davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14

my cousin, Percy; the one who sent
ne out into tile wide. wide world to
look for girl. horse and d, z and
Of Colorado who knows where | am
likely TO be reached by telegraph. lie
Is in Boston, and this is what he SAYS /:
Recalled home when we reached
Honolulu. out-bouHd. LIsette and |
were married today. Congratulate
u.s."
For n minute there was hreR,hIr.s
sort Of pause. and broke II.
".icanic. dear. was 1t just culu'a.'n
honesty and good faith that made y,'u
take all these chances, with the cci
ANA with lullertunT
ayes. I'm commonly honest" said
the small voice at my shoulder.
"IiuIerton is shrcwd, smart f"t.
low" | went on. "l'Il ventuI, to nj!
that he never made such hu4ic. ,;, ,
break as | did the morning yuu .n,.p
back. You must think samrihiu, 20
lin or you wouldn't have as G.
not to Prosecute him for tr,,
murder Your fiuhvi aau Lic.
She lOokt Il Gown at hcI ,rrrn.
5 hiCh were crossed.
IL think l,tle .,uInetliia. %
self, she said. with small b.r. .
catchinlS between the wo.dS. Il O"r.
myself That n.uch, don't you think !.
/ didn't deceive him outright. rIl
afraiI | did let him deceive himself.
SO ihai made me responsible. in way,
and couldn't let you send him to JuIl,
could II"
"BuI what about me? Are you go
ing to send me to worse place than
any jail?-for that is what the whole
wide world is going to be to me with
out you, Jearic, dear"
Her answer was just like her: She
turned and put up her face to me- and
said. Kiss me again. Stannie." And
though all the carpenters on the job
were looking on, as suppose they
were. by this time. took her In my
arms.
II was short spasm; II sort OF had
to he In the public circumstances.
When II was over, folded Percy's
telegram. took out my pencil. and with
the dear girl looking on, printed my
reply on what was left of the message
blank. This is what I said:
"The same TO you. Have found the
G., the II. and the d., and Miss Jcanic
TwOmbly and are to be married as
soon as we can find minister. Incl.
dentally. have learned how to work.
Hope it will be comfort to you. to
Grandfather .TaSper-if he is where he
can hear Of it--and TO all concerned.
"STANNIE."
TIE END.l
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14

The Gila Valley Bank and Trust
Company, Corporation. Plaintiff.
Geo. A. Matthews and T. J. Batty, De-
PENDANTS.
Action brought ia the Superior
Court Of the County Of Graham, State
Of Arizona:
The State OF Arizona sends Greet
rhgs to Geo. A. Matthews and 7. J.
Batty:
You are hereby summoned and re.
quessed to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named piaintir and answer the com.
plant filed with the clerk Of the
above-entitled Court, at Sanford, In
the County OF Graham. State OF Ari-
zona, within twenty (20) days (ex.
HusiFe Oh lne oay OF serviceD aftor the
service upon you OF this Summons, IL
served IN this county, In all other
cases, twenty days. ,fs
You are hereby. notified that n you
fail to appear and answer the com.
plant as required by law. judgment
by default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and Seal Of
the Superior Court affixed hereto at
Stafford. this goth day of February.
1929.
II. L. PAYNE.
Clerk
At
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14
WANT AID. COL UMN

FOR SALE-Baby's wicker sulkey
cheap, Mrs. w. L. Stiles. SGT
II you want to buy a good farm
close to town see Austin Evans. 1.Stp
FOR RBNT-Five room apartments,
screen porches, modern conveniences,
S25.00 per month. Also one ten room
apartment, modern, $4,000 per month
Excellent shade and close in. For
particulars, see Mrs. Alice Worden
at the office of The Arizona Title and
Abstract Co., or telephone 73. tic
For Sale-Modern apartment house,
cheap. Ground worth the money.
Inquire at Office of Arizona Title &
Abstract Company, telephone 73.6tfc
FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed, call at
Dr. Williams. Also acres for rent
1is miles west of town. 6-4tp
BARGAINS In lumber-mill wood and
edgings at Flume Camp. ella Lumb-
or and Milling Co. 45-tf
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14

