davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14
A GYUL0LET UJJONG0

korusa 0r0mrivalgas k0zt
hirdette, hogy az eln0k verse;
gere a t6zsden enelkedtek az
ertekek, arnit mem lehet cso-
dalni. Reszben azert, inert hi
szen tudtuk es hittiik, hogy a
sit-down sztrajkot, a gazdasagi
elet megbenitasat a nagyt6ke
tudatosan intezi, masreszt az
ert, inert a tervbe vett infla-
clos javaslatok vi l0kest adnak
a szunnyado iizletnek.
Negy es fel ezer millio dol
lart akar az eln0k a gazdasagi
verkeringesbe pumpazni q ko-
vetkez6 honapokban es ez a
nagyaranyu sz0vetsegi k0lteke-
zes m 'nden koriilmenyek k0zt
ereztetni fogja a hatasat, akar
'etszik, akar mem tetszik a to-
kenek.
Min thogy a nagyt6ke szan-
dekosan nem kivan dolgozni,
az elnok kenytelen a kolteke-
zes inflacios intezkedeseit meg
tenni es ugy latszik, hogy a
megrettent kongresszus mem
all az utjaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14
TERMESZETESEN ISMET

felhangzik maid a kepmuta-
tas es a gyiil0let korusa, amely
ezuttal mem diktaturaval, ha-
mem azzal fogja az elnok0t va
dolni, hogy tonkre akarja ten
nj, cs6dbe akarja juttatni az
orszagot.
Az orszag cs6djet azonban
mem az jelenti, hogy mi van
irva a kincstar konyvebe S
hogy mennyi ad6ssaga van a
nemzetnek, hanem az, hogy
= ehesek-e a polgarok.
S mikor Mr.. Vandenberg, a
republikanusok sziizi remenye
tiltakozik a k0ltekezes ellen, jo
lenne t6le megkerdezni, hogy
6 mikeppen elelmezne a lakos-
sagot, ha a Feher Hazba be-
jutna?
A nagy varosok polgarmes-
terei eppen most kerik a kor-
manyt, hogy ne masfelezer,
hanen haromezer milli6 dol
lart kerjen a segelymunkakra
es segelyre, inert a nincstele-
mex ujabb milli6it elelmezni
ma-holnap mem birjak.
Michigan kormanyz6ja dra-
mai taviratban tudatta az ell
n0kkel, hogy ha az Allan gyors
segitseget mem kap, szazhuszon
0tezer ember fog csak abban
az allamban ehezni a k0zeli
hetekben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14
KISZAMITHATATLAN

k0vetkezmenyei lehetnek en-
mex a sulyos bukasnak, inert
ma mar tenyleg kerdeses, hogy
erdemes-e Rooseveltnek a kor-
manyzas gondjaival egyaltalan
t0r6dni?
Senki mem meri ma remelni,
hogy a kormany akarmilyen
javaslatat megszavazza a kon-
gresszus, amelynek oriasi tobb-
sege azert kerilt Wasrington-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14

Nagyon erdekes Is mem ke-
vesbe visszataszito, hogy a re-
publikanus part val6sAggal tan
col a nyomor lattara az 0r0n-
t6l Is jellemz6, hogy most
Hoover lett a. "haza b0lcse", aki
elesen merii kritizalni az vi
dealt. AZ 1882 ugy lat
SILK el van mar felejtve.
Lehetseges. hogy az vi dealt
megverik az eln0kkel es lehet-
seges, hogy egy reakcios repub-
likanus uralom alatt ideig-
oraig prosperitas lesz megint
az orszagban.
De amig az elosztas es a pro-
fit anarchiaja mem mennek at
gy0keres reformon, addig a de-
pressziok visszaternek mindig
es ez esetben jaj lesz a toke-
mex, ha aztan egy ujabb de-
presszio szakad az orszagra,
inert abban az esetben mem fog
a po7garsag egy enyhe vi deal
mellett megaslni.
Az UZLETI ELET
lepbeteUehh eovedei O VOC
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14

