davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
SCOUTS ENLISTED IN
 FOREST FIRE WORK
Badges to Aid in Government Pro- gram of Protection of National
 Forest Resources
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Prescott Boy Scouts will distribute badges for Forest Protection week May P to 28, probably beginning to- day, The badges, sent to the forest service office here, bring to the at tention of the public the fact that in the national forest is one of the greatest natural resources of the country, and are intended to aid in the governments effort to enlist the cooperation of the public to pre- serve them.
 The badges will be taken to scout headquarters today, and distribution of them by the Boy Scouts will prob ably begin at once. Every person in Prescott will be asked to wear one. lG
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
GOING TO Nc-4

Eli S Perkins, who has been at Congress Junction for the past few weeks, being detained there by the illness of Mrs. Perkins, returned to Prescott yesterday, coming to see the big strike reported on the NC-4 mine in which he is interested. Eli says it is no surprise to him to have the miners drift into ore of any grade from milling ore up to three figures or even four figures per ton. He insists that the mine must pro- duce this kind of ore in order to make good his promises to people to whom he has sold stock. He is nat urally tickled by the good reports from camp, and is anxious to see for himself.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
COURT HOUSE CLOCKS
 TO TICK REAL TIME
fFrom Medneaday,s Dailvl

The finest court house building in Arizona will soon have set of court house clocks worthy of its appear ance, if operations now being con ducted by B. C. Mueller, of Chicago, representing the company which manufactured the four clocks on the four sides of the court house, are successful. No longer will anxious travellers scan the illuminated clock faces and glean therefrom four diff ferent kinds of time. Each clock will register the same time as its brothers, and all four will register the correctest of correct time.
 According to Mueller, few simple adjustments may be made necessary by sudden changes in temperature to keep the clocks running in perfect order. He was surprised to learn that the clocks have not been keep ing time for over year, and plans to instruct a man here in the art of keeipng the clocks in order.
 In addition to keeping perfect time the clocks, according to R. E. Dono- van, clerk of the board of supervis- DTS, in whose office the master clock which controls the system is located, will strike the hours with gongs, thus citing everyone in Prescott know of their new regularity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
 HOLDS OPEN HOUSE
Commencement for Grammar Grades Will Be Held at High School
 on June Sixth
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Today is the annual "open day" for the Washington school and the manual arts departments. Classes will be in session in the forenoon to which parents are invited. In the afternoon the doors will be open to the general public and all are given most cordial invitation to come ard see the extensive exhibits of work which will be on display in all rooms. The finest things produced during the year in all subjects will be found tastefully arranged on walls and desks. Penmanship and art will be much in evidence but not at all to the exclusion of the more prosaic branches. Arithmetic, his tory, geography, language, all come in for their share of attention.
 In the manual arts building will be found many excellent specimens of cabinet work, wood-turning, me chanical drawings, and full line of articles made at the benches. This will be one of the finest displays ever shown in Prescott. Upstairs the girls will show the products. of their skill in both cooking and sew ing. Inviting products of cookery and beautiful specimens of needle work will amply repay a visit. Here also may be found something in the way of refreshments.
 In the high school classes will be in session and will be open to the public A cordial invitation is given to come and see pupils and teachers at work.
 The early hours of the morning session will be given by all schools to making wreaths to be used on Memorial Sunday by the American Legion and veterans in decorating graves of fallen comrades.
 The Lincoln school gave their ex- hibit Wednesday evening of this week, giving at the same time de- lightful program to an appreciative audience which packed the building to capacity. Every number called forth such hearty applause that it had to be repeated. Enthusiastic patrons were on every hand passing most favorable comments on the work of children and teachers, both in the program and in the splendid exhibit of school work that dec- orAted the walls and desks of every room.
 These exhibits give tangible tvi- dence of one of the most successful school years which the city of Pres colt has ever known. The presence of all patrons and interested citizens will be greatly appreciated by the teachers as a mark of support.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
KAT|CH FREED
 BY HIS JURY
From Fridays Daily)