'"He did. You are dreadfully care.
less with your things; you are al
ways leaving your coat around just
where you happen to take II off. I
knew then that the next thing to he
done was to get your deed recorded
quickly. He-he was urging me every
day to run away with him. and wns
afraid to tell him how much despised
him; afraid he'd take 1t out on YOU
and Daddy. So just let him go on
and talk and believe what he pleased
or course, he wanted to ride with me
the morning we went away hut after
we got down the road niece. 7 made
an excuse to go on ahend by another
trail"
"That much Of what he told your
father and me-when we were having
the scrap-waS true. He said you
went on ahead"
~ didn't 30 to Atropia. as he ex-
pected me to-" she continued calmly.
81 took the old Haversack trail across
the mountain to Greaser siding. |
knew that the Copah train would stop
there on the side-track. When 7 got
as far as the Haversack thought
heard somebody following me. I was
scared and didn't know what to do. I
was afraid my copying Of the deed had
been discovered and that the original
would be taken away from me. SO I
hurried to hide the real deed. The
old HAverSHck tunnel seemed to be
good place. hut while was in there
Barney began to bark. and 7 looked
out and saw tEat the noise had heard
had been made by stray COW from
one of the fonthill ranches. So re-
mounted and rode on to catch the
train to COpah. At Greaser siding I
tried to make Barney lead the pony
home, and Barney tried HIS best to do
IT, But Winkie wanted to Craze, and
I had to 90 or and leave them when
the train came. That's all, / think;
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14
The Pneumonia Month

March is typical pneumonia
month and usually gives high rate
Of mortality for the disease. After
long and hard winter, the system
loses much of its resistance and peo.
pie grow careless. When every cold,
no matter how slight, is given prompt
and intelligent attention, there Is
much less danger of pneumonia =.
1t should be borne in mind that pneu.
monia is a germ disease and breeds
in the throat. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is an expectorant and cleans
out the germ ladened mucus aud not
only cures a cold but prevents its
resulting in pneumonia II is pleas,
ant to take. Children take 1t willing.
ly.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14

No wonder scandal moves rapidly. 1t is posse
legs and wings an dis able to crawl.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14

With his eye blued to the top of the ladder office
devil says he would rather be acked up then to be called
down.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14
ST. JOSEPHSTAKE
High Council Appointments for
March 26th, 1922

EDEN-Thomas s. Kimban.
BRYCB-Austin Evans.
HUBBARD-Chas. <. Ferrin.
GRAHAM--Levi A. John.
SOLOMONVILLE-S. G. Layton.
.Lebanon-Geo. A. Foote.
LAYTON--James "A. Duke.
VlRDEN-John Billy.
' THATCHER-Martin Mortensen Jr.
THATCHER WEST-Frank NJ.
Skinner.
CENTRAL-Max Webb.
PIMA-Edw. G. Eyring.
MATTHEWS-Phn C. Merrill.
ASHURST-Wm. Ellsworth.
EMERY-Cleveland Curtis.
FRANkLIN-James |. Palmer.
SPENCER KIMBALL.
Stake Clerk
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14

