davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
100000 ACRES
IRRIGATED ON
G. N. in STATE
Road Issues Booklet Describ.
ing Irrigation Possibilities
in Montana.

The opportunities offered settlers on
irrigated lands in Montana are set out
in a folder just issued by the agricul-
tural development department OF the
Great Northern railway. The folder
is entitled Irrigation Projects in Mon
tana Along the Great Northern Rail-
way." is profuseiy illustrated. and con-
tains the information desired by those
who are interested in farming by lrri-
CATION. Two maps accompany the
folder, one showing the Great Northern
system, and the other map OF Mon
tana locating the irrigated lands de-
scribed.
Projects Listed
The person who is not well acquaint-
ed with Montana will be surprised at
the extent Of the irrigated land tribu-
tary to the Great Northern in Montana.
comprised in United States reclamation
projects. il Carey act projects and prl-
yate corporations. The first named
consists of the Milk river project,
about 1SO miles in length, extending
from Nashua in Valley county, to
Havre, in Hill county. for which water
is available for $4,000 acres; the lower
Yellowstone, in Dawson and Rlchland
counties. WIFI WdlEl afdIihplS ~
900 acres; the Sun river, IN Cascade.
Chouteau and Teton counties, with
water available for 10000 acres. In
addition there are two Indian reserva-
ton projects. the Fort Peck and Black,
feet. On the former water is supplied
10 10000 acres and on the latter to
$4,000
The Waller project, in Pondera coun,
ty. has an irrigated area of So,ooo
acres this being Carey land act prof.
ect. In addition there are a number
of smaller projects comparatively or
privately owned. In round numbers
there are 100000 acres of irrigated
land along the line Of the Great North
ern in Montana and of this amount IN
1921 only about 100000 acres, or one
third. was in crop.
To Inform Settlers
IT is to acquaint settlers with this
fact the folder has been issued, and
also to give information as to the
crops that have been and can be raised
the markets and transportation facili-
ties. There are brief statements from
farmers on the projects, and informa-
ton is given as to schools, churches
and towns to which the lands are trlb-
utary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
GASOLINE TAX
RETROACTIVE,
COURT HOLDS
Bourquin Rules That State
Can Collect for Period Prior
to Laws Passage.

That the state law requiring a one
cent tax on each gallon Of gasoline sold
within the state, made effective March 4,
1921, by an act of the state legislature,
is retroactive to January !, 1921, was
held by Federal Judge George NJ. Bor-
quin in federal court Friday in sustain
ing demurrers filed by Attorney Gen
eral Wellington ID. Rankin for the state
in two pending actions.
Paid Under Protest
A tax of $13,O5S.74 on gasoline sales
made between January l and March 4,
1921, was paid under protest by the
Continental Oil company to State
Treasurer J. w. Walker. The com
pany then sued the state for the
amount. The Mutual Oil company
later filed an action for $1,000 on the
same ground.
The law was attacked on the ground
that the collection of taxes for period
prior to the passing of the law was
unconstitutional, in that it violated the
fourteenth amendment Of the state con-
stituton. Attorneys for the defend
ants held that such collection Of taxes
is the taking of property without due
process of law.
The defendants took the position
that by attempting to collect taxes on
sales made previous to the passing OF
the law the state sought to deny equal
protection of the law, in respect to the
handling of gasoline, in favor Of those
companies that did not engage in the
selling of gasoline during the year 1921
until after March 4, by requiring com
panies that engaged in that business
prior to March to pay higher tax.
UphoIds ConstitutionaIity
The constitutionality of the law was
upheld by the court. Judge Bourquin
said that the legislature had the right
to classify occupations and assess Ii
cense fees with reasonable, if poor
grounds for doing so. The law is just
he said, in that the license might be
based upon the record Of the business
handled before the law became effec-
tive and measured by the advantage
to those who were in business during
1921 prior to March 4.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
Influenza-Pneurnonia
Causes Second Death
in Present Epidemic

