davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02
SENT IMRE EGYLET

A Scent Imre Egyletbeli
tagtestvereimet tudatom, hogy
jelenleg vannak beteg test
vereink.
Kiraly Istvanne, 18O Bonita
Avenue; Smidt Istvan, 731
Dean Street,
Kerem tagtestvereimet hogy
legyenek szivesek beteg test
vereinket latogatni, tudva ait,
hogy a betegnek az konnyebu-
lest szerez es egyben ez tag
testveri kotelesseg is.
Ismetlem, hogy a betegseg a
titkarnak azonnal jelentendo,
inert mostantoi kezdve csak
"a titkarnal t0rteno jelentesnek
ideje lesz a mervado. Mivel
a vezetoseg ilyen iranyban
utasitott engem, exert figyel-
meztetem tagtarsaimat, es ez-
ert minden felreertesnek elejet
vehetik.
Vagyok testveri szeretettel
GyOrgy T17ads, titEdr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02
|HORTHY MIkL0S KORMANyz6 EL0TT
Nagyszer volt fogadtatas KOzvetlen nyaa baratsagos
ember Horthy Mkl6s T0bb mint egy 6rat t00tt kill
f0ld magyarokkal scent korona pompas termek

mozzanatait abrazoljak. Seek
alig van egy par. Az udvar-
mester elmagyarazza nekiink,
hogyan kell maid elrendez-
kedni. Megmutatta, hogy egy
negysz0g harom oldalan all
junk maid fel a 26 szemelyes
bemutatasra kiszemelt kulfoldi
magyarral az els6 sorban es
pedig oily sorrendben, mint
azok az el6re keszitett listan
voltak tiintetve Zen a 22-ik
voltam). Megjott sajat auto
jan Eord0gh Elemer, toledoi
papai prelatus is a tomeget
szallito buszok elott. 8 neki
kiilon megmutatjak, hogy s,
aki a kilfoldi magyarok neve-
ben a kormanyzot lidvozolni
fogja, hol fog allani a negy-
sz0g kozepen, szemben a kor-
manyzoval.
Meg van lido. Kiiiliink az
udvarra nezo erkelyre meg
egy cigarettat elszivni Megje-
gyeztem, hogy baro Perenyi
egy fel szivarkara gyujtott.
Jonnek a kllfoldi magyarok.
Vagy 10 hatalmas busz all
meg sorban a bejaro elott es
percek alatt tele terem. Meg
/ gyuladnak a rernek kristaly
csillarokban a villamos lam
pax. Az udvarnagy es rem
dezok iparkodnak a kozonseget
elhelyezni. Felolvassak a 26-ok
nevsorat. Mi is felallunk. A
tobbiek mogottiink.
4 Erdekes, hogy mem volt egyet
len detektiv vagy palota6r sem
a teremben. Fenykepez6 gepet
Iugyan mem lett volna szabad
hozni, de minden naasealk
ember kezeben volt egy. Mem
is dugdostak. Mem szollt rank
senki. Filledt melegben miiso-
rokkal legyeztuk egymast.
"Jon a Kormanyzo Ur'
mondja az udvarmester. A ko-
zonseg odafesziil mogenk. Toll
max elore. VelInk szemben
megnyilik a negysz6g oldaia,
Elienziink, Ket szarnyseged
utan jon Horthy Miklos. Utana
, ismet ket szarnyseged. Az egyik
a f6 szarnyseged, Koos Mikl6s
ezredes, egy padban tilt velem
(Folytatasa az Six oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02
ENCEDELYEk
vALTASA

