davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
GLOVES

We SnEgtSt Them Tot WiffS
40 one ever was known to re-
ceiSe too many Gloves. and they
do make such delightful gifts that
the memory fingers ell through
the year. The only difficulty is
knowing when 10 stop buying, for
the variety of street gloves, gaunt-
lets, mousqnetaires, evening
gloves, fabric gloves and the d.
versity in color tcmpts one to
make Gloves the gift for everyone
at Christmas.
Floor One, West.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
CHEAPER STAFF or LIFE NOT
EXPECTED BEFORE NEXT
JULY.
BAKERS GAY PRICES
HERE ARE REASONABLE
Point to Higher Prices for Losvss In
Other Cities A. Proof That Thor
10 No ovsr-ehargino Locally
Summer Prices Depend on Grow
ing Wheat Crop.

Bread prices probably win remain
stationary until the 1880 wheat har-
vest begins coming In next July. Att
or that no one can tell what win hap
pen. and local bakers do not care TO
express their opinions. They do say
however, that bread prices ars cheap
or IN Marshalltown than any ctaer
city In the state Of its sise Just re-
Gently the price OF bread went up
cent q loaf In the tri-cities, Daven-
port. Moline and Rock Island, for
both the 10 and the ls-csnt loavcs.
The weight Of the loaf Is impor-
tant when pricing breads. During the
war the government set the stand
ard OF weight for ioaves OF bread at
one pound and pound and half,
Now that regulation In of 20 bakers
make various sized loaves and In
some instances tighten the weight In
stead of raising the price. The usu.
al weight OF a 15-cent loaf is from IL
to 81 ounces now. Those IN MARSHALL
town average 20 and 81 ounces, while
In other cities Of its size they are
lighter. In Des Moines at present
pound and a half loaf. full "a ounces,
Is being baked, but is priced At ~
cents a loaf.
At present bread prices are only 80
per cent higher than they were before
the war. while flour is twice as high
sugar two and a half times and short
ening three times.
Grain Situation the Factor.
For the past two months there has
been a slump in grain prices, due In
q large measure to a like slump In
foreign exchange, which is reducing
exports, In addition to a shortage of
freight cars for moving the grain
The 1920 wheat crop will be large
and scarcity Of northwest wheat
should be relieved to a degree. grain
men declare, but whether that VIII
bring relief enough to change the
price materially no one can tell. If
there Is a big export demand when
the new crop begins coming In then
it is certain that the prices will con-
tinue. high. ..a,.'
Consequently there will be no drop
In the price Of bread because there
must be an enormous drop In wheat
to lower the price of -four and to
cause a reduction Of even 1 cent Il
loaf in bread.
It Is interesting to note that one OF
the chief Ingredients used In the
making Of bread is probably one OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

Fifteen thousand dollars . year and
travelling expenses 10 the salary that
the directors Of tho American FEEDER
alton OF Farm Bureaus has dxed for
it, first president J. R. Howard, OF
Clemens. Chicago has been chosen
a. the headquartsrv Of the bureau
and offices for Mr.. Howard and ATS
stan will be opened there In . short
time. Mr.. Howard 70 going soon to
Chicago to remain most Of the time
and he expects to move his home to
that city by the time school opens In
tho fall.
At the time that the national bu-
reau was permanently organized late
last fall the question Of salary for the
president was not determined. It was
txed at q recent meeting Of the direc-
tors, held In Chicago. and the sum
to be paid the president represents
the very high esteem In which he is
held by the directors Of this large
farm movement
10 to Leave Farm.
The duties Of the of1ce Of this fed
Grafton, which has grown at a rate
that has BEEN . surprise ana source
OF qualification to even the most en-
thusiastio promoters. are so extensive
that Mr.. Howard viii devote pracu-
caIly all OF his attention to them. It
will be necessary for him to be In
Washington much Of the time and he
will also spend part of his time at va
rious state headquarters.
Chicago was chosen as headquar-
ters because Of its central location.
Mr.. Howard, who returned home
Thursday. after being In the east,
has determined to leave the farm.
Tho family expects to follow him to
Chicago in tine for the opening OF
school this fall.
Was First President. z
s Mr.. Howard, who always had been
active In farm development work and
In the organization Of farmers for
mutually beneficial projects. has been
interested IN the Marshall County
Farm Improvement Association ever
since It was organized.
In 1act Nj. Howard was one OF
the flrst, II not the 1irst, TO suggest
the organization Of hrst state and
later q national federation OF farm
bureaus. Growing out Of this sug-
Eestion. the stAte bureau. the tlrst In
several Of the mid.western states,
was organised. Organization of IL
linois, Missouri and Nebraska fol-
lowed quietly and tho national fed
GRAFTON wa The logical development
from these state organizations.
In the organization of the national
federation Mr.. Howard was very ac-
tive and he was elected temporary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

