davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922.
WHICHEVER WAY THE WIND DOTH BLOW"

Whichever way the wind doth blow,
Some heart is glad to have it so;
Then blow it east or blow it west,
The wind that blows-that wind is best.
My little craft sails not alone;
A thousand fleets from every zone
Are out upon a thousand seas;
And what for me were favoring breeze
Might dash another with shock
Of doom, upon some hidden rock
And so do not dare to pray
For winds to watt me on my way;
But leave it to Higher Will
To stay or speed me-trusting still
That all is well, and sure that He
Who launched my bark will sail with me
Through storm and calm, and will not fail
Whatever breezes may prevail,
To land me, every peril past,
Within His sheltering heaven at last.
Then whatsoever wind doth blow,
Some heart is glad to have it so;
And blow it east or blow it west,
The wind that blows-that wind is best.
Caroline A. Mason.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Henry Ward Beecher, so the story goes, was
once asked by young preacher how he could
make his congregation keep wide awake and at
tentive during his sermons. Beecher replied that
he always had a man watch for sleepers, with
instructions, as soon as he saw anyone start nod
ding or doing, to hasten to the pulpit and wake
up the preacher. Aren't you and l usually less
sensible? Would we not be inclined to have the
watcher wake up, not ourselves, but the fellows
caught sleeping? In other words, aren't we as
posed always to blame others? When things go
wrong in an organization, the president usually
feels it is necessary for him to shake up his as
sociates. His associates, in turn, usually start
kicking UP ructions with those under them. And
workers, when they are dissatisfied, usually lay
the blame not at their own door, but at the ooor
of the foreman or the department. head or the
big boss-somebody, anybody, except themselves.
How about adding this Beecher squib to what we
always carry around with us in our mind !-for-
hes Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Bill Jones and me was betty pards
For many and many year,
Folks used to say when Bill appeared
That | was somewheres hear.
One day Bill Jones and me fell out
A talking politics,
We argued till we couldn't talk,
Then started throwing bricks.
He said l didn't have no sense
To say what / had said,
I told him if I was like him
I'd twice as soon be dead.
For twenty years we never spoke,
But kept on feeling mad,
We called each other fearful names,
And thought up more as bad.
And yesterday, by accident,
/ found out suddenly
In that old argument we had,
Bill meant the same as me.
Larry Ho.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Aren't we human beings funny? We
spend all kinds Of money for gasoline
for joyriding and never grumble; we
take in picture shows and eat ice cream
and drink soft drinks and indulge in hun
dreds of things that bring us nothing
but the entertainment Of the moment.
No permanent benefit comes to us from
any of it, but we never think of kicking
about it. 1t is only when we come to
paw taxes, the thing that gives us schools,
roads, paved streets, government and per-
n,anent benefits that we rise up on our
hind legs and boiler our heads off. Aren't
we humans funny ?-Jasper Journal.
Well say we are!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Mrs A. X. Gault, Mayor of St. Peter, has
filed for the democratic nomination for congress
in the Third District. She will accept the en-
dorsement of the district democratic convention
to be held in Shakopee next month, but will run
anyway A sister Of Mrs. Gaults living in
Nebraska, has decided to run for congress there,
also as a democrat. The sisters are daughters
of the late E. ST. Julian Cox, brilliant Mime
sotan of pioneer days. Mrs. Gault is an able wo-
man, of fine intellectual attachments and amply
able to do better in Congress than has been done
for a long time by anyone from the Third Mime
sofa District-Jordan Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
There are so many fine wholesome people ii

There are so many fine wholesome people in
the world, if you only take the time to look
around and get acquainted with them, that some
how or other we cannot be gloonaed up Or cast
down by the pessimistic rantings to the effect
that the world is going to the dogs. No stree!
There's trouble now, lots Of it, and troublemakers
too land they will always be with us), but there
are so many clean, outstanding, God-fearng folks
around yet that the world looks pretty good
place to live in after all. Anyway, its the only
world we find available, so let's make the most
Of it.-John Casey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

