davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Radio Features TOdQu

send in the best guilty" or mot
guilty" verdicts ..WOL
S:3O-TRUE ORIEs- Daniel j.
Doherty, national commander Of
the American Legion, will salute
tie LegiOn's nineteenth anniver-
sary during the program. Follow
ing his address A. L. Alexander
WRO
10 :OO-FIRST NIGHTER - mississippi
Steamboat" radio drama by
Leon Ware, Will be the cOstarrin{
vehicles for Les Tremayne and
Barbara Luddy y.......... '"hO
NOVELTY
9:30-SPELLING BEE-Presents an old.
fashioned spelldOwn between .
team Of five Gae Foster girls and
five freshman students of New
York University. Will be heard for
the first time on its new schedule.
Paul Wing, spelling master.
WMAL
YEARS AGO-COntrasts
the hit-Or-miss methods of two
decades ago with modern efforts
to cOfFelate personalities with
JODs. ..'.............. ''"OA
DISCUSSIONS
10 1O:45-NORMAN THOMAS-ChaIrman OF
the Socialist party, and Mr..
MOrdecai Ezekiel, economics ex.
pert Of the Department of Agri-
culture, will be heard In cOnnec-
tiOn with National SharecrOppers'
Week, March 6-1S. .WJSV
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
II :OO--JLMMY DORSEY. .WJSv
11:3O-HENRY BUSSE.. .WRC
12:OO-CARL RAVAZZA. .WRC
I2:15-SAMMY KAYE. .WJSV
I2:3O-TED FIORITO. .WJSV
1:OO-LAWkENCE WELRS. VOL
1:3O-JACK BETZNTlR. VOL
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

8 :3O-EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLIGHTS
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED|
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES Ed.
TORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORN G.
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY. WMAL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
HEAVY OFFERINGS
OF TOBACCO HERE
Market Blocks With Big
Break For First Sale
Of New Week

Although the general impression Is
80 percent or more OF the crop has
been sold, the Henderson tobacco
market today had blocked sale. with
offerings in greater volume than could
be handled up to A o'clock, closing
time for the days activities. Fred
Allen, sales supervisor, said it was an
unusually heavy break.
The market this week will have
full weeks sale, and then will ope-
rate only three days next week, TAX
ing off Thursday and Friday for the
thanksgiving season.
Some talk has been heard as to a
possible closing date for the season.
The market may not reopen after the
Christmas holidays. If that course is
adopted, it will be further evidence
of the smallness of the crop, for at
no time in recent years has the Hen
derson market ended it's season with
the suspension for the Christmas
holidays.
More than 100000 pounds had
been sold through last Friday, and to-
days offerings were expected to put
the total half million pounds furth-
er up the ladder. Indications are now
that the end Of the current week
will see season sales pass 100000
pounds, although it is realized that
offerings from this time on will not
oe as heavy as they have been
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14

