davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Double Sure Quality

Know that Morris Tested Foods are uniformity and de-
pendably good The Morris Supreme Test nsues that
Keeps the quality up always-makes Morris & Company its
own Severest critic.
You are sure of top quality in Supreme amust the right
shape Just the right tenderness Supreme Hams are the pick
OF premium porkersyong, uniform size They are care
FULLY graded properly trimmed picked and cured he Morris
way to bring out their finest flavor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

YNCLE SAM asked the farming
world to increase production
~ in 1917, Oklahoma responded
with q per cent more cereals, 45
per cent more cotton and ia per
cent in total value OF all crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
Splinters and Cinders
BY A. c. CAVAGNARO~~

as far north as Clason Point and re-
turn.
A fye-mile road race, open to the
members of the five leagues Of the
city, will feature the games of the
John Wsnamaker Institute Cadets at
Madison Square Garden on March g.
The field has been limited TO the ten
best runners Of each league, while four
substitutes will also be permitted.
Besides the eighteen diamond
studded gold medals to be awarded, q
three-yesr team competition trophy
will also be awarded. This will 10 to
the league whose athletes win il three
times.
The officials Of the Meadow Brook
Club, Of Philadelphia, have not given
up hope of obtaining A. Bolin and j
lander, the Swedish athletes, for their
games on March TO- A cablegram has
been sent George r. Pawling asking
him TO prevail on the Swedish euthori-
ties TO reverse their decision. Aid is
also being sought through the Swedish
Minister at Washington.
The Trinity Club, Of Brooklyn, has
added Max Shipman, winner of the
sprint race at the Greek-Amcrican
games last Saturday, TO its track team
Stephen J. Byrne is responsible for
stirring up athletes in an effort to
make the club as prominent a con-
tender for track and field honors As II
was several years back. A medley
relay team of Frank Stephenson, james
Aschof. Charles McMsckin and Her.
man Browser has been formed, and II
is formidable combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
PITTSBURGH FIVE HAS
HARD GAMES IN STORE

Pittsburgh, Feb. 1.-THE basketball
team of the University Of Pittsburgh
has now rounded out the first half or
its season, and this week starts the
second round with Lafayette College
and Washington and Jefferson as its
opponents. d,
The recent trip through the East
gave many of the followers of col
iegiste sports in that section OF the
country an opportunity to see such
eridiron stars as Hastings, De Hart,
McLaren and Carlson perform on the
basketball hoor. All four Of these men
are star all-around athletes and are
almost equally good in all branches.
Hastings has won letters in three
sports already, and seems bound to
add another this year on the track.
De Hart is still further advanced,
for he has letters in three branches,
and since he has been alternating with
McLaren at guard on the basketball
team it looks as though he would be
the first man in the history of the uni
versity to annex letters In four differ
ent sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

The long distance squad OF runners
of the Morningsidc Athletic Club will
soon be augmented by Sidney Hatch,
the Marathon runner, who is known all
over the world for his many hard races
over the historic distance of 20 miles
3s5 yards. Hatch is to compete in
the Bronx County event Of the Pennsnt
Athletic Club on next Tuesday after
noon, and il is said that he will make
his home in this city thereafter.
Hatch has taken part in these lone
and gruelling grinds for the last TWEEN
ty-one years. and during that time has
probably captured more of these races
than any other athlete in the world.
During the last year he established q
new record for 81 miles in a run from
Milwaukee to Chicago. lie has also
been member Of several American
teams at the Olympic games, although
he has never had the honor of heading
home a field
The veteran runner formerly made
his home at Chicago. where he repre-
scented the Mystic Athletic Club in open
competition. Although not speedy
Hatch has shown the stamina TO cover
this long distance in fairly good time,
while his record during these many
years does not include failure TO fin
ish any race he entered. william J,
Kennedy. formerly Of Chicago. but now
n member Of the Morningside orgsniza-
ton. was instrumental in obtaining
Hatch for the Harlem club.
The Pennsnt event has attracted 3
large field Of runners, including many
out-of-town competitors. Hatch will
have 10 be in his best form 10 win. as
among his rivals will be Willie
Kyronen, OF the Millrose Athletic As
ISOLATION: Hans Sehuster, now unat-
tachcd; Olin S. Weeks. unattached;
William Kennedy. A. Monteverde. OF
Herkimer. N. Y, and Arthur Roth. Of
the Mohawk Athletic Club, the winner
Thomas W. Hhittle. Park Commits,
sioner Of The Bronx, will start of tho
field. which will probably number sey-
cnty rurDers They will cover a course
through Bronx and Westchtster Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
HARD SCHEDULE
FACES FORDHAM
BASEBALL TEAM
Several Newcomers Appear on
List, Which Contains Twenty
five Games