After deliberating for two days
 and nights, jury trying Kosta Ka- itch on a charge of murderous as,
 sau1t against Emil Kovacovich yes
 terday morning returned to court with verdict of not guilty. Consideration of the verdict by the jury was marked by the entrance of the jury into open court with re- quest that the testimony of Mrs. Kosta Katich be read from the re- porter's notes, and even after this was done, the jury required "A hours more in order to come to an agree ment.
 The time consumed in arriving at a verdict is the longest on record in this county for some years, and was due, it was reported, to the fact the jury was divided to 5 on the ques- ton of acquittal.
 Katich, a Serbian-American, was charged with having committed an assault against Emil Kovacovich, prominent merchant of Jerome and Prescott, in the justice court at Je- rome, March 10 last. He fired sev- eral shots, it was shown, none of them taking effect on Kovacovich, but one bullet piercing the legs of s. Kirby, Jerome police man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
WILL RIDE WILDEST

Word has been received by wire by Chris Totten from George w. Stokes, former riding master at a popular Pittsburg academy, that Stokes will be in Prescott for the Way Out West show tomorrow, and that he guarantees to ride anything, even to the widest the managers of the show can produce. Stokes is considered one of the most accom- plished riders in the country, and his performance here will be watched with interest. He is at present at Ajo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
DRIVE
 OF NEAR EAST
CFrom Fridays Daily)


 There has been a very generous response from all over the state to the Near East Relief clothing cam paign, but as the quota for Arizona has not yet been reached, it is hoped that the next few days will see many more bundles of clothing arriving. In Armenia the war has never ended, and there is a desperate shortage of food and, in fact, sup plies of every kind. In these days when money is tight" it is difficult for many of us to send financial aid, but nearly everyone has some cast off clothing which would be grate- fully received by some ragged child or refugee in Armenia.
 And the need for clothing is one of the greatest-in some cases relief workers state that it is better than medicine in preventing the spread of disease.
 T have seen family after family living in wretched novels scarcely fit for animals" writes Miss Sabra Bradley, an Arizona girl who is now in the near east, existing amid such conditions that the continual inroads of disease into their numbers seem almost a blessing.
 They have little food, but the chief necessity is clothing. The gar ments they now have are largely rags, tattered, filthy and vermin-in- fested.
 "A large number of these people were once prosperous, and many of them would rather starve to death than ask for food, but they will al most get down on their knees and beg for clothing.
 At one village where we distrib- uted some garments sent out from America, we were almost mobbed in the rush of miserable looking crea- ture that flew at us for a small piece of material to protect their bodies in the damp climate.
 In another town where the death rate had been very little even for the existing conditions, there was a noticeable improvement in the health situations after the distribution of a few pieces of clothing.
 If you have any. warm garments in your closet, any old knitted relics of the war, shirts, or anything with practical value that you can spare, wrap them in bundle and send it to 20 Central building, Phoenix. Your package may be the one to save a human life, or many of them. Do not delay for the clothing has to be packed and shipped from Phoenix lat an early date.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01

Governor Tom Campbell - H. T Southworth.
 Mayor Morris Goldwater-Ed Kast- ner.
 Sec. Grace M. Sparkes = Shorty Mayo.
 Sheriff Warren Davis-Doc Looney
 Offisah Dick Twamley-Bob Gei- mer.
 Buffalo Bill Cody Nose Hazel tine.
 Footprints on Horseback - Bob Byrns.
 City Judge n Everything-Johnny Robinson. Jack Shull.
 Clowns from the city and clowns from the Whipple hospital and clowns from high, low and indeter- minate walks of life; humble clowns, pretentious clowns, bigs, littles, fats, leans, mems, womens-gee, if you think of any more kinds of clowns, put 'em in because they were all there
 Of course it would be rude to in clude Dr. Southworth with the clowns, or the we'll favored but hoarse-voiced lady GA. w. Davidson) who strode with the chief executive about the arena. Or the stupefying blonde queens either. But for con- venience sake, they are all Jumped together. Of course, E. Ii. Lover idge was not exactly clown; part
 Cast of Characters of his makeup was not clownish (his horse).
 There's Babe Sparkes, busy as everI" This from a lady who glimpsed Shorty Mayo in his rig as the seckerterry of the chamber of commerce, Yavapai county immigra- ton commissioner, secretary of the Northern Arizona State fair, secre- tary of the Frontier Days associa- ton and chief factorium in dozens of community activities.
 Mosher's movies helped to enliven the day. Without a film record of the snake dance, the occasion would not have been complete-not by large majority, it wouldn't. And so with a raft of other funny features. When Chris Totten's abandoned wife and family of Y or l9 kids drove up, you could have heard a coupling pin drop. The real Gracs Sparkes, made up to resemble closely that other no less famous character, Mary Pickford in "The Hoodlum' was the chief factor in the abandoned family stunt from Nebraska by newell team.
 All of the male clowns-and that means a whole lot-participated in a burlesque of the Smoki dance i'm mediately following that fine event. Instead of snakes, the clowns used
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
ShOKI DANCE IS 4
 LOYAL PORTRAIT OF
 ANCIENT CEREMONY
(From Fridays Daily)

