davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23

Gleystand,s June 32.--ThSsssEiuIIGGnnI
Acslhat. In dfth stntepatinnal c9aseafiU}
-heso st0dAy,#@Mentas on#Eec0r6-SsA
.ing AMsintSnataonal SconterSn0S atas63tI
5sidersstheg Mnnited0n q {
,iaaJHd $spledESd their ss1nfeSsk tC64rd
snf0MaetlpH scfscA6StknS &saShfcS1hle5fS
tort between CAnaAa ma sUn3Es1
'ths scs1bs H. sasssehs ,pssas !
spatfiotiElfn tn tire sctSoolss SSI6ecfxi
|thatSo4 tho md HfitisAc6
sntutSoNs:SS IDENTITY tho sseIUbdf{Mith orr
M0yaelaents for feforeGta1t06s & 9
the AAopt40nf III the budgSkg 1satnmE II
90N!MnsaAat;:Sxlinpi IT. slnterna4tS1Slsr ST.
SysnNoMh hSrNA4SSs ~ thteoS -
sS9Nnan6e u thu 1910 of OtG1EH eI}
80 TME& As@ Es6ffIAnAssOn the iai
Z = tAEseNpSstttSn IN 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
THE COMMUNITY PICNIC.

The idea OF today's community picnic at Riverside
Park was a happy one. The people Of the surrounding
country for as great a distance as they can be reached
we're invited to visit Grand Forks. not for any COM.
merciel purposes, but merely to spend the day in good
fellowship with their %neighbors of the city Elaborate
plans were made for their entertainment and for q pro-
gram in which agricultural topivs would occupy the chief
place t interest. Such satherinxs are beneficial to all
who participate in them. They are not planned for profit
but for the cementing Of good relations between those,
who are close %neishbors and who ought to be ana Who
In most cases are good friends. By bringing these groups
into contact. a better understanding il established and
there are created relationships which Will have high Nalus
in the time to come. There ought to be more Of such
gatherings. Some Of them should be held Il sthe city 90
that without any commercial thought, the people 81 the
country might have ~. opportunity IN . pleasant way To-
view the city and to enjoy its advantages and the advan-.
tase Of associatins with those who i've In, Il. Others
should be held IN the country districts 20 that the people
Of the city might have an opportunity TO - what the
country really looks like,yand By estttnE close to II and
to those whose homes are In ~ become more familiar
With the things which make It pleasant and ds.lrabis
and to apprectate = little better some Of the problems
which chose Who i've upon the farms 9ars rsauirsd to
meet from day to day.4#k Is toshe hoped that todlys
picnic wfl BE one OF i long series 81 sueh eaatherfnss
whose result VIII u the weidins together 8 ono spirit %
All the people Of the Uea4 community II which GRIND
Forks u the center 8$s5a 8sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23

secrstar1 DENLY q right In his assumption that it
shouid - ultneceaafy a. this country ~ furnish i guard
Tor ~ ofcer Of the United statss ayy.SzNsvsrths,sas
the New York police authorMiess aid Iwsil I'll provide Z
guard N To occasion of Sthe adnnlraiss .andinxs
- - not tAatEpersDnal v5olsaes vould III Stored 10
aaArarsIs@ bst rathsr thef- tf crowds wsrs psrnaittsa ms
aecssstst Tho deck Tiers weull 81 deinons4Hations 81 ~,
,apDroYsi 20 ~ approbatfoh Which wssE4 - esstaan .
lsaA 81 caaaahss bstwssn muembsfsof me tvo Aacttony ~.
heNntsd Aas4As gcrsUd. ~ si1tsnt wAs NJ s-spsraiys u
Iptstsss ~ 1atzs1Lsb g NJ prsvsnt = nj ins Mthlehs III
'cEgbec1ts woplA syse INIT IL %Hassa sss#
- 49, VA ri $3.50 bssa for 1899 aa 49,
~
x5A<gtgas nss4sasSSs N1fsafSsb 1890. &c e tSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
MISSING SHIPS! !
THOUGH I E
BY RED | l| ? ! l|.l|I'!| J
|. y, Police. Have Docl
rnents Believed TO Indi-
cate Soviet Activities