The Fordham University baseball
schedule for 1917 was announced yes
terday. Twenty-Five games have been
arranged.
The schedule presents a number OF
changes, over last year. Colby, Rhode
Island Estate, Maryland State, Seton
Hall, Niagara, Tufts and Springfield
Y. VI. c. A. College are the newcomers,
The season opens on April with Colby
at Fordhgm, and closes on June IA with
the annual class day game against the
alumni.
Georgetown again receives the ban
ner date of the season, the Memorial
Day game at Fordham. Home and
home contests have been arranged with
Georgetown, Holy Cross, Springfield
Tufts and Eastern College. Yale,
Princeton and the Army will again be
met.
The annual excursion to West Point
is returned 20 It's old date in June. Two
extended trips will be taken. During
the Eastern recess the Maroon nine
will play five games on the Southern
tour, while in June there will be an
Eastern trip with three contests.
The schedule follows:
April 4. Colby at Fosdham: Z. Rhede Island stAt4
College Al Fogdham. g. Maryland slsta Cellsse Al
Collesetowu, Md. 10, Easteun College a. Manassas
va: II. Mount ST Jseph's ColleTs al Baltimore
~ Georgetown az Washington; IL: Geogete@n 9,
Washington: IL, Brown tIsndingl at FoFdhsm; IL.
Yale al New Haven: q, 6eton Hall al FoFdham
a. Tufts at Fordham "a Princeton al Princeton
rs Niagara al rVrdlsm,
May 3. open. at Fordhsm; ). UIsinus al f@d
ham, 0. {. {. y. Y. at Fordhsm; Y. Nnlanova a
Poriham; i6, elssl, al Eordhsm; II. kLstsU Col
iege Al Forihsm: 10. Columbis a, South Yield
g, Springfield Y. II. {. A College a. Pcrdhsm
20, Holy Cpss At Fordhsm: g. open. az FOrd
ham: 30, Georgetown al Fvrdhsm.
june 3. Army at wes, Point; Springfield a,
Worcester; "a (Class Dsyi Alumni at Fordham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
New Orleans Entries

firt rtes fmsifr8 tso.yssy. old. pune. nrce
80 lar fp-.oaD han n hocor. ~. senlisy.
100. fhade. 100 A9tsf0. 10 - rrTssa 100
Ngstsrs. iei. Tug. ioI walrr wtre. 10 Rel.
sscord race 0hr,e .Year. olls. claiming. ,t FUR
lonul -ftnnurg iN. EIa RgN. 100. 'Bhymrf.
re- frIo lgl Hurhsrk 10 MAY star 100.
B1s ktnupk ilf fsndy Lad. i0s imp Dr.
Pra1ff ~ 'h9h1r. lgl WA. ioS. .Tati 100.
w. ~ 'Bso Oih 100 'Dshas. -
1fLrl zee ilfff 5esf olis 40 ugasyd. claiming
afr fIf1Hgsf sGaiurr. 90 sfie MHsqunradrf. d
AIsf DrU 10. sB0rnazf 30. Hoss Point. TO-.
'Fa.era Wet. 100 C7of9H Russell rs. 'wisemA.
~ asu ss q.a ~ ~ ,o No. H. VIZ R32s iii
Bar ~ ssr. ~. b9nEs 1in. no. 'Tsno
f0lrh rae tUi-ss-yssp. olAs snd uprard. N,
MARIN BsiunG1 Esn9iesD, fi7e9 sddsi. claim.
M fFo nfissi-9o4~sTs it9 YEr Orient ige
iff Ys1tl~. ~ dsrio psft. io1
iftl fses fHfffe seer. Ola sDd 10. ~ Ia
5Yars HsrfeHn. oHe milsl-f .. hurdocf. ilf
hand ffsig l4i. fAnatyu i9} Y1ler. %, Al
salie. iil. JrseflsI im, Wo~,Dsia. toi imb
G1a9N - McA1oo. ioI. imp Hsahfo1. 100
Sis6 rae t3ssa ,s.t o.d,. us Hare ds Cfso,
psfses ffsr1 fgf0iN Whirtnz Dun. 10, Dia<
ieq11' ~ IMP fpsU lam. ieg. Opportunity.
~. ywsnsF, lDs. IMP. 3aaans H. 10. Dr. heE
hsge-.N rae ftfrse -yssr-ogds snd upzud, slain.
50. ~ nds) fii0nas CailONsy. ~. KinE X.
lll. EaFes. iii iug t.nsyrinf, i9s E6~E'tic
". NJ os.F,2,'l ~ Ia't ch e,a. ~ "a
~ ril ~. i6i, hssge11 f.n "
.8tsseaiss sl,sstee eisha,5.
ftD d. y. bfVfn cgtfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
ANOTHER RELAY RACE
FOR PENN CARNIVAL

