davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
BY HAROLD CARTER

Copyright. 1916. by w. q. Chapman')
20 nonsense, Belle! don't believe
in that rubbish, and wouldn't encour-
age superstition" said Lady Wheelock'
Belle Garrett turned reluctantly
away from the Arab with the crystal
Seeing his hopes Of customer dis
appearing, the fellow set up wailfng
chant that followed the ladies all
along the bazaa".
What is he saying?" Belle Garrett
asked the dragoman.,
"He wants you to look in his crys-
tai, lady" answered tho Egyptian
HE Gays that you will see something
very important"
Again Belle Garrett hesitated, but
her companion was departing, ard at
length she hurried after her, hearing
the Arabs cries still in her ears.
Did you ever lcok into one of those
crystals?" she asked her friend.
"Never!" snapped Lady Wheelock
"Its all a pack of superstition and
humburg."
The dragoman smiled, and Belle
caught the look On his face. When
they were alone she asked him:
did you ever hear of anything
true being seen in cystal?'
Eyes, lady, he answered. Some
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29

times. Mohammed has the reputation
of being a seer. If you like, Madame
will take you there tomorrow"
Belle assented. She was uneasy
concerning her husband. Major Gar
rett was a thousand miles away in
the interior. He had been sent up to
the head of the Nile with his regi'
ment from Cairo, to take part in the
subsection of one Of the Mohammedan
tribes of the Sudan which had taken
it into it's head to go on a foray. He
had been gone six months, and she
had not heard from him for two.
She wavered between contempt and
superstition as she accompanied the
dragoman down the teeming lane OF
the bazaar, between lines of stalls the
owners of which persisted in scream
| ing the merits of their wares. At last
they reached the man with the crys-
| tails.
He was an immense Arab, his head
! enveloped in a voluminous turban
and he sat in his stall immobile
! lnGT6 WAS uOIull5 III IhO bOObh N<N
cept half a dozen crystals, perfectly
round, semitransparent spheres OF
glass.
AS if he had been expecting her, the
Arab rose and motioned to her to en-
ter the booth. Inside, he handed hel
q low chair and indicated that she
was to be seated. Then, taking one
of the globes from the counter, he
placed it in her hands, at the same
time drawing the curtains which sep
arated the booth from the lane out
side.
Belle Garrett, seated there alone
heard the raucous cries of the sellers
In the bazaar sound fainter in he
ears. A curious sense came over he
of being divorced from time anC
space. She was aware of the Aral
at her side, but everything had grow
dark except the crystal, which wa
dazzling bright. Then its surface be
gan to film, it turned opalescent, milky
Suddenly a picture began to form OF
it.
She saw a thorn jungle, and lin
of white tents pitched in little clear
ing. Egyptian soldiers were movini
to and fro. She saw the camels o.
their picket line, and the men feed
ing them. A tent flap was lifted, an
she saw an officer inside, writing
She gasped. 1t was Dick, her hui
band!
She wanted to go to him, for
was SO real that now the crystal j
self had vanished. She seemed to b
standing among the tents, stretchin
out her arms and calling him. Ono
he looked up in her direction; the
he smiled and went on writing. Sh
could see the letter. 1t was addresse
to her. and the date was January L
II was that day.
Gradually a sense Of somethin
lominous stole over her. The air wa
growing dark. A sandstone from tn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
DEEPLY AFFRONTED.

'Does Colonel Soaksby still occu-
py his little hall bedroom out in the
suburbs?"
ooh, yes"
'Where does he make his head
quarters ?"
'In the lobby of the Clifton hotel.
A guest of the house ventured to sit
down in the colonel's favorite chair
a few nights ago, and when he ar
rived on the scene 1 never saw a
finer exhibition of righteous indig-
nation"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
That Cheesel

