davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-30

thing to equal the antics of Paul Spar
row that night Thoroughly aroused,
he became a contortionist. He per-
formed feats that were unheard of
in the art of dancing. He threw
himself around that stage like mad
man. 1t was marvellous to watch
Superb!
The audience thought so, too. They
roared their applause. They stamped.
feel sure that if any one had dared
hurl a deprecatory remark at Paul
right then the paid admissions would
have lynched him.
Paul came out for three encores
He was man inspired each time, and
each time the audience gave him an
ovation. They clapped for five full
minutes after his last appearance.
WELL. I thought. when it was over
there's one time when a mans
losing his temper was a good thing.
I sighed. I was lucky to have been
on prior to Pauls number. The poor
devils that were scheduled to follow
him wouldn't have a chance.
After while 1 strolled back to
Paul's dressing room. The manager
was just leaving. Inside, Paul was
happily folding up a sheet of paper
I could tell by the expression on his
face that it was the contract, signed
and sealed
Hello feller," I grinned. You
killed 'em. I guess the thing to do
if you want to stay in vaudeville these
days is get mad"
Why he said. surprised Did
you think was mad? 1 wasn't"
Don't kid me. Those hecklers had
you down for the count"
Well" grinned Paul, "if you're Sc
rious that's fine. 1 mean, if my little
gag took in an old trouper like your
self it worked even better than I
thought it would"
Wait a minute" I said beginning
Evening star., 1938-03-30

stopped 10 tnlnk ABOUT IL. Paul was
enterprising. He gave himself a
build-up. For one thing he selected
his music with care He instructed
the orchestra what to play and how
to play it before he came on. He
made a stooge of the drummer He
sold the idea, generally, that he was
terrific.
That was when vaudeville was at
It's peak. Later, as everyone knows,
it took dive. The Shelton brothers,
Vesta and Thayer-all the top notch
ers-found themselves out on their
ears.
We all expected that Paul would
be the first to go. But he wasn't.
didn't see him for almost a year.
Then one fall up in San Francisco
ran across him again. 1t was unique
experience, because the gag he pulled
that night was epic.
1t seems that, despite his enter
prising faculties, Paul was due to get
the air. He, had exhausted his bag
of tricks. Managers we're getting wise
to him. On this night he was trying
out at the Olympic Theater. Most
of us thought it would be his swan
song. On the other hand. if he went
over big with this audience it would
mean a 40-Week contract. There
wasn't chance.
We felt sorry for Paul. He was an
old trouper. When we heard the
trumpeters in the pit blare forth a
fanfare to announce Pauls entrance,
it was like hearing an echo from the
past, an echo that we'd never hear
again.
We watched him come out from
the opposite side of the wings. He
was doing a quick little dance step.
There was smattering of applause,
that almost instantly died away Paul
hesitated, then went into a routine.
It was pitiful, because the step was
rotten and he had apparently lost his
self-confidence to boot Watching
him made me think that my own
career was nearing the same end.
ITO MAKE matters worse some wise
acre down in the audience be-
gan heckling Paul. Take the lead
out of your feet" some one cried.
Come on, what is this?" another
yelped gleefully, "Old Home Week."
have always wondered at the
cruelties of an audience, at the re-
1entless, merciless treatment of man
who's giving the best that's in him.
Sometimes I almost hate audiences.
was standing so I could see Paul's
face. For the first time since I'd
known him saw anger in his eyes, a
Evening star., 1938-03-30
TWizzler Answer.

The coin was penny and Jimmy
gave it to Jerry, leaving a debt of z
cents. Jerry gave it to Joan, leaving
a debt of l cent. Joan gave it tt
Jimmy, leaving a debt of l cent
Jimmy gave it again to Jerry, leaving
his debt cent and Jerry finished pay.
ment on his debt to Joan. She ther
completed payment to Jimmy and he
gave it to Jerry, leaving all accounts
squared.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
DAILY SHORT STORY
ENTERPR1S1NG
By Richard WiIkinS0n. ..

red flush in his
cheeks. He stopped
dancing.
"All right" he
said. "All right,
wise guys, I'll show
you"
1t was a threat,
a desperate def
ance on the part
of a man who
KIN eW he W a s
through, and de-
leaf was DlCCer IN
his mouth.
The h eckl e r S
booze at him,
shouted catcalls.
Paul's face went
livid. He suddenly
galvanized into &C.
ton.
I have seen some
good trick dancers
.in my day, but I've
never seen anV.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Gunless Shot. Kills

