davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
MEN And N0hfE
SOLD At AUCTION
JOBLEsS HUMAN BEINGS ARE IS
DISPOSED OF TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER.
OF SLAVERY DAYS
/ BROUGHT ON BIZ THE ia;
HARD TIMES. y, gh,5s
-rHREEsa,,
Sst 1T Hu

IA OWI .sc~As's&45 NtoUI"sts
1 Aifsold slave mafketcustomi in these
supposedly free United States .ef
An e.icae has been revived, according
to report sent to the Federated RI ness.
from Boston, Mass. men, both black
and white, were recently sold at auction ~
to the highest bidder, from the Paflkga..
man bandstand on Boston Comm ons
Stripped to the waist, the meme
mounted the bandstand and stood
stoidly before the assemblage, hatless : !.
and collarless, and an auctioneer, Ur-
ban L. Ledoux, placed his hand upon
the bare shoulders of each j ma 4. in
turn, stating his plight, i'm ploQring that.
someone come forward and buy. At
his command the men went through
various exercises to show their muscles, :.
The slaves" were jobless men. :
Only two were Sold" while many
more stood. ready to go on the block.
Jim Ferris, 29-year-ald overseas
yeterani was theafrst fslWeinto gespn Il. !,
the block He waslturnea slpWlyaand :
posed in everyR ossible position to show .
the ply of his muscles 9ssa1 is a...ttzs
ss.sI g US Him min il 'W11ia4[i1a CO. :.
gu used this in Fac i, war WA, Wiz
you you do with it now? What pfice am
l offered for this mani" the auctioneer 70
shouted to the crowd.
There was no answer.
Shall it go starving now that you = 8
have no further use for it?'' went on. !.
the auctioneer mockingly.
Get down. he ordered Ferris.
"They won t take you; perhaps they'll
take your dog" .
They did. After much bidding it.A
was sold for $500 and the dog was
generously handed back to the owner. 4
White and Negro Sold ~ 7
The two men who were sold were
Joe Mitchell, a,sSQ-year..oldl I. Negro, =, =
who said. he had been out Of work for
six months and averaging two meals
week,and; Willie Davis, a homeless
18-year-old boy from
remaining seven, and many more like
them, said the auctioneer, ARE still for
sale. ''sa.es5 ss''dE IS. z .sftsN "
Ledoux is the grand high priest aif )
the .sShorn Lamb Of Labor. 2 = He has
established a home,' eating platee and.
EN- pIoymen5 agency for Boston down. :.
and-outers and issastefnpting to wake
up Boston's civic conseiousne ss:------~s
Wootr1,a Il Is Be SoIdin New York q i ).
On Monday, of this aWeek;,i5i sNr.
Ledoux who is known as MI. tzef6,y
was to conduct a sale Of job1ess' women
in.New York City. ST. ~
/ Asked if his meth DIS wit WIT women
] would be the same as with men, he
said:
why, certainly, if necessary and
called attention to the mode of dress u
of women in Broadway musical COM <.
edies and on Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Zero" was to lead the parade..a !
under an old umbrella, which he had
A decorated with red hearts and erps4..
bellished with his motto: - Lift Up
your hearts, He said he would pro-
vide the hungry with coffee and
doughnuts before putting them son the
auction block. Il s&sss lssssss esstl :
I. --7----F1-1- - -7-eeTfssessa 81 W
.,t4@. A.lcORREGTIONs.s isaseaa .
III iesi2 III b t-1--1aaiiM ri aeyraas asss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

Miss Lorna Drusch, daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. William Drusch oi
Morgan, was operated upon in alocal
hospital, Wednesday,, for appendicitis
Miss Drusch is getting along nicely. q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

