davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22

a telegram sent by Horace Hagan
to Mr.. Ferris as follows:
Hon. Scott Ferris:
Congratulations Accept my
thanks for haying saved the state
from disgrace.
HORACE II. HAGAN.
Passing by the kingly way In which
Mr.. Hagan takes the state under his
ample wing, is not this kind OF stuff
disgusting, not only to those who
supported the senator, but to ali
oklahomans7 And Mr.. Ferris pub
lished Mr.. Hagan's telegram with
great eclat and nobody in the Fer
ris camp has given any indication
OF not being in entire accord with
the sentiment therein expressed.
But yet IL is stated that the 0ore
men are 100 per cent for Scott
Ferris"
No sir. the Gore men are not
such political poltroone. They fought
the good fight on principle. Party
regularity, so called, cannot change
what's In the record. Furthermore
they have still their manhood and
their Americanism, and they are
going TO exercise their right of fran
chise on election day just as 81
pleases them so to do. As for this
writer, you may tell the world he is
going to vote for J.. w. Harreld for
United states senator, and against
the league of nations.
Yours truly.
A. +. SWEENEY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22

The English University of Bir-
mingham has been givenra fund to
promote scientific research In re-
lation TO motorcycles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22
Paris Copied
MILLINERY

AS in recent seasonssone is not con-
fined to a restricted few types of
millinery.
The large hat, low and broad of brim,
is freely worn by smart people, but
so are the Egyptian turbans-and
there are all degrees of sizes in be-
tween.
The curtain hat in a smart and new
style---the tiny curtain Of maline or
lace dropping over the edge Of the
brim. ..
Under the brim trimmed is to be OBJ
served on many models.
Hats of Hatters Plush are here in ex-
tensive range and some lovely styles
are obtained with bright colored trim
mings of black and velvet
Ribbon streamers are not uncommon,
and an infinite variety of other smart
and distinctly original ideas are
here for your selection.
Prices from $1,000 to $47.50.
Millinery Section, Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22

Figured Terry Cloth--for overdrapsr-
les and portieres, in blue, green,
brown and rose.
SO inches wide.
at $1.50 and $500.
Scotch Madras--in beautiful con-
ventional designs, rose, blue, and
brown.
$1.75 and $500.
-Filet Curtain Nets--attractive designs
both large and small.
SO to 54 inches wide.
Yard, 75c to $3.50.
Drapery Section, Second Floor
The Newark journal., 1920-12-02
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF AP-
 PLICATION TO SELL

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as guardian of Norrine Arnold, Studevan, George Arnold, Poe Arnold, Pascoe Arnold, Alafa Arnold, minors and sole heirs of RoXie Heiderby, nee Duff, deceased, will on the 28th day of De- cember 1920, at the Novem- Der 1920 adjourned term of the Probate Court of Indepen- dence County, Ark. apply for an order from said court to sell, as property of said minors real estate described as fol- lows to-Wit:
 l part of the W. half of lot 3 of the N. E. fractional quar- ter of Section 5, Township F N, Range 1 West, Indepen- denee County, Arkansas, de- seribed by metes and bounds, as follows:
 Beginning at a point ASA links north and 295 links west of the s. E. Corner of the ". half of said lot 3, of North east fractional quarter of Sec tion 5, Township 12, Range 4 for starting point. Thence north $40 links, thence " s t 1000 links. Thence south, CA 1-2 degrees west) 357 links. Thence east to the place of beginning, containing 3 acres more or less.
 The sale of said land will be for the purpose of main taining and educating said minors. Subject to husbands courtesy.
 Given under my hand on this the 3rd day of December, 1920.
 T. E. ARNOLD, Guardian. J. E. Alexander, Attorney for
 Guardian.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-02
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS IN-
 CREASE PRODUCTION

From various counties of the state, especially where farm county agents and home demonstrators are employ ed, come reports of successful actiyi- ties of boys and girls clubs. For example, in Drew county there are about 100 boys pig clubs and the past year they have handled over S2,oo0 worth of pigs. In nearly every clubs have been successful.
 The same is true of the potato, the poulary, the calf, the corn, the cot ton and the canning clubs. There are 414 members in the poultry and canning clubs. Farmer are attract ed from many places to note the ac- tivities of the boys and girls and realize that the club work is great factor in farm development and in
The Newark journal., 1920-12-02
T. H. DEARING, Receiver F. c. Hoyt 6 Co.,, Newark, Arkansas.
Gipsy Language.