A certain dealer had lot of cheese
which was anything but good, and.
tired of seeing it about, told the as
sistant when he closed the shop to
leave the condemned cheeses at the
door for someone to walk off with.
Thomas occasionally crept to a win
dow to see operations, and at length
went to his master, grinning all over
his face, saying the cheese was gone.
Leave another out tomorrow night"
was the masters order, which was
obeyed by the shopman, who, after a
few peeps next evening, walked to his
master in the counting-house, scratch
ing his head, and looking as though
some great disappointment had befal-
len him.
as it gomez" asked the dealer.
mo. sir; that other 'un has walked
back!"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
Husband and Wife Both
Saved From Suffering

wish to tell you the good results my
self and husband received from DIR. XII
mer's Swam-R Dot. About eleven years
ago had a severe attack of La Grippe
and was confined to my bed about eight
weeks under the doctors care. He pro-
nounced my case kidney trouble and
rheumatism and not receiving the results
from the doctors treatment l should
have received, l decided to try Swamp
Root. After taking several bottles of
Swamp-Root l was able to get up and
attend to my work. About year later
my husband was affected with a severe
attack of kidney trouble and doctored
for some time with the doctors and re-
ceiyed no benefit. Knowing of the good
I had received, be decided to try Swamp
Root. His condition was such that he
was confined to his bed and words can
not tell how he suffered, but after taking
Swamp Root he was relieved so he could
90 on with his work without pain. L
wish to heartily recommend Swamp-Root
tn all persons afflicted with kidney and
bladder troubles and you may publish
this letter if you wish.
Yours truly,
MRS. A. E. BRIGGS,
Eldred, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
this 25th day of May, 1912.
IRA MCCARTHY, Notary Public.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29

distant desert was sweeping down.
The scrub thorns rocked, the camels
shifted uneasily upon the lines. And
suddenly she saw soldiers running to-
gether, their rifles in their hands.
Her husband sprang from the tent
and took his place at their side. She
saw two guns being drawn up. And
then, with exultant yells that rang
in her ears, she saw the savage army
burst through the scrub, spears in
their hands, and rush the lines.
Instantly was inextricable confusion.
The savage forces, the grim defenders
disappeared in cloud of dust. Now
and then there would emerge from 1T
a stabbing blade, or the muzzle of a
reeking gun. Belle held her breath.
She wanted to cry out, but she was
held, fascinated.
Suddenly she saw the major quite
close to her. Sword in hand, he was
hacking his way into the heart of
the wild throug about him. He was
isolated from his men. Bodies. cioven
by the blade, rolled this way and that
Spears flashed on every side of him.
Then, with rush, a company OF
fresh troops came up. The scene
grew clear. The Moslems, forced
back, suddenly broke and fled, the
guns pouring shell into their ranks.
But, as her husbands men came up to
him she saw an enormous tribesman
dash the sword from his hand and
poise his spear at the majors throat
In another instant he would be dead
The dream vision was dissolved.
With a wild cry Belle struck the saw
age with her fist between the eyes.
She saw him reel and she
looked up into the Arabs face.
The curtains had been drawn back,
she dragoman was waiting outside. 1t
had all been an abominable dream,
then!
What happened?' she cried to the
Arab. II must see it again"
There is no more said the Arab.
81 must, / tell you'll"
The Arab placed the crystal in her
uduuO again. OllO odI w II, oAAS AOoASN
only into the clear'surface.
1T is never given twice." said the
Arab Another day, perhaps. Ten
piastres, Madame"
She paid the money and went home
with a sinking heart. She had no
doubt that her husband was dead. And
for dreary days she waited, feeling
herself already a widow.
Twelve days later a letter came. 1t
was from him. The letter that he
had been writing in the tent. She
opened it helplessly and read:
81 was interrupted in this by an
attack on the part of our tribal friends,
dearest, so l am beginning all over
again." Then followed some gossip.
"And now there is wonderful news.
The tribe has submitted, and already
we are on the way home. When we
meet l shall have lots te tell you.
81 had a narrow squeak in yester.
days fight. One of the ruffians got
me by the throat, and his spear was
within an inch of my eyes when the
strangest thing happened. He let II
fall and toppled backward, just as il
he had received blow in the face
We captured him, and an hour later
his eyes were all swollen and discol
ored. I questioned him, and all we
could get out of him was that WON
ans spirit had bowled him over with
a stiff left-hander."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
OF THRIFT.