Tilted, 18-year-old Djura Mesarosh
shot himself without gun in Sara
jeVo, Yugoslavia. He was found I'M
conscious with head wound Near
by was an empty cartridge case, but
the absence of gun puzzled the
searchers. Just before he died in a
hospital Djura confessed. With a
Evening star., 1938-03-30

pair Of tongs," he said, II held a carte
ridge over candle. pointed the
bullet at my head" Heat caused the
gunpowder to explode and the bullet
entered his skull n
Evening star., 1938-03-30
to feel funny. what are you getting

to feel funny. what are you getting
at?" ....
1T was a gag, old horse. I hired
three hecklers to do the job-you
know, make the audience feel sympa-
thetic toward me by having scathing
remarks hurled at me- Then pulled
my trick. My new step. 1t really
wasn't much Of step, you know. It
only seemed that way. The audience
was sympathetic. They would have
liked anything I did" He grinned
broadly. you see. was on the skids.
I had to think of something. I tell
you. friend, if you want to stay in
vaudeville these days, you've got to
be enterprisirg.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-03-30

AZ know a lot
about the quality
of the tobacco
that goes into va
rious cigarettes" :"
James Graves,
well-known plant
nv co,,, UM&.l >f
Evening star., 1938-03-30
BOYS CONCERT TODAY
New York School Group to Appear
Before Cathedral Girls.

The Riverdale Country School Glee
Club. composed of IS boys from the
New York school. will give a concert
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
National Cathedral School for Girls.
The concert, which is under the di-
rection of David B. Secular will bring
to close the Southern trip of the
organization. Concerts were given in
Philadelphia, Williamsburg and
Hampton Institute, Va.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
DAUL S P A r I.
ROWS Yaude.

DAUL S p A R I.
ROWS vaude-
vile act wasn't
especially good,
nor was it espe-
cially poor. He did
q couple of trick
dance steps, told
some fairly funny
stories and sang a
couple Of songs.
There were dozens
better than he.
Yet Paul always
played the big
time, always got
the best money.
We who were IN
show business at
the time wondered.
We were perhaps a
little envious and
most certainly puz-
Zled.
The answer was
simple when you
Evening star., 1938-03-30

"The favorite
with most men
who grow to-
bacco," is what
Vault Snowden,
veteran planter,
calls Camels.
" Camel bought
tho choice fohor
Evening star., 1938-03-30

B. F. Bivins, ex-
perienced tobac-
cogrower, knows
what cigarette
pays more forthe
choice leaf tobac-
CO. "The Camel
neoD1e s,lra do
Evening star., 1938-03-30

get the best grades" he says.
"Take my own crop last year.
Camel bought the best lots. You
bet, | smoke Camels."
Evening star., 1938-03-30

co of my last crop. I've smoked
Canlels for 10 years."
Evening star., 1938-03-30

II know they use
more expensiveto-
baccosin Camels," !"
H arold Craig
starts out. ~ had
a fine grade Of
laa& xalnaon Last
Evening star., 1938-03-30

Cmes distinctly other verdict
Camel with In all the I've been enjoying m I've
never known Cams make throat feel sch Or ragged
That speaks well Camels mldne, doesn't it,"
Evening star., 1938-03-30

the growers around here-myself
included-sold the best leaf tobac-
co of their last crop to Camels.
So l smoke Camels."
Evening star., 1938-03-30

year. At the auction, Camel got.
the best of my tobacco. That was
true with most planters 1 know,
too. Yes, sir, Camel is my cigarette"
Evening star., 1938-03-30

expensive tobacco goes. It goes
into Camels. I prefer Camels and
most other planters do, too."
cepyright. 1885, \. J. Reynolds fsAssss csaoaV.
wmstoa.salsn, Nossh csssi.s
Evening star., 1938-03-30

1.-THE Camel peo-
pie bought the
best leaf tobacco
Of all my last
CROP" says T.
N. WilliamA.
"There isn't any
question about
where the more
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Atlantic City Wrinkles
With Yu|e Liqhts