Bring watches N to Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
DIVORCED: REMARKED
Mrs. Elizabeth Haneesn, Divorced
From Charles flanagan March 4
Married to Former husbands
Brother, James A. Hansssn-he-
Iationship Becomes Involved.

Divorced from Charles Hanegan. In
the district court March 4, Mrs
Elizabeth Hanegan. OF this city. was
married at 1 o'clock Thursday after
noon to her former husbands broth
er, James A. flanagan, by Rev. w.
q. Crowder. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Methodist parsonage.
The second husband, who was
brother-in- law Of his bride by her
first marriage. and uncle Of his pre-
sent wife's child by her first marriage,
changed relationship to both. He
now is both uncle and step father
to the child.
If a child is born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanegan, it will be a half-brother
or sister to Mrs. Hanesans child
by her first marriage. as well as
cousin. .a ~t sraa -. st
When Mrs. flanagan was divorc-
ed she was given permission to re-
marry within the year by the court,
the understanding being at that time
that she was to be married to her
brother-in-law. This permission was
given partly on account Of the child.
The groom Is farmer and he and
his wife will live on farm north Of
the city.
4, Bring watches IN to Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
HOME FURNISHINGS
Hints on Equipment and Appliances

essare made with the plate lower and
the ovens atf the side $and high
enough so that one does not have to
stoop in using sthenh The attachment
for automatically lighting the burn
srs IA now, almost universally in
cinded in the stove equipment One
stoye shows as a new feature a
Isthef1nostat AAich automatically re-
sulates the Temperature az gthe oven
BY; kh1tting of and then relighting
the gas. Tha same stove also has a
new 5arrankeHent In the placing Of
the gas Jets In the baking oven,
which y is below the broilins oven,
therefore two sets Of Jets are necss-
sary. ~ \. tFs, s a'25si
The broiieir mas four rows Of Jets
in the top. while those In this baking
oven, are at the bottom and placed
on each side Of the oven. Stiilsanoth-
er stove has flreleS cooker at
tachment to the oven, which Ia es-
pecially lined to hold In the heat.
|s$S BY Z simple turn Of q handle, the
oven ID made air tight, then tho sas
can be turned of and the heat re-
tanned as In freless cooker. The
stoves that burn coal. wood or gas
are not new but seem 70 be better
perfected now. Each make Is ar
ranged differently as to the placing
Qf ovens which changes the gas
connection in them. Those that use
the same oven for coal. wood or gas
have an arrangement for cutting
off the gas when not in use. while
those that have separate ovens plac-
ed beside tho range oven or higher
up have. no need for this extra feature.
Stoves that combine oil with coal
or wood are arranged In the same
manner as those with gas combina-
ton. One oil stove has the fireless
cooker attachment. Ranges that use
coal or wood are equipped with a
special crate, one side being for the
use .oi cos; ana tth.is other for wool.
Many other little features are the
same in different makes but arrans-
ed little differently.
!, New Devices In Kitchen Cabinets.
|. AS In stoves, so 1t Is in kitchen
cabinets, each different make boasts
q device that differs from another.
Nearly all Of them have tho Same
number of compartments arranged
alike. All have flour bin but one
has device that lowers tho bin
to the floor 80 that II can be filled
easily. Another has a shelf in the bot
tom attached to the door 50 that Il
pulls out when the door opens and
makes It much easier 10 reach the
cooking utensils placed there.
Az have bread boxes. enameied
table tops. which pull out 20 as to
afford moro table space, enameled
lining all thru and in onep there is
an extra flour bin OF small size. Nine
glass Jars are usually Included in
the equipment--flve for spices and
the others for sugar. salt, coffee and
tea. A feature that should be es-
pecially attractive IL ant proof
casters placed on one make At the
top Of each caster ID a small metal
cup In which can be placed Kerosene
to keep the ants away.
These cabinets are OF wood and
come In natural wood finish or enam-
ef. Stoves come In steel cast iron or
blue or white porcelain finish with
nickel trimmings. ~ NJ 80 III. ~ 5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

