minthogy
biz en- a "rendes" emberek tar
sasagaban meg mem sok vizet
zavartam. Hiszen neha het-
szam mem megyek XII a laka-
sombol meg a nyomdabol.
Mem akarom azonban ait
allitani, hogy a dzsungelekben
csupa sziv emberekkel volt dol
gom, inert hiszen szaz szaza-
lekban jo emberek sehol min
csenek.
Az ernberek azert jok, azert
igazi bajtarsak, testverek a
dzsungelben, inert mindegyik
kivert kutyaja a vilagnak, 0sz-
sze kell hat tartaniuk, hogy a
vilag lenezeset, megveteset ell
birjak.
Kil0nosen pedig azert, inert
a hobo Semmit mem akar a vi
lagoon, csak ait a kis etelt,
amt akar hulladekbol is Osz-
szeszed maganak; a birvagy
az ambicio, a hiusag, az ONES
tehat mem hajtja, mar pedig
eek miatt tepnek XII az embe,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-02
DOS SA ND DOR

nom ember. Egy szora ideadna
nekem az egesz vagyonat, csak
lenne neki. Eel kell jegyezni
ezt is a t0bbi k0ze, mielott to-
vabb indulnek tagokat keresni.
Negyediknek ITALIAN ozvegy-
asszony nenem legkedvesebb
testveret kerhetnem fel. ANIMAL
Sc kellene sokat konyorogjek.
Az otodiket mar konnyen
megtalalom. Csak meg kell
kerdezzem a Wig ozvegyet, szep
ozvegyet, Elvira asszonyt, szi-
vem gyongyet, hogy kit secret
legjobban a ferfiak k0ziil. Az
a ferfi is biztosan ramadja a
szavazatat.
De vannak meg masok is!
OFT van a Maris nagynenem
unokaoccse, meg a Pail unoka-
ocsem nagybatyja. Szavazat-
hoz juttat a leanyom ferjenek
mindenre kesz aposa, meg az
0reganyam els6 fiu-unokaja.
Ugy osszeszedek en- tiz vi Ver-
hovay tagot, mint a pinty.
Csak eppen az lesz a baj,
hogy megse lesz tobb egyet-
len szavazatomnal. Mert ez a
tiz, akit felsoroltam, egyuttve-
We sc tesz XII tobbet egynel.
AIT az egyet pedig akkor is
megtalalom, ha XII sc mozdu-
lok a hazbol, csak belenezek a
tuk0rbe.
No, oft egye meg a csoda,
mar latom, hogy nekem mem
sok szerencsem lesz az ingye-
nes Verhoyay iegvek k6rjil.
Fadd nenien yelGk hat mas,
nalam fiatalaob. i0bbkedvU
oy,obor oLipolz no ov,obh SrSy,o
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-02

alatt a gyapotot szedi, annak
az arcan listen ugyse mem lat
SILK meg, hogy mennyi a
konny es mennyi az izzadtsag.
A szegeny Greg hazasparnak
negerekre nem telt, a fiuk ell
esett a ''lost cause"-ert es Tom,
az unokajuk volt az egyetlen
igaz vagyonuk, aki nalunknal
vagy ket harom evvel fiatalabb
volt es aki bizony a gyapotot
veliink egyitt pickolta.
Csaladtagok lettiink a Chat
fin hazban, oft maradtunk
jo ideig a gyapotszedes utan
is, inert megszerettek benniin-
ket, inert Tommyt ugy szeret-
tuk mi is, mintha a kis 0csenk
lett volna es inert enni mindig
van elegendo a deli farmernal.
Mikor az, 6sz elliott, jo dol
gunk lett, a farmon keves
munka volt, naphosszat csava-
rogtunk, a videk fiatalsagaval
0sszebaratkoztunk es Chaffin
neni a gyapot arabol ugy-
ahogy XII is OltOztetett ben
niinket.
Hiszen $40 Sc rola, detroiti
szemmel nezve nagyon SEE
geny volt a Chaffin vityillo.
A Log-hazban mem volt Sc
sz6nyeg, Sc villanyos jegbakszi,
Sc villany, de akkor en- meg
k0zelebb voltam Verebelyhez,
mint Detroithoz es b6segben
eltem verebelyi mertekkel.
Mert ahogy a tejet a mala-
coknak oda adtam, bizony
gyakran eszembe jutott, hogy
az en- szegeny anyam milyen
nehezen szedett ossze neha-
napjan negy krajcart, hogy
egy k0cs0g aludt tejet We
gyiink (tejfel nelkiil) vacsora-
ra a csaladnak, hogy olyan-
kor milyen jeles este volt a
hazunkban. Ma eleget sajna-
lom, hogy olyan nagy kovete-
lesekkel leptiink fel gyermek
korunkban anyammal szem-
ben, akinel hat bizony nagy
penz volt a negy krajcar, de,
hat nit tudja a gyerek, hogy
az ember sziikseg eseten pusz-
ia kenyerrel is jol lakhat. Am
bar megtanulhattam volna,
inert volt abban is reszem
elegszer.
Mikor aztan resteltunk mar
munka nelkiil oft logni, a
Tom es a ket Greg igaz nagy
banatara elbucsuztunk, de egy
hosszu ev utan karacsonyra
viszamentUnk hozzajuk.
Es akarmilyen nehez elhin-
nj, gyapotszedesre ujra oft vol
tuRk. OFT hagytuk a hobo
dzsungelek nagyszeru tetlen-
seget es szabadsagat, inert
Chaffineket szerettik.
Akkor jott veliink ahhoz a
hazhoz elosz0r Spotty, a ra-
gyaskepi kis mexicoi cimbo-
rank is, akit szinten kis0csenk-
kent szerettiink.
A mindig j6kedvii, mindig
vigyarg6 kis mexicoi peon-
gyerek otthon volt a gyapot-
szedesben, a gyapotot masfel
het alatt leszedtuk es ha segi-
tett engem valaha az listen -
mint ahogy bizony sokszor Sc
gitett - abban valosziniileg
resze van annak is, hogy Chat
fin neni hogy aldott akkor
benninket. Mem penzert dol
goztunk nekik, de azert a
munka mem esett ingyenbe.
Megfoltozta, kimosta a ruhan-
kat, jol tartott benniinket.
, Mint a gyerekeit. Es mi ugy
mentiink oda, ahogy az ember
, dolog idoben hazamegy segite-
nj az edesanyja hazahoz.
Spottyt Ok is nagyon meg