Miss Viola Manderfeld enjoyed a
visit with Mrs. Mueckl at Sleepy Eye,
last week.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
ALDINE FOLK AT
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Forty employees OF the Aldine
Theatre were the guests of the man
aeemont at a supper in the rose
room OF the Wilmington Dining
Room following the performances
last evening. Holiday greetings
were extended the employees by
Harry and Louis Felt, managers
and proprietors Of the theatre.
A number OF specialties were
contributed by performers now
playing at the theatre.
A number OF prominent Invited
guests took part in the event. Felt
brothers received numerous good
wishes for the success OF the Park
way Theatre. which opened under
their direction yesterday with the
showing OF Douglas Fairbanks In
'rho Three Musketeers."
The Parkway Orchestra, the mu-
sical organization brought here by
the Felts for their new theatre,
furnished the music for the supper.
The singing Of holiday songs made
up rounded out a very enjoyable
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready made
cbugh syrnps, and savcs about -.
lastly and quickly prepared.
Observation-Disclosures

II YOU combined the curative prop
ert. les of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple homemade
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2H ounces
Of pinex. pour IL into a pint bottle
and I'M the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup. as desired. The result is a
full pint Of really better cough syrup
than YOU could buy reody-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils
This pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause OF cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 10
loosens the phlcgm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
tated membranes 90 gently and easily
that it is really Astonishing.
A DAYS use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and Tor bronchitis,
Group. hoarseness and bronchial asth-
ma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations 10 break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2h ounces OF Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
FiRENIEN HAVE GOOD
TIME ON HOLIDAY

Firemen Of Platoon A were the
guests OF Platoon b of Truck No 3,
Of the Fire Department on Sunday.
The day was pleasantly spent with
games OF quoits and pool, wrestling
and boxing matches. addresses. and
other forms OF entertainment
A contest between the officers Of
the two platoons as TO which would
have the first five hours on duty was
won by Lieutenant J. A. Hammerer.
Lieutenant Hammerer gave an in
teresting address on his twenty-years
experience as driver Of FIRE truck.
Another address was given by Lieu
tenant Doyle. who told OF his twelve
years in the Philippine Islands.
Firemen McComas and Johns, OF
Platoon A defeated Firemen Burns
and Marne 100 to % in pool but
Platoon b staged a comeback when
Firemen Burns and Windsor wor
FIVE straight games of quolts from
Firemen August and Wadsley with
ease.
a wrestling match between Fire
man Mulrooney. 1876, and Fireman
DeCray, 212. was won by the for
mer. who had two straight falls tC
| his credit The debate on a triI
/ through France was won by Fireman
Scheu over Fireman August. Fire
man Mannering won the pie eating
contest, defeating Fireman Marne.
After a hotly contested six rount
draw between Firemen Chapman and
! Wadsley. all adjourned to the recrea.
lion room. where Firemen Windsor
and Fisher served luncheon tina
pleased all.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
WOULD GO BY MAIL
TO SEE HIS MOTHER

WASHINGTON, Dec 27-The
following letter has been received
by tho Postohice Department:
Il have a subject to put before
your eyes as there has never been
a man sent by registered parcel
post. It will open the eyes Of the
people it will make the Government
money. By the tranoeacuon throu
the mail IL will make the Rail
Roads money by the Excurshen to
DESTINATION to see man unpouched.
As l haven't but 20 Dollars / would
like to see my mother at Dallas
Texas. / would like to be sent by
pascel post regerstered to Miss ----
Dallas, Texas.
"Mr. -- Your honor will you
please Grant me Permit to be
sent from Los Angeles to Dallas,
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
MUST TELL MOTHER
WHERE CHILDREN ARE

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Dec. 27.-Cit-
ing as his authority the decision Of
King Solomon. as recorded in Chap
ter III. first Book OF Kings, Judge
James c. Hume of the Supreme
Court today ruled that a mother has
lrst claim upon her own children
and that Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Leiske, OF Sheldon, Iowa, are entitled
to know the whereabouts of their
three boys, adopted out by the Iowa
Children's Home. The Leiskes want
their children back, but the home
authorities refused to tell their
whereabouts. saying that it was not
for the best interest of the children.
Judge Hume held that under the
circumstances the home had no legal
authority to adopt the children out.
The right of the parents in their
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
TO WE'D IF SHE CAN
REMAIN IN COUNTRY