A polgarmesteri hivatal je-
lentese szerint % kiil0nbozo
iizleti engedely keriil kiadas-
ra. A license bureau mar fell
szolitotta az uzlet es mas ipar-
agat uz6 tulajdonosokat, hogy
az 1939-ik eyre szolo engedelyt
minel hamarabb szerezzek be.
Ugyancsak koze tettek a xii
lonboz6 engedelyert fizetendo
arakat:: Borbely engedely $500,
birkozas es box-olasert $40 egy
estere; tancra egy napra vagy
egy estere SIS, egy honapra $25,
s honapra SIS, egy eyre $1O0;
hazalo (huckster) autohaszna-
latnal $40, lovas kocsinal $40,
kezikocsinal $6; rongyszed6:
$3.50, rongy elarusito $50,
marble games: l centesre SIS
5 centesre $40; Pool room: els6
asztal $25, a 2-ik asztal $40
egyenkint SIS, Pedlers: heten-
kint So; magan nyomozo iroda
$25; nyilvanos arveres: heten-
kint $50; vendeglok:: 80 vagy
kevesebb hely utan $40, 31-6C
helyig $25, Glen felul $3.50
lunch counter: $3.50, egy nap
ra SIS; soft drink varos hata
ran belul $40, varoson XVII
$3.50; hasznalt aru kereskedes
$25; korcsolya helyek: $25
lovogyakorlo helyek: $40; taxi
cabs: egy gep $40; Sount
truck $25; Going out 0
Business" kiarusitas: haven't;
$25; szinhazak:: 1000 vagy tobl
tiles utan $10O; cocoon alul
lvarosban SIS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02

z0tti Youngstown Road Ext
on lev6 csaladi fahaz 10 tag
jat, akiknek a szomszedok adj
tax menedeket a keso ejjeli
orakban. A szomszedok bucket
okban hordott vizzel probal-
tax megmenteni a hazat a tel
jes elhamvadastol, de a kar
igy is 2-3 ezer dollart tesz XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02
(Folytatas)

Az els6k k0zott voltunk a
Varban, a volt kiralyi palota-
BAN. Mi nem ultiink buszra
(taxit vettiink, inert az elol-
vadt gallert kellett kicserelni.)
Egyiitt erkeztiink a diszma-
gyarba 0ltozott baro Perenyi
Zsigmond es DR.. Macy Ka-
rollyal.
A var udvar olyan mint re-
gen volt. A var6rseg a regi
helyen. Behajtunk a bolthaj-
tas alatt. Oda gordiil a taxi
a regi palota es az vi resi-
(meg az en- id6mben epitettek)
bejarata ele. Magyar ruhas
portasok es inasok (nem a regi
Ferenc Jozsef korabeli terdnad-
ragos lakaJok) fogadnak es
egy ur, aki valosziniileg a ka-
binet iroda tisztviseloje. A seta
botot, Mrs. Nemenyi kopenyet
es ersentojet elhesyezzuk a
ruhatarba. Felfele megyiink q
f6lepcson. Piros barsony $40
nyeg a marvany lepcsokon
Ket kisebb termen at beeriinf
az ugynevezett kis tronterem.
be. A csillarok meg mem egnek
A falakon gy0nyoru festme,
nyek a magyar tortenelem fl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02
NEMENYI M|KL0ST vALASzTOTTAk !
NAGYDIzOTTSAGI ELN0KNEK 1939-RE
G6ber Janos set ttkar es Lengyel c. Laos penzarnOk
Dr. Laurisin Jen6 es Balak6 Gy0rgy aleln0k0k Marad
max szamvizsgal6k. ST. 900 a Magyar Magyarert
mozgalonra. gyijtes tovabb folyik A Mar
cius jnnepely 19-en lesz megtartva Eel
irat kanalis erdekeben

ervenyben volt tisztelet dijja-
kat, kimondja, hogy ebben az
evben is vandor gyiileseket tart
es ujbol az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlapot valasztja meg hiva-
talos lapnak.
KOvetkeznek a valasztasok.
Elnoknek jelolik ujbol Meme
nyit, aki mar harom eve szol-
gal, Lengyel Petert es Balasko
Gyorgyot. Az utobbi mem fo-
gadja el a jel0lest. A valasz-
tas eredmenye Nemenyi 38,
Lengyel 13. A kozgyules viha-
ros tapssal fogadja az cred
menyt.
Alelnokoknek jelolik DR.. Lau-
risin Jeno ismert magyar or.
vost, Banyar Agoston merno
kot, Lengyel Petert es Balaskt
Gyorgyot. A valasztas eredme
nye szerint DR.. Laurisin sc
szavazattal elso alelnok, Ba
lask6 Gyorgy % szavazatts4
masodik alelnok. 3anyar 81 e
(Folytatasa a 8-ik oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02
PRO-HUNGARIA GYuLESE