The language of the Gipsies, Ro many, Is said to be Hlndoo dialect derived from Sanskrit Ethnologists pretty well agree that the Gipsies are descendants of an obscure Hfndoo tribe. The popular belief that Glpsies are descendants of the Egyptians has no other basis than the similarity of the two words. The word "Gipsy" as q matter of fact, Is from the Bohemian, and means "yagubond.a The first Gip- sies appeared in England early in the sixteenth century, but were found in eastern Europe at least two centuries earlier. They are now scattered all over the world
The Newark journal., 1920-12-02
PIGS MUST BE vACCINATED

A Keo farmer lost a lot of pure hred pigs because he thought they were immune nasmuch as the SOW had been vaccinated. Dr. Bux, who has charge of the cholera control ln stated that pigs may con- t1act hog cholera even when suck ling immcne sows. "The safe way, he says to vaccinate the young pigs regardless of their age when there is cholera in the community
The Newark journal., 1920-12-02
gR s 6 c 6 . 7 z ; ' ' F PaR0QuET ITEMS 2 x H F 5 xR 6 7 y ' v Y

Paroquet, Dec. I've are having rainy, cloudy, weather through this section. Not any farm work being done this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Brannon of Newark spent Thanksgiving here with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wayman and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Way man arrived here Friday from Texas to make Arkansas their home again.
 J. L. Loveioy made busi- ness trip to Newark Thursday.
 Mrs. Stella Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Noah Robbins spent Saturday evening at Newark shopping.
 Miss May Hunter of Newark spent Sunday here with rela- tives and friends.
 c. w. Yaney made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 M. l.. Wayman made a busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
 Ernest Wayman made a busi ness trip to Newark Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Yaney spent Sunday is Logan toWn- ship visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Ella East of Newport spent a few days here visiting friends.
 Postmaster A. K. Cronise made a bushes strip to New ark Monday.
 J. A. Jones made a busisess trip to Newport Saturday.
 George Gilbreath of Newark was a business visitor here Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Noah Robbins left Wednesday for Missouri where they will make their home.
 Finas McCaleb is expected to arrive home Saturday from Atlanta, Ga., where he has been taking treatment for some time.
 School will open here next Monday. Prof. and Mrs. l. c. Moody of Augusta are the new teachers.
 D. c. Selvidge made a busi- ness trip to Batesville Tues day.
 Orval Smith made a busi- ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
 Prof. and Mrs. I. c. Moody and children of Augusta arriV- ed here Tuesday to make prep arations for the opening of school here next Monday.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-02

need the organic matter that these-ma- erials contain, and it is a fertilizer after it is plowed under and decays. Such materals also help keep the soil loose, prevent baking and allow the land to absorb more moisture. There is practically TO value in the ashes left after burning su1h organic matter.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-02
DON'T BURN STRAW-PLOW
 IT UNDER

It has been the general practice of farmers in che past to burn straw, leaves, stubble. and dead grass off their fields before blowing the land, but it has been learned that soils
The Newark journal., 1920-12-02
POULTRY SURGERY PAYS WELL

The difference in profits on roost- CTS and eapons. is well illustrated in the case of Mena farmer who sold % caponized fowls for $9O.72; or 92.73 each.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-02

above grasses says as to Bermuda: Seed may be saWn or roots of the plant used. AS roots take hold much better than seed, a quicker stand of this grass, which is sown for. the pasture base, is assured"
The Newark journal., 1920-12-02
c. K. EMERSON, ALBERT SIMS.
CREST MILL FOR SALE