utak jelentkeztek d Feher Haz-
ban a multi heten, hogy csc
kelly otszaz r1illio dollaros alan
dekot kerjeflek a nemzett6l.
Egy ilyen ajandek fejeben
hajland6k lennenek megtenni,
hogy erintetlenul hagynak a.
vasuti munkasok beret, amt
h6napok ota szeretnenek le-
vagni.
Az elnok - nagyon helyesen
ramutatott, hogy ha a vas
utaknak penzt adnak,. akkor
hasonlo adomanyra minden
beteg iparagnak lesz valami jog
cine S akkor aztan csakugyan
cs6dbe vihetik az orszagot.
A vasutak eredend6 biine az,
hogy nemcsak a reszvenyei, de
a zaloglevelei is alaposan es
egeszsegtelenil fel vannak vi
zezve, hogy a tulsagos nagy ka-
matterheket nem birjak hogy
minden eddigi cs6d es ujjaszer-
vezes alkalmaval kifoSztottak
azokat a bankarok.
(TOlytatas az six Oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14
Is INERT A T0KENEK

mines hajland6sa hogy a
munkat megkezdje, amig
Rooseveltet XII mem tizi a Fe-
her Hazb6l 194O-ben, a kon-
gresszus el6tt alig van mas va
lasztas, minthogy a k0ltekez6st
megszavazza es minel el6bb
megkezdje.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
MAC LEOD IS RATED
 BEST BACK IN YEARS

Macleod is rated by many as the best all-round back the east has seen in years. Standing almost 6 feet and weighing 1855, the Big Green captain can lug the ball with the best of 'em, kick and pass.
 The fourth back, 178-pound Mer- lin Condit of Carniegie Tech. also rates 8 triple-threat label. He is particularly dangerous on reverse or cutback, where his speed whisks him away before the line can close in on him.
 Picking the ends also presented something of problem, with John Wysocki of Villanova, named on several All-America teams a year ago, and Fordhan's Harry Jacun- ski, beating out such stars as Cor nell's Brud Holland, Karl Striegel of Carnegie Tech, and Bill Daddio of Pitt.
 Wysocki, a 190-pounder, is one of the finest pass receivers in the east, and once he snags an aerial swings of with the ability of a halfback.
 Jacunski is fine pass receiver, but is chiefly praised for his defen- sive ability. Standing 6 feet 2 and weighing l95 pounds, the Ram CO., captain is the type of wingman who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
DELANEY AND BOKUM
 GET TACKLE POSITIONS

Joe Delaney, 6 foot 3 inch, 2l5- pound Holy Cross star, and Dick Bokum, 2OO-pounder of Princeton, are the tackles. Delaney is called the perfect tackle by New England critics. Rough and smart, he plays a slashing defensive game, and few were the gains made over his post all year.
 Bokum, who last year played a guard, was shifted to tackle this season because of his defensive ability. Although not as large as most big-time tackles, he got the jump on his opponent.
 Mellen of Harvard and George Hooper of Syracuse rate the guard posts. Both weigh little less than 200, charge fast, ana are particu- larly efficient at wheeling out of the line to run interference.
 Al Van Ranst, Cornell captain and center, weighs 25. He was con- verted from a tackle because the Big Red had no capable snapper back. So rapidly did he assimilate centering that he acted like a three year veteran in every game. It was his stone wall defensive ability that contributed greatly to the upset of until then unbeaten Dartmouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
FOX OUTPO|NTS
 GAMER IN 15
New Haven Negro Loses Last Chance at l75=
 Pound Title