IN - sRs - sAC-
81 9TH. Jun z1El: - ~
icanS.hips within pas fey lnososntas
iiSe tnrisht ,g "a
!thnrS a. 49, X srsSss
81 he.drn.rte.s -. 49,
Saif -. To- ~ :eIxnre nssthe.
yesseis A. -. ard ti,siradtrrssinn
:s = - lsoe - eov g possss
84s Organized. Meeting Indicated
snolire Ss.id IT, s., -eres ~.
,fnrnned -.stnln1sh GIn0.
jdentisi Isl. %hst n5ssras1s -
TtthssI5ni6rfsH fsHaa yWnsEe, x
~ Unitfsas stStea1 nd eSnadss ~
DfRanissfion ssaMTn fsrSIe1 NJ. he6
yfreed III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1vseTn ont
az employment, especaatlyl hos
wfth Z EnnrsieSre ~ tSse 49, q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
TO Ask Further Details

Washington, June 22.-Depas4meH|
Of Justice officials said tonight thu
they would communicate Wits thei
New York Office AndIwith SDGfectiN
sergeantaJ.asJ Gegan, chief 64 th1
bomb squad. to obtain..saAskAvailaSl lie id
formation onSthey reported seixuiS 5ovs|
q yeaisagO fromsUnited Russian WORK
& the United States md ehnad|
OF documents containing plai6& "a
capture OF American ships ana 5thei
:diyeretonS 70 RussiAnsspoEts s:a d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23

kn!sl
W&.i5! r.
|I#@l<
| @W4
kNnsAa
board
EnShG
kEha1s
|bonoaa
Ms.n'1
LIA.s3
$500
Msan,E
PoM4
EMy
RtayG
|ProCtnle
|Wiisof
0f $40,
|ureRSM
IL
|monul1
|nf8fhA
|1eSraI
~A
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

For Sale Three milch cows,
to be fresh this spring Walter
Frok jar, 81 miles east of Askov.
l7w32- 3t.a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Want Column

RATE cent yer word per in~er
ttcn. minimum Is cents
For Sale My so acres. 3 miles
south of ASkov. Inquire Askov
Bank Hermann Friis.
l5w33-2t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

For Sale About 80 thousand
feet Of pine lumber at $25 per
thousand on my place; will de
liver to the Jackson school house
for 81 80 additional per thousand
feet. If in need Of lumber let
me know or come up and look
1t over Albert Waletzko. 6
miles east Of Willow River and
A. miles west Of Bruno.
5SW31lt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Askov

l.. {. Petersen left today for
Alden to look after his farm in
terestS there.
Mr.. Dahlgren. a potato buyer
at Cambridge, was business
caller in Askov Tuesday
A baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chr.
Christensen Friday evening.
The Misses Geffey and Wilson
went to Minneapolis Friday eve
ming for an over Sunday visit.
John H. Sorensen was con
fined to his bed the first part
of the week on account of sore
tonsils.
Chr. Christensen came up
from New Ulm Sunday morning
for a couple days visit with his
family here.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Hialmar Petersen We'd
nesday evening at the hospital in
Sandstone.
Olav Jensen of Willow River.
was in Askov the first part of
the week, visiting at the N. p.
Jensen home.
Carl Miller and family visited
with friends and relatives in
West Denmark, Wis, from Fri
day till Tuesday.
At last reports N. p. Jensen's
condition was slightly better
and it appears that he is now
slowly improving.
The state legislature terminal
ed its first session last week and
Rep. l.. G. Petersen returned to
his home here Thursday evening.
Erode Brus was in Minneapo-
lis Tuesday to take his BARRIERS
examination. He expects to re-
ceive his license in about two
weeks.
Miss Thyra Jensen came up
from Minneapolis Saturday to as
Slst at her home here during the
serious illness Of her father. N.
p. Jensen.
Word from Johnsons and Wos-
guards states that they have ar
rived in New York City and will
GO aboard the ocean liner Thurs
day. to-day.
Miss Minnie Christensen, who
has been employed in Minneapo-
lis, returned to her home here
week ago Friday to remain for
the summer.
About fifty friends and rela-
tives gathered at the VIM. Ole
sen home Sunday afternoon and
evening. the occasion being Emil
Clements 6ith birthday.
The local post office will be
open for delivery Of mail only
from 6 to 8 p. NJ. Saturday eve
nings during the summer
months, commencing Saturday,
April 30
Nicls Andersen left the first
part Of this week for Jordan.
where he viii take mud bath
treatment for rheumatism: Mrs.
Andersen accompanied him as
far as Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