DONAO ~ AiANAI
Next December $4,000 or more
will be paid to Christmas Club
depositors in Lamoille County.
This sum, large in the aggregate,
is all made up of little weekly de-
posits, so small that they are
hardly missed by the depositor.
The immediate response received
by the HYDE PARK BANK in open
ing the first Christmas Club in
Lamoille County was very graft
flying, and the large increase in
Club members each succeeding
year shows that this plan of saw
ings is satisfactory to all who
adopt it.
The resultssecured by this plan
prove beyond question that it is
easy to save in small sums, and
also the truth of the old saying
that "Great oaks from little
acorns grow"
Commencing April LIST, the
HYDE PARK BANK has decided to
adopt a new and novel plan of
savings, somewhat along the line
of the Christmas Club, but on a
much broader scale.
Everyone wishes to save. This
goes without saying, and it IS
also true that the majority do
not succeed in saving large sums
unless they have some compre-
hensive plan for setting aside
small deposits at stated periods.
The HYDE PARK BANK has pur-
chased a number of BONDS OF
THRIFT" These Bonds are in
denominations of from $40 to
81 900, and will be placed on sale
April LIST on receipt of a small de-
post. The $40 bonds require a
deposit of $1.OO per month for
SO months. Interest at the rate
of four per cent. per annum is
paid on the amount deposited,
and the money can be withdrawn
at any tihe-the same as on a
deposit book. $500 a month for
3S months purchases a 5000
bond, $1,000 a month a $500
bond, and $25OO month a
81, 900 bond.
All you have to do is to decide
how much you wish to save dur
ling the next three years and then
write the Bank, sending your mi.
tial deposit and saying that you
will send the same amount month
llv. A Bond of Thrift for the re.
uuired amount will be sent you
by return mail.
| These Bonds are taX-exenpt
they draw four per cent. interest
and they may be the means o
securing a start on the road to
independence by the owner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
AFTER GRIPPE
vinol Restored Mr.. Martins Strength

Wapakoneta, Ohio.-"I am farmer
by occupation, and the grippe left me
with bad cough and in nervous, weak,
rundown condition, and l could not
seem to get anything to do me any good
until I took Vinol which built me up,
and my cough and nervousness are al,
gone. and l can truly say Vinol is all
that is claimed for it"-JAMEs MARTIN.
Vinol is a constitutional remedy for
all weak, nervous and rundown condi-
tions of men, women and children, and
for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Arthur L. Cheney, Druggist
Morrisyille, "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
POPULAR POSE.

"This must be an important meet
ing"
"What makes you think SOP"
Everybody see going in looks
important"
"Oh, that comes from trying to be
Just few minutes late"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29

lmor as large as a
child's head. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for it until l
was called a W ay
from the city for
S o m e tt m e. Of
course l could not
Igo to him then, so
my sister-in law told
Inc that she thought
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
FORCE OF HABIT.

81 wouldn't be security for an
athlete"
'Why not?"
"He might jump his bail"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
A CONTRARY VIEW.

81 certainly am mad through"
"What's the matter?"
"Why can't they use some horse
sense about this automobile case p
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
(Copyright.)
Willing to Be of Use.

Now, hubby, WANT 70 be uelpful,"
said the bride. "Bless my little wife"
so if you have any coupons to be
clipped you may turn that work over
to me."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
INSTANT ACTION.

She-Dear, let us have no shams
in our lives.
Heal right. Let's fire the pill
low shams.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29

Prevents Formation Of Scale.
The use of zinc plates in boiler Il
said tn prevent the formation OIL the
scale which interferes with the boilers
efficiency.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer &Co.,
Binghamton, n.
PROVE what sKamp. Root van Do FOr Y0u

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer q Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y, for a sample size
uottle. 1t will convince anyone. You VIII
also receive booklet of valuable infor,
nation, telling about the kidneys ano
bladder. When writing. be sure and
mention the Morrisville weekly News and
Citizen. Regular fifty-cent and one-dOllar
bottles fer sale at all drug stores. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
e asY Role.