The second death in Great Falls,
with Influenza pneumonia given as a
cause. was reported at the office OF
the city physician, Friday, when a
death certificate was issued for Mrs.
6, Caufield Of 1906 Sixth avenue north,
who died Thursday night.
That the flu epidemic is widespread
IN the city and county is believed by
the health authorities. but that it is
not of virulent nature is Indicated
by the fact that so few cases have been
reported at the health office, this show
ing that physicians have not been
called, was stated.
Many business firms, whose en-.
ployes have been absent on account Of
the flue, reported Friday that all were
gradually returning to work.
There are several cases OF scarlet
fever in the city, but these are not
sufficiently numerous to indicate an an
endemic was announced at the health
office Friday. Strict quarantine for
scarlet fever, diphtheria, and small
nox. which has been rigidly enforced,
will check the spread of these diseases
it is believed. I,
Request was made by the Columbu,s,
hospital Friday that no visitors eau
there to see patients until further
notice is given.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
MRS. DAVIS GIVEN
$40 MO. ALIMONY
Neihart Man Charges Wife De-
serted Him and Attempted
to Keep Whereabouts Secret.

PAYMENT Of $40 monthly alimony. on
the first of each month, until further
order of the court, and payment OF SoO
attorney fees, to be paid before April 1,
was ordered Friday by Judge }: b; Les
lie in the divorce action OF Aivina
Davis against William Davis, residents
Of Neihart. Mrs. Davis, who charged
her husband with extreme cruelty, ask
ed for $50 monthly alimony. 500 eoun-
sel fees and other costs. The alimony
which Davis must pay will be used Tor
the support of Mrs. Davis and two
minor children.
Davis, in an affidavit asking for the
dismissal of his wife's petition for ali
mony and counsel fees, alleged that
Mrs. Davis left their home September
Is. 1921. without his consent and
knowledge, and attempted to keep her
whereabouts secret by assuming fic-
titious name He said he later found
that she was living at the DAILY hotel,
322h Second avenue south.
He alleged in the affidavit that ne
repeatedly tried to see his wife bnt each
time was told by the landlady that she
was not registered there. After he sue
ceeded in seeing Mrs. Davis, he alleged
he persuaded her to return to Neihart
He took her baggage to the railway
station and when he returned to get
Mrs. Davis. he alleged that the land
lady had concealed her in another room
and refused to admit him to the place,
The landlady finally. told him, it is al
legged. that she would shoot him II ne
ever came to the rooming house again
Davis charges that sister of bis
wife and her mother have conspired to
ruin his married life and to destroy
his happiness. They repeatedly. tried
to persuade his wife to leave him, ne
alleged, and once his mother-in law
threatened to take his life. Davis
charged that his wife, in May, 1921,
tried to poison him with strychnine
ana during several fits Of anger, said
and did things not complimentary to
him. He denied that he was cruel to
his wife, denying particularly the al
legation of his wife that he had said
he hoped horse would kick the brains
of one of his children ~ over the
yard.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25

For the purpose Of equalizing land
values in those counties of the state
having virtually the same character OF
productive soil, assessors of 15 coun-
ties Of the state, including Cascade
county. will meet in Lewistown today
Saturday and Sunday, it was an
nounced Friday by County Assessor
Harold M. Mady. The counties to be
represented at the conference comprise
those included in what is known as the
Central Montana district.
WickIand Will Attend
G. E. Wickland, field assistant to the
state board Of equalization, was in con
ference Friday with Assessor Mldy
relative to plans for the Lewistown
meeting. Mr.. Wickland and also John
Edgerton, assistant to the state board
Of equalization, will attend the confer
ence of assessors and assist in the
preparation Of standard Of land val
ues that will be just and equitable to
all counties concerned. At the present
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
Strain Of Champion
Dairy Cow Was Sold
at Great Falls Sale