New York, Nov. 30-CUP)-"Tiger" Jack Fox, Spokane, Negro, remained No. light heavyweight challenger today after a convincing victory over Al Gainer, New Haven, colored con- tender.
 Fox next meets Melio Bettina, Beacon, N. Y, in a 15-round match to be advertised by the New York commission as for the 175-pound title which John Henry Lewis holds outside the state. Lewis is not recog- nized here because he refused to give Fox shot at the title.
 The Tiger" kept Gainer guessing almost throughout their 15-round bout at the Coliseum. His unortho- dox, crab-like weaving, confounded Gainer who could not reach a vital target with his lethal left.
 In the sixth, Fox threw a hard right to the head that raised a mouse under the Connecticut Negro's eye, and by the end of the fight the eye was closed. Jacks hard left hooks to the head, and potent rights to the body, delivered from the most peculiar angles, rocked Gainer several times.
 Fox weighed 174 1-2; Gainer I'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
NAUGY KEDS MEET DANBURY
 GUARDS TONITE
Dick Tuckey With Visitors Against U. s. K. Combine
 in Borough YMCA

The U. s. Rubber "Keds" = Dan- bury Guards game tonight brings back to Naugatuck, once the center of Connecticut basketball, top flight court games.
 The visitors list on their roster such outstanding players as Kenny Kitchen, former Bridgeport Central High school and All-State and All- New England player, and varsity man on the Ohio State Team of 1887; John Gillotti, Danbury High school and Temple University star; Frank McNally, John McGurk, both Manhattan college stars; and Dick Tuckey, former local palyer and later a member of the Manhattan College quintet.
 Against this array of stars the ''Keds'' plan to start their all Nauga- tuck squad of Bob Gair, Bob Mari ano. Cliff Swirski, ziggy Koworotny. Eddie Enamait, Babe Sweeney, Tommy Edmonds, Henry Loman, and Eddie Sterniak.
 A preliminary game featuring a team from the factory called the U. s. Big Leaguers will take on the Waterbury Press Club at 7:15 o'clock with the main game scheduled for 8:30 o'clock. John Cluney will han dle the feature game.
 Dancing to Ed Petrucelli's Royal Masters will follow the feature Dan- bury Guards vs "Keds" game.
 The newly organized Connecticut State Basketball eLague in which the local team is one of the charter members lists such outstanding teams in the state as the West Haven Red Devils, Meriden Endees, Ansonia Blue Devils, Bridgeport SpringwoodS, Torrington Full Fashions, Danbury Guards, Waterbury Ashleys and Bristol West Ends. Each one of these teams have listed on their roster the outstanding college and high school players in the vicinity of each team.
 Two other league games will be played tonight. The Waterbury Ashleys will invade West Haven High to meet the Red Devils and the Torrington Full Fashions will invade the Bristol armory to oppose the West Ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
PROVIDENCE REDS
 AT ARENA TONIGHT

New Haven, Nov. 3O-Hopes for second straight victory at the ex- pense of the Providence Reds reigned in the New Haven Eagles camp today as word came from Montreal that the Canadiens will send Gus Mancusco, speedy right winger back for tonight's New Ha- Providence game at the Arena
 With the team going well, Coach Pit Lapine said this morning that he will not break up his new first line of Don Wilson, Louis Trudol and Marcel Trembly to fit Mancuso into the picture. Gus, better known as Felix the Cat, will be used as a spare winger to fill in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
PINE HILLS PLAY
(By Michael Cayalieril

The Pine Hills Five will open the basketball season Saturday night at St. Joseph's Hall against the Holy Name Jrs. It will be a preliminary game. The Pine Hills will be at full strength and raring to go.
 The following people please meet in front of Cameo Theater at 5:30 o'clock, Mike Cavalievi, Butch Lombardi, Harp Fuzzy" Sullivan, Johnny Wrenn, Larry Porta, Sam Beccatilli and Winnie Cadiannia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
FYuncO-American Pin Notes
(BY ONE PIN

