HUNGARIAN STUDIES 11. No. 1. Nemzetközi Magyar ... - EPA
HUNGARIAN STUDIES 11. No. 1. Nemzetközi Magyar ... - EPA HUNGARIAN STUDIES 11. No. 1. Nemzetközi Magyar ... - EPA
168 MIKLÓS BÁNFFYNo matter how hard they tried or how much they threatened the lad, theycould get nothing else out of him. Of course it was true that he was stillshaking with fright, and it was always possible that even if he knew more hewould never dare admit it."What time did all this happen?""I don't know... it was night.""All right. Early at night... or late at night?""I don't know. It was night. La noptyel"Later at the inquest nothing more was discovered. Many people weresummoned and questioned, for many people had been heard to utter threatsagainst the hated money-lender. Every man who owed money to Rusz was asuspect and naturally this included all the men of Pejkoja. But no-one knewanything, no-one confessed or admitted to even hearing anything. That nighteveryone had been at home, everyone had been asleep. The story was alwaysthe same. They were morose and sullen, shrugging their shoulders. They knewnothing; they had all been at home in their beds, asleep. No-one even triedtelling lies or making up complicated alibis by which they might have beentrapped. "It was snowing. I was at home, asleep...!"Nothing was ever discovered.*It was not until a month later that Abády heard the news, reported to himin a letter from Honey. Honey had been summoned for questioning. Theywanted to know where he had hung the meat that was to poison the wolves.He told them in exact detail. It is true that no poisoned meat was found nearPejkoja but then it wasn't found anywhere. It could have fallen into the snowand been long covered or it could have been dragged away and eatensomewhere else. One or two dead wolves were found, the corpses of otherswere no doubt deep under the snow. The only person who had been withHoney and who also knew where the meat had been placed was the forestguard, Tódor Páven. He was also questioned but he had returned with Honeyafterwards and had spent the rest of the night with him in Scrind. Neither ofthem had moved from there until the next day when Rusz was already dead.Honey vouched for Tódor and Tódor vouched for Honey, who wrote all thisto his master knowing that he would be interested in everything that affectedthe people in the mountains.PRINTED IN HUNGARYAkadémiai Nyomda, Marionvásár
CONTRIBUTORSMiklós BÁNFFYLászló K. GÉFFINLiberal Arts College, Concordia University,Montreal, CanadaGeorge GŐMÖRIKevin E. KELLYValéria MAJOROSUniversity of Cambridge, Cambridge, U.K.Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Gallipolis, Ohio, U.S.A.Institute d'Histoire de l'Art, Académie desSciences de Hongrie, Budapest, HongrieZsuzsanna OZSVÁTHSchool of Arts and Humanities, The Universityof Texas at Dallas, Texas, U.S.A.Mihály SZEGEDY-MASZÁKPatrick THURSFIELDSteven TÖTÖSY de ZEPETNEKSamuel J. WILSONEötvös Loránd University, Budapest, HungaryTanger, MoroccoUniversity of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, CanadaUniversity of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, Ohio, U.S.A.
- Page 120 and 121: 118 KEVIN E. KELLYthe provinces, no
- Page 122 and 123: 120 KEVIN E. KELLYWith his brief an
- Page 124 and 125: 122 KEVIN E. KELLYboth his and Dean
- Page 126 and 127: 124 KEVIN E. KELLYfollowed it into
- Page 128 and 129: 126 KEVIN E. KELLYvampiric nobleman
- Page 130 and 131: 128 KEVIN E. KELLYThe film also boo
- Page 132 and 133: 130 KEVIN E. KELLYWood remained one
- Page 134 and 135: 132 KEVIN E. KELLYLugosi, convinced
- Page 136 and 137: 134 KEVIN E. KELLY19. Lennig, 112-1
- Page 139 and 140: THE AGON OF IRONY AND SATIREIN GYÖ
- Page 141 and 142: THE AGON OF IRONY AND SATIRE 139poe
- Page 143 and 144: THE AGON OF IRONY AND SATIRE 141tra
- Page 145 and 146: THE AGON OF IRONY AND SATIRE 143fek
- Page 147 and 148: THE AGON OF IRONY AND SATIRE 145ner
- Page 149 and 150: THE AGON OF IRONY AND SATIRE 147whi
- Page 151 and 152: THE AGON OF IRONY AND SATIRE 149mov
- Page 153 and 154: THE AGON OF IRONY AND SATIRE 151for
- Page 155 and 156: THE AGON OF IRONY AND SATIREA harma
- Page 157 and 158: MURDER IN THE MOUNTAINSTranslated b
- Page 159 and 160: MURDER IN THE MOUNTAINS 157"Afraid?
- Page 161 and 162: MURDER IN THE MOUNTAINS 159Abády,
- Page 163 and 164: MURDER IN THE MOUNTAINS 161"The mar
- Page 165 and 166: MURDER IN THE MOUNTAINS 163Bálint
- Page 167 and 168: MURDER IN THE MOUNTAINS 165"That is
- Page 169: MURDER IN THE MOUNTAINS 167at hand,
168 MIKLÓS BÁNFFY<strong>No</strong> matter how hard they tried or how much they threatened the lad, theycould get nothing else out of him. Of course it was true that he was stillshaking with fright, and it was always possible that even if he knew more hewould never dare admit it."What time did all this happen?""I don't know... it was night.""All right. Early at night... or late at night?""I don't know. It was night. La noptyel"Later at the inquest nothing more was discovered. Many people weresummoned and questioned, for many people had been heard to utter threatsagainst the hated money-lender. Every man who owed money to Rusz was asuspect and naturally this included all the men of Pejkoja. But no-one knewanything, no-one confessed or admitted to even hearing anything. That nighteveryone had been at home, everyone had been asleep. The story was alwaysthe same. They were morose and sullen, shrugging their shoulders. They knewnothing; they had all been at home in their beds, asleep. <strong>No</strong>-one even triedtelling lies or making up complicated alibis by which they might have beentrapped. "It was snowing. I was at home, asleep...!"<strong>No</strong>thing was ever discovered.*It was not until a month later that Abády heard the news, reported to himin a letter from Honey. Honey had been summoned for questioning. Theywanted to know where he had hung the meat that was to poison the wolves.He told them in exact detail. It is true that no poisoned meat was found nearPejkoja but then it wasn't found anywhere. It could have fallen into the snowand been long covered or it could have been dragged away and eatensomewhere else. One or two dead wolves were found, the corpses of otherswere no doubt deep under the snow. The only person who had been withHoney and who also knew where the meat had been placed was the forestguard, Tódor Páven. He was also questioned but he had returned with Honeyafterwards and had spent the rest of the night with him in Scrind. Neither ofthem had moved from there until the next day when Rusz was already dead.Honey vouched for Tódor and Tódor vouched for Honey, who wrote all thisto his master knowing that he would be interested in everything that affectedthe people in the mountains.PRINTED IN HUNGARYAkadémiai Nyomda, Marionvásár