Cascade county contains some
dairy stock Of the same breeding
as the champion milk cow OF the
world. according to County Agent
F. e. MacSpadden.
At the livestock sale here last
November, four bull Holstein
calves were sold that are Of the
same stock as Daisy Aagie Orms-
by, third, recently proclaimed
champion Of the world as q butter
producing senior yearling for one
year and also the worlds cham
pion for the combined production
of milk and butter for the year.
The worlds champion yearling
heifer is owned by John Erickson
of Waupaca, Wis. In 365 days the
heifer produced 22.151 $40
pounds Of milk and 87O.63 pounds
of butter fat, the equivalent to
1,OSS.O9 pounds of butter.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
ASSESSORS Will EQUA[|zE
VALUES At MEETING TODAY
Hold Conference at Lewistovn to Consider Flan
Presented at Recent Convention by Harold
Mady for Districting State.

time there is a wide variance in land
values.
The Lewistown conference, accord
ing to Mr.. Wickland, is an outgroWth
of plan presented by Assessor Mady
at the recent state convention OF eouh-
ty assessors, calling for the DIVISION
Of the state into seven districts hay,
ing physical similarity. Mr.. Mady did
not present this plan in person as ne
did not attend the convention because
of illness.
Eliminate Varying Standards
The dividing Of the state into dis
tricts will make it possible, according
to Mr.. Wickland, to correct what he
says is the greatest defect in the pres
ent system of taxation, varying stand
ard Of land valuations. Mr.. Mady
proposal, he says, has won the approv-
al Of all county assessors who have
studied it, and is also considered by
Governor Dixon as highly pertinent to
the solution Of the tax problem IN this
state.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
Wornan's Club Plans
Program for Monthly
Meeting on Monday

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Woman's club will be held
in Edison hall at 2:3O o'clock Monday
afternoon, followed at 3 o'clock by the
departmental meeting, conducted this
month by the art department.
The program will consist Of the dis
cussion of current art topics by mem
bers Of the club, piano solo by Mrs.
+. J.. Graybill Review of Art" by
Mrs. G.. r. Wells. vocal solo by Mrs.
Adelaide Donovan. and an address
women Sculptors of America by
Mrs. II. e. Lytla
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
Pieper's Funeral
Sunday Afternoon

The funeral of John f. Pieper. who
died il the Deaconess hospital Thurs
day night from pneumonia, will be
held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the ". RI. George chapel. The ser
vices will be in charge OF the Great
Falls Masonic orders. Mr.. Pieper was
assistant cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank at Stanford. He is sur
vived by sister in Missoula and rela-
tives living in Wisconsin and Mime
sofa.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
Young Peoples Rally
to Be Held Sunday in
Presbyterian Church

A rally of young people of the Pres
byteran church will be held in the
church parlors Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock, it was announced FRI
day by the Rev. L. Il. Totten. Scott
Leavitt, Carl Boorman and Miss En-
ma Anderson are on the program as
speakers. Light refreshments will be
served and following the rally, the
three Christian Endeavor societies will
hold a combined meeting. Special
music will feature the after rally SER
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
Federal Trial Jury
Reports on March 6

The trial jury session of this term
Of federal court will open formally
March 6, at 9:30 a. m, it was an
nounced Friday. Friday morning
Judge Bourquin ordered the drawing Of
80 names for the trial jury panel.
There are six criminal and seven
civil cases now on the calendar and
more. will probably be added with the
return of indictments by the grand
jury now in session.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
Never Wants Anythinu Else

II tried many different kinds Of
cough medicine writes Mrs. e. K.
Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave-. Superior Wis,
Foley's Honey and Tar. l used it for
all my children and also for my grand
child. It has always done fine work y
Foley's is q pure, wholesome and alb
solutely safe remedy for the relief Of
colds, coughs, Group and whooping
cough. Children like it and it checks
sneezing and snuffling. Great Falls
Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
SUPERINTENDENT LEAVES
FOR CHICAGO MEETING

Special to The T'rlbune.
- Lewistown. Feb. 24.-Supt. c. G..
Manning Of the city schools, left Thurs
day for Chicago where he will attend
a national convention of school super
intendents and incidentally will place
orders for supplies for the junior high,
which will occupy the new building in
the spring.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
MRS. RonEY

Formerly Of Ideal Beauty Parlor,
has opened the Rainbow Beauty Par
lor, and extends welcome to all her
customers. 21O Central avenue. Fone
4239.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
$2.z5 to $3.50
The NeUest of
The NeW
The xxi XII" Bag

When Lenore Ulrich played
her way into the hearts of her
New York audience in Xxi Ki'
the small Parisienne bag she
carried won instant favor, too.
This small bag is of crisp
moire and flowered cere with
dainty Milanese top. 1t has
that air of correct good taste
that is the supreme test of
beautiful accessories.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
Dance -. T. 0deorD
TONIGHT
w. A.