except that had to wait two days at
my cousins In COpah before I could
get the deed back from the record
ars office. They were awfully slow
about It,"
ut isn't quite ALL" I amended. "YOu
haven't told me how you happened to
come back with Beasley and his
posse"
THAT was just coincidence. I
reached Atropla on the early morning
train and met Mr.. BeasIey and his
men just as they were starting I'D the
mountain. Cousin Buddy Fuller had
told me how he had telegraphed to
Angels for Mr.. Beasley, and | was
scared to death, Of course, because |
knew what it meant. So borrowed
the Haggertys' pony and came along
wirh the posse"
There was silence for a little time I:
such silence rs the Gathering and
hammc ing Of the carpenters and
steam-titters permitted. Then said ::
And when you got here, the first
thing did was to call you Mrs. Bull
ierton'. don't blame you for not be-
ing able to forgive me, Jeanie, girl;
honestly, don't"
1T was worse than q crime" she
averred solemnly; ut was blunder.
What made you do itT'
Partly because was Jealous
fool; but mostly because l was sore
and sorry and disappointed. thought
Fullerton had beaten me to it
NO." she said quite soberiy; 1T
was Miss Randle who beat you to It."
| gasped. There were tremendous
possibilities in that cool answer Of
hers; prOdlgious possibilities.
"But say" | burst out; didn't
tell you that Lisette had pushed me
overheard long ago?"
II know. She was sensible enough
to see that you and she couldn't live
ON nothing year. But now that you
are rich, or are going to be Pm
sure you are not going to be less gen.
erous than she was. What If she did
take your ring off in moment Of dis
courngCment, and knowing that you
couldn't buy her hats? You can he
very sure she LIT 1t on again as soon
as your back was turned"
There we were: no sooner over one
hurdle before another and q higher
one must jump up. groaned and
thrust my hands into my pockets.
paper rustled and drew II ont. II
was the telegram Buddy Fuller had
handed me, still unread. | opCued il
half ahscntly. holding II down 81 that
the glow Of the nearest fare fell upon
the writing, Then | gave little yC'p
swallowed hard two or three times
and nearly "hohed Going it, and read
the thing again. After Hli Of which
said as calmly as | could;
"But, In spite of all that | had told
you about Llsettc, you asked me once
to kiss ycu.'
Isis it quite nice OF you to re.
mind me Of it?" she inquired reproaCh.
fully
ut wouldn't be-tn ordinary cir.
cumStances; 1t would he beastly. But,
listen, Jeanie; haven't you been mad
clear through. sometimes. in reading
Il story, to have coincidence rung in
on you when you knew perfectly well
that the thing couldn't possibly have
happened so pat in the nick of timer"
81 suppose have; yes"
"Well, don't ever let II disturb you
again. Because the real thing is a lot
more wonderful and unbelievable, you
know. Listen to this: It's wire from
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14

OF course there is one excuse for not aiing gr
ng crop of criminals 1t would cost a lot to feed en
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14
Found a Cure for Indigestion


Il use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy have ever tried
and l have used many different medi.
cines. I am nearly fifty one years of
age and have suffered a great deal
from indigestion. can eat almost
anything I want to, now" writes
George w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala.
These tablets contain no pepsin but
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to digest the food naturally.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14
TRANSFERRED TO PHOENIX

Chas. Geitz, who has been a very
valuable employee OF the local branch
of the Standard OIL company at Phoe.
nix, and left Saturday for that city.
Mr.. Geitz has been a resident of SAT.
ford for a number of years, coming
here from Pennsylvania whe ma boy
He will be missed nthe town and es-
pecially in musical circles, as he was
naturally gifted along musical lines
and was member of the orchestra
His many friends here wish him sue
cess in his new field Of work.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14
MORE WORK THAN PAY

1t doubtful if the average citizen realizes the amount
OF time devoted to the public welfare by town officials
and members OF the governing bodies.
They consider their time their own
Scarcely day passes but what citizen approaches
them with request suggestion relative to
munity affairs Each of these must be carefully con-
sdered from all angles, and the good points weighed
against the bad ones
This requires much time and thought, all of which is
taken from their private business affairs
The slight compensation they receive from the town
treasury is but pittance not to be considered with the
value of the time and energy they devote to the public
good
Why then do they do these things?
You love and take pride in the little child in your
home, and spend endless hours and days III training it,
to the end that it may grow to maturity credit to itself
well you.
Much the acuates the average village Of
fica 1t is his town. his home and he wants to see
become credit to the citizenship of the community
The hours he spends in bringing about this result
not considered 1t is the result itself that counts
Too bad we can not all be of the official class
1t would be better for the home town.
-O
With his eye bued to the top of the ladder, Office
devil says he would rather be lacked up then to be called
down.
Of course there is excuse for not alng grow
ing crop of criminals. 1t would cost lot to feed EN-
No wonder scandal rapidly 1t is possessed of
legs and wings an dis able to crawl
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14
AS THE EDITOR SEES TT