Philadelphia, Feb. IA one-miie re-
Law championship for colleges OF the
Middle Atlantic States Collegiate ASso'
citation has been added to the pro,
gramme of the relay carnival 10 be held
here under the auspices Of the Uni,
versity of Pennsylvania on April q
and 2S. $500,
EntSes for the race have already
been received from Fordham, johns
HOPKINS, Rutgers, Lafayette, Lehlgh
Swarthmore and Haverford.
Reports from the Middle West indi-
cate that that section will be repre-
sented at this years races by stronger
teams than ever before. Notice was
received yesterday from Coach Stagg
of the University of Chicago, that he Is
planning TO send four mile relay team
among others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
SEVENTEEN GAMES
FOR STEVENS NINE

The Stevens Tech baseball squad has
been called out, and the engineers will
start work in earnest the coming week.
The cages are already up in the gym
nasium and the pitchers have been
practising for the last few days.
The engineers were hard hit by grad
uation last year and will find some
trouble filling the places vacated, espe-
eially by the loss of Bellof in the box
and Johnson and Cotter from second
and short, respectively. The schedule
as announced yesterday by Manager &.
r. Given contains some seventeen
games, of which seven are at home.
April = ~. Johns. az Iloh0ken. Aptl H. Ham
itdu ~ l0JOseN tDeudiugi ADil IA. Manhattan
A. HobUkel. April Is. Seton Hail. AZ South orange.
April IL New YORK University az New forS
April 2s Ensswocd +. c. at Hnglewood MAY 2.
COLLEGE OF the City Of New York ~ Now York
May s. Union. a. Schenectady; MAY 3, Manhattan,
al New YORK: May IL. Hayeriord. a. Hoboken
Msy TO- Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute al Ho-
b0ken: MAY 20, Columbia. az New York. May 80.
Alontclair A. C.. q, MIontclair June /. Rochester.
az HOboken: June s. Rutgers. az Hoboken; June II.
Rutgers a. New Brunswick: June Ia. Worcester
Polytechnic Institute. al Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
CORNELL RALLIES
AND VANQUISHES
WEST POINT FIVE

West Point. y. Y, Feb. 16.-Cornell
defeated the Army fye here to-day by a
score Of 80 to Is. The soldiers faced q
substitute team for quarters Of
the distance. and when the visitors
finally flashed their first string men the
cadets were out IN mont, ~ TO 10.
Right here the Army men went to
uieces and Ortner's fine shooting from
acrimmagc put Cornell in the van.
West Point led al half time, u to s.
Nidaps sensational baskets from the
field and his all round good work wero
features Of the Army's playing.
In the preliminary event the Armys
rlebe team annexed its seventh straight
victory al the expense of the Military
Academy detachment of field artillery
The score was 20 10 s.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
CINCINNATI H00D00
TOWN OF BASEBALL

