davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-13
THE YERlNGTON TIMES
J. A. MCCARTHY. Publisher
WHERE A 10000 TO / SHOT WON
From The Tonopah Times


a super romance of the mines where boundlcss
faith and logged determination won millions at
time when, others showed the white feather and quit
work, is recalled by the death OF James Brown at
the home of his daughter i'll New York Rugged
and hard boiled Jim Brown, like the kings OF the
comstock, was born in Ireland Gifted with the
sanghine temperament Of his race he was a natural
optimist, his mercurial temperament rising above
ordinary depressions and mastering misfortune.
In partnership with John F. Campion mining en-
gncer Of the same Celtic stock, he had lease on
the hex, better known the Little jenny spelled
without the III as established by the United States
Court. The Jonny was one of the hoodoos Of the
Icadvillc district Eight different sets OF lcssees
had gone broke seeking the fortune which Knocked
them at every turn. These men were mining for
silver carbonates. They failed because their CAPT
tai runout Then came Brown and Campon
whose persuasive Milcsian speech induced the Car
Donate National Bank to pledge $4,000 the
prospect of solving the enigma OF the Ionny. Hunt
CT and Trimbe, owners Of the bank, said they were
simply talked into making tho loan against the,
better Judgment and actually they had arranged to
protect the bank for the full amount out Of their
private fortunes OF this amount $4,000 was alb
sorbed by the Jonny without improving the pros
peCl OF getting ore ncn came Tie Gay When tnt
indigo cloud cnvelopcd the Centennial State known
at that time as the Silver State The innts o
India closed their doors to the coinage OF silver
This was in 1898. Twenty thousand miners los
their jobs. Every mine i'll the state closed down
The outlook was as hopeless could be imagined
Silver dropped from coinage value to 70 cents an
ounce Miners. bcreft OF their earning capacity.
poured down out OF the mountains to Denver and
Pueblo, where they became public charges until
they were unloadcd on Kansas and Nebraska or
drafted into the Coxey army for the march to Wash
ngton. Cripple Creek in the stage Of
couchemcnt The savings of the thrifty
swept away in the flood of bankruptcy 1t APP
pearcd that nothing could withstand the deluge of
rcvcrses. 1t was the darkest DAYS in the history
of Colorado and Nevada, wreckng the hopes of
score OF prosperous mining camps in the sasebrush
state and erecting ghost cities the selvcdge of
the desert, extnguishng the bright lights and hush
ing the dance halls Silver mining fell into
desuetude and the silver producing states
veloped in gloom Of deepest dye
Brown and Campion were the only ones in Lead
vile remaining at work. Their grubstake was
nearing exhaustion and the bank had notified them
that not another dollar would be advanced The
Jonny leasers were desperate. Campion pleaded
with the bank for another thousand and was re-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-13
Political Announcements

announcements will be published
up to the date Of the November cleo
ton for SIS, payable in advance. SIS
will be charged for announceents with
cut, or in double coium form.)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-13

Ihesterfields are too
I" different too unlike
the average type of Gig :
arette-to jump into
popular favor over
night.
But we believe Ches-
terfeld's record for sus.
tanned steady growth
surpasses anything in
cigarette history.
In the long run.
quality does tell.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-13
ST. JoSEPH's CHURCH

80 JO0S1 "a y N11ONO11
Mass OH first Sunday of the
month at $50 a. IN. All other Sum
days at 80 a. m. Sunday school
every Saturday at 2 PIN. Week day
mass at am
At Mason, Nevada: Mass on first
Sunday Of the month at l0 80 a. m.
All other Sundays at $50 a. m. Sum
day school every Saturday at 10 am.
Observation-Disclosures
Lodges, Professional Men, Etc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
STEEL PRICES SHOW 4.
INCREASE BE CAUSE
MERGE Is EXPECTED