ANY fool can ask questions, but it generally
reo,ires wisdom to answer them. For instance
why do we find fault with this town without
advancing remedy for the condition OF winch
we complain? Why do we look upon others as
grasping when we are doing all we can to gran
everything possible for ourselves? Why do we
feel resentment toward more favored people while
we perhaps feel ourselves just little superior TO
those who are less fortunately situated than our
selves? Why do we kick the dog out OF our way
and then expect it to refrain from biting us when
we get in it's way? Why do we stretch the truth
in putting over business deal and then roar
when some other fellow hooks us in the same
way? Why do we spread the faults OF others
while using every endeavor to cover up our own
Whv do we consider other peoples children
"fresh" while the same faults in our own are gen
erally looked upon as an early indication OF a
high order of intelligence? Why do We double
nm with mrth at the discontinue of others and
then become peeved when the joke is on us
Why do we so freely criticize our nelghbors ano
resent their criticisms of US? Why are we al
ways right and others wrong? OF course, an
answer to these questions would reflect upon the
other fellow-we could hardly expect it to be
|otherwise-but why ?-Hennepin County Enter.
prise.
We are hearing a good deal these days OF
Background" meaning the backing given by
family, experience, training, etc. Its great stun
and very necessary. But we are convinced tina
the most necessary element in the composition
of said background is backbone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
We hope so!

The Dawson Sentinel had fine mention last
week for Miss Grace Kaercher for clerk of the
sunreme court. Miss Kaercher is by far the
most competent for this position of any yet
mentioned For the past Is years her entire
work has been along that line. 1t IS one OF the
most important positions in the state, and MISS
Kaercher can fill it, and fill it right.-Carl East
wood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

The publishers of Minnesota are gong to
ask the next legislature to tell to the world that
Minnesota is part of America, and that in this
state legal notices must be published in the Ian
guage of the country. The last legislature dodg-
ed this issue but they cannot ignore it again
without calling of the roll and the placing on
record of every lawmaker. Does any one think
for a moment that Norway would allow its legal
proclamations to be made in English or that
Germany would do likewise. Not that any one
knows of. Then why should any community IN
Minnesota be permitted to isolate itself from the
general government by adopting some foreign
tongue for carrying on public affairs.-Mapleton
Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

A Minneapolis high school girl appeared at
school in knickerbockers last week-and nothing
happened! That is as it should be. When peo-
pie get to accepting this very convenient article
of dress without comment, knickerbockers VIII
have lost much of their attractiveness for girls
and will be worn for convenience, which means
that they will be worn only when they may be
worn with perfect propriety There is nothing
about knickers to cause social uprising. In view
Of the bad taste shown by many short skirt ex-
tremists during the past year-and not all OF
these extremists were youngsters by any means
the much published knickerbocker is modest in
deed And its convenience may not be estimated
by anyone who has not tried walking or any other
outdoor sport handicapped by skirts. We agree
with the dean Of the Central High school-"we
might wear them ourselves if we were"-young-
er!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

How would you like Sidney Smiths job?
He receives $50 900 year from the Chicago Tri-
bune syndicate for "The Gumps" cartoons and
can have 100000 when his present contract ex-
pires He has an artist to make the drawings
a Jew to think up the dialogue and Sidney simply
takes an hour each Saturday to give his o. K. to
the work of his assistants-St. Cloud Journal
Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN.

|oU people who are tampering with home
brew:
You people who talk of "my bootleg
What you doing?
When your daughter goes down the street
after dark her safety depends upon the law and
the respect of the people for the law
Your property, your house, your business,
your bonds, your bank, depend wholly upon the
law for protection.
Your wife goes around the house in content
ment and confidence during the day because of
the law.
Your children play around the house and the
school and pass through the streets safely be-
cause the law watches.
= Everything that is in and Of America-every-
thing that is worth while in the life Of every in
dividual in the United States-rests squarely up
on the basis of law and order.
You can't destroy the prohibition law, you
can't ridicule and oppose the enforcement of that
law, without striking directly at the safety Of
your wife and daughter, the security of your
children, and the stability of your property inter-
estS.
Prohibition is part of the basic law of the
United States. It is stone in the foundation.
There is only way in which it can be gotten
out of that foundation without wrecking the
structure and that is by the due process of re.
peal
The fathers who gave us this glorious coun-
try-George Washington, Thomas Jefferson,
Madison, Ben Franklin, John misunderstanding
ed how the prohibition law should be put into the
Constitution. They said, 'If certain things are
done in certain ways, they must be accepted by
the entire people"
They made it hard to make changes and they
expected their children to accept the changes
that were made according to the agreed plan OF
making them.
That plan is the bond of our union, the only
thing that holds our people and our states to-
gether Destroy it, convince the nation that the
people no longer believe in the rule of the ma
jority let the people begin to think that it avalls
nothing to exert the effort necessary to cause the
submission of Constitutional amendment by
two-thirds of Congress and it's ratification by
three-fourths of the legislatures, let them think
that there is minority who will hold that yer
dict in contempt, and the rule of the ballot breaks
down in this country, with unlimited possibiltle:
of chaos in prospect.
There are enemies of the American Constitu
tion. Of American law, of American society,
work among us today The Bolshevlk, the an
.rcb;st. the man who wants to destroy all exist
mo social compacts, is here. If he prevails
NO, men who made money for the first time dur
mo the great war while sons of prohibition moth
ers were making the world safe for democracy
will hear the mob rapping at your door, Will Sc
vour women covering in the darkest corners
the basement. will see your newly acquired wealt
r;nnod from your houses to feed the greed OF an
arcbv ONLY one thing stands between you an
that-the Constitution and the law
T.la YOUR choice. but remember what tn
I.aaL- DOWN of the law will mean to you person
allv-Dawson Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
If John D. Rockefeller consents