There are palefaces of eastern ex- traction who could have sat through the Smoki Indian bull-snake dance yesterday afternoon, never suspecting that the rain-prayer that featured the Way Out West show was not genu- inc. In a manner of speaking, 1t was genuine. Great attention had been paid to the details and to Mrs. George Humber belongs the honor of having for possibly the first time, reproduced an aboriginal rite with all white performers.
 The secret may as well come out. Not a single Indian in the line of
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
FLORIST FAILED TO
 PAY WAGES, CHARGE
August Smith, of Rosery Floral Company, Held for Alleged Non
 Payment of Wages
(From Wednesdays Dailvl

The case of the state versus Au. gust Smith, florist, of this city, ir which Smith appeared in the justice court yesterday on a charge of non- payment of wages, was taken under advisement by Judge Charles H. Nc Lane.
 Smith was charged with having failed to pay wages alleged to be due Fred Wolff for services rendered while in the employ of the defend ant. Smith operates the Rosery Floral company, in Miller Valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
NON-PAYMENT WAGES
 CHARGES DISMISSED

Charges of non-payment of wages, preferred against August Smith, of the Rosery Floral company, of Mil Ter Valley, were dismissed by Judge Charles H. McLane of the justice court.
 Smith was charged by an employe with having failed to pay wages due the complainant, and was brought into the justice court to answer the charge. Judge McLane took the case under advisement and yesterday dismissed the charges.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
SUIT FOR DEBT

Assigned claims for labor and ma terials alleged to have been furnished the Midnight Test Mining company are the basis of a suit to recover, filed by L. E. Hesla as assignee. The claims total $1,97806. E. H. Lover idge represents the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
AGE OF CLEVERNESS

Teacher: Willie, how old is the United States?
 Willie: It was a Hun-dread and won in 1918-Cartoons Magazine!
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
MESSENGER BOY CARRIES OFF !. HONORS IN EMILE SPRINT TO
 BIC FINISH AT FAIRGROUNDS
(From Fridays Daily)

F'rom Fridays Daily)
 Before a crowd estimated at more than 4,0OO, Wild Bill Brown, the favorite, yesterday won the Journal Miner spring bicycle race and the gold watch and chain. Lloyd Mur- .phy, one of the new contestants, finished second. He, too, will be rewarded with a gold watch.
 Dud Thomas was third; Russell Pegues, only "A pounds in heft, was fourth; Mack Dowdy finished. fifth i; Hershel McMullen, sixth; Tom For rest, seventh; Joe Young, eighth; Shirley Born, ninth, and Walt An drews, tenth.
 It was a gruelling race through a mountain pass, down Miller Valley to the fairgrounds. The road was ir good shape and the boys finished within six minutes, the winner cover ing the approximately eight miles in 30 minutes.
 The start was made at point be- tween the American ranch and the Burnt ranch. Tom Mclaughlin truck and a truck driven by Brownie Gentry and Jack Jaeger carried the boys to the starting line and the men saw them away in order of their respective weights and ages. Bill Brown, the winner, started in the third rank, making up nearly two minutes handicap before crossing the finish line few hundred yards ahead of second.
 The Chapter of Accidents
 Tough luck rode with some of the contestants. Even before the race, Ole Man Jinx showed up. The evening before, someone stole Louis Loves bicycle Dick. Yeomans, one of the. Journal-Miner route carriers, suffered a severe cut on his right knee and was unable to enter, as result of fall in practice.
 Sixteen of the IS boys who start ed, finished under the wire among the crowd of kids who crowded the finish on the quarterstretch. John Marchello and Bill Jenkins were overtaken by the truck and brought Tn by Starter L. L.5lDickerson; the warm sun and the grades had taken their strength.
 At the finish tape, Bill, who had sprinted to gain and then to keep his lead, rolled off shis bike and lay panting on the ground, but was soon up to see the finish of Lloyd Mur- phy, whose manly bosom also is to be decorated with a gold watch.
 Awarding Prizes The boys who won prizes (which are now on display at Biles-Lock- hart's) are to apply at the Journal Miner office after 2 o'clock today for written orders for their prizes.
 The prizes in ther'order of their rating are:
 l. Gold watch and chain.
 2. Gold watch.
 3. Racing saddle.
 4. Pair of tires.
 5. Pair of handlebars.
 6. Solar lamp.
 7. Bicycle pump.
 8. Pair of pedals.
 9. Box of Nokut plugs.
 10. Medal
 The finish was made in this order: Order Name Number l. Bill Brown ----..--.-------------.----.-l3 2. Lloyd Murphy .-,..---.-.--.-.--....-.. l
 3. Dud Thomas ----.----.-..-.--.-------~14 4. Russell Pegues .---,--,--.-------..- 4
 5. Mack Dowdy -,--.---.--.,..-.- l2 6. H. McMullen --....-..-...-. 20 7. Tom Forrest ----.,------------., ..-.- 8. Joe Young .--....-.-.-..-.-.-- } g. Shirley Born .,---.-.-.--.------..--- 21
 10. Walt Andrews -----.-.--.--.-..------l8
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
Nieco z astronomie.