AS THE EDITOR SEES TT
Ii person were to wash only one side OF his lace and
continually neglect the other side he would become
local curosity-woud be considered dippy.
Yet many of us, ceanly throughout III our personal
habits allow the beauty of well kept yards to become
marred by accumulation of trash along the back fence
Dirty and filthy alleys and side streets are an eyesore
to any community.
They not only detrment to property interests,
but are continual menace to health.
There is not thing to be said in their BEHALF but much
to be said against them.
Why have them in this town?
few years ago farmers tighened their grasp on the
lines OF their teams and cast hostile glances at passing
automobiles.
few of them spilled tacks in the roads for to
,.- -axlxass
Most of them contented themselves with cussng the
motorists after getting their under control pick
ing themselves up out of a ditch. -....
But Mr. Farmer has graduated from that class.
He is no longer hostile to automobiles.
tie drives OF his ....
He is death on the culprit who throws nail tack
onto the highway.
Even his horse declines to take fright or become skit
tish
Times have changed
So have we
Whether you be republican, democrat, or mug
wump you probably noticed the statement from Wash
ngton to the effect that Mr. Wilson declines to comment
the work of his successor in the white house.
In this instance Mr. Wilson displays wisdom, and good
sense.
lie made mistakes while IN Offce, as all otner preSl-
dents have made theirs and Mr.. Harding will make
his.
We all human enough to err in judgement, but one
of the greatest of all foles is to stand aoof and crti
else the who succeeds us in office.
1t is not an American trait.
Periodically some woman opens the eyes of the men
around her, ofttimes to their discomfort,
A % year old girl recently elected mayor of an
Ohio city of 1000 population
The underworld considered it joke, and prepared
for a carnival of crime.
But the young mayOress appointed herself police chief
magistrate, and the whole works. Being graduate
physician, she even became health commissioner.
Then she quietly went to work, and the criminal ele
ment found itself pnched, and jailed and fined
without mercy.
They tried threats, and brbes and every other meth
cd known to crminality, but without result except to
make relentless their prosecution.
1t too much of bad thing, and the law breakers
silently faded away.
Now the city has no underworld-is clean whis
tie and the little lady mayoress has national reputa
tion and thousands of offers of marriage.
The fellow who paints his house this spring will be
quite justified in considering himself foremost citizen
Paint up and strut up
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-20
SoSx1s4yxxsk4 sLo iAIxf xoyfS4

mstil som 50 q som rad nel'u-
tujem tohol''
TO povediac, vzpriarnil sa hrdo
. zalozl rpky na kriz. Ddstoinici
|ra1ili Sd ticho inedzi sebou a je-
dA ! Mich, ktoremu syn tiez pa
dol Y tejto yoine, hovoril na obra-
hu tohto vel 'kodusnsho bedara,
Plukovnfk vstal pfiblizil 50 k
Milonovi, riekol mu ticho;
Pocujte, stary, nlozno, ze by
SINE VAN darovali zivot, keby
lste..
Ale starec medal mu dohovorit'
Pozrel mu srdito do ocd, a hney.
/ live zvrastil cello i tvar, pret 'atti
sabl 'ou q slime sa napndc, napl III
mn rovno do tvari.
Plukovnfk, divy Cd hnevu, zdvi-
hol ruku, chclc no nderit', ale
starec pouzil tento moment a ma.
|pl'uyal mu do tyari este raz.
Ma tdto strasnii ,,razku prisko.
cii vsetci oficieri $ krikom:
"Smrt' mu! Smrt'!!''
Starec tfanto hroznom, po.
slednom momente stall tam aplne
l'ahostajne a usmieval sa ma svo,
jich, ktorf stall ODD alec cell o,
mracenf.
0 mindtu pozdejsie no postavi
Ii pod stenu zastrelili.
Pos|oveneil: / Sipka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-20
JlyIO'R