The rivalry was hot and heavy last night, some close matches be- ing rolled. When the smoke had cleared away, Pop" Boucher's boys had retained their hold on first place. "Jeep" Adams lads taking it on the chin for two. Pete Madore had bounced Benny LaChance for two out of three. Fritz VanaSSe went on a rampage beating Wee Willie" Cambigue three straight Fought luck Willie.
 Remarks overheard by the pins:
 What we had hoped would be quite a game to see did not happen as "Wilken" Martin failed to ap- pear. He rolled his games n the afternoon with the excuse that he had to work that night. As things turned out he had nothing to fear ss Lefty Delage only rolled 267 to Wilkens 2S1.
 Cookie" Bisaillon was a great help to Pops team by hitting 122 in his last game.
 Dan, the lion, Dy Bois looking at the pins with a faraway look in his eyes. Whats wrong Danny?
 Sunshine" Jelinas, having an off night. Bet it's girl trouble.
 Watches" Bourassa going up and down. Settle down will you Watches!
 Cigar" Fregeau, who has an aver age of 86 bowling 102 and saying that's my regular game. Oh yeah!
 Roland Lacombe being quiet for change. Wonder why?
 Dumping Leo" Boucher saying ''Beta I'll make the big team yet"
 Fritz Vanasse, after winning three, hoping the good luck will keep cOm- ing his way.
 Don't forget boys-7 o'clock sharp next week!
 The ScoreS:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
PEPE AND DESESSOS
 TOP ARENA CARD

New Haven, Nov. 30.-Joey Ian- motif, state featherweight champ, will return to the ring wars Thurs day night and will swap punches with Johnny Devore, Bridgeport whirlwind, in one of the feature amateur bouts on the pro-amateur card at the Arena. Another great amateur go will see Red Moffet, Devon slugger, pitted against Lou Lombardi, of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
UniDersiy Trustees Stand By an Wo Developed Grange
I'm Ready to Burn AgainfOr OIdDuke
By DAN PARKER

IF WALLACE again year. to Pasadens amphheater though tied NOW that he is to lead s undeate uned and SOd on eleven into the same old to usher in another New it looks as hen win the fifth legon the Bowl and might be thing football which
 sss ES sss as ad s'ts s., s'9 % sansans % sss Bov
 As the first & of the Bowls Bowls the Rose Bowl has lot Bowls prune Bowls Dust Bowls Champagne Bowls and Coal Bowls % the fond hope t 1 ana @ one s @ bOW @ them indeed Life just Bowl of chsh and the bowls continue on the beaten ones - '
 the invitation to put the school on the map through athletics martyr the Two burned annual game with North Carolina Of course my
 on was by proxy dummy r as they would have the Duke of North Carolina Unyity refusal to change its to Duke little college nearby wasn't idest however the
 On the of the big up his and the student with the result that after seeing iron with North Carolina the next da winning % X Barker was the the Bowl I'll furnish the for the egy promise
 EVERY YEAR just before the Maryland racing
 cooked Gnu up enable t nd nSG % e m % cas race Maryland Racing Association saer aas
 the could the boats with the result that stranded at Bowie ph0nng antcaly Oec all possible
 
 DON'T Wenl, AL Baian Armstrong behalf his fighter Ambers they meet again. the lightweight the wterweght title stake wells side of is that AmDers nghtvesht 7 pounds after six hepngs Of fazoe training Lou the weerweght championship title couldn't build himself up over the that finding weterweght rather than whish will be his real Like weight and will have to weight welerweight
 Veil is willing to sign contract agreeing not to claim the well terweght title pOnship but this doesn't interest Eddie Mead at an
 strikes that the fair thing AmberS they time start dcang terms opponents begins look enhused Ambers
 Copyright 1888, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
STRATTON BETTER

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 30-CUP)-Mon- ty Stratton, Chicago White Sox pitcher, whose leg had to be ampu- tated after a hunting accident, was reported doing very well" in St. Paul Hospital today.
 The 25-year-old hurler was hunt ing rabbits on his mothers farm Sunday when q revolver he carried discharged into his right leg. He was so weak from loss of blood that three transfusions were necessary before the limb was removed at the knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
zUPPKE BEATS
 ILLINOIS HEAD
 HUNTING GROUP
Trustees Veto Athletic Board Proposal to Gust
 Head Football Coach