, Youngstown, Ohio, Dec. 2o.-Evi-
dence OF the appreciation Of financial
and investment interest in connection
with the proposed purchase OF the
Brier Hill Steel company by the
youngstown Sheet and Tube COM
pany was shown today In. the 1 en-
HANGED prices OF the stock of both
companies in local deaiings. Sheet
and tube stock sold atS73 yesterday
before the announcement by James
A. Campbell, It's PRESIDENT that the
merger was likely to be consuIn :
mated. Today no stock could be OBJ
tanned under II. Brier Hill, which
sold at 13 IL few days ago, now
cannot be obtained at IS.
The higher levels are said to be a
reflection Of the general picture in
steel circles here that the earning
power OF the combined> properties
will be considerably increased by the
broadening OF facilities and economy
Of overhead expense. .S{ ts FIT 81.
The enlarged sheet and tube prop
erty will be the largest Independent
company in the country. with the
exception Of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration. It will have a pig. iron
capacity Of 1,350,000 tons annually
and steel production Of IF 100000
tons, with facilities for making prac-
tically4 full line OF finished steel
products. The book value Of the COM
bination will be approximately $780,
900 600 ,t Il ~ n, ftt.i- 5f+E f I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
GREAT NORTHERN
!. PLANS SPECIAL ].
TRAIN ] SERVICE
Extra Accomnoda odations for
Christmas Travellers Be-
ginning Friday. f

j. Il. o.Brien. superintendent Of the
Dakota division of, the Great Nor
thern railway, announced this morn
Ing ehat for the benefit Of Christmas
travellers, two sections Of passenger
train No. to:St. Paul will be run out
Of here. beginning on Friday. Decem-
The first section. which, will be for.
paSsengers only and will carry; no
mail, Will be made up in Grand Forks,
and will. leave here on scheduled" time.
or 1925 p. IN. The other section will
comprise the, regular mail and pas.
senger train. which comes, in here
from the west. shortly, after noon. and
which is subject to traffic conditions,
making its arrival and departure
times vary somewhat.
The extra section Ia to be run ex-
pressly for the convenience Of holiday
trayelers. Mr.. o. 'Brien states. @
4 Trains on both the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific roads were late
In arrivingGh here Tuesday, due, to the
snow storm, and also toi ths exceed
lnSlJ heavy. parcel post shipments, It
Nas stated by railway officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
Armed Prohibition
Agents Are Sent TO
''CIean Up" Gibbon

orders to his agents, instructing them
to overpower any person attempting
to stop them and to search the four
soft drink bars, in Gibbon thoroughly.
Gbbon Is a town Of six hundred
population and is located about 70
miles southwest Of Minneapolis.
Encountered Resistance.
According to Mr.. Harney twoI of
his deputies went to Gibbon Sunday
armed with four search warrants.
They raided one bar, Mr.. Harney said.
but encountered stiff resistance, and
by the time they were ready to leaye,
the saloon, half the population OF the
town was assembled In the street.
Some Of the crowd in the street
when the agents appeared shouted: (.
Get that pair" Ride i'en out OF
town on q rail" and g.'Kill Fem. the
agents reported. They. made no 1t.
tempt to 20 on with, their raid, but
returned to Minneapolis. Il a
That town Is going to Be cleaned
up, " Mr.. Harvey said t0days Ia am
nouncing that be Mad ordered the
armed forces to Abbcn, III any or III
citizens are violating the NV. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
SURVIVORS OF
RELIANCE TELL
STORY OF WRECK
All SO Persons Accounted
for; -Four Met Death;
Others Stuff

Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Dec. 20.-
A week may elapse before all of the
survivors of the Inflated tug Reliance
are able to travel to their homes. SO
intense was their suffering from cold
and hunger, after their tiny craft was
disabled and abandoned at the Lizard
Islands. 1t was said here today. The
twenty persons who reached here last
night was under care Of physicians
and will remain at a hospital and ho-
tells until fully recovered. Walter
Longacre was in, a serious condition
with both hands and feet frozen.'
All Accounted For.
The thirty-six on board the ReM-
ance. when she was disabled have
been accounted for. Seven reached
the 500 Sunday. .twn Wtrrc An q Can
adian lumber camp. three still were
aboard the tug Gray which was en-
light keepers for the winter, twenty
were recuperatinE here and four lost
their lives. ~ tet
Suffered Hardships.
Yesterdays arrivals suffered great
hardships before they were found
Monday on one OF the bleak islands
near Lne ,CanaQ1an SnOre.
The first day after the wreck
brought the death of three of their
mpanions-Captain John McPher-
son. Fred Rcgan and Gus Johns. who
were swept overheard as they tried
to launch llfeboat. Only one Of the
boats got away safely. It carried
the eight men and one woman who
reached the mainland last week.
The following day it became ap-
parent the Reliance could not long
withstand the pounding of the high
sea and a raft was constructed of bar
rel staves and stairway torn from
the tug. The storm still ragged fierce
ly. Little hope Of landing on the raft
was entertained until William Cow. a
fireman, swan Is yards to the is
lands, through the icy waters, and
stretched a line along which the raft
was pulled. 1t was a perilous trip,
even for the Is yards, and only three
persons could board the raft at a
time. The entire day was required
for the party to disembark.
On land they still faced dangers as
great as those on the lake. The tenn
perature. was below zero, there was no
shelter and only the scantiest food
supplies.
They existed for five days on a few
cans OF meat, two slices Of bread
each and scraps of water-soaked cake
brought from the tug. A fire in the
open and a hut constructed of brush
afforded. their only protection from
the storm that continued during
their entire stay on the island.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
WITNESSES TELL GRUES0ME STORY OF MASSACRE
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS
AREHAMPERED BY
....s.' DEPLETED STOCKS

.st. paul, MINI, Dec. "a. Christ
mas. shoppers In Rossau are finding
it difficult to make their. schoicef of
Ehrfstmas purchases because Of the
depleted stock OF holiday goods as
the result Of irregular freight move
ments In that District, according to
Information received today by O. r.
b: fts Jacoblon, chairman Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commission.
Business men Of that city IN q
telegram to Mr.. Jacobson today ap-
peaied Tor assistance TO expedite the
movement OF freight. s.yt W
Mr.. jacobson replied that he COM
municated with the Great Northern
railway officials In st. Paul. who
promise remedial action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

Washington, Dec. 2O.-Newton d.
Baker. who was secretary of war in
President Wilson's war time cabinet,
appeared today before the special fed
eral grand jury which is in session
here investigating war frauds.
The purpose for which Mr.. Baker
went before the grand jury was not
revealed, but it Is known that recent
ly the investigation has centered
about alleged Irregularities in the
building of army cantonments. Sever
al civil suits to recover millions of
dollars from contractors already have
been filed, and department of justice
officials have announced that GRIM
nal action also would be sought.
Several other former officials of
The government have been before the
ury which yesterday questioned Ber-
lard. NJ. Baruch, who was chairman
II the war industries board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
REFUSES TO TELL
FATHER MOTIVE FOR
SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Fargo, N. D., Dec. Continuing
the silence she has maintained since.
her attempt to end her life Sunday
night, Augusta Krenelka, the 10-year-
old school girl from Kenmare, N. D.,
today refused to tell her father the
motive for her act. Mr.. Krenelka
arrived here from Kenmare late last
night and went to the hospital this
morning. It is Mr.. Krenelka's belief
that the girl was homesick. No change
in her condition was reported today.
She is resting easily. W. i:sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