K +
A Magyarn6k Vilagszovetse-
genek youngstown osztalya
februar Gan, hetfon este fel
8 Oral kezdettel tartja rendes
havi gyiileset Miss Stravoszky
zene studi6jaban a Keith Bldg.
ak emeleten. Keretik q tai
gok teljes szamu szives meg
jelenese, naiyel nagyon fontos
targy keriil megbesz6lesre, t6b-
bek k0z0tt a tisztvisel6 valasz-
tas stb.
HazafiaS tiSztelettel
4 TISzTIKAR
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02

Rendkivil nagy erdekl6des
k0zepette tartott vasarnap del
utan a Scent Istvan Otthon-
ban a Youngstown es Kornyeki
Magyar Egyhazak es Egyletek
Nagybizottsaga evi gyiileset. A
gyiilesen 19 testiilet So delega-
tussal volt kepyiselve. Ujbol SEE
repeltek a Nagybizottsag ko-
reben a Rakoczi Egylet 86-ik
osztalya es a Scent Istvan If
jusagi Egylet,
A rendes havi gyiilest hama
rosan elintezi Nemenyi elnok.
A titkar, penztarnok es szam-
vizsgalok evi jelenteset elfogad-
jak egyhangulag. Minden rend-
ben volt. A regi tisztviselok ell
hagyjak helyuket es Balaskd
Gyorgy koreln0k es Ress 10
zsef korjegyz6 vezetese alatt
megnyilik az evi k0zgyules.
Igazoljak a megjelent tag
testileteket es azok kepvise.
lott. A gyules egyhangulag
megallapitja ere az ssvre az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02
MAGYAR MOZI

Tudatom a Youngstown
magyarsaggal, hogy a multi
.heten, februar TIRE jelzett
"Eszak Fele" cirni magyar
film valoszinileg csak februar
21-en lesz a Cameo szinhazban
bemutatva.
Tisztelettel:
G. ". HAMORY.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02

from Berlin; and that permit is not
forthcoming.
The Hungarians only recently have
begun to reorsanize their army. Ger
many provided them in the days of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. modern military
equipment. But the quantity is in
sufficient for the army Hungary in
tends to organize. During the czecho-
SIovak crisis in September, the Buda-
pest government had mobilized some
100000 men. This imposing force was
equipped with uniforms, plenty of
courage and the desire to fight but
only third of it had the necessary
war paraphernalia. The Hungarians
can manufacture small arms and are
also producing an excellent anti-air-
craft gun, but they need artillery,
more airpIanes and tanks, and these
are no more available to Budapest
than to Belgrade.
NO ADMITTANcE TO AXIS
From economic to political depen-
dency is but short step. To obtain
some measure of political equality
Hungary and Yugoslavia desired to
become a part of the axis. But they
were given to understand that the
axis cannot spread. They had better
remain dependencies of the new po-
IiticaI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, they
were told-because the strength Of
k&A 10 ssS
are only two parts-one in the North,
one In the South. The third section
in the Far East is an extension which
only distance makes practicable.
The over-sensitive Hungarians are
probably more incensed against the
Germans and more indignant at their
heIpIessness than the YugosIavs.
Since the partition of czecho-Slovakia
the remainder Of that republic has
become Hitler's pet-and for good
reason. Der Fuehrer is using it to
prevent two possibly antagonistic
states from achieving "a common
boundary. The Hungarian plan to be-
come Poland's neighbor was scotched
by Hitler despite MussoIini's support.
BLAME BERLIN FOR ATTACK
On Jan. 6 the czecho-SIovak req
ular troops attacked with tanks and
artillery the town Of Munkacs, which
was recently allotted to Hungary.
The indignation of Budapest offiaI-
dom was directed less against Prague
than against Berlin. There was not a
single government official from Re-
gent Horthy down to the clerks In
the foreign office who did not see
Germany's hand In that's assault. In
Budapest 1t was considered one Of
HitIer's shot across the bow. II is no
secret In Berlin that the Magyars are
determined to put as many spokes
in Germany's wheel az Hungary can
afford when the campaign for the
occupation Of the Ukraine begins.
This unexpected demonstration
against Hungarian territory was
staged as warning.
Trembling with unconceaIed rage,
a high official said the next day:
"And we can do nothing about II. We
are powerIess. Our government must
continue to smile at the German am.
bassador whose hands are red with
the blood Of our soldiers who were
killed yesterday. We must continue
to dance to Mr.. HitIer's tune. If we
don't we will be crushed. The Ger
mans are merciless friends"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02