. I . II
|, Kazdd hviezda je slncom, ktort
ziari svojim vlastnym svetlom
Since, ktore mas osvetluje, je Il
284,O0O krat' objemnejsie, nei
zem a. 324 600 KRAFT. aisle. Roz-
merry a massy hviezd sl podobnf
rozmerom slnca; vel'ky -pocet
hviezd je vsak mnoho objemnejsi
a ich hmota .je este znacnejsia.
Hyiezda nam najblizsia plapola
cd mas vo vzdialenosti 222, 1000 ra-
~ yacsej nez ako vzdialena je ma
sas zem od slnca, teda Y dial ke. o.
sem tisic miliard mil
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
KOl 'ko vxkiiov sedf v sovietskycl
zalaroch?

podla casopisn 'Izvestia ma
rodny komisariat pre- "vnntorne
veci'' (crezvicajka) drzf zala-
roch $1,000 vazhov. krem toho vo
vazeniach ma donucoyacich pra-
each drzi $4,000 l'udf. Tieto data
ME si aiii I'd 'aleka dplne, lebo sd
" nich zahrnute len vacsie mesta
a miesta husto obydlene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23

avejs Dol ifs5, sp1ls slsok ojps, A i
nosseku ss mu psrll pot. Jjnese.
na VA 'a6nost t'ou ala A. kclenk,
4 sloiiac ruky, vrdene d's tssalS
Bohu, u to bol len trspny son.
30, Pane / zavaruj ma tej boz
pasti, zachoyaj ma % nest 'astia !!
60 BY som 81 pocala bex moiho ia
pfeka, bez nasho syllka lpiloyane-
ho
Nah4e paliaci rumenec oblial jej
lfca, pripomenula 81 zobracku, kto
"a nemohiic uratovat'. diet a .od
smrti, zomrela spolu MIN.
Prisny HAS svedomia spytoval
60 jej: Go 81 nsinila pre- tych
biednych, co klepali ma tyoje dve-
RET
!. HsOdpust' mi, Boze volala pla-
cue.
Plac matky zobudil chlapca.
Co ii je laaminkai' spytuje
sa zadiveny. '
"Myslela som q tel zene bied-
Enej, ktora tn bola vcera 5 dec.
kom. z
III Sd az ' nebi, pravda I" ho-
svori. Janfk, ''tam ux nemajd ii.
my
Den zayital jasny, ale ,hrazny,
tably ma oknach pokryte boly
kvietkamis padn, sktore So ma
slnci blyst st'alysako dhmanty s.
Maminka, maminka. Z zvolA
nahle Janik, ktory pr obloku df-
val sa Won ma svet sHidd okolo
nasho domu.'
zamyslena simode pribehne k
obloku skutotne pozna senE, kto
ra veera u jej dvier zobrala. w
jddc vdera "a idedinu, zmorena cd
hladu a zimy klesla ia ceste j so
synkon, oba ako neEivf.' "A TAX
ich nasli ludia a vzkriesili. Nebo-
la to dplna slnrt', ale len vel Ike
zomdlenie.
Simonova vybehla pred dom a
zavola1a- ich. Posadiac ich k ohnu.
nakrmila ieh, oblekla v teple saty
nakladla i'm zivnosti do kapsy a
obdarovala peniazmi.
zobraska d'akovala 50 slzami
l}aj fpsokoj. 81 = pretfhla ju 81
monoya, 'zapfati1a 81 hi TO ID
pokojom svedomia. Jestli stretne:
cestou dakych uboziakov, povedz
i'm, mech pridu do nAsho doanu.' I
Z"Przyjaciela Ludu" Janka)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23