Pan naSiel opiteho obeana le-
lat na nlici, preto mu ma drnhy
den dohovaral: ,fs5
Nehahbite sa, ChamuP a I
We'd ste mi veera 81 'dbili, ze bu-
dete proti alkoholu bojovat'.
No hej, we'd som ia ono
bojoval, ale ked ma potvo-
ra porazilo.
Otec mladuchy K zenfchovi: Pc
nazf VAN teraz dat nem6zem, le-
bo yobec ziadnych nemam, len Go
som 81 ma svatbu pozcal ale
81 ',lbnjem yam, ze po mojej smrti
porueim yam vsetko...
Ucitep: Co sa stale $ Iotovou
zenou, ked' sa obzerala ma horia-
cu Sodomu a Gomoru?
Ziak: Premenila sa ma sol ny
slip.
Ucitel': A co urobil ma to iej
manzel Lot?
ziak: (po dlhsej prestavke1 Ia
20 adnval co a ,,,,hl,odo1 g; bnod
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-20
Novoroc1l4

Pan zverolekar n. N. posielal
novorocne vinse nasledovne:
~ prflezitosti Noveho roku pra
iem mojim ct. klientom vsetko
dobre." va
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-20
poznala to.

Wy ME ste este dlho predava-
Ickou, ssakg''
Preco raaite tax myslet' mi
lost 'paniY''
PretoSe sa, este cervenate,
ked pytate tie nekrest 'anske w
soke ceny.''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-20


po poliach hradaach, dosiel AZ
ka htadskei ! scheval ~, pri nej'
N krikoch.
('akal a nacnval dost dlho.
Okol opolnoci pocul zd'aleka,
konsky dupot. Prilozil ucho K ze-
mi, chclc 50 presvedsit', ii je iaa-
dec sam q presvedciac 50 . tom,
prihotoyil sd K cinu
n Ulansky kurir vracal 50 domov
so zpravou Cd sasedneho oddielu.
Isiel pomaly pozorne 50 obzeral
Is nae6val. Ked' 50 priblfzil ma i.
STU vzdialenost starec vybehol 4
hradze a kriciac ''Hilfe! Hilfe!"
hodil "a ma aem ma prostried ce-
|sty.
Ulan zastal skocil kona.
Potom sa priblizil vidiac ma
zemi sloyeka y nemeckei roynosa.
te, nyslel, ze to Dol napadnuty a
raneny nemecky vojak. Nicoho ne
tusiac, nachy1il sa mad MIN vte-
DIV Milon vrazil mu sabl n do bru.
cha, Uder Dol taky silny, ze vo-
lax padol ako podt'aty strom Ne
navist 'ou kypiaci starec ystal a
prerezal mu hrdlo potom zaylie-
|kol mrtyolu do hlizkeho bahniska
a hodil do vody
KaS stsl ma oasta saL.;5o na
svo;bo mana
NIL, oao, - ,hs
XII aoa4 aua.;,,o.
p.os,a -; a1snaa;a ,a,
vo.o,,a1 a,a,o,,a naa -. ~.
: n:,roao,, ,,n.aa ;,,a;ah - ,,,s
-, d., .asa ! ,,a.:,
o.; -: n:s:
..r1;,eo 1,;,sa,,, as:. !.
IL, -, -. sr,,
~ ~, -,
,,;,;a ;a.aos ,.
49, ,sra,.a,a,: ,,a.:.,
MI .,a., -:
49,. -, 80. - ~.
s;,,,o ..t,o, n sa,,,
h,.,,,, :. an,,hsh e..s,:, -
=, ~,
- ~ .os:, .bo, 80,
: -. ,..,
a,,a.ass; - ool ,'. :,
;a.a;, : .o'., -
.l.,:, Pr
80, Pr !,
| ah. a. : sp'' 'p''
M.s,,. ~
ahoa;, . dsr ss,a,
s..a.;
~ -. NY A
,k 80 .o.a = -,
-, . Ia. -,
| - P' $3.50 P"ao " o"''
49,, ,r..,,a, Ls, ~ ~
-. - -,
-, :,
: -, aa,,a', a., %
AZ : ns,.a - ;.
o 90 ''ao' 2. =.
n"paoo' u'orn u.a''os' h'or. DOH
80 -, -
y, - -. ~ -
80, a,sl,,. ~ '''e "a
" c. 20. ~ -. s.a
So, A,'.o.' MAJ es'e 'oi
'"' Nv
-, p,eo'
| Ava -" "'oJ1SA oAoC sOHSC1 %
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-20