Miss Marie Sairakou. Of Tripoli.
who arrived at Ellis Island early this
month with her father. spent Christ
mas az the home OF Ernest BONES.
or 51i Rodney street, she being one
of the thousand aliens who were
granted ninety days shore leave by
The Immigration authorizes on Fri
day.
Miss Sairakou and Mr.. BONES were
10 have been married on her arrival
here but owing TO the quota OF Greek
Immigrants to this country being
filled. she was not allowed her free.
; dom. IN case the Government al
lows her to remain in this countr,
I The wedding VIII take place.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
"I'lI Do My Duty" Says Iowa Officer,
After Capturing Slayer; Gets Confession

WAUKoN. Ia---'I'm ready to do
my duty"
The speaker is Gunda Marting-
dale, woman and a mother-and
sheriff Of Alamakee county.
"Her duty" may be hanging. a
mana man accused Of staying one
of Mrs. Martingdale's best friends.
II Earle Thorpe is convicted OF
the brutal staying OF his former
sweetheart, Miss lnga Magnuson,
young school teacher, Mrs. Marting-
dale will have to spring the trap
that will send Thorpe to his doom.
Thorpe is said TO have confessed.
officials declare he plans to plead
guilty That is taken to mean the
death sentence, so high does public
sentiment run.
Widow of sheriff.
Mrs. Martingdaie Is the widow Of
a sherin. on her husbands death.
the board of supervisors appointed
her to IN his office.
A woman could do it easily, they
said-even a fraii woman like Mrs.
Martingdale-for Alamakee county
was a law-abiding community.
Then
Miss Magnuson's mutilated body
was found In the basement Of her
rural school house.
The woman sheriff was informed.
She telcphoned for bloodhounds.
She asked a neighbor woman to
care for her children.
Leads Pursuit.
She clad herself in rough service
able clothing. She started the
hounds on the scent.
over country roads, ankle deep In
mud, Across frozen hills and fields
an night the little woman followed
the bioodhounds until
The trail led into the next county
and Sheriff Martingdale placed
Thorpe under arrest as he was about
to board a train in the next county.
She took her prisoner back TO
Waukon.
An angry mob OF farmers and
townspeople gathered. There was
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
GLADDEN. TOTS
At XMAS TREE
Police Distribute Gifts and
Goodies" to Thousand
Children
ORCHESTRA PLAYS
FOR GUESTS, TOO