If John D. Rockefeller consents to the
marriage of his granddaughter, a giddy
sweet-sixteener, to that old duffer of
Swiss riding master, he has not as much
sense as we have given him credit for.
When the girl is in her prime her asinine
hubby will be bordering on senility.-
Frank Day.
You mean equine hubby, don't you, Frank
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Politics is bubbling in Redwood county. A
large number Of candidates have announced their
candidacy for several of the county offices. 1t
is SO quiet that you could hear feather drop
in Brown county.-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
BARNUM WAS RIGHT.

7. BARNUM was right.
- The American people do like to be
: humbugged.
We refer 10 the story in circulation not only
:. M;nnesota hut throughout the northwest and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

A hopelessly incompetent fool, with no quail
ications, social intellectual totally devoid OF
knowledge on any conceivable subject, thoroughly
indolent and Enthusiastically, is DESTROYS of obtain
ing remunerative position in any capacity
AID in an English paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Beaudette Region: You need
moonshine about as much as you need
a steam-heated ice box. Don't trif1e
with it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESUIA

The Madison Lake Times states that the
only difference between the stuff Rip Van Wrinkle
drank and the stuff that present "Mooners' drink
is that Rip woke up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

We predict that the candidate for clerk OF
tho s,nreme court. in Minnesota, the Re-
publican ticket will be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tribune.
We hope sol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Fairmont Independent: There is
no feeling quite so satisfactory as the
wiping Of an. old debt off the slate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Austin News: Even with three
st. Paul policemen in Jail there seems
to be no noticeable decrease in crime
in the Sanity city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Murray County Herald: People
who have the price are generally thu
ones who can cost the cost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Judge: Hermione (esctatically
gazing at her first alimony check
/ don't see why every woman doesn't
get married.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Springfield Advance: That mar
Sands evidently did not leave any
footprints on the sands Of time. He
has covered up his tracks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Farmers to meet crisis this month" stated
headline in March / paper Most OF them
didn't have to take any steps-the "crisis' came
the whole distance necessary for the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Winnebago City Enterprise: A lot
of red noses were not made that way
by water color.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08
SMALL TOWN TALK
Observation-Disclosures

"F, F. Ellsworth of Minneapolis announces
that he will file for Governor!
Who is this F. F. Ellsworth OF Mlnneapohs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

That there's many q slip between
the hip and the lip.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

Everything has to end sometime! Even
March has come and gone-or anyway it IS 60
ing-and nearly every one seems to have survlv-
ed.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
Zvlastni spolecnost
do Ceskoslovenska.

Jiri Simony, cestovni osobni
agent clevelandske 1radovny
the Cunard Steamship Comp,
odpluje do Ceskoslovenska ry-
chloparnikem 'Aquitanii', dne
"a. rijna a doprovodi velkou
skupinu Cechd. V6nuje cele
teto spolecnosti nejvetsi pozor
most.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29

Jmsni 5000, 900.
broadway u HarDard
Detroit u W. III. ul.
w. rs. ul. u franklin
Woodland a f. 22. ul.
Fulton u Arnold
Bedford, Ohio.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
ZPRAVY z CZECH.


