davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
GARRISON

guarding this room of Isillian's secrets
clutched me. made of me for mo-
ment or two a whimpering child.
The sound of a slight scratching
noise reused me. looked wildly over
the room, and finally located it in the
closet opening from the library. which
led by a secret wainscoated panel TO
another closet in the house next door
to Lillian's, a house which was a rem
devious for the agents OF the secret
service. although ostensibly the quar-
ters of an employment bureau.
The Tip of a Saw.
"A mouse" I thought to myself. and
almost laughed aloud in derision Of my
own folly. A moment or two later 1
was thankful indeed that had uttered
no sound. but instead had continued 10
gaze fixedly at the closet door.
For the slight scraping noise contin-
ued steadily. and in little while there
came to my terrified brain the convic-
tion that no mouse was responsible for
it. 1t was more like the steady drilling
of a steel instrument or the scraping
of saw. 1 was not familiar enough
with the sound OF tools to determine
which it might be. But OF one thing /
was certain. Some one on the other
side Of the closet door was trying to
cut a way through the panel.
I tried to cudgel my terrified inert
brain into action and TO brace myself
with the thought that Lillian had left
me in charge of this room. and that 1
must not fail her. II did not need much
gray matter to comprehend one thing.
The disturbance below stairs had been
staged in order to draw Lillian from
her library. The person on the other
side of the door, who must have gained
entrance to the corresponding room in
the other house only through the
treachery Of some trusted employe,
had planned the thing cleverly, but
hadn't counted on LiIlian's leaving any
one in the library.
The reason for the cutting through
the panel was also plain. The man, for
reasoned that II must be a man, on
the other side OF the door. knew OF the
heavy bolts upon the inside of the
closet door, bolts which had made the
cleverest Of false keys useless. He
meant to make an opening through the
door wide enough TO admit his hand
and then to shoot the bolts back and
gain admittance easily.
He was working rapidly. Ny fasci-
mated eyes saw the tip of the saw pro-
truding through the panel. 1t was only
a question Of minutes when he would
be able to complete the opening.
Terrified. bereft of even the power Of
motion. 1 watched the tip of the saw
working back and forth. What was /
TO do?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
START CHILDREN TO SCHOOL
TOO YOUNG

! Luther Burbank, noted plant wizard,
| in a message responding to greetings
of his neighbors at Santa Rosa. Cal.
on his seventy third birthday anniver-
sary declared that boys and girls Of
small towns should not be allowed to
see the inside OF a schoolhouse until
| they are ten years old
| Il speak OF the boy. or girl who has
the privilege of being reared in the
only place that is truly At to bring up
a boy or PLAINTIFF country or the
small town-the nearer to nature the
better" he said. In the case of chill
dren compelled to live in the city, the
temptations are so great. the life so
artificial, the atmosphere so Ike that
of dollhouse, that such child should
be placed in school earlier as a matter
Of safeguard"
Mr.. Burbank said his life work with
plants has convinced him that the
same treatment and care necessary to
the highest development of plant life
Is essential to the highest development
of human life.
"Au animal life IS sensitive to envir-
onment, but of all living things the
child Is the worst sensitive he de-
clared. Surroundings act upon US as
the outside world acts upon the plate
Of the camera. Every possible inffu-
ence will leave its impress upon the
child. in many cases even overcoming
heredlty A child literally absorbs en-
vironment. The proper influence ap-
piled during the impressionable period
will cause an effect that will be pro-
nounced. immediate and permanent.
Pick out any trait. which you may
desire In a normal child. honesty. fair
ness. purity, loveableness. industry.
thrift. what not: by surrounding a
child with sunshine from your heart,
and the open sky giving It free com
munion with nature. weIlbaIanced and
munion with nature. well balanced and
tain the desired object"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas the Great Disposer Of mans
proposals hath called 10 rest on the
twenty -second inst. our friend and
Sunday school teacher, Mrs. Maggie c..
Stanton, esteemed wife OF G.. r. STAN
ton;
And as the home has felt the sad
separation from the husband Of a true
companion, and our community a
member whom to know was a pleas
ure. yet through the cycles Of time
mans life is only transitory, and these
lessons Of separation OF our earthly
ties are only 50 TO speak momentariIy
in the mist-cloudeI existence Of eter-
nifty;
Therefore, we. the officers. teachers
and scholars OF Bluffs Springs Meth
odist Sunday school. pass these reso-
lutiOns' Of respect TO our former CO.
worker and teacher. while her con-
scientious efforts and presence may be
missed. yet they viii not be forgotten.
Therefore We bow to the Inevitable
and say Thy win be done"
And further, that these resolutions
De placed on the record OF che NJ y
Sunday school, Bluff Springs. Fla. and
a copy be sent to the family. Commit
tee
Josephine Brewton. 6. J. Brooks
Charles s. Davis Mrs J. z. Brauton
Superintendent. J. ". crary. sx.
seeretary-Albert Brewton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
$500 OFFERED TO PRgTTIEsT GIRL