Duke University's victorious Slue
Devils football team was greeted here
Sunday afternoon by a crowd estl-
mated at 1900 or more as they oe-
trained for a bus to complete their
komeward journey to Durham tollow-
ing the decisive 21-0 defeat OF syria
cuse at Syracuse, N. Y, last Saturday
Leading the greeting ceremony was
the Henderson high school bano'
which played Duke University's Alma
Mater and other musical numbers.
There was no formality to the well
come extended the gridiron WARRIORS
who on Saturday kept their season
record clear with an indicated, I'M
tied and unscored-oh market in seven
separate and distinct contests, includ-
ing some of the nations leading teams.
AS the train came to halt at the
Seaboard passenger station at 81
o. M, the band struck up Dukes
"Alma Mater" as the players climbed
out of the two Pullmans in which they
made the trip to the northern un!-
versity city. Some who knew mem
bers of the party greeted the players
and their attendants, including Coach
Wallace Wade, all of whom were
manifestly happy over the accounting
the team gave of itself in the hard
battle at Syracuse. 3
Coach Wade would say little. He is
rot the type of leader who boasts. 70
expressions of congratulations and
best wishes for the remaining two
games of the season, he would only
reply in appreciative words. He then
inquired as to the direction of the ga
rage where he left his own automobile
last Thursday when he brought the
eleven here to entrain for the north
ward trip. He had Ahis arms and
hands full of bags and other parapher-
MALTA. He was appreciative, too, OF
the greeting given the team here.
Dean Charlie Jordan, who accom-
panied the team north remarked
"this is fine" in reference to the band
and the crowd. He said there was a
little crowd at the station in Peters
burg, hometown of Eric (the Red)
Upton, one of the really outstanding
members of the Blue Devil eleven,
but that it did not exceed the welcome
extended here.
When the players made their way
from the train to the special bus that
was to take them on to Durh am, there
were shouts of local enthusiasts to
".beat Pitt" in the final game of the
season on Saturday two weeks hence,
November &c, in Durham. Autograph
hunters among high school students
and other youngsters showered the
players with requests, to which they
generously responded.
The high school band again covered
itself with credit in it's performance,
under direction of w. T. Hearn, the
director. Music for the Duke songs
was received early Sunday after re-
quests had been made to Director
Fearing of the Duke band, in Dur
ham, and the band had few practices
on pieces that were entirely new. But
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
MASONS TO DECIDE
ON BUYING HOUSE

Purchase. by the Henderson Masonic
organizations of the old Zollicoffer
homeplace on Young street. next to
the court house, is to be given con-
sideration at the meeting of the group
Tuesday evening it was learned to-
day At that time a. report is to be
given by a committee appointed by
the lodge two weeks ago to consider
the step, but what it would recon-
mend was not learned today. 1t was
understood the move depended on
arrangements that could be made for
maintenance of the property. Pro
vision would be made for a lodge hall
and for club rooms in whatever pro-
cedure is agreed upon, and extensive
alterations would be necessary to fit
the large residence for the purposes
of the fraternity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
MAYOR POWELL HAS
LENGTHY SESSION
Various Charges Heard In
City Court, With Many
Drunk Cases

Various charges were aired in city
court this morning before Mayor
Henry T. Powell, it being one OF the
usual heavy Monday morning SEES
slons.
Raymond Thomas, Emmett Basker-
vile and Howard Fogg, Negroes
were charged with gambling, playing
Crap. Thomas and Fogg were I'm
ed one cent and costs, and caplas
was issued for Baskerville when ne
did not appear in court.
Pleading guilty to obtaining taxi
service to the sum of Sc and failing
to pay, James Clapp, Negro, was sent
to the roads for 80 days, commitment
rot to issue upon payment of the
costs and taxi fare.
Early Allen, Negro, was guilty OF
being drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs.
Robert Hicks was charged with "fe-
loniously attempting to ravish and
carnally know Mrs. Myrtle Hicks
against her WILL" and probable cause
was found. He was bound over to the
next term of Vance Superior Court I'M
der $500 bond.
J Pleading guilty to being drunk, G.
T.; Hunt, was fined 81 and costs.
James Reed, Negro, was fined 81
and costs of court when he pleaded
guilty to being drunk. ~
A verdict of not guilty was return
ed as to Ernest South charged with
aiding in the larceny of a pair OF
shoes from J. C. Penney Company 81,
Otel:a Hayes and James Dent, Me-
.groes, pleaded guilty to morals
charge, and each was given 80 days
in JAIL, commitment not to ISSUE
upon payment of the costs.
Guilty of immoral conduct, Halle
iWyche and Harry Taylor, Negroes,
had prayer for judgment continued
upon payment of the costs, Or 30
days in jail.
Paul Bigger was guilty of being
drunk, and was given the choice of 80
days or 81 and costs.
Prince Oliver, Negro, convicted o.
carrying concealed weapon, a pisto
was given 80 days on the roads, com
mitment not to issue upon payment OF
the costs and fine of $50.
John D. Williams, Negro, was charg-
ed with larceny of an overcoat. The
stote took nolle pros with leave.
Junius Martin, Negro, pleaded guilty
to being drunk, and was given the
choice of paying a fine of 81 and costs
or spending 80 days on the roads.
Pleading guilty to being drunk
Richard Champion was fined 81 ana
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
West Leaning To
Johnson For Governor
Continued from page One)