.# Olive 90 Al4AIAO, AlEdA ~ 0Ch0Nd1
81. Simonova pilno prikladala
|triesky ma ohen. n tom case ktosi
zaklepal ma dvere: zobraGka ira
sdcim hlasom prosila Q almuznn.
Ones som uz troch tulakov OBJ
daroyAla, nenam vams 20 dat ! !
nevrlo odvetila Simonova.s
Len snydodku chleba...
Pracujte ako ia, nuz budete
mat
zena pri tom vsetkom neodcho-
dila.
Mech vas Pan Bob opatri! !
ostro zvolala Simonoya a prudlo
zavrela dvere.
Zobracka odisla, veduc "a ru-
ku male chlapsa, osinele cd zimy,
bl 'ade vychudle.
Simonova bystro obracala sa po
izbe, ktorej panoval lad, cisto-
ia j poriadok.
| Dvere cd pitvora sa znovu me-
smelo otvorily a detsky hlasok po-
loplacom prosil:
Len smydocku chleba.....''
Bol to ten salny 1naly chlapcek.
Matka ho poslala tel nadeji, ze
sa mn mono podari ebmakcit
srdce gazdinej.
sChod 'ze mi . oei zatvaraj
tlyere!' y vyvolala Simonovaa, upra-
tujdc este cosi izbe. b.
Diet'a ilstdpilo.
Ess % s1To je trest Bozi izs touto 10
braeoul" hundrala Simonova.
s'Uz som dnes troch opatrila.
kea' by tax prislo vsetkych ma
chovat', onedlho by SINE sami mu-
sell chodit so zobrackou kap-
sou.
Kblixila sa k sohnisku, .kne po
Wac hrncoch hotovila chutns po-
krmy k stedremu veceru.
''Maminka,' milucko prosi Ja-
mix, jediny ich syncek, 'ddj mi
trochu hliny. Urobim 2 nej vopa-
co vel'mi pekneho, uvidis!"
A chlapcek, ktory vel mi zruc-
no lepil hliny. rozlicne predme
ty, lapil matku okolo kolien a ma
F1iehaves : pr5sils 80 ss."s.s s <''ee*.s<
"Dai, maminka, daj!'
"Nem6zem, moi jediny, hlina
je zamrznuta. -
ssAle ked' ia chcem,' netrpeli-
vo hovori Janfk a pustil sa do Ia
lostneho placu.
'sBud' hodny, Janfcko,'' napo-
minala ho matka, "pocujze, "a
spieyam ii pesnicku 0 ylkoyi.''
"Neehcem. =
"Budem ii rozprayat zboj-
nikoch.''
"Nechcem ia chcem hlinu, ma
minka, hlinu.''
Ocka 81 trel past ami zaeal sa
zachodit' Cd .placu. Matka medzi-
tym zamyslela sa % budncnosti Ja-
nikovej.
Aky je rozumnyy, aky sikovny
ten mas syneek najmilsI!'
Vidiac ale, ze Janik neprestaya
plakat', nechala pracu, posla XII
skryni a rozkrojac chlieb vybrala
2 neho vsetku striedku.
"Tu mas rekla, podavajdc ju
chlapcekovi, "mozes Isl z. tohoto
snalepit co sa tt len paci.
Ghlapec sa odrazu uspokejil, a
onedlho radostne ukazoval make
peknych par srieviciek, ulepenych
b chleba.
Ach! axe pekne, axe .forem-
nev' tesla sa matka. "Postav ich
ma stol, aby ich otee videl, kcd
pride.
Q mali chvil'ku pozdejsie pri-
siel Simon, ale akysi neyesely,
dojaty
!" Biedni ludia, Z vzdychol, ho-
diac ciapku ma lavicu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23