The Tampa Daily Times is offer
Ing $500 in gold for the photograph
OF the most beautiful girl in Florida,
in order TO prove that this state is in
no way behind the rest of the country
in feminine loneliness.
Photographs of any girl over 16
years (unmarried) are invited from
all sections of the state. These pic
lures will be published from time to
time, and at the close of the contest
the judges will decide which is the
most beautiful one. The $500 win be
paid directly to the girl.
No costs of any kind are attached
to entering, nor is there anything 20
do more than submit the photograph.
Names should be written plainly on
the back of the picture, giving occupa-
ton If the young lady is employed, and
mailed directly TO Beauty Editor. The
Times, Tampa, Fla. The name of the
photographer should also be given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
H 0me Talent PldXSa
Wonder II Petey WIN
.Es 9!:.S!lsszAu

next night Wonder II Petey WIN
come.
SECOND VOICE: Don't know. Hes
gonna blow up. Well! / found the
light. but it won't turn on. Wen have
to go get a candle. Come on. (Sound
OF door closing.)
BOY: Good night! had a narrow
escape. Right into a den of gunner
and anarchists Now If can just
get--(bumping noise.1 There. I've
got hold. Now Il I pun myself up.
{Hls voice sounds farther away
Thank goodness. III tell Dad about
this and have him notify the police.
(Footsteps departing. Door opens
again. Enter two young fellows
One IS carrying a candle.)
FIRST BOY: Last time I used your
old fashi;gh: powder ] didn't get a
decent picture at all.
SECOND BOY. But this is lots
better, tell you. bet that picture
Of the Judge at his desk that I'm
gonna get for the Annual viii be
dandy. Just wait and see II II isn't.
FIRST BOY. Thought Petey was
planning to shoot that one.
SECOND BOY: He was But he
backed out for some reason. It's just
as told you. We don't have a single
meeting of the Camera Club but what
.he finds something to blow UP about
"a gust CT wind blows the candle
out.)
FIRST BOY: There goes the candle.
C'mon. let's get out I don't like fooI-
ing around II the dark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
What Happened In The Lovely Libra
ry Az Msdge Stood Guard.

What Happened In The Lovely Libra
ry Az Madge Stood Guard.
AS the peal of the speaking tube
bell sounded through Lillian Under
woods library, she fairly sprang to-
ward 1t. Her answers were staccato
in tone, laconic in words, and it would
have taken even a duller intellect than
mine not to realize that there was no.
| tice of danger in the words coming
over the wire from Betty's kitchen.
mo. Its a tricki 90 into the hall
Bolt the kitchen door from the inside
| I'll be right down"
She hung up the tube, rushed back
TO the table, snatched up the little ST.
lencer pistol which lay there. and
started for the door.
Lock this door after me" she flung
back over her shoulder, and don't let
anyone in unless it be Katherine or
me-"
She went into the corridor with
swift, noiseless footsteps. and as she
passed Kathertne's door, Who in my
bewilderment was slow in obeying her
behest-heard her send a low-toned
summons into the room Of the invalid
ed Mrs. Morton. Katherine came out,
locking the door behind her upon the
old woman and Lillian's little daugh-
ter, and followed Lillian swiftly down
the stairs.
With my head whirling at the sud
denness and mystery of the thing I
stood with my head upon the library
door peering into the corridor until
the sound of a rough masculine voice
below, Lillian's steady tones in reply,
and the smash of something like an
axe against a door brought me to a
realization of the orders Lillian had
left with me.
| A Mouse.
closed the heavy oaken door, strong
enough it seemed to me to resist a bat
tering ram, locked it, and shot the
heaYybolts with which it was addition
ally guarded. Lillian had told me that
there was an inner door of iron be-
tween the outside heavy panels of oak,
and the knowledge was a comfort to
me in view of the terrifying sounds
I had heard below. No sound Of what
was happening, however. penetrated
through the massive door and heavy
hangings Of Lillian's wonderful brown
toned library. I might have been in
another house so isolated was I.
Trembling in every nerve. I made
sure that every fastening on the closet
door and the windows was secure, and
then crept close to the fire which Lii
Ian had in the big CRATE, for the nice
spring day was a little chilly. was
deadly cold. Fear OF what had hap
pened to Lillian and Katherine, and
the terror Of my responsibility in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
THE BLACK MYSTERY