Continued from Page One)
ly two names mentioned, Johnson's
and a. J. Maxwell's, and the State
treasurer has all the advantage be-
cause of his friendly connections with
the local government IF every county
in the State. AS head Of the Local
Government Commission he has gain
ed the approval of practically every
county commissioner chairman and
member, and in every county he could
set up a woodworking organiza
ton on n moments notice"
On the other hand, he pointed out,
some of Mr.. Maxwell's contacts
haven't been so pleasant because of
he nature Of the maxwell job-that of
tax collecting.
.'Any talk that Johnson doesn't
want to be governor, but would rath-
er remain treasurer for ten or fif-
teen more years is SO much bunk,
the Stanly man continued. IF he
served term as governor he would
be in the finest spot in the world to
land really big job with some strong
banking concern-and he has the
ability to hold either post, governor
ship or big bank place."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT COLORED CHURCH

Special religious services are in pro.
gress this week at the United Presby-
terrain church, colored, on North
Chestnut street, with the preaching by
Rev. Walter C. McCrory, of Winona,
Penn. DR.. j. A. Cotton, head o.
Henderson Institute, announced the
general theme of the services AS in
Guiding sermons on the Holy Spirit,
born of the spirit, walking in the
spirit, hearing the spirit, resisting the
spirit, and fruit of the spirit.
First of the services was held last
week, and the series will run through
the remainder of this week and close
on next Sunday, when Holy COM
nlunion will be held. A special chill
dren's hour is being held each after
noon this week at 4:3O o'clock by Rev.
Walter McCrory's daughter, Ester.
DR.. Cotton extended an invitation to
the public to attend the services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
METHOD|STS VIII
OPEN CONF ERENCE
Local Ministers Leave t..
morrow Or "Wednesday
For Elizabeth CITY

Methodist churches here clo.o,
their conference year Sunday, and
their pastors will leave tomorrow ~
Wednesday for Elizabeth CITY far tba
North Carolina Conference ann,
session. The general expectation r.
that all pastors in this CITY and
county will be returned here for on
other year.
The conference opens "Wednesday
night and will last through next Mon
day, with the reading of appointments
of ministers for the coming year az
the final order of business. It will !,
the final session of the conference
before the unification of the thr0o
branches of Methodism in the TTnitoS
ates, which will occur next spring
One of the outstanding events oe tho
Elizabeth City meeting will be tho
election of delegates to the unifica.
ton conference in Kansas CITY nexf
April.
Rev. r. E. Brown, of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, has clos
ed his third year here, and the con-
gregation expects his return for the
fourth year. Rev. J. w. Worthinu-
ton, of City Road and White Memo
rial churches, is ending his first year
and is expected back. Rev. d A
Petty, of the Middleburg charge, also
finishing three years here, is likewise
expected to be returned. Rev. !. A
Martin, pastor of Tar River circuit
who lives. at Kittrell, is ending his
first year, and is expected to be re.
turned.
1t is understood chuches in Hender.
son and in the county are sending
their pastors to conference with all
obligations paid in full and reporting
gains in membership.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
MARRIAGE PAPERS
THREE ON SATURDAY