Now that the servant problem has
become next to Impossible to solve,
women are looking for labor saving
devices to help them as much az
possible In their domain. the kitchen.
And it seems that there are many
new and helpful ones offered in the
furnishings for the kitchen. Those
new features have the added ad-
vantage Of being attractive and why
shouldn't they be? Because the
housekeeper Is lady and mis-
tress OF the kitchen and does an
important share of her work there,
Is all the more reason why the kit
chen should be one Of tho most at
tractive rooms In the home. In form
or years, one bought q stove for the
kitchen then used any old table and
chairs to complete the Furnishing of
the room.
Nowadays II is quite different.
Many homes have two stoves. a
range and gas stove In the city. and
q range and an oil stove. for the
country. For convenience either COM
bination can be bought in one stove.
Then there is the table. stool and
chairs made especially for kitchen
use, and with every thought for
convenience and beauty as we'll.
Probably one Of tho bigeest labor
saving devices Of late years is the
kitchen cabinet. In homes where the
kitchen Is not large and too crowd
ed for cupboard and table space, a
cabinet Is a great comfort to the
housewife, for 1t supplies these needs.
In large kitchens it is nice for the
cooking materials. and utensils used
often, may be kept In 1t 80 as to be
most handy.
Mako Room Attractive.
I, .All Of these furnishings, may be
had IN variety Of materials but in
a home recently built the kitchen
was as attractive room as any IN
the house because 1t had been FUR
nished with an eye to Leauty as well
- service. Blue and white was the
predominating color note and gave
that spick. and span appearance
that every woman loves in her kit
chen. The room was too small for
moro than one stove and 1t was q
gas range. The metal on the stove
was nickel and. the. trimmings white
enamel The tables base was Of
white enameled wood with white
enameled metal top, sometimes call
Cd "porceliron." A white enamel
stool. table height, took up only a.
small space and kitchen cabinet Of
white enamel, both inside and out.
side, occupied the remainder Of the
space not used for cupboards and win-
dows. The woodwork was white en-
ameled, the walls had been left white
and the blus color note was furnish :.
cd In the at the widows and
the floor COVERING Of 1inoleum. Jap
anese toweling was the material used
In the curtains and the linoleum
was dssisnsd with squares OF blue
and whitS This kitchen boasted
many lstor PAYING devices in its
furnishinS4 and there are many
more offered IN other furnishings In
local stores. The most of them, how
ever. are In stoves and cabinets.
Many Features Shown. 49, 4 Y
When. gas stoves were first made
the ovens were placed under the
5plAts hut now most Of the Sc: .tey-i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
Ass,oNMeNr or cAsGs.

Judge Willstt Assigns Jury Trials
for Coming Week.
Judge J. w. Wiliet has made nm
assignment Of Jury cases In district
court for the coming week m fol-
lows:
Monday. March 2s-Esdward l.
walkup vs.. city OF Marshalltown
T. &. Young vs.. Gus Lang. John
warrin gton va. Thomts Readout
Marshall county VI. city OF Mar
shalltown.
Tuesday. March ss-lsabei Barke
va. Marshall county, ct al. Grain
Belt supply Co. VI. c. II. Hicks, w
II. Thomas vs.. r. w. Pothast, ct al.
Doris Ludwig W. Soren Hanson
Mrs. EAri Nichols VS.. J. w. Bryant
ct al.
Wednesday. March f+-LRwrencs
Keople W. John Brennecke. ct nj.
Eixy q Hogan Va. Marshall county
James Clark Leather Co. vs.. Frank
Catixone. T. Nelson Downs VS.. A. G
Crawford. ct al. Clarence Sellers Va
H. y. F1oto.
Court has been adjourned to Mon
day March %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

the very few food stnefs that hes not
changed tts price since before the
war. Il II yeast and tho price In the
same that Il has been for many years.
Baksrs are loAths to hunt for the
cause, believing In the old adage to
let veil enough alone"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