Scene: The stage is perfectly black
as the play begins. Suddenly. from
the left Of the stage. comes thump-
ing noise OF heavy object falling.
Boy: wowi Ouch! Right through
the coal hole That's what get for
going along with my head in the
clouds They ought TO arrest any one
for leaving the cover Off coal hole.
though. Lucky for me it's about full
and / didn't have far to fan. Owl
bet my knee IL sure skinned up!
(Sound of door opening.)
BOY: Somebody's coming. IN yell
for help. No. I'd better not Might
scare them away. I'll wait until they
sound pretty near.
FIRST VOICE: It's sure dark In
here. Where's the Ight7
SECOND VOICE: Straight ahead.
Reach up and you'll find 1T
FIRST VOICE: don't seem TO
have any luck. (Sound OF bumping.)
Ouch! Bumped my head on a shelf
or somethingl Where are you?
SECOND VOICE: Right here. stand
still. now. I'm hunting the light
FIRST VOICE: Wen. hurry UP
about II.
SECOND VOICE: It is kinda creepy
here, but it's a good place to-Ouchl
got bumped.
FIRST VOICE: Let's go on back
UP.
SECOND VOICE: No, wait. ] want
to show you that new powder I got
IT'S the most powarfuI I've been able
to get hold of.
FIRST VOICE: An right. But
can come back te-morTow.
SECOND VOICE: Won't do I'm
gonna shoot Judge Philips to-mor-
row evening.
FIRST VOICE: That's right. And
we have a meeting of the society the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
STUDY JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

Intensive study of Juvenile delin-
quency in a special group, with the
idea of finding its causes and working
out cures for il, will shortly be under
taken in Mamouth county, New Jer-
sey, by the newly created division for
the prevention of delinquency Of the
national committee for mental Hy-
giene. The creation Of the division
was made possible by recent gift
from the commonwealth fund, and DR..
". V. Anderson will have charge OF its
work.
The work in the New Jersey county
will cover period of several years and
will be combined with a general pro-
gram Of child welfare. health, and ed
ucation The national committee ex-
poets to develop valuable information
from the study. and especially to
evolve a working program for i'm
ment in the care Of children that will
Include not only psycliatry, but also
medical and social treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

couch.
You ought to know. They are let
down chimneys to clean them out
IT should think that would be fCn-~
said Harry. His mother shook her
head at him and went out of the room.
The next thing Harry knew there
was q loud ring at the doorbell. He
heard his mother answer it, and then
she came into the room. followed by a
tall man wearing black suit and a
tall pointed black hat. Harry" said
his mother. This is Mr.. Black. He is
a chimney sweep. I phoned him to see
IL he needed any assistants, and found
that he does. You can go with him II
you like"
And won't / have to go to school?"'
said Harry joyfully.
mo. OF course not. You would be
too dirty"
Harry got his cap and followed the
chimney sweep. The street seemed
very strange. but he didn't think much
about 1t. He thought how nice It was
TO be working. BY and by they came
to a queer old-fash!oned house. The
chimney sweep handed Harry a broom
and funny pointed hat. They got q
ladder from the barn and climbed up
to the roof OF the house. Harry seemed
to know just what to do. He took his
broom and stepped into the chimney.
He began TO slide. He skinned his
elbows. Then he didn't slide any more
His eyes were full OF SCOT. He was
clicked UP. Then he realized that he
couldn't move up or down. He was
stuck. He wriggied and tugged. sick
with fright. ''Motheri" he screamed
What IS it?' came his mother ,
soice from the next room.
Harry rubbed his eyes. Ills the
water hot7''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
AN IRISH AIRMAN FoREsEEs HIS
DEATH.

know that / shall meet my fate
Somewhere among the clouds above
Those that fight l do not hate.
Those that 1 guard / do not love;
Ny country IS Kiltartan Cross.
Ny countrymen Kiltartan's poor,
No likely end could bring them loss
or leave them happier than before
Nor law, nor duty babe me fight,
Nor public man, nor cheering crowds
A lonely impulse OF delight
Drove TO this tumult in the clouds
balanced all. brought all TO mind.
The years 10 come seem waste OF
breath
waste OF breath and years behind
In balance with this life, this death,
William Butler Yeaes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