Three marriage papers were issued
at the Vance Registry's office dur
ing the weekend, one of the papers
being issued yesterday.
William Hugh Woods, Jr., and Bet
tie Frances Mitchell, both of Dur
ham, secured license to wed yester-
day.
Saturday, two colored couples, Hay
wood Mcknight and Ella Marlborough,
both of Kittrell, and Willie Jordan
and Everleen Edwards, both of Man
son, secured papers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
M See Page Four

j. In what year did the little steel''
strike occurs?
2. Are pythons poisonous?
8. For what college degree does
Mus 3" stand?
4. For whom was the month CT March
named?
5. Near the entrance of which Gulf
is Cape Breton Island?
6. In dry measure, how many pints
are in one peck?
7. Where is the User Canal?
8. Do both sexes of mosquitoes bite?
o. What river forms part of the houn-
Diary between the U. S. and Mex
leo?
10. Name the American Ambassador
to France.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
OLD DEED PLACED
ON COUNTY RECORDS

A deed made Nov q, 1892 was filed
with the Vance Registry Saturday.
Gill A. Merritt conveyed 20 acres
along Buffalo creek to j. w. Young
in the instrument for $780,
w. A. Kittrell, ct al, sold ]. W..
Young land on the Hayesville Road
for $40 and considerations
C. T. Neathery, and wife, sold E. r.
Robertson and wife 22.5 acres of land
on the Popular Creek-Henderson Road
Tor $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
CUMMINGS ARE VERY
LIGHT OVER STATE

Ginnings of this years cotton crop
are still very light over North Carolina,
and the record for counties, as receiv-
ed here today from the Census Bureau
in Washington, showed only about
one-third the ginnings to November
8 as those to that date last year.
Warren county had 2,206 bales to
November this year, as compared
with 1904 to November 8, 1887.
Franklin county's ginnings were g.
254 and 1850. For the State as whole
the figures were 253,199 this year and
508,499 last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERHLL

Raleigh, Nov Commissioner Of
Commissioner T. A. Wilson and State
Federation Of Labor President G. Al.
link, Of Spencer, are attending the
fifth annual conference of State IL
Dor heads in Washington today, Tues
day and Wednesday,.
The visiting labor heads will have
rs Wednesday business conference.
with Elmer Andrews, Federal wagr
hour administrator, in an effort tc
inform them of the workings of thu
new law and to make plans for CO
operation and coordination of states
with the Federal wage-hour PLAN
Commissioner Shuford, incidentally
says his department hasn't received
q single complaint of a violation o
the wage-hour law in North Caroline
Of course, he added, this may be be
cause those affected know that thu
State Department of Labor hasn'
anything to do with it; but during
the days of MIRA, he said, the STATE
department received literally hun
dreds of complaints.
In Washington, Commissioners Sh'l :
ford will likely see his old CHIEF
Major A. L. Fletcher who quit the
State commissionership to take the
post as Administrator Andrews en-
forcement. head.
North Cardinals almost vanisneu
naval stores industry is included III
program of the Department Oh
Agriculture, just announced by sec
rotary of Agriculture Henry A. WA
lace. according to a release from .lie
u. S. D. A.. to the State Department
of Agriculture.
Work on program designed =
make it lust as hard to get lost while
flving over North Carolina as u nov
is to get lost while driving cions ens
highways has actually begun.
REPORTS to the Department OF Con
sarvat;on and Development are that
painting Of huge names on the a l.",t
of buildings has been done IA sien :,
cities and towns of Area NO. ~, ~
tha Far West of the State. Tne signs
orc n the Asheville-H enoersonv q
a i, in Hendersonville' E0neyvllle
T r., Weaverville, Marshall Burns
vile and Brevard. eastward bv
The workers will move eas.w o,'.,s &
degrees, with 213 cities ana 'o"''Ss','
the completed program
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
MINOR CHARGES UP
IN COUNTY COURT