Regular meeting tonight, 8 o'clock
at K Of p. hall.
H. b. PFIsTER, Clerk.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
(Adyertisem entsD
MAs0NS NOTICE

All Masons and families invited to
attend card party given by Delta lodge
Monday evening, February q. Masonic
temple. Lunch served, 35c.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTnIAS DANCE

Shadow Lane hall, Stockett, Febru-
ary %. Tickets $1.1O.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
What Lucky Woman
viii Secure One of
These COrsets
At $z.OO
(M0re Than a Brassiere)

If you wear an extremely small
size or an extremely large size you
surely cannot afford to stay away
from this corset selling affair.
Nearly all of our popular lines are
represented.
1t is indeed a fortunate circum-
stance to those who can find their
size in this group of good corsets
at S1.OO. Odds and ends and
broken lines and Gossard Juniors,
worth many times more.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25

EYES EXAMINED
Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert OPP
tometrist, at the Crown Jewelry Co..
225 Central.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 1913
YES, WE LOAN MONEY

On first class close in city property.
Reasonable rates and terms. First
Mortgage Loan Go.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25

Truck hauling, ashes, coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 97G7.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-11
VARUJTE Sc "DOMACfCH''
LEKTVARU.

Benjamin Franklin byl muz
neobycejne vsestranny. Dobyl
81 nesmrtelne slavy jako uce-
nee, spisovatel, vynalezce, di-
plomat, spravce verejnych We
ci, ale prave on, byl 81 soucas-
ne nejlepe vedom mezi svych
schopnosti: Rikaval ma pri-
klad: "Jsem spatny recnik,
nikdy vymluvny, velmi vahavy
we volbe SLOW" Zadny clovek
nikdy nemdze umeti vsechno.
Vzdycky je nekdo, kdo urcitou
vec dovede mnohem lepe. Pro-
to v prfpade zaludecnich poti-
Ii, jako je zacpa, plyny We
vnitrnostech, nechut' k jidlu,
boleni hlavy neb celkova MAJ
latnost, nikdy neuzivejte "do-
macich" lektvard! Nase 33le-
TIA. zkusenost a nasi lekarsti a
cheinicti odbornfci jsou vam
nejlepsf zarupkou, re v tonto
pripade my svou vec zname
dokonale. Proto kupte 81 Tri-
nerovo Horke Vino a bud'te il
|sti, ze yam pomIze. Toto pre-
svedceni take dnes skutecne
pfevlada po celych Spoj. Sta
tech a Kanade. Vydavatel IT,
denniku I'll Trentino" psal
nam z Hazleton, Pa, dne ID.
zafi: "Obesli jslne zdejsi le-
karny a vsude nam bylo rece-
no, ze Trinerovo Horke Vino
jde nejlepe ma prodej." To j.
ste ma svou prlcinu!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-11