Funeral services for John Fair,
who died at tho soldiers home
Thursday. will be held at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning from tho assembly
hall In charge of Chaplain w. II.
Clements. Burial will follow In tho
home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

Aavs 49, vleiting ~ ~ MT Wesh
with Nrs. 0rssfs sister. Ma ~
WilllAnA g nsns ~ city. sstnFDee
this nnegning 70 their houDe ~
Albia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

president, then chosen president at
the organization meeting, held In
Chicago last December.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
HOWARD To Draw
$4,000 SALARY
NANoNAIl COUNTY MAN, MEAD
or FARM FEDERATION,
WELL PAID.
nEApoUARrERs TO d m
cHlcAoo-WiLL MOVE THERE

pirsstsrs Of American Farm Fedora
Elem, Whioh oslsstsd J. r. Howard,
Clemens Man, for First President,
. Maintain General Offices in
chieaoe-Wlu e Thsrs Seen.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-24

IiodiDDf jm~no, jez pfedsiaynie
dImJo1 fadu sbyflSeb NDh 10.
siteIh tObotO jmfDa v mjnnIoaij,
jest chIonbou dnest1eh eleDh ~.
diuy JmhDo lbku, IN MINI jsou
Itfa skyiIgcb ygsIedki ' MINI.
LOST, jest cbloubou firmy. Nnsc
jm|Do "Tfincroyo Ilofkf Vino"
jest Jn po 10 LEI yysloyoyhno =
ydffnosfj flsici a fisiej tScb. JIM
Iek ten pDmobI Kazdl, lido trpi
Dep0fadkem zaIndkn, jako jest
pcebuf X jidlp, zhepa, nad}mh
NJ, boIepf bIayy u pod, VI, ~ Trj
Deroyo JJofkh Vino jcst bezpen0e
1tDfikti, Jak@m ~zphsobem p0m6
bag vyrisb 20 nejdokonaleji
ynitfDosfi, Daprayf ebuf X jidln,
osytM u posii THO u zbayj yas
pokIcslostj mysli y kazdfbo ~
karDlka oebo prodpyate MI MI.
zefn dosfafi Trineroyo Hofkf VI
no. ME nepn1mejte MdDSDh ma
podobe0iDl Ssse jmtno "TrBc
royo Hofkf vino" pravf fak il.
10 jmlDa ostafDieh v@borngeb
Ilkh Trjoerovfeh, M pr. Urine
roya Angelica Hofka, Trlnerhy
HojmeDt PRO reumatjsm, neural
Mi, boJeDi v WIN, poIamami
|Trnerby NiriieI kaklD atd., Eon
4pDIehijyon MrnkoB Jbsepb Fri
Der Company, ta3SH ~ Ash
land Ave, Chicago, H. Ad
vevtisemfDt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-24
DRS. BREUER

eek krejln sdilil, " dddeeck jeho
byl Czech n 90 rinanfDi sirhints
pfisel do kudohoH oAtnini ~.
yldi Diaeho o tom, H. by byli 20
,odn feskeho PM poel"dnieh
yolb6ch do NhfoJnibo shfomllK
nj ziskano ' tepliektm dseku Rn
dohoh neeelf sto iegk}ob HASA
byly 10 blasy fesh Sch yojhhh,
doeasni W Dn bronieicb zdffnli
pich
KudoboH choy1 jialt wIikd DO
baisiyi pfirodni, rudy koyd yelp
~ yzhpDgcb Budouli jedn0u od
bsIepa q eerphp6. zmfni ~ J M.
IaDpbolick$ rhz tohoio pobon -
noy} Nyof o noyg nch ~ mem
poysiane. iJso dole Y oblosij -
helns Oh skloDku prW poloyiP
st0leij dryAcnhetthD DO tech
dob WAX ie iuze daleE0 rylii
~ : probomim 6tyarcm skoluim
jest mpohpm obiizotjh u mftif
y|nosuo nez plDgmo rukoma bra
baii pokloJy ecpfbo ubli u bro
madni Y krdtkt dobs %milliardy,
jako 10 eiujIi D eipi yEicbni II RI.
zinci, kteG ~ ubelDgcb pokIodh
bezpJaipf zmocDIi o W zlato nj
nil V potn y kryi pilugcb eeskgcb
borpikh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-24