Probe Under Way For Months.
Tho Investigation has been under
way for months. .s%
Navy Intelligence, officers under
took. to find out the cause for the
discrepancies between the inventories
and the stock supposed to u be 4 on
hand, but. the thieves were too cum
ming for the regular naval detective
force, the members Of which were
apparently well known to those who
We're doing the stealing.
Under the direction federal
agents; men were put III me ware
house as checkers, labosers. watch
men and bookkeepers. These detec-
tives found themselves watched mar
rowly until they took advantage Of
opportunities obviously put In their
way ofsstealing small articles such al
wrist watches and marinet glasses.
5. Truckloads Stolen. &.
They then learned that govern
ment property was being stolen by
tho truckload, including great boxes
OF clothing. paint by the: barrel,
crates :of glass and commercial lco-
hol by; the Ealfon.sl Sf!',} a. f,}S /. h,
InstanceaA were found IN which
wasts and salyaged. materials. sbnRghf
i shytH6ASfartoTs were hBtituteds BY
neGsSgoods or, by, other merchandise
z than that mentionedSsin3 the contract.
InSother cases. twice the quantity Of
I actual salvage stun contracted for
!, was dollvered. '. t'. 5s E|t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
ANOTHER STEP
IN DIRECTION OF
LONG TIME CREDIT

Washington, Dec. 26.-Bankers ac-
ceptances of six months maturity.
drawn by growers Of staple agricul-
tural products or cooperative market
ing associations, are eligible for pur-
chase or rediscounf by the federal re-
serve banks under q ruling promulgat-
ed today by the federal reserve board
rs a step in the direction of longer
term credits for agriculture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
VICTIMS WERE MURDEREDBY
MOB WITHOUT BEING GIVEN
FAIR CHANCE TO MAKE ESCAPE
TRAFFIC COP
IN AlRPLANE
NABS SPEEDER

San Jose. Cal, Dec. 2O.-Robert
Byers, q traffic officer, while riding
In an airp!anc served u summons
on Dominic BiAore yesterday for
speeding.
Byers, who was making fhc
flight with an aviator friend, no.
tiCcd an automobile, he said,
which was speeding. Pulling
summons from his pocket, no had
the airplane swOop down and he
dropped the paper In front of the
automobile.
Blflorc stopped and picked 1t up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
MANY CHANGES
DN..L,AWS \ !. ! !. ! IS URGED !! !! U||i J
Recommended by State Of
ficials for Coming
legislature.

I, Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 2o.-Scores
OF Recommendations regarding legis-
lation during the coming session nj
the legislature have been made : by
the vartous state departments. !.
Among the more important @Ee
Recommended BY Attorney General.
,i I. Revise state banking laws, defining
and creating penalties for certain Of
lenses, = Il
Relieve attorney general Of nsces-
sity OF serving on many boards. s,R
Enact laws to: control I. W. WsAnd
similar orsanisations; anu-synGaal-
4 Provide for; employment Of. spseeial
commerce counsel. Z
Revise ana strengthen enforcement
laws; con9ider question OF super
vision over scountty dance halls.
.%t Urged By Secretary OF State.
Provide for codihcation Of state
!. Amend, law to provide that snoml-
mating petitions In presidential ,pH-
mary be fled not later than 80 days
before election. ;s&' ~ 81
Require expense statements Of
candidates be verified Is q n & 4.
Provide Same ballot for men and
Require parties, committees and
OItaeE OT&du4AdSlou6 attempting 10 aH-
lftiuenoe, result iof election to file Item
lied stetehent .of expenses and re-
| Clarify slsottan laws. y y
Provide th1k Al oincers, except
~ aid ssstG6E Ese fot,
1:nons partieAn bailot. sta
Iamit corporations In their purpose
5 Restrict issla lanee of charter toHcor-
n oration until "a certain percent, say
25s per cent, of the authorized, capital
$etock has been paid An" asff:s
Make large enough appropriation
FOR blue SLY commi6sion to permit
employing ioisa competent auditor or
auditors q Z anslyse Financial state ht
" Require :ssuer Of x speculative -
. curitiss to execute bond in sum oi
Pass law licensing and bondina
brokers. ,,& M .-,5 4
Provide name Of notary public ap.
pear on his seal. s- i,
Limit number Of notaries and N.
q9tre them to keep q record Of ~
So 49,. State Auditor.
u Provide for making OF temporary
loans by. state to bridge over period
when general funds are low. - !
Repeal numerous obsolete laws 10,
I small taxes. 49, ls 49, Il 4;
Authorize cancellation Of ali war.
rants outstandtng Ave years. y. 7,
HEARING TO CONTINUE.
Warrington. Dec. 20.-The senatl
banking committee decided today Il
would be tnadvisable to conclude :it,
hearings on various rural credit bills
Some mem bers had hoped that ths
taking Of testimony could be complst.
ed today. No announcement, wa.
haarins %aas MoMM as tong s e;
the committee would begin the draft.
ing Of q composite bill. &,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