For Sale or Rent My 800
acre farm, 3 miles southeast of
AskOv. VIII sell either as one
complete farm or in three por-
,tlons. Enquire at the FIRST
State Bank of Askov or write
me. Mrs a. Petersen. 24f9-26 h
Ave. So, Minneapolis.
i3w33-tf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

American Want Ads Will bring
results if anything viii.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

For Sale Ford touring car,
new last June. in excellent
shape, aluminium muffler and
cut-out combined, klaxon and
other extras, new Detroit bat
terry and cover this spring. Will
sell cheap. S. S. Wallin. Stur-
geon Lake, MINI. 36w33-2t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

Askov Live Stock Shippers
Will ship live stock on Monday.
May 2. Bring in what YOU have
listed before 10 A. NJ Hans II.
Sorensen, shipper.
26W3i-lt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

Pasture NV pasture will be
in fine condition in sh )rt time.
will then take in cattle at re-
duced prices. N. p. Johansen.
23w34-2t.*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

Fence Posts 800 tamarack at
ASkov l2c: 500 cedar 2Oc cash, or
pc terms, Oct. 25. 192l.--Luavip
MoSbak. lqwo6-,f
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

For Sale One horse; single
wagon; 2 sets single harness; g
inch pillow: flynet. See S. Chr.
DiXen, Askov. l9w34-2t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

For Sale Alsike clover seed
high termination and purity
tested. lSc pound Earl
Howey, Bruno. MINI. 25w34-2ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

For Sale Duroc jersey pigs.
% four weeks old May list. Call
on or address r. A. Barnick.
Sandstone, Route 2.
25w3i-lt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

Wanted To hear from owner
of good farm for sale. State cash
price. full particulars. ID. +.
Bush, Minneapolis, MINI.
20W31-13t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

For Sale Good Green Noun
tain seed potatoes at soc per
bushel.-l. A. Eklund, 4 miles
east of ASkov. low3l- st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am in very
deep trouble and l am told by my
dearest friend that it is. my own fault.
l have been married fifteen years
and during that time have been very
selfish, considering myself in every.
thing and nagging at my husband.
My husband loved me beyond a
doubt when we were married. Then
we had baby girl and in spite of his
love for her he seemed to care just
as much or more for me. | was not
very well after the baby was born and
so my husband helped around the
house a great deal. After I was
stronger ! didn't want to do any more
than | had when / was sick My hus
band worked all day and then came
home and worked. Very often would
be lying down and would tell him he
would have to get supper.
Last winter our child died. From
that time on I noticed change in my
husband. He became very silent anc
cold. Now he has told me that he is
going away and will not live with me
again. He says can have the house
and everything that is in it, and he
will send me a hundred dollars every
month as long as he lives.
l don't know what to do. Now
can see how dearly love him anC
how impossible it will be for me Il
get along without him. I have begged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29
The Girl Who Had No Chance
By MARION RUBINcaM