Chicago, Nov. 3O-CUP)-Zup has won his greatest victory in 26 years at Illinois but the fight isn't oyer yet.
 DissenSion in the University of Illinois athletic department appar- ently remained unhealed today after an unsuccessful attempt to oust BoE Zuppke as head football coach and place him on compulsory leave of absence until his retirement age is reached in six years.
 The colorful little Dutchman re- signed yesterday under pressure from the athletic board, but his job was saved by University trustees who vetoed the custer proposal by vote of to 1. He arrived in Chi cago today with fire in his eye, for his first public appearance since the coaching situation boiled over-the result of his teams poor showings in recent years.
 An Old Story
 Pressure was turned on me down there by men who don't know five man line from . quarterback" he said. Its been growing all year long and finally had to put it up to test vote.
 T hope the athletic board can stand it. We're not going to be very good next year either"
 zup himself informed the trustees that his resignation had been forced by the athletic board.
 It was the first time in all the 26 years Zup has been handling Illinois football teams-from the golden sea- sons of Red" Grange, to the des- perate lows of 1932-that his pob ever had been endangered.
 zuppke's friends insisted that his 1888 record of three victories and five defeats was only an excuse to get rid of high salaried coach. He reportedly makes $10,000 year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30

rier, Mad Marshall added passing to his repertoire this fall when the Partners fooled folks by taking to to the air.
 On the honor team, Goldberg re- turns to his old halfback post to make room for John McLaughry of Brown, 190-pound son of the Tuss McLaughry, Bear coach. Young McLaughry hits line with terrific force and has no peer in the east as a defensive player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30

any great mar gin, where Mar shall Goldberg, the spark plug of Pi ttsburgh's mighty a t tack, and Bob Mac L e cd, D IT t = mouths V e rSa- tile captain hold forth.
 G ol d b e r g , shifted from left half to full this season, utilized his 1855 pounds to the best ad- vantage of his career. A ready known as a dy-
 LTI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
VENTRESCA PALS COACH

Ralph Ventresca was elected coach of the Pals Basketball team. The Pals will drill Friday night at the Webster School Gym. The follow ing players are asked to report, Senich, Petrocine, Carriero, Kras- novsky ,Chestone, Egan, Jackowich, Mattalini, Harvey, and McNarama and Benson.
 The Pale challenge the West Side Speedboys and the North End "Y' Varsity for a game.
 For games call 3-1858 and ask for John or write John McNarama, 51 Catherine avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
ONLY II PLAYERS CAN MAKE THE FIRST TEAM

There were others who might easily have been named to the first team.
 Dick Cassiano, Pitt junior, who took over Goldberg's left halfback job when the latter went to full, is as fine a running back as may be found in the east.
 Bill Osmanski, 200-pound Holy Cross star; Cliff Wilson of Harvard, and Biyll Tranavitch of Rutgers didn't have>a poor day all season.
 There were Sid Luckman, Colum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
CENTURY A. A. MEETS

Football plans of 1929 and busi- ness deals will be discussed tonight at 8 o'clock at the Century A. A. meeting at the North End "Y." All football jerseys are to be checked in, and players who are planning to attend the Naugatuck VaL,y League football banquet must make his reservations with Manager James DelGobbo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30

bias incomporable passer; Schmidt, the Carnegie Tech center; and Roth and zitrides, Dartmouth's fine guards.
 Frank Reagan, Pennsylvania's s sophomore quarterback, is 180- pounder destined to go far before his college days are over.
 These and a number of others were left of the first team only because there were only Il places to be filled.
 NEXT: All-Midwest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
McLaMgh1.y and COndit Round
 Out BacktieM
By JERRY BRONDFIELD (NEA Service Sports Writer)