Wrath is usually found in family
jars.
Nature is too busy to turn out beau
tiful men.
II speeders were going to jail they
would stop.
The sceleton in the closet is usually
in the cellar.
High ideals do not always qualify
for ordinary ordeals.
1t Is not so much the amount we
give as the time we give It.
What really reduces reducers is wor-
ry over what they can't eat.
Perhaps the scientist experimenting
with glass roads owns a garage.
In several places the British rule
isn't considered the golden rule.
only kind OF coal strike the con-
sumner wants Is an avoided strike.
one OF boys first ambitions is to
get all the fried chicken he can eat.
When things go wrong. roll up your
sleeves and so 20 work and try to re-
vive them.
Elevator dropped four stories and
the boy was fired because he fell down
on the job.
The good rum ship Clara was caught
with 100000 In Scotch. That's nearly
a. whole barrel.
After bobbing the hair what" wor-
rles a reformer Why, they go home
and cry about 1t.
Our soldiers dreamed of the time
they would be back with nothing to do.
Now they have it.
Cleveland Judge rules a man may see
his children twice a month, The kids
must be movie fans.
Mother treats me like stepchild,"
walled the daughter. HUH Just be
glad she doesn't treat you like a hus-
band" replied father.
o.
There are some men so egotistical
that they will not be content TO get
into the hall Of fame. They will want
a place in the parlor OF the building.
Indian dishes 80 years old and sup
posed 10 possess the magic" proper
ties OF breaking In bits IL touched with
poison have been sold at auction in
London recently.
Four thousand, nine hundred and
ninety-five years ago today the worlds
first congress started an investigation
OF the high cost of living. The inves-
tigation is still on.
Toledo Ohio, boasts of the largest
goldfish hatchery in the world. Last
year the firm controlling the hatchery
shipped twenty-five carloads of gold
fish and twenty carloads of fish globes
o
Most every one has seen motor cars
and motorcycles driven by means Of
air propellers. Now there has been
developed in cold Eastern sections an
ice-plane so driven. 1t is easy for this
conveyance 10 reach a speed OF fifty
miles an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
ONE REEL YARNS
THE CHIMNEY SWEEP

E A L L Y" said
Mrs. Parker. look
ing at Harry in
despair. you are
the dirtiest boy ]
ever saw. Your
hands are always
black. You ought
to be a chimney
sweep"
Whats a Chin
ney sweep7" said
II a rry, ] a z ii y
curIed UP on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
BAD situation

Chief Justice Howard Taft was al
ways a great baseball fan. He never
missed 3 game and always arranged
for his tickets far in advance Because
OF his size. he hit upon the plan Of
buying two ticketa. SO that he would
have plenty OF room for himself
However. his enjoyment of one Of
the games OF weird series was ruined
when he arrived late and found that
his two seats were. by soms C1ishap,
across the aisle from each other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

Times have changed. Mother and
the children used to stay honlc while
father went out every night. Now
father stays home while mother ard
the kids go out to the IN ,ytes every
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
Tn.nAY,s RIIzzIE

In the following sentence IN hidden
the name OF & Texas city, spelled
backward: He takes all advantages
he can" said the teacher.
Answer TO yesterdays: Know;
k-neil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

who was Nero. Biue'' asked one
man OF another. Wasn't he the chap
who was always coId7p
No said his wise friend. That
was Zero. another guy altogether"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

Exercising makes one get along well
discretion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

DO vou ike geonetry7"
Yes: got stuck or every problem. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

High ideals do not always qualify
for ordinary ordeals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

The sceleton in the closet is usually
in the cellar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

1t Is not so much the amount we
give as the time we give 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

II speeders We're going to jail they
would stop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

What really reduces reducers is wor-
ny over what they can't eat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

Four thousand, nine hundred and
ninety-five years ago today the worlds
first congress started an investigation
of the high cost of living. The inves-
tigation is still on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30

Perhaps the scientist experimenting
with glass roads owns a garage.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-29
VACLAv KOTAL S CECHMI A
SLOVAKMI

Nchvalia 81 obsluhu ma lodi BE
rengaria Cunard linie.
Dna 12. dec. vyplayala z New
Yorku vel 'kou vypravou do Ces-
koslovenska ma Vianoce. Vo Wy.
prave Dol al Vaclav Kotal, znamy
PEST cestovatel', ktory kym Dol y
Chicagu, musel sa vzdat' svojho
planu obist' okolo sveta peso a
sfce pre- chorobn jeho matky, kto.
ra .sa nachodi Prahe.
Kotal q jeho druhovia zaslali
Cunard linii nasleduidcu depesu
Y meme nasieh spolurodakoy
yianoenej vyprayy. ma "Berenga.
ri vyjadrujem svoju vd 'aku
Cunard linii "a vyborne pohostc.
ME, akeho sa nam ma rozl1cenl
m palube lodi dostalo. Boil SINE
skntoene vel mi potesenf a pise.
me nasim priatel 'om ako al agen
tom, odpornsajuc Cunard Lfniu.
lPodpis) V1clav Kotal,
Chicago -Praha
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-29
sLovENcINA A cEsT1NA.