Johnny-Papa. what is philosopher?
PA man with a good liver, heart,
stomach and bank account. - Chicago
News
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
LITERAL.

"Some, I am sorry to say, fall by
the wayside."
"Well, aren't they hitting the
trail 2"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
HOW MRS. Bean
met The CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Nashville, Tenn. -'fWhen l was going
through the Change Of Life had tu-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-19

t"yor ~ mn Jc nIcl kal iahck IA bodro ic >topal
pod nJmn. Yes prcJ>nji Ntrah mu jc zamrl. ku jc
cum mad NchoJ mil" "ko, zrocc vanj. an din >N"-
lr"a dckic'a. Cinema sta Nllno uiripaii srci. Til"
m"lcc, j. Na folonlca "a nJIma Ter nc>la puimn na-
r"'J' "hI"Nc III p~"Ntellnc "pravc. All tudi 10, kar
Na rutIIa olIadva. Jc hllo podohn" vroci, y ncbo
kiPrcl In"IIt\L la pI"Nlla Jc tiNta brczNluNua mo
Iltcv' MAJ So prIzancNc clovcSkcmu rndu N>cmogo-
en- III lr uNtVarIl mlad"Nt IN u dial tohko dobrotc
~ lcp"t".
Tone Sc j. upNihvlI y kotu Vrta in pololil
"oIlN" ma P"Nt'iJ"' N"icr" Jc ra|grhlIa roIomlca
poet Ja'liii". DckIlra j" moltc >lomcla na PERM
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-19
Starr delaVci.

rail- potegmiti robcc IL lcpa, in rckli bodo: Lcpo,
Ampak Y zivljcniu! III, priialclji, 10 jc
druga rec. V zivljcnju jc clovek toliko vrcdcn.
kollkor 81 more IL mega iztSniti profita. Opicc 81
intcligentnc zivalicr in mnogo wee ST nauce. nego
so ljudie dolgo miSlili. A cc hi Jill bilo mogocc
drcslrati "a della, Xxi Jill scdaj opravljajo l~iyarji,
%StroJniki, pcki, kljuGavnicarji it'd, hi bile opicc
vct vrcdnc Od tloveka dclavca, cctudi nimajo a.
DANA, hi je bill uStvaricn po boiii podobi. Opicc
me- vcd". kaj j. dcnar in ne hi zahtevalc place.
/amjc ne hi biIo ncmoralno, cc hi hodilc n.gc. in
najbrIe tudi Strajkalc ne hi.
To ic mcrilo, ; katerim 81 mcri V kapitali.
>titni druzbi vrednoSt kakSnega bitia. Po tenn
merilu je tlovek tenn mani vrcden, tim StarciSi
je, in nasi >ivolaSci moraio biti Sc veSeli. da Sc Jim
ne godi tako kakor pri nckaterih zamorSkih rn
dovih, kjer Jill enoStavno ubijejo. kadar dosezejo
gotOvo Starost.
Prl mas jih ne ~pobijajo ; kolom. Steer pa i
mamo v"mdar nckaj podohncga kakor zamorci.
kapitalisticma druIba Jim lovoli. da pogincio ol
Iakotc, ali pa da odpro plinNko ccv in - nadihaio
partuma. d"klcr "a nimajo pluta dovoli.
kapltdlilcm ne ubiia dircktuo. l.jub>a mu ic
mdircktna mcloda.
Ampak t" j. hilo. Scdai >pada To - y lgo-
dovino. v>aj y Chicago. Tukaj imamo 'koliu-
he, XII Poprayljajo mas ccmcrui >vct ma v>c mogo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-19