her voice to make her manner to Myra
quite superior, yet not enough to seem
too artificial
DO II" Myra was growing angry,
and when she grew angry, she was
apt to become a little loud.
This seemed to be what Gaby
wanted. Ruth saw her eyes sparkle
She was still in her impish mood and
she was evidently going to taunt this
other girl until she made her com.
pletely lose her temper and so had
her completely weakened.
You do, you know. You always
have. Only you used to keep your
temper rather better when l knew
you some years ago. But after all
my dear girl, aren't you being a little
shall we say tactless-to your host
ess?"
You needn't put on airs with me,
Myra said shrilling, having lost hel
self-control entirely. 81 don't care il
you are baking a couple of hundred
week, and Tim only making forty
You weren't anything but a chorus
girl when knew you, and you couldn't
nave uclu d JOU ever IL YOU lain DScL
good looking"
MY dear child, I never boosted o.
my intellectual attainments," GabA
had her drawl quite perfect by thi:
time. Il draw fair salary because
l look well in atrociously short skirt:
and have a fairly decent voice. Tha'
seems beside the question. But why
did you come here to insult your old
est friend-particularly after the wa!
you treated that friend some year:
ago."
Il never treated her any way.
| couldn't help it if Tim fell in low;
with me. He never was in love witt
her anyway! He told me So
To Ruth the silence that followed
this fairly throbbed-probably becaus'
/ she could still hear the blood beating
| through her ears. 1t made her lttl,
dizzy.
But Gaby still had the situation Il
her hands. Ruth was quite incapable
| of handling it. And Gaby did the hes
thing possible. She sat perfectly still
letting the silence go on and on. Rub
| her tea forgotten, sat in her chair
Myra leaned back def1antly in the cor
ner of the couch. And the third, tn
little actress, never lost her imperson
al attitude. She, too, leaned bacl
| against the couch, her chin in he
/ hand looking at Myra as though sh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29
CHAPTER los. 80 4.
THE REAL, MYRA


There was a sudden silence In the
room, a silence so intense that Ruth
felt the blood rushing to her face and
fancied she heard it beating in her
ears. She wondered whether she had
heard correctly.
Il came TO say she needn' have lied
to me over the phone last night"
Those were Myra's words-she had
not misunderstood. She looked at
Myra, white-faced, suddenly afraid,
afraid as though she had indeed done
something wrong.
T-I-what did you say?" Ruth
managed at last.
Myra, having delivered her blow,
settled back into the corner of the
couch to watch its effect. Her gray
eyes had suddenly lost their sallow
pleasant look. They were concentrat-
ed, intent. Strange to say, Myra
face had more expression in this nasty
mood than in her usual complaceDl
one. A little smile-a smirk, Gaby
called it later-played around her lips
"You heard what / said, she an
swered, impudently.
Ruth was left perfectly helpless. All
her instinct was to justify herself, to
come to her own defence.
How did Myra know Tim was
there? Had Tim told her-but that
was unbelievable. Had she heard his
voice while Ruth had the phone opeI
but he had not spoken, he merely
shook his head violently when he
knew Myra was asking about him.
Or was Myra blufing? And was
t. taH &c Of
feet on Ruth? In that case, she had
confirmation of her suspicious, 70!
Ruth was too honest to disguise hel
feelings, or to dissemble, and she
knew it, If Myra had said that mere
ly TO find out something she wanted
10 know, she possessed her answe:
from Ruth's face--and the girl knew
it.
Gaby took hold of the situation sud
denly. Not a flicker of expression
had gone over her face when Myra
spoke. She leaned back, too, her hanC
under her chin, watching Myra.
"Oh, l say" she said, putting {
slightly contemptuous drawl into heI
voice, lie is rather a strong word
my dear girl. Just what do you meal
by what you said?"
"All right, III tell you what mean,
Myra threw her head back and looked
defiantly at Gaby. Last night I
had a message for Tim. So I called
him up here"
How did you know he was here?'
Gaby put in.
Never mind, knew. Ruth an
swered; her voice was awful funny
I knew right enough he was herr
from the way she spoke. And asked
her-I wanted to call her up anywa,
about something else-and she sait
he wasn't. l knew it was a lie, but
thought I'd come down and see he
today, and just tell her So"
That's the second or third tim
you've used a word not ordinarily az
cepted in polite society" Gaby said
assuming a very magnificent air.
"A lies lie"
Really! How very oddly you pu
Ithings!" Gaby was in her elemen
now. She had Just enough drawl il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29