onerous than was the yearly tribute
paid the Turks"
Since the annexation OF Austria and
the partition Of czscho- SIovakia,
Hungary has been cut off from the
rest of the world. Yugosiavia has an
outlet to the Adriatic but there she
must reckon with the second member
Of the axis, Italy. Hungary and Yueo-
sIavia lack gold, but produce large
surplus of agricultural products and
certain raw materials which Germany
and Italy require. Before Munich"
both had several customers in Central
Eurok in addition to Germany and
italy. ut czecho-SIovakia, deprived
of her main Industrial centers, has
now become an agricultural state
while the trade with Austria has
been transferred to Germany.
AXIS ABsoR5s FORCING TRADE
OF the total foreign trade of Hun
gary during 1888 so per cent went to
Germany and 22 per cent to Italy.
In 1899, it is expected that more than
80 per cent will be absorbed by the
axis. Yugoslavian exports to Germany.
Austria and the SudetenIand in 1898
until November-amounted to 81
per cent; imports from what in now
Greater Germany amounted to 54La
per cent. The italians are taking
some IS per cent of Yugoslavian pro-
ducts and selling them less than 12
per cent.
The heavy concentration Of trade
with the axis Is causing hardship In
both the Danubian states. The Ger
mans and Italians purchase Hungary's
and Yugoslavia's food products and
raw materials at the world market
price. But since they pay in kind
with finished products which have
no standard market price, they fix
much higher charges than obtained
for similar merchandise In France,
Great Britain or the United States.
And the Dannbians must purchase
their manufactured wares from the
axis because they too can pay only
In kind. The result Is marked in
crease in the cost Of living. Merchan-
disc must be sold at high prices be-
cause 1t is so purchased and food
stuffs Of which there were plenty in
the old days are becoming scarce be-
cause they are exported In large
quantities to the relationships who
are buying not only for immediate
needs but to swell war stores.
NEEDS ARE NOT FULFILLED
To boot, neither YugosIavia nor
Hungary can obtain from the totali-
trian states all the manufactured pro-
ducts they1 want. Belgrade needs new
war equipment--tanks, aripIanes and
guns to modernize the army. For
nearly three years they have received
little from France. In the last 19
months they have received nothing.
The lack Of modern airplanes is par
ticuIarly acute. Despite repeated re-
quests for such supplies, Berlin is
not providing them. Germany requires
the entire output Of her airplane and
ordnance factories Is the answer.
Later, when the crisis In Europe Isl
resolved, the Reich will be glad to
attend to YugosIavian demands. The
skoda works, which formerly supplied
the Balkan states with war material,
are now controlled by Germany and
can export nothlnr without 4 hermit
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02

Ugyancsak csit0rtok0n Ell
szaka a utilities kovetkezteben
keletkezett tiiz az uccara "a
varta a Warren es Niles ko-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
CONDEMNATION
IS GIVEN okEH
Rights of PUD Up
held by Federal
Court Ruling