&c narlnc IN dclajo ljubcm dobrote. Mile dusc so
81 Spomnilc tudi delavccv, starih mad A. let in 50
llh povabllr ma NhOd V Olympic Theatre, da jim
nallanIJr movo dobo, polno >rcGe in vesclja.
Glayni govornik ic bill Mr.. :. VI. Hastings,
clan druStva illinoiikih tovarnarjev. MOI ic po-
iolazl poSluSalcc ,da nj tako hudo biti star. kakor
marSIkdo miSll: on sam zaSluzi pc A.. letu svojega
Z~lvlJcnJa wee, ncgo .ic zaslulil pref. To vcselo no.
Nlco mn oct Srca radi v|erjamemo in cello mislimo,
da M cdlni, III 81 mu tako godi. Rockcfellerjcvi
mlIJom tudl raNtcJo, elm bolt Sc Stara Sc drugi
kapItalISti imajo cnakc ~izkuSnje. Strict kupone z
define Jc tako naporno dclo, ia ga tudi osemde-
Netletna r"ka lahko opravlla.
Ampak ne ohrekujemo Gospodje dobrotni-
ia nI>o oStali lie pri tel tolaIbi; kakor titamo V
kapitali>tlcnih li>tih, j. v~praSanie Siarih DELAY.
ccv reScnu. Clovckoliubcn odbor DO >prcjemal
pro>njr takih Judi in 10 gledal, da Jim priskrbi
dclo ali SluIbc.
SoclallNti 81 Y >voji lmani prcdrznosti vcdno
naNtopal Z drugatnimi zahtevami. Trdili so. da
Jc cIovck. e" j. dclal takolc do 60. leta, popolno.
ma "pravII >Vojo dolIno>t mapram druibi. in da jc
'"daJ dru/ha dolIna >krbcii IA NIGGA. Zahtevali
80 >iaro>tuo zavarovanic. &c ic priroda tako II.
rcdlla. ia cluvrkovc moci nckai casa n|arascaio 10.
poiem So Dire ma cnaki Ntopnii, potem pa pole
mayo. j." JaSn", da >taro>t hi doha della. ampak do
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-19

ba pocitka. Torci mora biti starim liudcm pocitek
oInOgoccm.
Mr.. Hastings hi IA tako zavarovanic. Scvcda
ne. Ia Starostnc penzije hi moral kapitalis,i pri-
spevati to zabave pa ne liubiio. Sal ic tupatam
tudi starcjsi tlovek sposoben "a kakSncga "iani-
toria". noJnega cuva ia ali kaj podobnega.
In potem ie Sc nekai druzega. Izkazi prise
ljencev so Cd zacetka vojne silno padli. IL vol
skujocih So deicl sploh nj dclavccv. Kdor jc >po-
soben IA lelo. ie 'udi s~poSobcn "a voisko, i'm pri
TEN dzabu nj sedai brczposclnoSti Y Evropi. ka-
pitalizeln pa potrebrjc rok I'm dc nj mladih do.
wolf, 81 ie trcba pomagati tudi : Starimi.
Neumno hi bilo, &c hi kapitalisti to javno po-
vedali. Ne, to je veliko modrejic: Starr dclavci 81
~Skliceio. Sentimentalnr Sc Jim razloZi, kako IA
loStna j. NTH usoda, in naposlcd Sc jim pove 4 We
hkoduSnim glaSom 'Pomagati Nam %hotcmo''
Strela bolia Nv pomot moraS biti h~valczcm.
&c Ii ~priskrbe delo IL samcga uSmilicnia, paG ne
hos prihajal 5 pogoii. Roko poliubi in Boga IA
hvali, da 10 MISC pu,tili pogimiti "a plotom.
To j. zmi>cl teGa rcScvanja starostncga vpra-
SANTA. &c pa So polozaj danes ali iutri tako H.
p%reobrme. ia dobe kapitaliSti zopct dovolj mladih
moci, bodo starr pryi, XII zlct" ia ceSto. kapitali-
zem Jill brcz Srtmih bolcGim prepusti uSmiljcniu
~bozjemu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-19