Mas 4, aai ieAls minu ale IL Z,
10 pieiu, ha mou duhi pieiu abyi
nemyslil. D. mad ,asijim . d.
dek Hundh hyl uoyne u ssfho
slaycni, pfihrail hulaion hla,u .
inp 10 yfaieh
Dsdek koisnLb ,aaiayil 50 ~
proaifed eeaiy ndiDtna mftselo \
len mn hlayou hmiialo, ~ siseh
40 j. uadobro ,ifaeeno, ~ 81 l'.r
lidt bndou pfstem ukasoyai, jah
didok kol}nkh zkazil Manu- kn'
bfheloYnl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-24
0 RvDoHokf

o ziyoif obyyatelaiya Y kndo
boH jeat fozbiFeno mnobo KAN.
ngeh pfsJs'as, pie v ccakoslo.
yenakt Hepnblice spia cajihaml
Libefit y dod6yh V fiihnk6eh 81
doyjdhme, ~ ~ I'D ' kudohofI
Eiyi blayne krajkhtEiyim Mem
10 ykak vi d6yDo prayda dfl'
ucz pred phl stoleiim Mtlncily
zel"zDe siroie rneDf pr6ei hraj
kAfakou, nekoliy W. y}robky 10.
y6ui Deyyroynoji Wrobkhm rue
MIN mi nmelecky. AMI tryanliyo
NJ UIaWim pr0menem yyziyy
obyyatelsiy0 jest zemSdblstyi, .
yI6sidt sgD6feDi % = MIN sp0jeo}
choy dobyika, dale prace jesbi
dfeyodilDa fy}fDba hfaeek. ~.
mn, p6bytlnt lyzi). y)roba sla
mbn9pb kIoboukh f6stefBf OBJ.
cbod dHgfm yyfobo gindelh Hor
DinU o kfajkafstyf o mimi 10.
lik poyidajf hiih6ky, nepad6 ~
yabu
PrdmyJoylj III j. strapa saskG
ayBah / tam pfeylddaji zamesf.
|ganf ySEe uyedena GemesJpici
udUiei u iesaH naebazeji zpra.
yidIa MmkstDaDj donna Nfco
bornikh PRAGUE ' dolepb hDfdo.
| uhnIBEeb, kamE odeb6z1Ji Da ec
IIg igdeD Tottz plati D koyodk!
moieb q JinFeb fnm"sJpipipb, jieh>
| ykak peni 6uiobo
Nfmeckg I'D, BudohoH ob$ya
| jief. jest razoyifg b Ii1 ~ iAesni
mInyou od Hhmn6 v kraU, o.
| pboyal Vi zeeia ejstofu kfye col
pelze igfdhi d Hhmejcb pod Ku
| doboHm, kteH maU V sobh bod
M gye fpakf. Djalekt rDdobof
skf Y po4JpdDieb dyou sIablkaei
yffy yyzoi zptyaW zJyibh q
. diva tony Jc v tom ObIedD po.
dobpn tr6cbD fesktmD Bsfefi M
| Beronmsbm Uofovjpkp, kde ysay
pouze posIedDj sabika j. o jedet
M o p6Jdrnbfbo tbDp zvgseDa =
a profabnuta. Kudohorskg dia
Text WAX ukonfpjn vein kratee
6setob RudohoT j. uejmfof 0
bydIeDo Nytem Ecsk(m M N
pf1yrafu 10 byli btayof jedDofJi
VI eeIoi sirazolei, m fratleb mol
| dsyskb draby HIezptc0i zF1zenei ,
~ u tam Jako bDh yrhpa beskJ
dsjDik Tim mjjmayfM j., IN
rnyaJdl ~ nacbazejj staH used
lei nfmeetf kteH oosi keskA ipnk
m tokprka, P1geDee, smeti
praeb, Krejza,
P1volad moje pHyadi mue n
hsstibo dykD 4 obyvBteli rudo
b0rskfmf q ~ mi pDuze JeD stare
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-24