SEATTLE Public utility dis
tricfs throughout the state today
viewed with satisfaction a decision
by Federal Judge John c. Bowen
granting =. Y. DIS the right to
condemnation and acquisition of
properties held by private utilities.
Judge Bowen's decision granted
districts the right 10 condemn
whole or any part Of a public
utility's property by showing that
the property will be put to public
use.
The decision late yesterday was
also a defeat for the city Of Bell
ingham. which had entered suit
ON the side OF the Puget Sound
Power and Light Co. Judge Bowen
held that the Whatcom county p.
u. ID. No. l could condemn pro-
perry held by Puget Sound Power
and Light within the city limits of
Bellinghsm without seeking that
city's permission.
The city Of Bellinghsm con-
tended the public interest would be
better served If the private utility
continued operations because the
loss to the city In occupational
taxes would deprive the city OF
needed revenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
SCHOOL BOARD
CONTRACTSLET

Several minor contracts we're
awarded by the Tacoma schooi
board At its meeting Thursday AZ
Central school.
The Warren-Soule Fstrhurst
companys bid Of s5eo TO supply
$50 dozen bath towels was sc-
cepted by the board.
other bids accepted included: to
supply floor brooms and brushes
Coast Brush Manufacturing Co,
ss5e.1s: TO furnish music supplies
Ted Brown Music Co, s565.3a,
and sherman Clay 4 Co, S22s.s2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

souri, river between Pierre and
Yankton." came the voice over
the radio. Keep a sharp look out
for n brown canoe carrying Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lynd. who are
making a trip from Fort Benton.
Montana. 10 New Orleans. They
were reported to have left Pierre
yesterday and should be in the
vicinity Of Chamberlain. Anyone
seeing this couple please call sta
ton WNAX. collect. Yankton.
South Dakota. Again. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lynd. in a cedar
canoe. coming down the Missouri.
Please watch for them and have
them contact this station immedi-
ately."
We stared at each other while
visions OF loved ones sick. hurt,
dying. flashed across our minds.
We felt thankful that the broad
cast had caught us near town.
rather than somewhere out on the
river miles from phone. We
both hurried to the telephone ex-
change In Fort Pierre, mile or
so away. and put huTy-up call
through to yankton. Have you
ever tried TO get fast service from
a towns single operator who has
been punching the board for per-
haps thirty years II you want
an Al session of exasperatins
slowness. just try it,
She divided her attention be-
tween an illustrated movie maya
zine. lady who was visiting her.
and the switchboard, right In that
order. With some effort and a
good deal of tact. we eased her
away from the first two long
enough to get the call through.
We relaxed somewhat when the
CHEEKY voice of the announcer
answered our call. No bearer Of
bad news could be that happy. The
station just wanted to know when
we would arrive in yankton. NO
they could arrange broadcast
for us. Whew,
MORE LATER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
START TRIP ON
STOLEN HORSES

FABENs. Tex.-Burelsry and
theft complaints ended a pro-
jected horseback ride to Central
America b. an expedition Of three
youths.
With three stolen horses. three
rifles and ammunition. and q five
cent bankroll. the Adventures set
out 70 find jobs in Guatemala or
some place"
The expedition ended a mile or
No south of the Rio Grands. when
Mexican officers arrested the
youths and returned them to the
United States.
We just took the rifles along TO
shoot rabbits" l6-yesr-old youth
told police. You see, we only had
a nickel and we knew we'd have to
eat"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SCHOOLS DEFICIT