ATLANTIC CITY, December IL
This resort has taken on its holiday
colors OF red and green and prepara-
tions are being completed for the
entertainment of the host of visitors
expected here over the next week
end.
The principal thoroughfares, in
cluding the Boardwalk. Atlantic,
Pacific and Arctic avenues, are il
Illuminated with streamers of laurel
and lights in the Christmas colors
and the various shop keepers are
using all their ingenuity in an ef-
fort to outdo each other in bril-
lance or originality of their dis
plays. The great hotels, sffice
buildings and municipal buildings,
as we'll as private residences. are
all cooperating in an effort to make
this the resorts most elaborate
festival of lights.
Many of the hotels provide motor
buses or automobiles to take their
guests up and down the island in
order that they may view the dis
play.
Hotel lobbies are decorated with
Christmas trees, holly wreaths and
polnsettias. Pine logs burn in the
open f1replaces, Santa Claus dis
tributes gifts to the youngsters and
vested choirs sing the familiar
carols. Special seasonal menus
are planned.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

SerDing the Nearby South1ara'
puImon and coaches Observation CO..
Through train 70 Coronos and Ge7-z.c.
Leaves Washington 7:lo PM
pen 1000 PMl
ST Coosf points vic FEC. Ry. =
When oeeomponied by two PvIr N fore.
,rsel. No poekns-no fvss-no hoz1rd,.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Snow Sports Listed
For Christmas Week

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Dec. IT,
Although the Mount Van Hoeven-
berg Olympic bobsled run will not
open officially until New Year Day,
two race meets are carded for
Christmas week, a novice competi-
tion from the half-mile start at
Shady Corner on December rs, and
the Adirondack A. A. U. two-man
championships from the mile take
off on December 81.
The big slide will get away to its
ninth season when the king and
queen of winter ride down on the
first sled of 1889 on January / and
declare the twisting chute officially
ready to go into the record breaking
business once more. The king and
queen of Lake Placid winter will be
crowned at the arena on Decem-
ber 81.
Sklers heading into Lake Placid
for the holidays will find two new
runs on tap.
Night skiing under flood lights will
be an innovation this winter, with
many of the more popular slopes
transformed into an artificial Land
of the Midnight Sun.
The huge Olympic arena IN the
center of the village will glitter with
its first ice sheet of the current sea-
son on December ~
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Of Cajamarquilla, and the Temple of
the Virgins and Temple to the
Sun at Pachacamac, not far out OF
town.
In the city, at the great cathedral,
the mummy of Pizarro is on exhibit
in a glass coffin. Pizarro was the
conquistador of Peru who founded
Lima. The Central Market offers
a wonderful opportunity to study
native life and in the stalls one
finds not only great deal of local
color but some rare bargains.
Lima is the place to shop for
South American souvenirs. There
are many good jewelry and silver
stores downtown where English is
spoken, and where hand-wrought
silver, robes of sofest vicuna fur
and intriguing Peruvian, Indian and
1ncan curios may be found, all at
most reasonable prices. To name q
few of the stores: Zettle Kohler.
Ell Inca and Old Cuzco can be
recommended.
Lima is thriving and modern. The
lovely suburbs of Miralfores and
San Isidro. built amidst the trees
OF an ancient olive grove, are bloom
ing with vivid gardens and built
up with attractive. up-to- the minute
homes, The Country Club offers a
fine golf course and polo field and
excellent food and service. The
Hotel Bolivar, down in the city. is
first class.
Picturesque Views.
Visitors who want to see more of
Peru. and who are not worried by
the 15,600-foot altitude, can 20 up
to Oroya via motor car or railway
over marvellous mountain roads that
are testimony to modern engineer
Ing. En- route, herds of llamas.
driven by Indians in bright hand
woven attire. and quaint little viii
lagos add interest to the scenic
grandeur.
Oroya is the site of the great
smelter of the Cerro de Pasco mines.
richest Of the worlds copper. silver
and gold producers. 1t is a study
IN contrasts to come upon the roar
ing furances of modern industry
far up in this primitive mountain
fastness.
That is Peru's unique charm.
Thriving goth century advancement,
superimposed on an ancient back
ground.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Quaint Charleston
Ready for Winter
Visitors
Historic Shrines and
Old Architecture
Among Attractions