The annual Christmas treat to the
poor children OF the city at the po-
lice station yesterday morning. made
possible through the generosity OF
Colonel George A. Elliott, was one Of
the most successful affairs Of It's kind
ever conducted BY the police depart
ment. Ample preparations had been
made in the way Of candy. nuts and
fruits for every child holding a tick
et and when these were disposed OF
the police were sent out into the
hyways and hedges" and brought In
others to the feast, that no child
might go hungry for the things that
go to make up a joyful celebration
to the youthful mind.
The large police assembly room
had been lavlshly decorated ana a
twenty foot tree erected, which had
been plentifully sprinkled with the
usual tree ornaments and electric
lights. At the base Of the tree was a
huge pile Of bags filled with nuts,
candy. apples and oranges. In the
centre Of the room seats had been
arranged for the convenience OF
visitors. Prompt at 10 o'clock the
exercises were begun by music from
an orchestra led by j. Norris Rob-
inson. followed bx the march Of an
almost endless stream of children up
one side of the room 70 the tree
where they were each presented with
the bag of goodies and then a
"Christmas Beautiful" compliments
Of the Freebooter Baking Company
was added As they marched down
the opposite side of the room to tho
exit each child received a big brick
. OF ice cream compliments Of the
Sharpiess- -Hendler Ice Cream Com.
pany Nearly one thousand young
sters participated. making a scene
that al times caused laughter from
the guests and then brought tear,
to the eyes as some crippled child
evidently suffering for the actua
necessities of life. holbbled up the
aisle to receive a gift. probably the
only thing Of the kind received a
this season OF the year.
superintendent Of Police Blacl
personally supervised the distribu
tion OF gifts. He was assisted by for
mcr matron. Mrs. Mary White, Cap
Z tain Kelloher. Sergeants Devenlsh
Hahn and Foreman. the three po
lice matrons Mrs. Davis Mrs. Op
dyke. and Miss Black: Miss Esthe
Megear. daughter Of Safety Direc
: tor Megear. Miss Madeline Black
, daughter OF superintendent Black
Z Detective Mcdaniel. Lineman Davi'
!. Gray and other policemen.
Directors Smith. Wickersham an
Megear. Of the Department OF Pub
lie safety. were Interested spectators
and heartily congratulated Superln
tendent Black and his assistants 70
the manner In which the affair wa
%enducted.
one visitor. who has never miss
cd a celebration of the kind, an
who evidently thoroughly enjoyed
yesterday. was Wilmington's frs
police matron. Mrs. White, VIII
served in that capacity for NOR
than twenty-five years and who
now on the retired list. Mrs. Whit
was given a seat near the tree an
following the distribution OF gift
was greeted by many OF the olde
members OF the police force, VIII
wished her joyous Christmas sea
son and expressed the wish that sh
might live to witness many NOR
celebrations OF the kind.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
NO JOINT AfANEUVERs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The
joint maneuvers Of the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets in the Pacific scheduled
for early in the new year probably
will be abandoned this year as a
matter OF economy. it was indicated
at the Navy Department. The At
lanta feet starts south on January
3 for it's southern cruise and winter
maneuvers at Guantanamo Bay but
plans for the Pacific fleets move
ments and the joint maneuvers have
not been finally settled.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

turned over.
This accident is said TO have been
the ffth one TO occur at the curb in
the past few months, the drivers OF
cars making turns into Pennsylvania
avenue from Delaware avenue being
unable to see tho fountain, which is
on the sidewalk The glare OF ap-
preaching cars makes 1t difficult to
sec there at times. Several car
owners have started a campaign to
have the authorizes place a light to
mark the triangle there.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
CAR WRECKED WHEN
1T HITS FOUNTAIN

While making a turn at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Van Buren, street
on Sunday night an automobile
owned by Timothy williams. Of 1927
Walnut street, and operated by John
Newman. ran on the sidewalk and
collided with the horse drinking
fountain at that street intersection.
Williams had loaned his car to New
man. The Automobile was wrecked
and the fountain was badly damaged.
but the driver OF the car escaped
injury beyond a cut head. The car
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

talk OF a lynching.
But Mrs. Martingdale stood off
the crowd.
II shall see to it that my prisoner
gets justicel" she said.
She took Thorpe to the Jail. All
night she s-questioned him.
She gathered the evidence on
which the State will base its case
when Thorpe's case comes up.
Then-at last-she went home to
sleep and to catch up" with the
houseworkl
Next April the Rev. Winifred r
Robb. a clergyman and sheriff OF
Polk county, will be called upon tc
hang Eugene Weeks and Orrle l.
Cross. convicted OF murder.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

Texas. i only way one hundred &
Eaty pounds.
"In order to arrive at Dallas,
Texas, New Years, thanking you in
advance for the future favor for
haven't seen my mother in a long
time"
Under the parcel post regula-
tions the department announced it
is not possible to comply with this
request.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
ANrI-GRAIN GAMnnING lam.