This was year of great backs along the Atlantic seaboard. Picking the four outstanding performers was a tough task for experts who furnish this consensus selection.
 Only two positions were fixed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
HONORABLE MENTION

not only smashes the interference but gets the ball-carrier. Wysock iand Junski are skilled blockers move tackle re- gardless of size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
NAYY,s asTRONG MANI

Al Bergner, 215-pound Navy tackle, is heavyweight boxing cham pion of the academy and credited with being the strongest youth who ever attended Annapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Racial Melting Pot

Hawaii has been called the melt
ing pot of all races. do not con-
slider it to be a melting pot, but
rather feel that it should be called
mixing bowl. The native Ha-
waiians have almost lost their
identity through inter-marriage,
but there are 10000 Japanese in
Honolulu, 10000 Chinese, $4,000
Filipinos, and whereas a few thou
sand of the above inter-marry,
they have by no means melted to
the extent that they have lost their
identity. Most of the wealth of
the Islands is already in the hands
of the American whites, who in the
early days married the rich Ha-
waiians. These whites are mostly
descendants of the early American
missionaries. 1t is jokingly, but
truly said, that the missionaries
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

ant traveller about the United
States remembers that when you
cross an imaginary line which sep
arates Pennsylvania from New
Jersey you'll be startled to note
the difference in the people. Their
stride, their native drawl, and in
many instances their dress. And
so, as Americanized as Honolulu
has become it is still so different
that it is hard to believe that you
are still under the same flag, flag
which we all so truly love, but a
flag which gives every light
skinned non-English speaking for
eigner more tenderness and consid-
Grafton than it does the Negro, de-
spite the fact that we have conse-
Grated this American soil with our
very blood, and the tears of our
women and children have watered
unholy ground.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

secretary of the st. Paul Urban
League, presided, introducing Geo.
A. Selke, president of the st. Cloud
Teachers College and state direc-
tor of the N. Y. A.-who presented
Mrs. Bethune.
The speaker held the close atten-
ton of the large audience as she
told of her work as National Head
of the Negro Division of the Ma
tional Youth Administration. She
spoke of the schools with which she
has for so many years been iden-
titled and which she founded.
In her direct message to her peo-
pie Mrs. Bethune stressed the need
of courage, sacrifice and the deter
mination to encourage the youth
of the land to take advantage of
every opportunity to be ready, by
reason of education and fitness, for
any opportunity that is offered.
Rev. Theo. Leonard of the First
Methodist Church of st. Paul, in
voked divine blessing upon the
speaker and her work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
FOrty-ninth State

Hawaii at present is making an
urgent appeal to Congress for
statehood. Hawaii's industry, edu-
cation, health statistics, and in
ternal revenue entities it to state
hood-more than 81 of our present
states at the time they were adj
mitted. However, the biggest ques-
ton involved is with the thousands
of expatriates to be found in the
Islands. They have lost their Japa-
nese and Chinese citizenship, but
haven't yet qualified as American
citizens. This condition is not
wholly their fault and am sorry
I don't have space to go into this
question in detail. 1 wish to say
that these Orientals are complete
ly loyal to our flag and have be-
come so Americanized that they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Page Five

nights lovers worm their way up
to it in cars and park all night I'M
der the stars if they so desire? Not
only are the people there unpreju-
diced, but many of the native ones
don't know that there is any
prejudice anywhere else on earth.
It is my fondest wish that you will
some day give yourself your great
est treat and visit the freest spot
on earth, Hawaii. Va mau Ike
ka alma ka pono. :. "The life of
the land is preserved in righteous
ness"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

would be as out of place back in
the Orient as we would be back in
Africa.
May ! say in conclusion that you
must plan to visit these Islands?
If your stay is to be short you
must pay no attention to the
mechanisms of government, Of
monopolies and racial peculiarities,
but you must breathe deeply of the
freedom and romance of the land.
Where else on earth will you find
"a city that builds huge concrete
platforms high up on the side of
mountain where on moonlit