Pohfeb slezskeho hrdiny Ja-
ma Capka. - Telesne ostatky
tvdrce ceskych legii v Itali;,
Jana Capka byly pohrbeny "a
obrovske dcasti slezskeho lidu
ma Orlovskem hrbitove. Rakev
S jeho poz1statky byla po do
prave Prahy vystavena v sa-
le Narodniho domu dombrov-
skeho, skvele vyzdobenem. U
katafalku promluvil starosta
dombrovskeho Sokola Svarc a
vrele vylicil zasluhy Capkovy
O ceskoslovenske zahranicni
vojsko a o rozsireni sokolske
myslenky ma Tesinsku. Cap
kove vdove a synovi tlumocil
pax jmenem ceskoslovenske
vlady uprimnou soustrast ge-
neralni Inspector csl. vojsk j.
S. Machar, nacez rakev byla z
Narodniho domu vynesena a
|upevnena ma delove lafete. -
Nasledovala triumfalni costa
+! hrdinova, velkolepy pohrebni
pruvod ma orlovsky hrbitov,
kde ma celnem miste, upro-
stred pohrbenych legionaru,
padlych "a Tesinsko, vyhledu-
to misto pro Capka. Ma hrbito-
We mad rakvi v kruhu Sokold a
vojinu promluvil dr.. Scheiner
vyznamu Capkove pro cqly
kraj a republiku. Ia Morav-
sko-slezskou zupu pronesl rec
Hrbac, po mem "a cs. Obec le-
gionarskou Boril z Prahy, "a
.iugoslavske sokolstvo DIR. Raw
nihar "a ministerstvo N. O.
gen. Inspector j. S. Machar.
Po smutecnich proslovech "a
pei pevecky spolek Forestrdv
sbor "Polni cestou" a "a salvy
cestne setniny byla rakev spu-
stena do hrobu.
W i pan krenek stve. Tento
starim pzehnany vudce nemec
kych agrarniku vylicovan byl
i mnohych ceskych listech ia
ko velky umirnenec a brzdar
kazd&ho ostrejsiho hnuti v ta-
bore "bundu" nemeckych ze-
medelcu. Ida sc vsak, re po-
islanci Krepkovi vraci Sc jeho
politicke mladi, "a nehoz Sc,
ijak povedomo, pfedstihoval 5
ip. Knotzem radikalismu. =
IZdejSi "Pr. Abzt." sdelulje a.
'spon, re p. Krepek pri zahaje-
nj "zeleneho tydne" (hospo--
darska vystava kazdorocni) V
Litomericich mel rec, phi niz
oficielni hoste, divisionar gen.
Rada a prednosta politicke
spravy, ministersky rada Cesa-
ny, opustili slaNnostni pavilion.
Pan Krepek byl = pficina Sc
neuvadi " tax bojovne ma
Iade, re spustil politickou rec,
utocnou proti ''panujicim kru-
hum V tomto state, jez prlvo-
dily zalostnou situaci sudet-
skych Nemcu, sdilejicich osud
soukmenOvcu v nemecke risi,
kdez Francie obstarava ukol
kata A" Kdyz pax pan
Krepek rec svoji dokoncil. u
delalo Sc mu hned velmi ma mic
takze musil byt z vystaV!ste
odveden . TAX ty sve vykla-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
Stfepinky
NAPSAL: j. JAHODA
NAPSAL: J. JAHODA.

re stareho cloveka delas tatr-
many? Chtel jsem ii dat py-
tel ertepli - ted 81 jdi ma
Mazla, at tt da erteple a pri-
veze ii je tim s-s-sW
Svec Horacek znatelne Sc
zalekl, - brambory mel cd
Prastecky slibeny urcite, - a
ted ma jare je o brambory BIZ
da - inu, svec pochopil, re ne
lidsky chybil.
"Tak, tax - Prastecku z
Ciklantic ami ty neopentlis, to
kdyby biskup prisel, bude Sc
mnou mluvit po pravu mic ta-
kove klicky, neklicky! Prevozil
jsem neco nakladu, ale vzdy-
cky pekne dobytcetem -
is kocarem jsem jel, S forto-
wynn ''buftem', ale musel jsem
zaprahnout konfcky! - tax,
sevce, "a ty Sc pridaS k Ma
zlovi chces me- balamutit
tim s-s-s! My jsme spolu
| doprasteckovali dohoracko-
vali!"
Obratil Sc furiantsky k bo-
zim mukam a uz opet zoufale
Skrtal O kalhoty tvaTe Sc mu
nadymaly a vpadaly.
Svec Sc poskrabal ma trudo-
vitem cele a naladil do maslo-
va: "Pantato, vsechno jste
spatne preslechl, - to ia mic,
to Mail! ia neco takoveho me-
videl, ia jen povidal, ze by to
mohlo byt, ze snad ia elektri.
! ka -"
Prastecka Sc obratil, odprsk-
null a oci mel jak akatove tr.
ny: "Co ty ted tady takhlc
a ma "Kocande" s-s-s? A
/ co ty brebentis elektrice, -
co tvs nekdy videl elektriku ?
To o nj jen lide povidaji, ze
pref je nejaka elekrika, ale
! prikladne, videl jsi tn elektri.
ku?"
Svec dOvolil 81 namitnout!
"Pantato, telegraf to je pfece
elektrika."
Prastecka hodil rukou, OPT.
le oci ousklebne zamzika!y:-
"Ty jsi svec a umis pribit po.
drazku, ale telegraph ty ni(
nevisf Cert vedi, jak to S
tim telegrafem svindluji! A
Wy jste ma "Kocande" chtel
ciklantickeho Prastecku naku
lovat-"
"No, MONA, re to nejezdi,'
pripoustel diplomaticky Hora
eek, "ale snad o tom hloubaj
lide, ably to jezdilo."
I Pfastecka strcil neposlusnol
fajfcicku do kapsy, d1kladnt
sc podeprel o trnkovku a hluc
ne vykrikoval: "a nebude tt
jezdit, = nebude! ia, stary
forman, to reknu tisickrat: =
nebude to jezdit! To by moh
iezdit take mas sroubek, nebt
tva chalupa. A mohla by pt
silnici frncet tamhle Herclko
va stodola! Jo! 10! Az do vo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29