Monroe. has arrived At Merrouge, 4
brated lMerrouge KIDNAPPING case
which for months has taxed all Of the
local machinery Of the state in its ef-
tort to solve. moved forward another
chapter yesterday when national
guard troops were sent to Bastrop;
La, near Merrouge. The case originat-
ed, according to we'll informed observ-
ers, as q result of feud between rival
factions Of Morehouse Parish.
HIM at Race Trouble. ".
Although the Ku Klux Khan organ
!zations of Louisiana, Arkansas and
Mississippi have been charged with
being Involved in the mysterious dis
appearance Of Major Watt Daniels
and Thomas Fletcher Richards, citi-
zens of Merrouge, following the kid
naping Of these, and three other Mer-
rough citizens on August -, the con-
servat1ve citizens OF northeast Louisi-
ana believe that the case goes much
deeper and 10 more or less racial.
although the feudal fight was said
to have been brewing for quarter Of
i century, involving some Of the lead
ing families Of Merrouge and other
parts of Morehouse Parish, q climax
was SrSa ached Eon August "a; when J.
T.. Daniels, 70, former proEn1hent Ne
rouge merchant, Watt DGnisls, his
son; Thomas %. Richards; Watt, Dav-
l export sctonF1ot leading Louisiana
ssss 81 Is
men when on their way from, Hast0p
TO their respective honas In. Merrouge.
Big Celebration. fT,
A big highway celebration and fes-
tivaltwas held at Bastgop on August
"a, and thousands of people from all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
YES0R NO MUST
. Be ANSWER OF
T|uRK'D'E|L|E |; !
Today Is Deciding Day at
Lausanne In Regard to /.
z Dardanelles.
Americans See No Need for
Control: BY Body Under
League Of Nations.

-.( -I.. .-.t
Lausanne, Dec. 2O.-(By the
Aas0viated Press. )-The meeting
OF tho Near East conference TINS
afternOon for consideration. OF the
disposttion Of the Turkish STRAITS,
Q1ljOulned after 9 .concdllatory
speech by 1smet Paslia, head OF
Che Turkish delegation.
While NO arrangements were
made for Q further meeting, deic-
gates leaving the auditorium said
progress had been made and that
there was mo danger OF q break
In tho SnegOtiati0ns. ~; .,.4r,,..
/; Lausanne, Dec. 20.-(By the
Associated Press. .)---Ismet .PasAa
received q message from MustA:M ~
pha% Kem;1 efaasaa today ANNOUNCE .
Ing that tho American college at
Smyrna which was closed during (,
/, the hghtins there may !, reopen
! and sthat the Nationalist g0vetn-
!; mont hAa no objeCttUhs 70 tho
= a-AzasI1cnA- .sGlpo0as = 5eEt
if their work In any part OF Turkey.
4; gss ~ $ss I, So. ,--------5 - x, 80 V.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