I have for sale one 30 inch burr grist mill, one 20 h. D. Fuller & Johnson gasoline en- zine, both good as new. Will sell at a bargain. Also a Joliet corn sheller, capacity about 800 bushels per day. l also have two Avery Tractors, one 1925 h. p. and the other a 20- 40 h. D., two P. & o. four disc breaking blows, one Is disc harrow and pulVerizer com- bined. Will sell any or all the above very cheap. For prices, write or see
The Newark journal., 1920-12-02

WARNING ORDER In the Independence County
 Chaneery Court
 December Term, 1920 Jessie, Rattray
 VS.
 omas Rattraf.
 The above-named defendant Thomas Rattray, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days from this date and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Jessie Rattray. Given under my hand and seal this 22nd day of Noyem- Der 1920.
 B. F. ADAMS, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-05
EI|lEla;il|1i
QUICK RELEF.FROM
 CONSTIPATION F
GetDr Edwards Olive Tablets

That -is the joyful. cry es thousands since D-. Edwards psoduced ! Olive Tablets, the substitute fos calomel. s D.. Edwards, practising physician fcz l7 years and calomers old-tire enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients fer chronic constipation and torpid iiveEs.
 DE. Edwards Olive Tablets do rot contain calonel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. s %S's' '. ?. "a
 No griping is the .lseypete' of :hsss little sugar-coated, olive.eo!oged tab lets They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They neyaZ fOEce thep1 to unnatural action.
 If you have dark brown Rsoutlf-:: bad breath-a dull, tired feeling headacbe-torpid liver-ennstipatipI, you'll fid quick, suse and pleasant re, suits fron ore CT two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets ct bedtime,
 Thousands take them every .aigk: lust to keep right. Try rtheIa. loc and 2ac.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-05
CITY ITEMS

Shoe Sale at Long's.-Advt.
 The ladies of the Bohemian Eagle will hold their annual meeting Thurs day afternoon Ut 2:S 0o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph Urban of s2 Rockwell avenue
 Jennie Degestino. aged 6 years, a recent arrival in this city rom Italy, complained to tho police Saturday night that her pooketbook had been stolen from her while she was in u To- cal department store. The pocketbooIs contained 92o0.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-05
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
 PEOPLES CHURCH THIS WEEK

Special meetings conducted by Dr. J. E. Henderson of British East Afri- ca will be held at the Peoples Church of Christ Tuesday, Wednesday,. Thurs day and Friday evenings of this week at 7:45 D. m These meetings will be of an evangelistic character. The public is cordially invited
New Britain herald., 1920-01-05
LOCAL CHURCHES DO
 WELL IN CAMPAIGN
First, South and Stanley Go
 Over Their Quotas

When the Congregational churches of the Central association were visited for the Pilgrim Memorial fund early in Novem ber last. Merfden was just starting a drive to raise funds for Y, M, c A, building, As it was eIni- nently undeSira ble to have clash between the two efforts. the Meriden campaign was deferred The Rev. Orville T. Fletcher of Springfield, who is com pleting the Conn ecticut cam paign for Director Beard. has arranged to visit the two Congregational churches of Meriden next Sunday,
 Preliminary to that visit a dinner is to be held Tuesday evening at the Ho- tel Winthrop, to which the pastors and many mem bers of the churches have been invited. The principal speaker will be Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter of the Center church of Hart ford, who will present the reason and history of the movement. Director Fletcher will follow with an outline of the manner in which the campaign is to be conducted. It is possible that Rev. Claude A. Butterfield of the Oli- vet church of Springfield, who has been one of the members of the Con- necticut team, will also bs present and speak. The hour Of the dinner IS o'clock.
 The speakers who will present tho fund in the churches on the following Sunday will be in the First church tho Rev. George l.. Cady, D. D., who is di- rector of the campaign in the state of New York, and in the Center church the Rev. Orville T. Fletcher. Mir Fletcher will direct the follow-up work in both churches.
 Local Church Included.
 successful campaign in Merlden will make a great showing for the churches of the Central association, which includes also those in New Britain, Berlin, Kensington. Westfield. Newington, Huntsville, Rocky Hill and Southington. The quota for all these churches, including Meriden, was fixed in November at $88,140. There was raised then and since in the dis trict total of sS3,33250, this being with the Meriden churches left out, an excess of the quota of S11,397. If the Meriden churches come up to expecta- tions, the proportionate excess will be almost the greatest of any district in the state.
 The detailed returns from all the churches in the association where the campaign has been completed are:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-05
DON'T SUFFER :.
 WITH NEuRAlGlA|
Use Soothing Musterole ,