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. IT,
This quaint old seaport city, which
for substantially more than two and
a half centuries has withstood wars,
pestilence, earthquake, fires and
storms, is ready to receive its an
nual thousands of winter and spring
visitors.
Acknowledged as a city that every
American should see, Charleston is,
in addition to being a noted winter
resort, place famous for its nu-
merous shrines of history. its un-
usual architecture, hand wrought
iron gateways, gorgeous gardens,
impressive old homes and planta-
ton estates Charleston was settled
in 1910 and has retained its dis
tinctive Old World atmosphere.
The recent freak tornado, the
first in go years, which in October
wrought severe damage in Charles
ton and took a toll of lives, did
comparatively little harm to the
Evening star., 1938-12-18

famous old public buildings and
beautiful old churches. The steeples
and roofs OF St. Michaels Church
and st. Philips Church and the roof
cornices Of the Hugenot Church
were somewhat damaged and the
roof of the City Hall, first United
States bank, was ripped of. Re-
pairs have been made to these
famous buildings, and also to the
impressive residences that were un-
rooted on the Battery and Meeting
street. Few visible scars now re-
main to tell Of the disaster.
In the spring Of each year, when
1t Is azalea time in Charleston,
thousands from all over the Nation
visit Charleston to see the gorgeous
beauty Of the flowers in its world
famous gardens. Magnolia Gardens
has been called the most beautiful
gardens in the world; Middleton
Gardens of Middleton place are
the oldest landscape gardens in
America. They were completed in
1850. Cypress Gardens of Dean Hall
are an unusual water garden de-
scribed as like another world"
Charleston is readily accessible by
land, air or water. Rail service is
by Atlantic Coast Line, Seaboard
Air Line and Southern Railway.
Steamship service is by Clyde
Mallory. Air service is by Eastern
Air Lines and Delta Air Lnes. Bus
service is by Greyhound and East
Coast.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Tree Planting Pushed

In the next five years New Zea-
land will plant nearly 10 threes for
every man. woman and child In the
country.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Chile Fitting Climax
To Spectacular Flight
Over The Andes
Lima, Peru, Offers
Delightful Shops
For Souvenirs

(This is the third OF a series
OF articles on South America
by Mrs. Pierson, 1Dho recently re-
turned to Washington from a
trip OF more than $4,000 miles
ODer the southern continent.)
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Approximately 1000 Fourth club
boys had small tracts of tobacco in
cultivation in Kentucky in 1898.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07
MI TORRENT EDDIG?

A "Chishoim Traii'-en, Amerika
hajdani hires Macy osvenyen maya.
rok is jartak, mikor meg hatvanas
evekben a texasi iong-hornok millioit
hajtottak fel cowboy-korszak dele
iojen a vasutakhoz.
ket hires maeyarnak ragyogo
karrierje is a Chisholm traiI-en kez-
d6d0tt.
BeizieeeI, vitsz svab huszarkapi-
tany kossuth eIott jott Amerikaba S
csakhamar meghalt vi Budan, az
lowai hires magyar teiepen. Owe
aye, ak nemet asszony volt, ket kis
arvajaval ST. Louisba keruIt on
nan jutottak lie BeiziegeI testverek
suhanc- -korukhan a Chisholm traiIen
Texasba.
K0vessuk oket magasra ivelo ut,
jaikban, amint ket fatal cowboy,
BeiziegeI August es Beiziegei Gyorgy
pSiyafutasoknak joforman a kezdeten
els6 guIyaikat Texasb6l feIhajtottak
kansasba.
(Kevesen tudiak hogy Beiziegel
tsstvsrek, a nyugat iegend2s ma
uyar miIiomosaI tiz evvel ezelott
mea ayakran iattak magyarokat ven
deouI a North Dakotaban ievo Macy
ranch-hAzban Az id6sebbik, Beizlege
AUGUST nem ei mar, de fiatalabt
- aki eimuit szint6n 80 eves - ma
n elenk ieveiezesben van sorok
ir6i&vaI, kiiI0n6sen azert, inert a ma
uyar nemzet sorsa ma Is erosen or
dekli.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07