and promised, but nothing seems TO
change him. In about week he will
have everything arranged and then
he is going.
Please tell me what I can do. /
am broken-hearted and would do any
thing if l thought it would keep my
husband. BLEEDING-HEA
l doubt if you can do anything to
make your husband stay, but you can
try TO make him come back. To do
SO you will have to turn over a new
leaf; you will have to give up your
| lazy habits and work. Become worth
while and of service in the world. Do
not let your efforts be prompted en-
| tirely by the desire TO have your hus-
| band back. You must realize that you
will be much happier if you know your
| life is useful. Do your best and con-
tentment will come in one form or
| another.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, June 25-Webb lodge
No. "a, F. and A M. Called meeting
Work in the Master Mason degree,
beginning at o'clock.
Monday, July 4.-Order of the East.
ern Star will hold an all-day picnic at
Jackson Park. Dancing in the even.
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29
20 LEAVE FOR CONFERENCE

DECATUR, Ind, June 29.-Twenty
young people from the Decatur Pres
byterian church will attend the annual
conference for young people at Vino
ma Lake, Ind, leaving here Wednes-
day morning for the weeks study. The
Rev. A. H. Saunders, pastor of the
local church, will accompany them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29

were curious and strange little be-
ing, something to be studied
The silence drew out. Even Myra
felt it, for the red ran into her cheeks
and she dropped her eyes.
Tomorrow-Gaby takes hand.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

prispelo by k demokratisaci O.
byvatelstva republiky znacnou
m6rou. Pokud ale na drahach
bude zavedena prvni, druha a
treti trida a pokud nekteri ce-
stujici budou jezdf zadarmo,
JIM t6mer zadarmo, op6t JIM
"a pulzdarma a ostatni budou
platit plnou cenu, potud to bu-
de Y repubhce demokracii zle
Ivypadat a potud tez drahy Sc
Inebudou vyplacet.
Krkonose. Byio modou
pred valkou navstevovati mi
sta pozivajici sv6tove povesti
a ceske lidi, pokud Sc ku sv6
narodnosti hlasili, bylo mono
nal6zti V. Ostende, ma Basce, V
Parizi, We Svycarech, V Italii
vsude tam, kan Sc sjizdeli IL
de, jimz ma penezich mnoho ne
zalezelo. Behem valky, kdy
cestoyani z krajiny do krajiny
Ibvlo t6m6r nemozne, naucili
Sc ceSti Iide poznavati krasy
Irodne zem6 a nasledek toho ie,
lie domacf turiStika Sc valne "
Iposledni dobe pozvedla. Dukaz
toho jest patrny,v " KrkonoSich,
kde pocet ceskych turistd stale
stoupa. Narika-h 81 dosud
mnohy nasinec, re v nektere 2
KrkonoSskych bud nedostalo
Sc mu Ceske obsluhy, jest to
| len nasledek u let minulych,
kdy naSi lide domacich kras 81
Inevazili, ktere ale Nemci dove
idli nalezite ocenit cestova,
lnim DO KrkonoSich ma ceske
strane cilevedome poSilOvali u
Isazeny zde zivel nemecky. We
Tim, re elm vice ceskych turf
stu bude KrkonoSe nayStevova-
iti, tim spise bude Sc ceska rec
tam uplathovati, nebot obchod
Jest zustane obchodem a Ne
mec k vuli zisku ucinf vSe moz-
ne. Ovsem, jest k tomu treba i
sluSneho vystupovani naSich
| llidi, nebot' opacnym pocina-
MIN Sc ySe spiSe poskodi. Ne
mecke zvyky a nadvlada, sta
lly Sc b6hem nekolika let Kr-
| konoSich tradicnimi a nene-
lchaii Sc obratem ruky vymytit.
Ostatn6 poznal jsem ma mno-
lhych mistech mnoho dobre VII
He a pred sluSnym iednanlm a
hlavn6 pred pencil skloni sc
kazdy, i nemecky nacional.
Sumava. Stejne jako Y
KrkonoSich, tax i ma Sumave
jest patrno, re GeStina dobyva
Sc zpet sv6ho prava, ktere il V
Ceskoslovenske republice pri-
slusi. Oznaceni vsude napred
ceske, jak ma nadrazich, tax
j ma postach, cestach a ysude
jinde. Pail, do duse pali tyto
napisy kazdeho zufiveho Mem
&c, pail no i nevinne, cerveno-
bile turistick6 znacky te kter6
cesty po SumaNe, ale mic plat
Ino, ceStina, dix narodni i've
ldomelosti zeleznicnlho perso-
Inalu, poStovnich, celnich a IL
nych uredniku obcanu csl.
republiky pfestava zde byti
] Popelkou. Jen vice ceskych tn
ristu tyto kraje jen 5 vetsi
laskou prilnouti k te ceske
)hroude a chtit poznati vSechny
Ity krasy, lake poskytuje Suma
va Sc svymi zalesnenymi veli-
J kany, 5 hlubokymi dolinami,
kde jasne zelene luciny svitl
lIako smafagdy mezi temnymi
horskymi bory, kde- dediny 5
chysemi 20 stranich rozsetymi
! zvysuji mdlebnost SumaVskeho
kraje. kde clovek 5 udivem po-
hlizi na vsechnu tn uchvacuji-
ci krasu a citi, re to vse jest
nase, re jsme tn donna, ale ze
1 jest zaroven treba dati ma je-
vo, re isme 81 tn prava sveho
Ivedomi, re ma mem trvame a
re to, co isme Y minulych le.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