When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull
 seems as if it would split, just rub little Mnsterole on your temples and neck. ii draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, uallygiving quick relief Musterole is a clean, white oiutrnsrfs made with oil of mustard Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma: neuralgia, congestion. rleIlrisy, rtle9msc tism, iumbago, pains and aches of sfls back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
 bruises, cfilblains, frosted feet-coos of the chest (it often prevents, pneu rlonial. It is always dependa hts: o
 soc and COG jars; hospital size $2.So
New Britain herald., 1920-01-05

 ter Mary cooks daily for 8 family of four adults, She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chem istry of cooking, gained from study Of dom estic science ina a state university Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 Copyright, 1919, x, l., A,) A bedroom always accumulates more dust than any room in the house. The bedding scatters lint and ones clothing distributes more o" less dirt gathered during the wearing. Unless daily attention Is given to the floors veritable "kitties" of dust will collect under furniture. When this happens I like to use soft brush or broom for claiming in place of dust mop. If the mop gets full of fuzzy dust it's almost as much work to clean it as to take care of the floor. Dust holds odors in an especially unpleasant fashion and is a perfect breeding place for germs.
 Menu for TOmorrow. BreakfaSt-Sliced bananas, cooked wheat cereal with top milk, toast, cof- fee.
 Luncheon-Casserole of vegetables, rye bread and butter, tea.
 Dinner-Creamed codfsh, plain boiled potatoes, jellied tomato salad, apple snow, coffee.
 My Own Recipes. One. often has a few vegetables each of a different kind. In the sum- mer these are easily worked up in sal ads for luncheon. But in the winter 1,0f 6icI, $oS S%aes J,, this vegetable casserole all kinds of left-overs may be used. although there is an art in knowing how to form the most appctizing combinations.
 Casserole of Vegetables. 1 cup peas.
 1 cup diced beets.
 cup carrots.
 1-2 cup diced celery. . 1 tablespoon minced onion. l small head cauliflower. tablespoons butter or bacon fat. IA cup flour.
 Salt and pepper
 tablespoons grated cheese. Melt butter in a frying pan and add diced vegetables. Shake over the fire to brown slightly. Sift flour over the vegetables being sure 1t is we'll mixed in them. Arrange in a buttered cas- serole with the caulif1ower in the cen ter. Season with salt and pepper and add water to barely cover. Cook in hot oven 30 to 40 minutes. Sprinkle cheese over caulifiower for the last 5 minutes of cooking.
 Jellicd Tomato Salad. cups tomato juice.
 1-2 cup coarse stalks of celery or leaves.
 1 small onion.
 1 cup shredded cabbage.
 1 teaspoon salt.
 1-4 teaspoon pepper
 l teaspoon sugar.
 whole cloves.
 tablespoons Vinegar.
 l tablespoon granulated gelatine. Dissolve gelatine in IA cup cold water. Cook all the other ingredi- ents except the vinegar 10 minutes Strain. Stir in gelatine and pour into individual molds rubbed with olive oil Serve with boiled salad dressing on beds of shredded lettuce.
 Apple Snow.
 apples.
 1-2 cup sugar.
 ? eggs (whites.)
 Pare apples and grate. Add sugar Beat egg whites till stiff and dry, using a. wire whisk on platter. Add sweet ened apple pulp very slowly and con- tinue beating. Chill and serve with boiled custard made of the egg yolks The last soup bone I bought was well named-it was all bone
New Britain herald., 1920-01-05
$63,040 $S3,232

Of the eleven churches, seven had exceeded their quotas, one had more than tripled and one raised over 59O per cent of it's quota. The excess over quota of the churches outside of Mer- iden appears as $20,192.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-05

Ill the kitchen of her own home Sis ter Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chem istry of cooking, gained from study of dom estic science ina a state university, Consequently the advice she offers Is a happy combination of theory and practice Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her f:, Yoi1y fa h.e
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06
V PATEk 6. SRPNA 1920.
ZPRAVY Z CECH.