ahogy lampak vatozo fenye meg-meg
csillogtatta arnyekba boritott arcat es
alakjat Par percce elobb ertek villa ele.
Pintyo megallitotta kocsit Szembefor
dult Pistaval ket kezebe fogta flu arcat
es hosszan megcsokolta. Nagyon egysze
riien mondta utana:
- Szeretem magat feleGege secret
mex lenni
Az orvosi szoba feher plafonjan arany-,
b0ket es erzi, hogy hogyan keveredik ebbe
az elzsongito felalomba az elmult hetek
ezer esemenye
Beleznayne egyre szivelyesebben fogad-
ia a latogatasait. Mar csak 'kedves Pista"
a neve a Beleznay csaladban Zsembery
viszont napr6l-napra feketebben ne7 ra
Hisz ez mind rendben volna. Az apro buj-
kalasokert, ketszinii jatekert, amit az
iigyved es a professzorek el6tt folytatni
kell egyel6re, bowen megfizet az nehany
tdvosseges perc, amt ketten t0ltenek Pin
tyovel. De mi lesz a vege?
Egyszer a klinikan veletlenil Hhall-
gatta, amikor ket kollegaja r6la beszel-
getett
Tudod komam, nnondta az
egyik - nagy disznoja van ennek Ba-
nyaynak. Idej0n nehez dollarjaival Anne
rikabol, hat persze, hogy elfozi penzzel
att6l fiskalistol a prof lanyat Fiam,
penz van Amerikaban, mint szenet, de
ilyen lany meg Hollywoodban sincsen.
A mask orvos karomkodott egyet.
= Fene egye meg dolgat! Ha nekem
volna amerikai papam, en- is tudnek jol
n6sulni. De ICY meg egy vasuti baxter Sc
ada hozzam lanyat Ma hallod, ARA a
havi nyolcvanra, ami lit klinikan van!
fs keserien nevettek mind a ketten.
Ez a rettenetes! = gondolja Ba-
nyay - Ezek lit mind AIT hiszik r6lam,
hogy listen tudja, menny penzem van.
Mert van egy-ket rendes ruham inert
mem szoktam kolcson kerni, inert An1eri-
kabol j0ttem Mindenki ait hiszi, hogy
odaat minden ember millionos. Senh mem
gondol ARA, hogy fold melyeben, keser-
YES, kinos munkaval kaparja 0ssze daddy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07

semmit, mem tud Semmit Az UriSten ke-
gyelmes hozza es mikor gummikereki
betegtolokocs;rol korhazi agyra teszik
nagy gyongeden, meg akkor sem nyeri
vissza az eszmeletet De el, lehunyt SCENE
nyugtalanul rebeg. A melle zihalva emel-
kedik, vekony, sapadt szaja neha eltor-
zul az ajulasban
Banyay Pista oft nezi az agy mellett.
A pu7zusat fogja es figyel. Maid odafordul
az apolon0h0z:
= Eszti mover, ha valami eloadodnek,
sz6ljon be nekem Most mar bevarjuk reg
gelig a tanar urat, addig senmit mem
kell csinalni Jo ejszakat!
Mikor beer a szobajaba, az orara te-
kint. Tizenegy ora A beteget alig egy fel-
oraja hoztak be. Tulajdonkeppen meg be
lehetne telefonalni Beleznay professzorek-
hoz. De mem erne semmit. Ma operai ber-
letnapjuk van, Beleznayeknak es ilyenkor
el6adas utan meg elmennek valamerre.
Vegigheveredik a kanapen. Egy da-
rabig nez fel a plafonra, aztan lehunyja
a szemet Milyen furcsa? = gondolja. Pin
ty6 hivta az operaba es 8 mem ment. A
professor felajanlotta, hogy kicserelheti
valamelyik kartarsaval az inspekciot, azon-
ban ARA hivatkozott, hogy mem akar XII
vetelt. Pedig Beleznayne is er6sen rabeszel-
tie es haragudott az urara, hogy pont
operaberleti napon tudja inspekciora osz-
tani ezt Banyayt. A "Bolyg6 Hollandi'
ugyan, amt ma este jatszanak, mem tul-
sagosan erdekelte Pistat. Megis fajt egy XII
csit szive, hogy lit volt egyedtil kis or
vosi szobaban es Pinty6re gondolt, aki
bodit6 sz6kesegeben oft ragyog az els6
emeleti paholy mellvertje mog0tt. Biztos
elhivtak Zsemberyt. Es ha ell is hivtak?
Ugyis keptelen dolog az egesz.
EFT most masodik honapja mondogat-
ia magaban. Joforman attol a naptol
kezdve, mikor Pinty6vel csolnakkirandu-
lasra ment. Ejfel fele kerult akkor haza a
szigeti vacsorarol. Ugy adodott a dolog,
hogy vegen Zsenbery ment az oregekkel
a nagykocsin es Pinty6vel kis ket-
tlesesen robogott el6ttiik. Egesz uton mem
szoltak egymashoz egy szot sem. A leany
a kormanynal tilt es hallgatagon nezte,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07