pOmySlenl, 1e Dratr pOzbaven1
nejvetsi sve radosti.
Y pokojfku bratri bdel Ar
most, sede u okna. Byla sve-
tia noe, Almost pohlizel do
poll, kde Sc dnes k veceru pro-
chazel s Karolinou. Mesfcnil
svit stffbfil zloutnouci klasy,
jez vlnily Sc jako voda. |
To klamne svetlo luny!
Y takovem svetle videl Ar
most svoji budoucnost. Zdalo
Sc mu to byti tax snadnym, II
tax zcela prirozenym ziskati 81 |
postaveni, vyniknouti " ume-
nj, zaloziti si vlastnf domac-I
most. Prave, ze nikdy v. po-|
trebach zivotnich nestradal,
neznal Almost cenu vsednich|
potfeb a nenaucil Sc vypocisti,
co stoji zivobyti. Rozumelo|
|se nu to tax samo sebou, ze
ma vzdy pekne, ciste pradlo,
|yoblek pocasi pfimefeny, chut-
ne jidlo, ze mfva penfze, da-
walt. otec detem k svatku i tn
a tam n6iakou eastku, fikaje.
re jen tolik, ably Sc nenaucili
lumpacit Ease, ably nemeli
prazdne kapsy D6vcata mi
vala vyfceno, ze obdrzi to ma
mite a ma pentle, a i Ludvicha d
| jiz casem obdrzela n6co vice
penez nez krejcarky ma ovoce
jako mala Marinka.
Arnost nev6del, CO jest to,
odfici 81 neceho a tom vel
KEN odreknuti Sc hubby, k niz
celia jeho duse plala, nepomy-
islil, ze mohlo by no boleti od-
|ffkani jine. A rekl 81: odrekl-
iii Sc hubby CO povolani, divky
isvoji Sc neodfekne.
Hodlal sc domluviti s Karo-
!linkou, at 'jde tedy ona do
Prahy, on ze pGjde tez. Tam
re 81 najde< vydelkdv a pc
}prazdninach vstoupi na nstav
uciteisky. Bdeae- Sc pilne uciti,
bude vidati Karolinku, budou
blazeni. Ia tri leta udela sve
zkousky (vice nebylo tehdy
potrebi), dostane misto a vez-
me 81 drahe devce "a zenu. -
PAX stane Sc pozdeji riditelem
klru, bude Sc tesiti hudbou, co
nejmilejsi zabavou, svym de-
tenn pax pripravi lepsi budouc
most.
i Uminil 81, nepusti-li jej otec
'po dobrem, re z domu uprch-
ne.
/ Takovy podivny kid zavladl
mu v mysli po tomto rozhodnu
;, II, re sc odebral ma loze a sko.
lnejsen svymi vidinami usnul
rychleji a klidneii, nez by byl
predpokladal "a mono.
;; V malem domku "a pivova-
rem proplakala bednarova Ka-
; rolinka celou noe.
"Nebudu hledat jine sluzby,
nevydrzel. nezvyknul bych nj
: kde," narikal bednar. "Co
isem jenom panu staremu u
: d6lal, re mne vyhani. Podeku-
je sc mi z prace prede vsi cha.
sou a nerekne mi ami slova.--
Jsem-fi jiz star a, zdil-li Sc mu
mnoho, CO mne plati, proc to
nerekl, spokojil bych Sc S men
: 81 mzdou, treba zdarma, "a tn
, holbu piva bych chodil vypo
, mahat, kdyz by bylo potreba
ale to nefekne niceho a jenom
"Ta Sc vam, bednari Janaku
; dekaji q prace." Beze slova
: .mne pusti, ami nevim, zac bycf
: MEL snad odpor6Sovat."
"Tatinku, snad byste nepro.
sill. Niceho jste neprovinil, nj
echo proti vam nemohou miti
:. ale to je to: sladkovi jsou ny
: nj pysni. Stara PAM chce ves
: vsecko v dome nobl, prekaze
!, 10 il, ze k nam chodi!y devca'
:, ia i Almost. Hedvika je takt
> liz pysnou. Mluvila jsem S II
l. dneS. scht6Ia by mrp ,IZ uz dc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-11

Vfele diky.

Huboku pobadan
g.
kadelka
nj mych luh
Sbordm
&c: Ia Veybo Ks Huspaska Sbo Marie Josefova JaroE
NJ Rdicka; M Tomik;
5s A. Hvn; 81 kraus 75 koberna ss Koudelka; 80 ~
M.
Mka; 2 Hajek; X.
svec IA Cemak dale Pochodove
Stednske kytic.
Neskonaym
1celnem
Rych1kov oaenm
zajm edy vykonane doba
Vastenka AZ a a a
Huboce doa ohkerou pozonos askou
sot nebyla
mem
Pme
nrod dosazenf humannho rym
s@1
KARoLfNA RYctniKovA. zakIad.teka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-11
SLADKOVA RODlNA.

Napsala Vlasta Pittnerov&.