lie sa xena.
a cestea kned "a dedinou ma
|sli dv6eh zainrznutych zohr6kov.
Otrhanych hladnych, III pony
|slet ie straSno, ze to pr6yes dnes,
" stedry ve6er, ked "a lvsetko ra-
|duje, oni umrSh xinaou hlad 4 4
Kto to bolt 50 zaujmom spy
tuje 50 Ease Simonoya.
Akasi biedna zena, asi u two
JON vekn, al chlapec ME yacsi od
nasho Janicka.
Musela citit', ze sa smrt' blizi,
ked ovinnla decko do yetchej SUI
kne a pritllila no K prsiaha. Ledya
jej no cdobrai... Pane Kriste! "a
ka to niidza iesto ma svetel -
Janik, ktory vazne poenva1 roz
prayanie otcovo, prestal sa bayit !,
Simonova zbPadla, a $ ntajenyln
nepokojom pozrela ma crievicky Z
chleba, ktore pri blesku ohha !
kozlbka zdaly sa ccervene ako krv.
Zasadli- k stolu stedroveGerne-
mu; ale nikomu .akosi nechutily
chutne pokrmy; lpimovol'ne Ia.
tnuly vsetkym Gcmacim na mysli
zmrznuta zobracka deekom, a
bolo i'm f'azko ma srdci.
Pc yeceristsa zatcal JaHicko 30
hlsvke skrabat , tvaricku NAL roz
palenh, rileky studene akd l'ad ;
zloxestny kasel' podisall.ho ! ca
su ma cas-. Matka sa zl'akla. Hneer'
ulozila synka do postele, prikryla
teplSmi 'perinami,' ably sas sypotil.
Simonovn sozieral strasry. nepo-
koj. Deti ys,stesm syekn chorejM ma
zaSkrt. a ME jedna mala mohylka
pribudla ma dedinskom cmiteri.
jRok minul znovu nastal do
hviezdny den Bozieho narodenia.
vsetko sa raduje, len Simonoya
sedi smutna Up svojej izbe a pla-
ce horko. s Is .
"Janfcko moi, Janfsko,p ho-
vorf ako pol 'akana, predo ze ia
smrt' vzala.yt'i ii nebolo dobre
pri matkeY ,,:ia nest 'astna!''
Rok " minul, jej sa ida, ze
no to veera mrtyeho polozila do
truhlicky, Jimmy Dol bl'ady, ale
pekny ako anjelik neba Oblekla
no novti bielu kosielku a ma no.
hy dala mu crievicky, ktore sam
tllepil chleba.
Odkedy synka ylozih do hrobu,
radost' uletelEa. z domu. Myself;
ze bude dakedys rezbarom, slav-
naym ay I. j bohat{m q teraz .vsetky tie
nadeje emily.
Y tom sa dyere otvoria .ztichA.
Simonova zdvihne tvar, slzami "a
liatu, a ma prahu vidi syojho syn
ka: vel mi bl'adeho, ocima sklo-
penyyma SO slozenyma 1rnckami.
Simonova chce sa hodit' k ne
mu, objat', pritisn1t no k srdcu,
ale akasi neznama sila prkovanu
;u drzi La lavici, prsia jej snzuje,
tax ze ledva dycha.
fSPntuj sa, mako, sosnin mi
erievicky chlebai' hovorf Ja-
nix ubolenylh hlasom.
POD sens syn MOI, moJe zla-
to, moi poklade!. Pod kn mne So
".Ncmozem matko, nem6zeml'
Vztiahla proti nemu r,lky, ale
Janik spal ako prikovany ma jed
nom mieste.
Mako, vezmi mi tie trievieky.
Sii take take, ze anjel, co vset-
ky deti nosi do neba, nemoze ma
uniest' 70 zeme.''
Ach zrkfkla nest SILVA mat
ka, ia sosnimem ii tie puta -
Napnula ysetky svoje silly, ably
mohla ystat zobudila sa.
Bola noe, victor ozyval sa v ko-
mine. Soslabena, ztrapena Simo-
nova prikrocila k postiel Ike syno-