Vseiicos. NedaVnO Vydany
Vilimhuv "Jizdni rad" chatrna
vypraveny necitelnym tiskem
a $patnym papirem, stoji Z X
jake nemecky "Fahrplan'', kite
ry ma bezvadny tisk a mnoham
lep5l papir. - Il dopisu: Ones
poprve dostal jsem do ruky
novou postovni znamhu. Je "a
Sc zperfekt6na. Ncslitnd zen
ska postava roztahuie ruce i
prerVanymi okoVy a llriti do
sv6ta, TAX jako 10 d6la nase
republika po dvacet mesicu.
Kdyz jsem novou znamku u
kazal syemu synovi, lie mu osm
let, ptal Sc, kdo je Ia zenska,
re tax kriGi, neni-i to Zemino-
va. Je to kluk Opera. - B2rni
urad okresni soud V Roketni-
ci ma JiIemniclu mali dosud
IRA budove napisy jen nerhecke.
- V Nerudov6 ulici ma Male
Strane, V niz Cd tG dolby, co
hlavni sldlo vlddy je ma hrade,
vyvinula Sc nejru5nciSl frek-
vence, della 81 jistd jidelna re-
klamu americkou statm Vlai-
k0u, piiZdobcnou ma hVe2dna-
tenn poll pulitrem piVa ozna-
cenim: PrimatCrske. BarVami
abstinentni Unic chce dotycng
podnikatel patrne vyznatit, re
prodava pivo prostG alkoholu.
Bylo by mono neprofanoVaJ
vlaiku pratelskGho statu ne
kazit 81 obchody. - Iyy8anl
telegrafniho tarifu VyVolavd
dalsi snlzcni telegrafni rychlo-
sti. Telegram, poslany |. t. III.
Y Mirova ma Moraye do Lib
choya v Ccchach nebvl tam je-
Ste ami 6 t. m. Ceskosloyensll
telagrafie ic originelnl. N8lde
jinde zpravodajstvl So predsti.
huie V rychlosti, Il mas Sc sna.
Zine 0 rekord opaGny. '
"Cechu" byl nedUFno uvcrej
n@n tl5nck, kda N. j. bylo fece
no, re PR Ce&, zaSiepcnl East
vuci katolicke cilhyi, podporuj
cizi organisaee, toii1 i. NJ. {
4. q ArmAdu spasy. I \ NJ
c. a. sc k tomu pise; "l n
c.. a. darovala nesicn6 cd led
Ma az do Cervence 100000 1
ruznym nemocnicini q kour !;
"a stajny obnos ruzne potreb.
pro voiiny. 2eham pull robl
rozdala "a 100000 X knih {;
sopisu. Mczinarodni vybor Y
NJ. c. A. ro2dal Ia $4,000 Go
1aru, {. j. I'd 100000 < ri
nocnich ddrku csl. legiondtQn
TO Jest jen nepatrn5 east, co u
cinila pro dobro ceskosloyen
skeho lidu. VSecfnv peni1e
jichz Y. NJ. c. A. uzl1a, daro
val teto spolecnosti amerlck,
lid ami halefa Sc il je8te he
dostalo Cd cs. ndroda
1000 wagons, obili Jugc
slavic. Die zpravy "Ralkanu
byla mezi Jugoslayll a CeskC
slovenskem dojcdndna snllouv
podle niz Jugoslavio dod5 Cs
skoslovensku 1000 vagoau pst
nice tisic vagonu kukuricC
splatnycn V dinarech,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06
ZAPOMENUTY ROV.
Napsal Prokop Jantar.