Y 4. elsie Sborniku Matice Slo-
venskej yysiel clanok, ktort pre-
svoju zauiimavost zasliizil by. a.
by boil plakatovany pc celom Slo-
venskn Cesku. Kol 'ko horkosti &
zbytocnych inkriminacii usetrilo
by sa SO strany ceskej slovcn-
skej, ked by obsahom zmiene-
neho clanku oboznameny Dol .ka-
zdt esl. prislusnik republiky.
Y otaznom clanku odpoveda
naiyacsia eeska kapacita oboru
iazykozpytnom univ. prof. Joz.
Zubaty ia otazku tajomnika Slo-
venskej Matice. prof. Hermanska-
ho: Aky je pomer medzi eestinou
a sloyencinou so stanoviska veda-
ckeho. Tenor jeho odpoyedi, kto-
ra mala byt' povodne iba listom,
ale vyyinula sa ma mensie vedecke
poiednanie, jc: slovencina ME je
narecim cestiny, ako ME je cesti-
ma narecim slovenciny. Cestina
slovencina sd diva samostatne ia.
zyky.
q tohto vyplyva, ze ked' ie slo-
yeneinh samostatnym jazykom
tax sd j Slovaci samosyojskym ma
srodom a ME ziadnou vetvou cas-
keho naroda. Preto cechoslovaGe
ME Jc taky nemrav, akym bolo
mad 'arizovanie. Ziaden rozdiel!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-29
Andrej Sladkov
MAL1 RIsTus.

velika noe sa sRoneila
In slavnom Jerdzaleme,
IL'ndstva sa roz6aadza sila
Do svojei svate5 zeme:
Len zazracnom jej kostole
Pri zlatom, obetflom stole
lStareisich stoja rady
A. $ mimi Kristus mlady.
Nebova rnska zastrela
Nebeske ddy ieho,
Ma dtly kirk plet' sletela
Vlasu zlatozltehe,
s celia mu svietisnevina,
2 dst idn hlasy EBohsyna,
A divna mndrost sedi
" otazke, V odpovesdi.
Chlapec ten mag Kdvanast' rokov
V tridsiatom svet prehodi:
A Tzraela prorosov
Necutt mraz prechodi,
Tento kraj purpnry mrvi.
Ten hnevne mrastf obrvy.
Tento 1klady varf, -..
Tamten mysli nassary
/ Tu vkroci slavnas mat ieho
A diet'a 81 zobjfma, a
Mohutnost l'akn hrozneho
Materske nadra zdyma;
Syn Mariu tesi rnaly:
Co ste ma indie hi 'adalie
Viete, ze musi byt' Syn,
.Kde .ie Otec Hospodin!
Diet a boil on, mas vrstovnik.
Rastnci duchom. xvekom; =
On, l'udstva sv5ty milovnik.
Smieril Boha elovekom:
Zvratil bludntch duchov brady.
Rozsvietil pravdy lampady! -
OF, easto svet netuSi.
Co mladrch Svitne dnSi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-29
T'azkcsti pri zriad 'ovani
vel 'kSlso Uzhcrodu. Administrs-

,yo9 Aods0 OznCIOQu. AQmlnlStrf.-
tivn.y. vybor mesta Uzhorodu roz-
hodol pripojeni troch siisednfeh
obcl k mestu Uzhorodu. Sn to OBJ
zee Domanice. Radvanec a Radvan-
ky. Ako sa teraz oznamuje. maiv
zastnpitel'stva. menovanFch obcl
90 nov spolocne shromazdenie,
ma ktorom sa usniesli podat' u
ministerstva vnltra protest prof.
Nrozhodnutiu uzhorodskeho admi-
nistrativneho vyboru v tom smy-
sic. re rozhodnutie pripojeni
stychto obci k Uzhorodu ie proti-
zakonne. Okrem toho bola zvolena
rlzsia komisia. ktora bude slcdo-
vat d,alsi vyvoj veci a je splno-
mocnena v pripade sporu pozia-
dat 0 pomoc advokata ma n6et
0bcl. S1easne bolo tiez usneseni,
ze dotyGne obce obratia sa po-
moe ma vsetky agrarne strany v
Podk. Rnsi. Museifi to byt' tam
"a poriadky, lked' jedno mesto
m6ze nasilne pripoiovat' k sebe
susedne obce.)