V rodisku nasho slavneho
Tichomira, ma Donovaloch, I'll
V neuveritel'nej chudobe farar
Bockerik, vzor to dedinskeho
prostoducha. | raZ V noci pre-
budi sa 20 sna a vidi, re mu
zlodei kuti V priecinkoch stoll-
ka. "Co hPadate, dobry clo-
viecku?" pyta sd starec. =
"Peniaze, -stary. Kde ich
mas?"
Zach, dobry cloviecku, ia
vo dne nemozem tam nicoho
najst', nieto Wy noci!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29

41-zDg.l5IILgg i
zejku zaprahnes dobytce, bu-
de to jezdit, ale to I've s-s-s
'jezdit nebude!"
Svec vlacnel povoloval -
"Pantato, ia nepovidal, ze to
ibude jezdit, - to Nail vykla-
dal - snad to videl," nechtel
upustit jeste Cd samolibeho
presvedceni, ac strach 0 erte-
|ple no tuze tisnil.
"Nic nevidel, - nemohl vi
det, protoze je to vylhanost
MAIL takove makulmy povida
jen pro furii, ably no lide me]i
"a chytreho! Kdyby neco ta-
koveho jezdilo, fekl by to ale
spon farar ma kazatelnici -"
"Skoro Sc tom vami, pam
tato, srovnavam, re nejezdi -
kde pax, - bez dobytcete! -
Kdo to jakziv slysel?" holova-
te Sc piizpIsoboval svec Prast-
kovym technickym nazorum a
|v jeho duchu pytel brambor
vzrostl mad pravdu samoli-
bost.
Prastkuv oblicej libezne roz
vii jak sipkova rdzicka.
"Vidis, Horacku, vidis! Ted
jdes do rozumu, tady ma GER
stvem povetri! A uznas, ze
ciklanticky Prastecka ma taky
silu ducha re Sc hned media
chytit ma luj!'
"To on Mail asi neco slysel
! a zkroutil to -, honem pri.
zvukoval svec.
"Ani neslysel, ale vymyslil
81 to on pro furii pro ska
dleni stareho cloveka! TAX,
/ Horacku! Zadne s-s-s, Vi
cekrat to neopakuj a drz sc
rozumu!"
Prastecka zaril. Svec delal
naramne zkrouseny oblicej a
| jen uctive kyval hlavou.
"a vsude rekni, re Sc Pra-
stecka Mazlem medal oSulit
re by ma Prastecku muscle pr
jit padesat takovych Mazlu 5
chromou kobylou. TAX, Hora.
cku!"
Svec ami nedutal a kdy5
Prastecka filosofskym nakro.
KEN pustil Sc do kopce, slapal
vedle neho jako oukropecek a
Vyclhal VhOdne chvllky
A ma kopci, kdyz uz bylo vi
det Modletice, zkousene pfipo
minal: Gale ty erteple, pan.
tato, mi snad prenechate?"
! Prastecka Sc zastavil, roZ
krocil velkomyslns odtusil
"a abys vedel, ia ii ty erteple
nejen dam, ia tt je jeste do
vezu! Ale zadnym s-s-s
ale pekne nasim bulikem, -
abys vedel, jak Sc jedine ma
ze po silnici jezdit ="