Cincinnati remains the wonder Of
major league baseball. Although the
Reds have probably had more stars in
their lineup than any other club in
the league and have possessed great
managers, they have yet to win their
first pennont.
Witness, please, these players who
have been with the Reds since 1900;
Beckley, Steinfcldt. Crawford, Amos
Rusie. Bay, Hoy, Cy Seymour, Donlin.
Higgins, Sebring, Overall, Phelps,
Bridwell, Lobcrt, Pasker, Mitchell,
Wcimer. Dubuc. Hoblitzell. Beschcr.
Frommc. Covcleski. Burns. BENTON and
Doak. These are only few of the
stars, but IL looks like goodly assort-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
All Clean Wallops
Connecticut Aggies' Schedule

Manager John S. Hildring has an
nounced the schedule of the Connect
cut Aggies' football team for 1917 as
follows:
sept 20. Wesleyan. a. biddletoEn OCT q.
Holy Cross. A. Worcester. II. ~. Miohael'o Col
lego. al s,orrs 20. TriAity at Hartford q. Nor
virh IniYr-.'g. g. S,orrs: Nov 3, New Hampshire
~fsfc. al Durham \ " 10. Colgate, Al halnll-
t.r \ y. H. RhDIe Island Staf. Al Storts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
Soccer Games To-day

4. =. D. A. Cur TIE
Scottish Americans v. psy Ridge a. Clark,
Field. East NeNark.
SOUTHERN y. Y. Cur TIE
Greenpotnt " T. n r. srclless a. knllht',
Oyal.
n. Y STATE LEAGUE
brooklyn Oslues ~. Clan MUDun At Hairless
Field
CtntinentAls Va Clan MLcDcnsld a. Isnat
Oval
Clsn Sort, v. r6artllows a. F.r.lls Pied.
Yonkw, - Georss Vs. Manchester t'niy, a,
Glen Fsrt Norksn
Gro~lvlis ~ our B0ys. a, IsrsJ city
bF'r.eas " Bohe'n'ars. At Nsn roriandt Park
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dubllns w. Jorsog Cy A. e.. al washbun park.
jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
Big Chief Meyers and Lew McCarty
Slugging Catchers of the Big Leagues
McInnis and Daubert
Shine Brightest of
First BaSemen

Ray Schalk, the youthful star OF the
Chicago White Sox, has been ranked at
the top Of the catchers of the major
leagues by fans throughout the coun-
try. Not without cause, for he is a
versatile young man, and thoroughly
capable. In the cold, black type of the
records, however, no fewer than eleven
catchers take precedence over Schalk'
the ranking being based on service dur
ing their careers as major leaguers,
John T. Meyers, the once mighty
Chief, Of the champion Brooklyn
Robins, is ranked first. Lew McCarty'
formerly of Brooklyn, but now mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
TRACY WINS AT TRAPS
IN hARIAE CLUB SHOOT

Eight gunnc-s Ok part in the week
~ shoot over le traps Of the Marine
and Yield Clut terday. The winner
was II. .. Trac. no had card Of AZ
out or possible 90 bluerocks The
winners Of the special events were
p. X. Towne and Dr. W. {. Durrin.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