Ienkrat, kdyz mlynaf Aall-
ma dopadl dceru Petronku Sc
svym chasnikem ruku V ruce
kraCet We stfnu kvetouclch ia
bloni podel potoka, kdyz "a
slechl n6kolik jen milostnych
sluvek z jejich rozpravy a po-
strehl stestlm zaTici jejich O.
hliteje, tenkrat poprve no ma
radlo, re dft6 jeho, jemuz We
noval nejpcdlivejsl vychovan1,
ma jehoz vzd6lani a pobyt V
m6st6 nelitoval penez, dit6, Jez
bylo jeho chloubou a radosti
- dopustilo Sc bezmala zlo-
cinu.
Mel S jedinaGkem svym pro
budoucnost tolik skv6lych pla-
nj, nastavel 81 V duchu tolik
nadhernych vzdusnych zamku
a vidin, ze skuteGnost, jeJimz
pred chvili stal Sc bezd6cnym
svedkem, ranila jeho jesitnost
i pychu ma nejcitliv6jsim mi
ste.
Ona, ditG majitele parniho
mlyna, V n6mz nachazela obi
vu rada lid rodin, cloveka,
zahrnovaneho cestnymi tfady
hezmeznou duVGrou obcan-
stva Sireho okoli, dcera boha-
&c, jenuz jnenf den re dne
rostlo a jenz uz jen V ukojeni
sv6 jesitnosti videl zafit dali
iasnoa hv6Adu sveho podVece-
ra, jeho dIt5, jemuz od neJh-
tieisiho vGku neustal horllve
vst6povati makavymi primo
i lriklady, zc vyrusta bohat-
stVi. iez il ma i V budoucnostl
! rripravit sl,V6ly zivot, prosty
v5ech Vedlejsfch starostl q svl-
zelu, ienz jake slunce zem
skyta cloveku Jim obdarenou
hojne paprsku, ozarujicich Je
no vyvySeny trun mad mohut
nou massou tech, jiz V ruSnen
sp6chQ hOni Sc "a Suchou sky
YOU chleba - to jeho dite ia
10 Sc zapraGat milostn6 pletk.
S chasnikem, jehoz byl panem
iehoz celou, notne skrovnou e
xistenci mel We sv6 hrsti, s clio
vekem - byt' vzhlednym ;
statnym, prece jen odkazanyn
toliko ma zdrave sve ruce!
Mohlo stihnout jeho plany
tudoucnost vetsi ieste nest6
SIT?
Ale nebylo dosud tax zle
ably vec nedala Sc napravit
Byl chytry a hladky a take
trochu diplomat. Co dOsu(
wal do rullou, Vzdycky dobr'
eopadlo proc nemel by
ted chopit Sc prace jedna
= rychle a rozhodne jednat
= .ial Sc kout zelezo, doku,
bylo lhave.
Tvafi V tvar zbloudileml
svemu diteti, beze svedkd, ia
sc ciniti vyklady. Nebylo
aich zrejmych hrozeb ami Wy
Citel,. Hladce a klidn6, jako b
eetl knihy, mluvil llu zdrce
re, bolestne stkajici deer, b
vymi barvami trtaje obra
/ skvel4 jeji hudoucnosti, zapc
: mcneil ma toho, jenz divoko
hrou osddu - a zajiste i dc
bic vypoctenym ukladom =
/ c2an0Val neZknsene jeji srdc'
- presvedtit, nadobro Pre-
e"adc;t dovedl j teprve pal
Edyz ymluVne j naznatiI, Z
: |. pri5timd teiimu stesti a bls
!, hu sam Sc chce pfimknout W
+, tchTm t6lem, iez beztak il
, stoii na prahu starectvi.
\ bdyz dovoldval sc pt
, slednieh sloV nebozky jeij ma
Ky, i.miz jimaye Sc $ dcero
ioutic kladla il ma srdce, ab
rovzdy dbala otcovEch rad =
tu. premozena detinnou ];
skou, Nrhla Sc jeho narut
lbaiic no 2ascptala:
'Jsem tvoje. tati -"
Mel vyhrano! Nepochyb,