WAnHINIIUN, Dec. 27.-Thc
Federal anu-grain gambling act be-
rame effective this week. The law
places a prohibitive tax on paper
transactions. transactions which do
not contemplate the actual exchange
Of grain. Il is aimed primarily az
gambling in futures At the Office
, OF Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
whose department will enforce tho
law. II was said that an concerns
affected by the act. including the
Chicago Board OF Trade. are nov
meeting the new requirements.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

any other pill, and do away with old
fashioned suppositories, salves, oint-
ments and expensive operations. They
reach the complaint from within
where piles originate and give quick
relief. In six years have never failed.
At all druggists only 60 cents or 65
cents by mail postpaid in plain wrap
per from COLAC CHEMICAL CO
Inc, Glens Falls. N. 7.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

snow-white rabbits, ten hares, eoO'
gray squirrels, 500 raccoons. on
wildcat. $50 ruffed grouse, 200 snipe
200 woodcock. 1000 reedbirds. 1el
wild ducks. 1000 blackbirds. goo
groundhogs (not classed as game )
With over 10000 licensed hunters ii
the field but two accidents were re
ported. neither fatal.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
CHESTER GOOD GAME COUNTY

WEST CHESTER, PA. Dec. 27.-
State Game Protector belmont X.
Broadbelt. OF Chester County. has
forwarded his report to the State
Game Commission Broadbelt's sum
mary inclues $4,000 rabbits, three
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
@7A MICHIGAN MAN LAUDS
TS COLAC PILE PILLS

"COLAC PILE PILLS are the best
remedy 1 have ever used,' says E.
W. Thomas, of Bay City, Michigan.
Mr.. Thomas suffered for years and
tried every known remedy for piles,
but got no relief until he found
COLAC PILE PILLS. Now there are
no more agonizing pains for him.
COLAC PILE PILLS are safe, sure
and harmless. They are taken like
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

children is the paramount issue,
Judge Hume declared.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-02

0 pol hodiny zacalo divadlo
znovu. "Otvor, hovorim, darmo-
chlebe, lezfs sam teplej posteli
a mne Won zuby drkocn. =
Nuz, mech drkoc1,' odvetil
Martin, lebo Mrkvicka no takto
prvej poucil: "Dokial' len stopa
po certu V nej zostane, nesmies
otvorit' a nesmies v6bec povolit'
Ease uplynulo pol hodiny, Bor-
sula octla sa Ease pred oblokom,
ozyvajdc sa:
"Ci uz neprfdes k rozumu! D'a
lei to nevydrzim !. otvor, lebo Wy.
bijem oblok!''
Martin sa ami nepohnul.
{ Skoro bolo Ease 1.-Two. MARITIME
MOI mily Martinko, nebud pre-
dsa talk ukrutnym! Had, we'd
81 mozem ulovit' t'azkn nemoc.
ba j smrt', prosim ia, pre- vset-
ko ma svete, pust' ma domov!"
Teraz patrne zmizla posledn1
stopa pc diablovi. Skokom actnnl
sa Martin II dveri odomknul ich
Vidfs, mila Borsulka, teraz 81
celkom zdrava. Bud Bohu chya-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-02
la, teraz bude radost zit ma sve-

4 / /, + T
la, teraz bude radost zit' ma sve-
te.''
Prezerala 81 no placho SO stra-
ny. Domnievala sa, ze dosial' u
neho neni vsetko poriadku.
''Vies, mila Borsulka, ty 81 bola
ocarovana, = pokracoval Martin
dobromyslne. "Bolo treba diabla
vyhnat', ved' m6zes sama pozo-
rovat', re ii je l'ahsie, ze 81 vol.
nejsia,
Chcela 81 zas nanho vyjst', ale
jej svitlo, co Martin podnikol a
preco tax urobil. Pomyslela 81, ze
bude m1drejsie, ked' bude ticho
Hl'adela len, ably elm skorej bo-
la V teplej posteli.
Satan ale nezdal sa byt' celkom
zazehnany, lebo hned ma druhy
den Q rama chcela pociat stard
pesnicku. V tom vsak Martin u.
robil obradny posunok, chystaj1c
sa k predneseniu tajuplnych SLOW,
naucenych Mrkvickom. Nato Bor.
sula sa hned' utisila. Ked videla
ze kazdy pokus zaciat' znovu ma
"a nasledok Martinovo zazehna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-02
Also Martin riliaf vyhznal
diabla ! islA
vel'mi pousny prfssh - !. +.