Jak by ne. Vzdyt' Je to-
cest pro mas. Lekarnikovi jsou
lprvni rodinou v m9ste. A coz
.1nlady. To je pfijemny clo-
Ivek. Ma lekarnfk radost 2
tech deti. Byl by mlady Fall
tys cht6l take stale studovat 4
sice ma doktora, ale poslechl
rodicG, stall Sc lekarnikem a
'prevezme lekarnu. Vyzenf ma
mi vzdy hezke penfze. Nadho-
dill starry, ze Sc budou asi, az
Sc mlady ozeni, st9hovat do
Prahy. Ia take poslechla ro-
dicd a bere 81 vdovce s detmi,
tfeba mela jinou lasku. Cht6l
iii dGstojnik, sezn&mila Sc s
MIN u prazskych pfatel, ale u
znala, ze by Sc rodice strhli s
kauci, poslechla a bude NIT
/ st6stf. Ukazovali mi krasne
dary cd zenicha, retez s XII
zem, naramky a perly. Je. to
lradost, vydafi-li Sc deti," pan
starry vyjasnil oblicej a podi-
|val Sc milou svou Hedvicku.
"Tatinku," ozvala sc tato.
emu, COZ" tazal Sc.
"Jak pax jste mohl v lekar-
ne .slibit, ze pdjdu slecne "a
druzicku, vzdyt' name pfece
ismutek "a maminku. Vid'te,
babicko, ze to nejde," obrati-
la sc Hedvika k teto.
"To sc uvidi. Slecna Lory z
apatyky je velmi zkusena, ca
sto dlela v Praze a ibyvala moe
Imezi panstvem. Ona nam po-
radi, jak zridit saty k odloze-
lni smutku ma ten den. To mne
bude velmi tesit, budou-li k
nam lekarnikovi chodit. PAM
je velmi hodna, S tou svagro.
YOU jsou jako sestry. Pravda,
ma slecna Lory hezke penize,
ia budou po nj nekdy dedit. -
Komu by to dala, vdavat sc jiz
asi nebude. Citam, ze je ko.
lik let pres ctyricet," uvazova.
la stara pani.
"Ma moje lels., ctyrycet city.
Try. Mohl4 by sc 5ist& vdat, alt
nedbala a nedba. Ale slusi j
! to, je jako re skatulky. TAX
panimamo, bud'te tax dobra
Izchystejte Jirika. A az Sc ts
svatba odbude, zchystate Ease
Dclfinku do Jihlavy. To j.
starosti. Ty, Arnoste, dohle
dni mi po pivovare, 'nevezml
chasnika ami az Jirik odejde
budes-li NIT vice prace, nebu
des myslit ma hlouposti. A J
Janakovym ami krokem, sic'
tam dojdu "a tebou a budes vi
det, co udelam." Pan starry Wy
padal opet velice pfisne.
ia pdjdu do Prahy!" zaja
sal Jirik.
"Tak, tax, tes Sc, ale nemy
sli, ze budeS Praze hrati pa
; ma. Hned Ultra pisi tomu pa
novi, ably te wal do uceni ia
ko kterehokoliv jineho chasni
lla. On pry sveho syna tai
vyucil, jak sam byl vyucen.-
Musil, a ty budes musit i dfi
vi stipat, kotel vymyvat,
pOpcl VynfaDOVaC, 0 nOSenl py
tlu S jecmenem a chmelem
yaleni sudu ami nemluye. AL
strava bude dobra, cely rol
: asi budu ma tebe platit. G.
, jsem "a tolik let naSetril, bud1
nyni smahem vydavat. No se
till jsem pro vas a ocekavam
ze mne pUslechnete We vsem
Ichci' jenom vasemu dobremu.
Pan starry poklepal Jifikoy
K ma rameno a Sc zalibou pre-
hlizel 81 statne urostleho mia
dika. Ma bledem Arnostovi u
!. tkvel pohled otc1v nevoli.
Tu dobehly tri mladsi del
nahoru a Hedvika odvadel
iMarinku do babiccina ppkojt
Dolfinka S Ludyickou ode
!. braly Sc take do maleho poke
l l. L.