nostf later, stava Sc pTistupnej
81 lidStejSimu citeni nevy-
slovnou laskou hledi ma oby-
vatele techto kraju a chape,
re k spokojenemu lidskemu Ii
Il dpln6 staci ia prostinka cha
loupka, postavena kdesi ma IL
boci hory a re pod tou sedou
hunkou jejfho obyvatele bije
srdce ciste, neznajici pretVar-
ky a klamu. Jedno vSak cara
III nadSen6ho cestovatele ru-
81 ty kasn6 dojmy velebne pri
rody: vsude Sc roztahuiici a
vse prolinajici mad arstina. Ba
mnozi Slovaci jiz tax jsou po-
mad arSteni, re rad6ji Sc reel
tou vyiadruji, nez-li sloyensti-
nou.
Jel isem Trencanskych Te-
Pile elektrickou drahou ma ma
drazi. Cestujfcf vSichni hovori-
Ii mad arsky, takze jsem mel
DOZEN, re jedu mezi samymi
Mad 'ary. Ma dalSi stanici pri-
stoupil novy cestujici a oslovil
pritomne slovensky. Prekva-
pen, ptal jsem Sc jich, co jsou,
zda-li Mad ari, aneb Slovaci
"Co by sma boil, Slovaci sme".
znela odpoved'. Domlouval
jsem jim, ably davali vSude
pfednost slovenein6, ale nevim,
zdali ktery me domluvy dial.
Ma drahach, hlavn6 V druh6
trid6, mluvi Sc ponejvice ne
mecky a mad arsky. Cestujlci
byvaii q vetsf casti eide.
Rad bych Vedel, proc Sc
zpiva; Trencin, Trnava, RUE
vonava, kdyz zde mic nevoni,
spise naopak,' pravil Ike mn6
spolucestujici krajan, Czech, ma
ceste z PiSt'an do Bradshaw.
"Ba voni zde, az prilis proni-
kave voni sice cibule", od-
vetil jsem. Ostatnim spoluce-
stujicim, zidum, nebylo to asi
prilis who'd, ale mel jsem dd-
kaz, re cesky ci slovensky roz-
uni, ale nechti mluvit. Nasi
zeleznicri konaji tn vybornou
praci. V sluzb6 davaji vsude
ceStin6 a slOvencin6 prednost a
jmeno Bratislava ma miste Pre-
Spurk Sc proto tax brzy vzilo,
ponevadz do PreSpurku poklad
nici ma draze listek neprodali
rkouce, re imena toho neznaji
Cest a slava iimi