Der of the New York Giants, stands
second. with Tommy Clarke, the star of
the Cincinnati Reds, entitled 70 third
honors. Wallie Schang, of the Attn
letics, comes next, and behind him fol-
lows Jack Lapp, Of the Chicago. White
Sox. George Gibson, for years the star
of the Pirates and the oldest catcher IN
fast company, is rated twenty-seventh
after eleven years. Gibson has played
in 1,l64 games.
Holke Gets Good Start
Walter Holke, of the Giants, dashed
into the National League last season
and set about leading the first base
men of both major organizations. 10
be sure. his claim will not hold against
seasoned veterans of the type of Stufy
Jack McInnis. Jake Daubert, George
Sisler and Hal Chase. His play, how
ever. was unusual for young man Just
out of the minors, and gave wonderful
promise for the future.
Chief Meyers has played IN 6I9
games since he came into fast company
from the St Paul club of the Ameri-
can Association back in 1908. he has
faced the pitcher 1884 times and mas
gathered ISL hits, for an average OF
.297. The Chief has dubbed out ll3
two-baggers, 81 triples and IA home
runs. Casting no reflection on the
Chiefs well known speed, 1t is lar 10
say that another man might have MADE
triples of half his two-baggers and
home runs of his triples. Strange TO
relate, Meyers has stolen AZ bases
Lew McCarty was graduated from
the International League in 1918 and
nf hG Rr00klXn
Robins. where he stayed until last Au-
oust when he was traded to the Giants.
Tow is a real star, and Wilbert Robin
son said last summer that, in his opin-
ion. NcCarty was one of the most val
liable players in the major leagues.
He won the post of regular catcher
for BROOKLYN last season, ana ceie-
brated bv tying Hal Chase for the
real leadership of the league IN hit
ing.
All Clean Wallops
"Big Mac" as he is called by the
players. has taken part in 254 games.
He has been at bat officially IT'S times
and has made 2l2 hits, for grand
average of .272. He is one of the hard
est hitters i'm the game, and all ms
wallops are of the clean, ringing va
rietv. He has made 80 doubles, II
tribes and / home run.
Gibson. now Of the Giants, has
played in LIZA games, has looked over
Inc offerings Of pitchers on 1892 ocea-
sions and gathered 87S hits, for an
average Of .23s. He came up to the Ma
tjonal League in 1905, and won the
name of the 1ron Man" by his ability
TO catch day after day. In 1909 he took
part in $50 games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

Arnold Benefits book, How TO Live
on Twenty-four Hours a Day." would be
of only slight interest to Donald Ross,
the golf course architect. What Donald
would like to read would be book en-
titled. How to Get in Forty-eight Hours
a Day"
For there isn't man in the country
side in any profession whose services
are in keener demand than this ex-
ceedingly popular Scot, who is booking
engagements anywhere from six to
eight months ahead.
The Record Course Builder
A short while ago we had long talk
with Donald on the subject of golf
course construction. He should know a
trhe about this enterprise by now, as
he has laid out over 200 courses and is
undoubtedly responsible for more traps
and bunkers than any four other men
in the world.
Along this line he tells a story of a
I
n hard days work on Chicago course"
he said, "and had come to the station
to check my baggage and buy my ticket.
Just as | left the ticket window man
came by carrying a golf bag. He had a
worn, worried look about him-about
the way | felt. As he saw me he
stopped. Isn't this Donald Ross? he
asked | assured him that it was. DO
= III II. . 4
question. | thought this rather
strange opening remark, but ] told him
that as rule slept very well after a
day out in the open. Then you must
have cast iron conscience he said
ANY man who has caused as much mis-
cry, suffering, heartache and trouble as
you have should never be able to rest
an hour
81 found out later that he had Just
come in from one of tho Chicago
courses that had laid out, that he had
been in about every bunker on the
place and had finally finished with 1872
And he held me responsible for every
bunker shot he played"
Good News for buffers
The eminent golf architect, however,
has some good news for buffers. 81
believe" he said, that the develop
ment of bunkering and trapping a
course has about been completed. Just
now can't see any further advances in
sight beyond the best courses--those OF
the type Of Brae Burn, the National,
Belleair and others. The main devel-
opment from now on will be in the way
OF landscape effect, Of building for
beauty on a course as we'll as the right
test for golf
Ground Needed
"Fo lay out tina right sort OF golf
course says Donald, Eat least leo
acres are needed. There are ls-hole
courses that have gotten by with 90 or
even less, but this is providing things
entirely too far. II is far better 10
control enough soil TO give plenty Of
room, and unless one can get some
thing over 100 acres II is much bettor
to lay out but nine holes and develop
these IN the proper way. Good golf
holes are not matters Of mathematics,
ms so many peonlo think proner tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
LifetimeRecords nDiamond

the the National
of including
catcner ana
first week, will the RECORDS Oh te
and instamen the week
atar. will contain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