Napisal: Guy d tlanpaasAnt.


dozrenie a muslin 50 Cd vas do.
zvediet' pravdu: poyedzte nam,
kde . ako ste hoi potaheny.
Starec hlcal.
Plnkovnik pokfaGoval:
"Vase mlcanie ie podozrive.
Ziadam, aby ste mi ma moju o.
tazku odpovedali: q viete. kto "a
bill tych dvoch nlanov, ktorych
mrtvoly nasli dnes ranof''
Starec odpovedal srozumitel ne:
!" ia som to urobil.''
Plukovnik zadiveny ml6al "a
civil 'ku, divajiic sa prfsne ma
vazha, Starec stal tam tax l'aho-
stajne, ako keby ami nestal pred
vojenskfm siidom, ale shovaral
sa doverne SO svojim panom fa-
-arom. Ma jeho vnltornd borbu
poukazoyalo len ustavicne, ner-
v6zne prezieranie slim, ako keby
no nieco dusilo.
Rodina starca, syn Jan, neve-
sta dvoje malych deti, stall tro-
cha d'alej "a MIN a boil jeho od-
poved'm cell omraceni a prestra-
SEMI.
Plukovnik pokraeoval:
"A ei neviete. kto zabfjal vsct-
kych nasich vojakov, ktorych ma
sli temer kazde rano v poll mrt-
vychs :"
Starec odpovedal celkom l'aho-
stajne:
''Ja som ich zabijal.
"vy ste zabili vsetkych!9"
"Ano, vsetkych.''
"vy samig"
"Ano, ia SAM
"Povedzte mi, ako ste to ro-
bilis"
Starec trochu ozivel, ale bolo
vidiet', ze no dlhsi rozhovor mu-
Gil.
"Ani sam neviem ako, talk ako
sa to obycajne robi," povedal.
Plukovnik pokraeoval:
"Upozornujem vas, ze treba roz
povedat' vsetko dopodrobna, roz-
hodnite sa teda a povedzte mi vse
tko podrobne, ako ste to nrobili. =
Starec nepokojne pozrel ma ro-
dinu "a sebou, civil 'ku este vahal
a potom prehovoril:
"Raz yecer vracal som sa po-
zde isle, bolo asi 10 hodin. =
Vasi vojaci wall mi Wac ako "a
100 frankov krmu, ktory som NAL
pripraveny pre- statok, wall
mi kravu a diva barany. Pomyslel
som 81, ze kol 'ko raz mi Wy nieGo
Iyezmete, tol'ko raz sa yam ia "a
to odplatim, - potion NAL som
este i nieGo ineho ma srdci,e o com
yam pozdejsie poviem. Idem teda
domov cez pole a vidim jedneho
2 vasich ulanov, ako 81 sedi v hra-
dzi "a mojim humnom fajcl. /.
siel som do humna, wal som kosu
a potom som sa k nemu od chrbta
ticho priblizil, aby nicoho nepo.
cul, - tax som slime svihol ko.
sou. ze mu hlava odfrkla ako ira.
va - ami ''jaj" nestacil povedat'
Len pohl 'adajte v tom bahne "a
humnom, najdete tam jeho mrt
volu, vstrcenn do vreca, ku kto
remu som priviazal vel'ky kameh
Mrtvolu som vyzliekol rovnosa
ty, wal som zbran, cizmy clap
ku vsetko som schoval lese, ,
tel peel, v ktorej kedysi dorabal
gyps, - lebo som myslel, ze sa m
to prfpadne m6ze este zist'.
Starec zamlkol oficieri popo
zerali ma seba cell udiveni.
Potom plukovnik pokracoval !
;pritomnf dozvedeli sa este toto:
Po zavrazdenf prveho Nemca u
|mienil 81 Milon zabijat' Nemco'
vsade, kde So mu trait vhodni
prilezitost' k tomu.
! Tento mlcanlivy sk1py sed
lliak hrozne nenavidel Nemcov b
prvs preto, ze mu rozhadzali ma
Ijetok . po druhe preto, ze Dol hol
llivy Franclz.
4 Nal on svoi plan pomsty a ca