ll|nll
len uistenim, xe Mrkvicka kaz-
dl nemoc yedel "foaobrat ~ q, ka.
.xdy nednh zahnat " i ze sa
zvlaste vysnamenal y pomahani
dobytku, ktoremu dakto ''poro-
bil'. Preco By nemohol tento w
teSnik pomoct' zcne, ktora je GER
tom posedlaa!
Preto sa ma Mrkvicku obratil
mas Martin Q radu vo svojej t az
kosti. Mrkvieka prave obedoval.
NAL kasu a vyskraboval plechovii
rajnieku. Ubohy Martin pri tom
zacai vypravovat svojom osu-
de. "Neinozem 81 to nijak vysvet-
lit" ukoncoval svoju predmlu-
WI, nez ze je eertom posedla. !"
Dobre mas, celkom dobre, =
prisvedcoval Mrkvieka horlive.
Podivil sa l,eanalo, ze nasiel u Mar
tina tol 'ko porozumenia pre- jeho
tajuplnd nauku.
IL 'udia tomu 1leveria, ponevac
tomu nerozumejd, uist 'ujem ia
ale, ze tato nemoc je dost rozsi-
rena, je ale dobre, ze 81 ku mne
prisiel. Toho raraska jej tela
vyzenieme.'' TAX opravdove a .
!stotou poefnal 81 Mrkvicka.
Zach, mily priatel'u Mrkvieko,
keby sa ii to podarilo, ma desiat-
ku by som nehpadel. =
Mrkvicka prisvedcoval blaho-
sklonne.
eco 81 tedy pocneme9" tazal sa
Martin.
"Nuz, co ineho - nez ze sa pu'
slime do vyhanania diabla.'
"A budes to m6ct' vykonat', !,
Mrkviekas''
"Jae Ami mi nenapada. Do to-
no sa ia nesmiem odvazit' to ml-
sis sam podnikn1t'.'
"Ja...a9" l'akom pret 'ahoval
Martin.
''Pravdaze! Ty mas sam jediny
t1 moe, co manzel posedlej mad
tym diablom, ktory do nej vosiel.
90, poneboze, q len ia nam
til moca' pochyboval Martin.
"Nestaraj sa, vsak ia ia pou-
Gin, ably 81 vedel, co mas pri tom
robit','' ntesoval no Mrkvicka,
zmdriac huncltskymi ocima, maj
PRIV amusis naucit to zarieka-
ME ~ je to latinske. = RI
20 jej!"
"Potom musis " ostatnom mne
byt' poslusnym, preto daj dobry
pozor!''
Ma to sa Martin k tomuto ucen-
cow posadil, davajnc pozor ma ka-
zdy pokyn i slovo. Bola to sku-
tocne spletena vec, toto vyhananie
diabla co len to take zarieka.
ME, pri ktorom 81 skoro jazyk
pohryzol. Pc eelohodinovom cvi.
ceni a namahani modzgu Mrkvi
ckovu latinu NAL Martin st 'astne
" hlave.
"Tak 81 to zapamataj," hevori
potion Mrkvicka, zajtra pojdes
vecer do krcmy a,zostanes tam tai
dlho, az ia vyhodia.
"Pre pana kral'a," prerusil he
Martin, ito nina potion moja sta
! ia zjie i ton opicou!"
"Potom, ked' prides domov
zabdchas tri razy ma dvere, najpr,
.hore, potion ma prostriedku a p'
tretie dolu, to ostatne uz vies, lei
! 81 to dobre pamataj a nesplet $
to. -. &