STATS ON PAGE ONE
deficit was the increase from 40 to
52Ia per cent In the schools share
OF state appointments as a re-
suit OF favorable Legislative action.
Added to this boost In income from
March TO June was an increase in
receipts from local delinquent and
current taxes.
The deficit continued the up
ward trend In warrant indebted
ness which began last year, but
the total still Is little more than
half the total of 1924 ,955 at the
end Of the ls33-34 school year.
The district has not seen cash
balance since 1929 when an extra
millage levy was voted.
S5f2,5l5 Balance
Still due the general fund Of the
district at the end of the year was
a balance Of 1922 .5157s in uncol-
lected taxes.
Caddey's report showed proper
ties OF the school district total
IS, 32s.s 6s In value.
Among other bits of informa-
ton to be CLEANED from the dist
riots statement are that enroll
ment in the schools has continued
TO decline. Where the close of
school in 1888 showed a total en-
rollment of 20, 297. this years total
was 1e.&34 1t has dropped al
most steadily since 1929 when
2i,75T pupils were enrolled.
Cost Fluctuates
Cost per pupil has fluctuated.
II was figured at SSs.23 for the
year 1929. reached its lowest point.
500 80. in 1885; went up to a high
mark of Se6.1o in 1888. and
dropped to se311 for the past
term.
Most expensive students are
those in junior high school. II
cost the district an average OF
1922 TO educate them for the
year. Elementary school pupils
cost an average of ssI.O6 and
senior high pupils, sso.os.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Shoppers Annoy
Duke OF Windsor

CANNES, France-The Duke OF
Windsor protested strongly, but
vainly. today to French officials
against shoppers sailing out IN
rubber neck" boats TO peer
through field glasses at the former
monarch's swimming pool above
the Mediterranean shore.
The protest was directed par
ticularly against a Cannes tourist
agency which has been operating
fleet OF boats for tourists and
advertising a $3.50 special excur-
sion Ito see the Windsors battle"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Passport Curb
Faces Ireland

LONDON The British govern
ment " considering a plan to place
Fire on the same footing as other
dominions regarding passports
granted dominion citizens entering
Britain. The move. 1t was under
stood, is being urged by Scotland
Yard as the result Of the Irish re-
publican army's terrorist cam
piagn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Pirate Cannon Is
Found Far Inland

STANDPOINT. Ida ~ An old
swivel-type cannon like those used
ON pirate ships Of 400 years ago
was found here in a pile of scrap
iron. No one was able to explain
how II got this far inland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

We were UP bright and early
intent upon making the hundred.
and-six-mile run to Chamberlain
in two days. We should have
known better than TO make plans
while travelling on the Missouri.
There was a heavy wind blowing
when we checked out of the tourist
camp and by the time we got our
canoe loaded and showed off II
WIS almost impossible to move
even with the current. just 10
see II II could be done, we turned
around and found We could run
against the six-mile current faster
than we could run with IL Turn
hack downriver IL took an hours
steady fight to reach the mouth
Of the Bad river, only q half mile
below the bridge.
Sinks In Gumbe
Then the wind really did start
70 blow. We kept on for another
quarter Of q mile, but when the
cross seas started breaking over
the aides OF the canoe. we called
II quits. Luckily, there WAS q
beautiful little park right along
the river that offered an ideal
camp site. Putting In ut what
appeared to be good landing.
Louise jumped TO the hank with
the painter and promptly sank
knee-dcep in good old Missouri
gumbo. How she managed to hold
her temper ID 4 mystery. but she
did mutter something about pick
ing her own landings after this.
For the last several days II has
been Bob who picked the landings
and he has always managed to
pick those with plenty Of mud,
There In always q chance that
the wind viii drop suddenly In this
part Of the country. 30 we didn't
put up = camp immediately. In
stead. after picking 4 good spot
v,. ctsr.Ilv sh>it.r~d <r.,, ths
,,.,ra -. .r.s.a - -, n,,r ,..v
49, m ~. S,.so.,s a. tss Ma
,s..r !, :. !. .rsu .,r.sm .ra
.,,,,. .,,u :, .hs. ,,,n. 80 800
". r..asa s,,nr,,s. srd ~. r,v.,
go, :. .,-,,. - !. -. s,sa.A :,
ro,. p,.rrs p,,,,r~ ..nn~s ,,.,
hs,a,,, ~. ,,,-,,.-. -, .,,a,r. r,,,.
co,,sss w. wer. r.,corsd ma
,srn..,,.a nv ~. "a, ~ Az.
sa.,ss ~,na $500 -. L. so~ :
,.,-,,
r..-s. p..xs.-
ne seemed somewnst nervous