poStrNana ,ncgo hi nogla bit, cc hi >torila >vnin
dolInoSt. Iakaj pc Itcvilu ne more priti vpuSicv
v>lcd sV"icga ncZnatncga Stcvila, , muralmo pa Sc
vcllko mani, kcr nj in noGc hiti ME druzcua. nero
"l cgantcn privc>ck vladajoccga mcStam>tva.
kdor vlada, jc pa pri danaSmii maihni >ocialmi IL.
ohrazbi in 81 manjSi kulturni vcSti in zavcsti rcak-
clonarcH. In reakcionarnOst jc. kar podpira int
lgcnca : svoio indiferentnostjo in malomarno>t-
10, rcakcionarna je ' jedru njcma hrczbriLnoSt i'm
ncodlocnost. rcakcionarna j. intelligence sauna.
Ma Use zadnje bi bilo Sc umliivo. da Sc inrc.
hgenca note p%rotiviti buravaIlji, &C. hi la res kai
Storila IA Memo blagiEio in N kuIturu" potrcbc
vobtc. &c hi vSai cenila dclo intelligence kakor
gre.
kako pa j. Y tenn poglcdu. j. raIvidnu ma
primer IL dcjstva, ia nagraiaio vclckapitali,ti
kuharic in slitmc liudi. Hi imajo prcyalno naloyo.
Skrbcti ~ njlhOv zclodcc in njihovo tclcSno udob-
most, mnogo boljSc. ncgo pa tchnicnc in drugc H.
unnltcljc. Ii 50 Jim takorckoc vstyarJ ujihovo bo.
gaStvO. In To 81 vrSi - &C. gre vrricti l.afarguru
zclo pOgostoIna.
Iii 80 mi muc>iu". da ma tenn kraiu ne
kaI pripomnim. JaSno j", da hi intelligence tudi
pc Stevllu priSla Use boil vpoStcv. tc hi bill volilni
red pravitncjsi, tc hi bill proporciomalcn. Da pa
do tega ne pride, cato IL Skrbi burzvazija. Xxi 81
m"ce : takim ncprevidnim axiom makopati move
"a ncprilateija.
Dale sledi.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-19

Pri narodih stare civilizariic il hila >tarost
spostovana. (aSina mesta 81 bila ma jaynih zbo
rh prihranJena starim Y drzavnih svetih SO inc
II prvo bc>cdo. Scnat ie bill zbor starih, scniorov.
Nladajoti MAJOR ic bill, da dale zivlienie IL.
kusnJc. Chm wee zivlicnja jc kdo incl IN scboi.
TEN wee 81 je pridobil ~izkuSeni. IL teh izvira INA.
ME; 90 ~HkuSnjah 81 brusi razum in rastc mo
droSt' f"NluSati modroSt onih, XII jo imajo. jc ku-
rlstno IA $50 druibo. Tako 50 bill torcj start res
memo koriStni tlovcSki drulbi in cato jh IL Ia
spOStovala.
Iudi Y vcrStvo jc presto to spoStovanjc. Sko-
raj V vSch poganskih vcrah nahajamo ccSGenic
prcdnlkov. TiStc, ki 81 re dovrSili ~zivljenje ma
TEN svctu in so bill torcj starcjSi cd livecih, so
pogoStoma povzdigovali med bogovc in polbo-
COVE.
Spo>toyanje >tarinc ir presto tudi V krsGan-
Stvo. ''SpoStuj otcta in mater, da hos dolgo Ii
vel. pravi OIL zidoystva prcvzcta bozja zapoycd.
StarScm gre tor"i east, in tudi cate jc hrcpcncnja
Nrcdcn cilj, da doSczeS viSoko starost.
Take j. Y tcoriii Ali pa ic to tudi Y pra&>i
rcSnitno"
kapitaIizcm Sc ii >mcjc. Menu da hi bill STA
ri liudjc vrcdni >poitovania'
q. da. NapiSitr g|imliivu povc>r - kakSmih
'aNtitljivih starch, odenitc Jill L mchkimi ,impa.
THANH in p%otipajtc jitatcljcm ma oGi, la bodo mo