Three minor charges were in coun-
ty court today before Recorder r. E
Clements.
William Thomas, Negro, was no.
guilty of whipping his wife.
Nathan Terry, Negro, was guilty o.
operating an automobile without ope
rator's license, and prayer for judg
ment was continued upon payment
the costs.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs as to Gra
ham Venable, Negro, charged with
driving an automobile without proper
operators license.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
SONNY STEVENSON is
HURT IN COLLISION

S. S. Stevenson, Jr., sustained a
broken nose and several bruises and
ahrasions Saturday about midnight
when his automobile and taxi, driv-
en- by Buddy Williams, of Riggan
Taxi, were in collision at the inter-
section of William and Winder streets.
Both automobiles were damaged con-
siderably.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14

In Washington, Commissioners Sh'
ford will likely see his old CHIEF
Major A. l.. Fletcher, who quit tn
State ommissionership to take tn
post as Administrator Andrews en-
forcements head.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14
Victorious Duke Eleven
Greeted By Crowd Here
High School Band Plays Duke Songs AS Team
Changes from Train to Bus Here Sunday After
noon To Continue to Durham Late in Day

they played them in manner that.
left little to be desired.
Dukes 1888 edition of football is
rated as the best the institution has
ever put out, and the season perform
ances have gripped the imagination
and pride of Tar Heels in general.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14

A recent study conducted by chain
store revealed that 70 per cent Of the
housewives desired dressed turkeys
weighing from eight to 10 pounds, IA
per cent wanted a IA to Is pound
bird, and only Ii per cent selected a
bird over 16 pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-14

An amendment to the 1898 cotton
loan program to provide an addition
al allowance of IS cents per bale on
cotton wrapped in the new cotton
hagging has been announced by the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02
(Folytatas)

Pista az egesz lido alatt, kavejat
kavargatva, Pintyot figyelte. Nit jelent ne
H Zsembery tavozasa? Bantja? Tor6dik
vele?
Mem. A lany area gunyorkas mosoly-
lyal kiserte a parbeszedet, ami az apja es
az iigyved kozott lezajlott A tekinteteben
m6kAs jokedv bujkalt csak, de mem volt ez
pillantas sem gyonged, sem erdekl6d6.
Pista kezdett megmelegedni. Es mikor
Zsembery nagy sebbel-lobbal eltavozott,
ugy erezte, mintha felfrissiilt volna a $40
ba leveg6ie
tarsalgas azonban itt, az elegans
villaban nehezebben indult meg, mint an
max idejen Gyongy0starjanon. OFT, akkor,
el6keszulet nelkul, ugy csaptak be a han
gulatos estebe, mint valani vidam bomba.
Tt feszelyezte Pistat az eddig csak feher-
k0penyesen ismert professor fesztelensege,
Beleznayre pedig nagyvilagi haziasszony
szerepeben innepelyes es valahogyan mel
toSagteljesebb volt.
Forgott a tema az asztal koriil, mint
helyet mem lel6 higanygolyoc A xii
nikarol, Gy0ngy0starjanrol, zeneiskola-
rol, Amerikarol es mindenfelerol amibe
csend elkerIlese vegett hamarosan belle
lehetett kapaszkodni. A professor hatal-
mas, szoke szivarra gyujtott, keveset szolt
belle tarsalgasba, eregette, CONDOS mive-
szettel bravuras fiistkarikakat. Belez-
nayne foleg az amerikai es parisi divat
kul0nbSegeit akarta volna Kittyvel meg
beszelni, azonban Kitty mem tudott ennek
temanak vilagrenget6 jelent6segebe belle
kapcsolodni A professzorne vegnelkili fej-
tegetesekbe bocsatkozott:
- Mert, tudod, edesem, az amerikai
n6k tulzottan hosszu labszarakra es maga-
san sangsulyozott derekra epitik fel ruha
vonalait. Ez ellentmond termeszet t0rve-
nyenek. parisi dvattervez6k szamolnak
no termeszetes alakjaval Puhabb, g0m-
b0lyiibb formakban gondoljak ell azokat a.,
kapra1atos uhakoltemenyeket. A ter1ne-
szetes testforma egyik legfontosabb tor
venye divat szabalyozasanak.
A ferjehez fordult.
- Igaz-e, Laszlo?
Beleznay nyugodtan bolintott. Meg
volt szokva ahhoz, hogy felesege, mint
orvost es anatomust legmindennapibb
asszonyi kerdesnel is tanusagba vonja.
- Igaz Hogyne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02