AIT par dollart, amt idekild, hogy ell
liomosfiu! Mister Banyay, dollarkiraly!
Osszeharapta diiht0l fogat.
KIl0n0sen Beleznay professzorne kez-
dett elviselhetetlen lenni szamara Apro
celzasok lettek mindinkabb gyakoriak,
melyek az vagyoni helyzetet illettek.
Ilyenfele megjegyzesek ropk0dtek:
Nit ert maga, kedves Pista, a penz-
hez! Aki dollarban szamol, az mem is tudja,
mi az peng6!
= De meltosagos asszonyom, - vetet-
te k0zbe ilyenkor Pista = en- ne tudnam
penZ Cricket, hisZen =.
Azonban a professzorne legyintett
Ugyan hagyja mar. Gyerekbeszed.
A Banyay Pista torkaban felforrott
vallomas. Hogy elmondjon mindent A
banya evtizedes gyotrelmet -. a nelki-
lozest -. a rengeteg hajszat = a keser-
yes penzkeresest j.. mindent, ami mo-
gotte van es van most is odaat, dollar
milliok hazajaban, azoknak, akik csa-
kannyal giircolnek a fold gyomraban a
mindennapi kenyerert es erte, hogy lit
elhessen Pesten es varjak, hogy nagy
ember legyen bel6le
De mikor ranezett Pinty6re, gegejebe
ragadt a vallomas. Mem lehet ext mar
elmondani Belekeveredett akaratlanul, We
letlenUl egy felreertesbe, egy hazugsagba,
amt XII sem ejtett, ami hozza tapadt, le-
moshatatlanul. Minden nappal sulyosab-
ban kuszalodik belle ebbe hinarba Sza-
badulna kaszol6dna XII bel6le, de az ket
leanyszem elveszi az erejet. Eel leleplezni
magat, hogy akkor Italian vege szakad en-
mex a mamorto alomnak Huzza, halaszt-
ia napokat es szegyenkezik es retteg es
megsem birja magat raszanni Erzi, hogy
helytelen amt csinal Hiszen mem is csi-
nal semmit, csak hallgat de ez a hallga-
tas arulas az otthonval6k ellen Megta-
gadta apjat, anyjat, testvereit, holdeni
banyakban, kinl6d6 tizezreket.
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07

Es gondolt ARA, hogy ha si-
kerul az elso vallalkozasa, ak
kor az anyjanal lev6 hatezer
dollarjat is lehozza magaval
ugy, hogy egesz tekintelyes out
fitet csinalhat maganak.
Persze, hogy George a baty-
jat boldog or0mmel fogadta.
Egesz szabalyos cowboy volt
mar, mikor talalkoztak egy-
NASAL es August orommel al
lapitotta meg, hogy szamita-
saiban mem csalatkozott, hogy
az occsevel, meg meg egy en-
berrel fel tud hajtani vagy ket-
szaz marhat a vasuthoz.
George orult is, mem is. a
batyja teryenek.
Attol felt, hogy az edesany-
ia otthon fogja, ha beallitanak
hozza egyszerre mindketten,
hiszen ninel regebben volt ta-
vol az anyjatol, annak a kony-
nyeit ANIMAL tobbre becsiilte.
De kalandos terrneszeti flu
volt es akkor meg Texasban
felszivta a hiresse es hirhedtte
Walt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ragyog6
tortenetet magaba. Csodalha-
toe hat, hogy minden tart6z.
kodasa dacara felcsapott q
szandekhoz Is a Plass csalad
oszinte sajnalatara bucsut
| mondott az els6 dzsabjAnak
Plassek azert sajnaltak, meri
a kislanyuk George-ot megsze.
rette Is megszokta.
! August j6 testver volt, hi