TN
lalvtt mn utnip ~ ~, lvsa "A.
iekl rsietiN ulstsni hh n
poiraik " pAols gmfielh,
hitch 30 alaftm lamsfais ~
n nusha loimNsl,u, 80 pV,ijAa
l'na ~ WI oti huirlt, proc b,eh
- lfasli III ien mdoali poshoell
~ hulnNina pplpmir A pirre 90
nebudn un hDdht dsyde ihafe
ditli4
"A 20 iyaii III hlaJii pstnt
w N6m' 20 tsdii istfal : ME nf
Apiielf iAbelily. a. ehyehtal
lelma Iiunja a nAtiksal biiitem
bsdel koi}nkt goufale lomll
mLama "snaj iaem u fadoaii \
pc ly6n pohladll tloyah nesi
AMI 20 dil6 hdyi piehlayInu ~
10 yyftN Alr %p0inotpi VI, W va
poaesiuoati N into ylnaini dee
fu mnb ae pti TON u6inm nerdN
bla 10 M ptaiy ldyihm a No
spodinu odpfishbuu
Dedek Iiundh dolth6 "A kdo
10 : N6nou aedil yedie ieiieh ato.
d6lky pod bezem. kJo 20 sedil 2
kutfnb6 yeimhnk6f TO aedfl, aha
h NhuD ~ iak pbasDisek miloy
MEEK ilaetl pane&Iau, dobfe
iump yidtli pod bezem
MA 4"
TO bylo jen TAX jen iok
|lkhl kot(ptd sedfi jaem pray
ia, ardel jsem aic abycb "
tl0fil 10 uellatil, il Jeu yedlc VA.
~. . proloie layieka je hhikG.
byli jsme jako 10 hromadd, olc
W wi pofestn0stL Proc bych ~
nctlaeil, kdyz nj nobu yymazp
Ic7"
"A o." zyys0ydl bias
ItuDdn. "w to bylo iamllp pod
b0bfinoD, m 10 bylo7 Mann bnp
KEN doiph y kOtgukhy yejmfntGf
hupkem ~ NJ = 10 jsup yidfli
h dfvne Kabrlrl0y0 W amfjp. vel
sk1, ably il dfdek nepobfupboul
q dsdek bfH jak0 sedmDactiletf
rozmiIovapee yidfli jsue VI.
dtli
o dfdka Kof}Dk0ya potopsely
- mr6koty "Jak ~ mhzek f0bIe
70 ~ VI 10 gymfkliEg Aa6po,
bfz6l jsem 0d habfiny n sm6l
jsem - hh16. . Nam bkzrIa
pfede mnou limo, yelskala ale
PROD tys ~ spleil y necisiof0ug
ia jdn 30 gym0zoy6m ~ zk6ps
ku . N666g DO babfiuy. jdn ii jak
syoIjkor ami nj V kosfepb ncpicb.
~ NhDp pOyidd 70 Wy. Mrej
fku, VI fcT budetr uffkat, 10 w
nj ! d0honif q puafi ~ b0lka
mild DO bhbn ii 0egim, ~ 10
do mDh yJelo y radosti m mr.
duh poyoliI puatim - ~ nj
N6un mi mdosf, yejskh, smile ~
il mlw radesf, ~ Gebelbam
q ~ b1ed psujcs sytpstyo, m bycb
II snad -"
M tOhIe ~ BesfasfDG dkdek
KotSnkd mstayil, prasfJ " pfstf
10 bela n wjeyenh oN yf5fiIy
ynttfnf brhMI III III a.
Adano, ~ il, ale il oeobjfmal.
10 IN Nhpt ukazoyaj, Jak W. ~
wavD0 sfrzeoi0yi Poyidam
"Tys, h1lka, phi doktora, ale NJ
20 ~ ode mne n9Dr n start zku
sepoeti. iidf X fobh ehoh NJ vke.
| link Uni peduby, ~ nmN taky
baprayit strze0iDul A ptk0z il
obejmy, nadnesp v WIN potfe
~, aby Ten forfeI pocbopiIa ~
| byIa N viz, q ~ fakbje pjkhDsky
III 70 y~yiozl--fo j. pro tebe han
ba - tobo Jsem NJ ~ febe neza,
JDnzl -"
Dhdek Huodh ebyebotaJ " ~
cell koIos "Icb, ieb - kdo pak
II mine ytfif, kdyz ~ yseebpo vi.
NJ, lido n, ~iaksrfote, mhze ykfiff