adott neki tiz dollart, azzal a
meghagyassal, hogy EFT valaha
megkuldheti maid neki, ha lesz
penze.
Egyedul, de mar bizakodva
folytatta George az utjat mas
nap reggel es aznap este, ele-
teben eloszor hotelban aludt, a
miert fizetett ket dollart. A To-
vaert mask ket dollart kellett
fizetnie.
A negy dollarokat sajnalta,
inert a vacsora araval az a to-
kejenek a felet elvitte, de sze-
gyelte a szallasok arat el6re
kerdezni.
Mikor a masodik nap este
jen atlepett a texasi hataron,
illetve hat mikor az egyik hs
varosban megtudta, hogy mar
benn jar Texasban, nehez k6
esett lie a sziver6l.
Akkor mar egeszen biztos
volt benne, hogy Little Bend
rol a posse mem fogja k0-
vetni.
AIT mondta nagyon sokkal
kesobb, hogy bar akkor volt
el6szor eleteben Texasban, ugy
erezte, mikor a "szallAsAn". a
mely ismet cotton-fak alatt
] volt es a csillagokat vizsgalta,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02

mintha a texasi eg az edesany-
ia takaroja lett volna.
Meg harom dollarja volt, mi
kor beallitott a Plass ranchre,
ahol a Dickinson baratja szi-
vesen fogadta.
Munkat mem adott neki
azonnal, nem igen tudta, hogy
a fatal gyerk6cot mire lehetne
hasznalni, de a cowboyok bunk
hazaban agyat jel0lt XII a sza-
mara. Es termeszetesen vacso-
raval is ellatta.
Beiziegel AIT mondta, hogy
Texasban egy pillanatra sem
csalodott.
Addigi kalandjait a fore
mannak, a cowboyoknak is
6szinten elmondta, el is kellett
mondania, inert a Thompson l6
hatan erkezett a tanyara.
Termeszetes, hogy Texas ra-
koncatlan cowboyai szivesen es
rokonszenvvel hallgattak.
osszesen tizenegyen voltak a
bunk -hazban, akik k0zt ket ne
met gyereket Is talalt es csak
t6luk tudta meg, hogy nemet
ember a Plass ranch foreman
ia es a gazdaja.
Reggel aztan a cowboyok a
foremannal is beszeltek, meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02

mondtak neki, hogy George ne
met gyerek es hogy mem enged-
hetnek Ell egy tizenhat even
aloli suhancot, hogy nekivag-
jon Texasnak. Az indianok ak
koriban meg sok borsot tortek
a feherek ORA ala abban az
allamban es sok - skalpot le-
huztak a feher fejekr6l.
George hat oft maradt es
legnagyobb boldogsagara mem
osztottak be a konyhara, ha-
mem ait mondtak, hogy segi-
teni fog az embereknek, vagyis
mindenre hasznaljak, de min
denesetre - lovat adtak alaja.
Meg pedig nem olyan lovat,
amt a chuck-wagonb6l fogtak
XII, mint amilyenen nekivagott
Little Bendnel a vilagnak, ha-
mem igazi hatas lovat, vagyis
igazi cowboy lett fatal h6siink-
boil.
George kes6bb elbeszelte
hogy a cowboy elet sem volt
eleinte fenekig megt0ltve tel
fellel.
A cimborai derek emberek
voltak, hiszen azert kertek
munkat a szamara, inert meg
szantak, de azert 0nmagukat
megtagadni mem tudtak.