The Missouri Meteor made NJ T,.rs.
in Eastern athletics in 1919, ~ Az. as
lin Field, in philadelphia. ne ..i,,
hes,sn by Fred Kelly. OF the Unl's .,.rt
~ Kansas. but IL was only oy iour
margin. Simpson will be twelv 81
vo.rs OF age on his next blrtheeS ,r,,,r,
doing the usual chores OF - Ard
how he developed his srens's ths
nhysidue remarkably Fona u n,.s.
outdoor life, he took 70 athleu.S u no
rally. but really had little 20 seq '..s - At
matter. Under the system " '.ohl.s
N. University Of Missouri .,s,f d
training Of one sort or sn0'"
Simpson took 20 hurdle i,ss
once and developed his ART a'sd d,
student Of pll things, hs "u' ~ q.
methods Of the best hurd's's one q
country and applied them, o. Grade.
them, at Any rate, 20 hts VOL xheA
ally he developed his own sY'''
carried him 10 worlds veore''
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-01

Ceprav ic start tezko sliSaSl, vcndar je slisal
bOlje cd svojega sina.
Ne, JIG dejal, ina svojem polju nikdar nj
sem sejal takega zita, nikdar ga nisem Eel: krpil
ga tudi nisem nikdar, kcr V moiem casu dcnar
splOh nj bill V rabi. VSi so 81 hranili Z lastnim
krihom in so 81 ga Y sill razdelili med scboj. Kjc
je raStlO tako zrno, ne VEN. NaSe zrno ie bilo
vetje in izdatnejSe od sedanicea, toda takcga zr-
ma nikdar nisem videl. Sli;al sem cd svoiega sta
reea, da JIG V ~njegovem Gasu Tito boljc uspcvalo,
kakor V mojem in je bilo vcGic in izdatncjSc.
Vprasati morate mOjega Starega."
Car je poslala pc >tarjkoveea occta.
NASH so Starega oceta in "a privcdli pred
caria. Brez truda, brcz bcrgclj, je vStopil star
eek, njegovc oti so iaSne in eovori razloGmo. Car
je pokazal staremu oGctu zrno Ia GA ic oglcdaval
Od vseh Strani.
"Dolgo je tega'', je dcjal. "da niScm vidcl
tako prastarega zrnca.' Oderiznil jc drohtinico.
nekoliko pO2vecil in mcnil; ''TiSti ic."
"Povejmi dedek, kdai in kie je ra>tlo tako
zrno. Ali 81 morda sam sejal ma svojcm poliu ia
10 Tito, ali 81 GA kjc kupil:"
w mojem casu je povsod rastlo tako tito, lc
5 takim ZrnOm smO So hranili."
Rad hi vedel, dedek, ali 81 ii sam >cjal tako
zrno. ali 81 ga morda kupil'
Start Sc je %smehlial.
~ mojem casr'', ic dcial. "nihtc nj poznal
greha, da hi kruh proda jail ali kupoval, in o de-
naru nismo ME vedeli v>i smo imcli kruha vG
kot dOvoli.'
Ike 81 scjal tako zrno, dcdek, in kje ic bio
tvoic bolie?"
Mole pole je bila bozia zcmlja. Kicr sem
oral, tam ie bilo moje pole. Zakaj svobodna je
bilu zemlja, lastne zemlje nismo poznali. Svoio
last smo imcnovali. lie svoje delo.'
'Se ma dive v~prasanji mi odgovori", JIG wiki
knil car. "Prvit: kako sc ie moglo zgoditi, da ic
pref rspevalo tako zrno in zdai ME wee? DrugiG
kako sc je moelo zgoditi, da hodi tvoi vnuk DO
dveh %bergliah, tyoj sin po eni, ii sam pa pridoS
lahkotno in brcz truda k mrni! Tvoje oci so jas
ne, tvoji zobje so trdni in tvoj govor zvcni razloG-
no. Zakaj, povej mi dcdek, ie tako?"
"Zato je tako, rliudie wee ne Tive cd last
mega della in zavidajo soseda. Pref nismo ziveIi
tako, ziveli smo bogaboiece. Ker >mo incl last
no blago ,nismo pozeleli %tujcga."