New York, Dec. 20.-Twenty.
two civilian y employees at the
Brooklyn navy base were ar
rested today on indictments re-
turned several months ago by .
federal grand jury. charging that
! government property to the ex-
tent of more than u ,00O, 900 had
been stolen since the war.
The arrests were made by
agents of the department Of
The grand jnrors indicted Is
men after its investigation of the
alleged wholesale thefts which
tha authorities said included
clothing, oil and various other
materials used at tho navy base.
Tho twenty third man under In.
dictnlent was not found at the
naval base today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
4 .r
Five i,' n Men = Kidnapped K By
4 Hooded Men In Louisiana
August "a; Three |''e Men Ne:
Released And Hunt u For
Two Others Has Con-
4 tjinuled Il " Report That
Bodies Have Been Found
Cause For Sending Troop.
! 10 To- Me'r:r'ouge; !: Race
# Trouble Kinted.

New orleans, La, Dec. 2o.-
Company g, national guard Of
Monroe, has arrived At MerouSe,
La, and pitched camp, according
to . telephone dispatch received
here this morning,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
IMPEACHMENT
. :. HEARING TO
!. End TONIGHT N /
Report Will; Not n Be Made
BY Committee Until
After Christmas.

]; Washington. Dec. .2o.-The house
Judiciary committee made prepara-
tions today to wind up, before ad-
Journment tonight, its investigation of
charges made by Repre-
sentative Keller, Republican of Minne-
sot.e against Attorney General Daugh-
erty., A report probably will not be
made to the house. however, until aft
er Christmas holidays.
It was regarded as certain that the
committee would report 1t had found
no evidence to support the charges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
New Suit Planned.

Washington, Dec. 20.-The depart
'n,ent of Justice Is preparing to file suit
against the Wright-Martin aircraft
corporation for recovery Of war
claim amounting to $3.601,715, the
house judiciary committee was told to-
day by Assistant Attorney General
seymour at the hearing on impeach-
nent charges against Attorney Cen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

CONTINUED on Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

aslnn.d5 i 3 e'a's . ] NJ. / q,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

(Continued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
Boys Suits

Strictly al Wool Suiis, with two pairs
of knickers-neat patterns. plain and
pleatcd back. absolutely the best suit
values in Hammond. ages 8 to IS
years.
Specially priced at $1,000 and $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
Furnished by the Lion Store

An ideal Christmas gift would be Shaving Quit
Of mirror, shaving brush. mug and stand This
so value. specially priced for this sale at
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

koby vse oplakavalo, co zilo
ma zemi.
More bylo bourlive, vrhalo
velk6 Why s bilymi hfebeny a
zdalo Sc, jakoby hnevive haze
10 LODI do hlubiny a Ease whit
ru il vyhazovalo.
Ma "Bohemii' byli vsichni
cestovatele nemluvni a mrzuti.
Phi ustavicnem nepriznivem
poCasi byla vetsina cestujlcich
nemocna, kapitan a namornici
cell promrzli a tezkou sluzbou
znaveni.
Jen diva Tide Zdali Sc byti We
selymi. Byli to Karel Blaas q
Marketa Meinhardtova.
Zdalo Sc, jakoby more nc
melo ma ne zadne moci. Oba
byli zdravi a deli stale pohro-
made. Sedlak kouril vesele re
sve kratke dymky a prohllzel
81 pozorne stroie lodni.
S pocatku Size neduvefoval
Markete, ale brzy uposlechl
sveho srdce a sam ma sebe sc
hn6val, kdyz jeho rozum vyty-
kal mu lehkovernost'.
MysliI stale ma III, kdyz byl
sam; delal plany: videl kras-
nou farmu Sc stady krav a ovec,
krasne kone a Marketu jake
svoii zenu, hezky a upravne o.
blecenou a k MENU plnu poor
nosti 49, Vzdy dale plula LODI
dni a noel mijely. Best Sc strl
dial Sc slunecnlmi paprsky,
mraky vSech podob a barev Wy
stupovaly . vim, kazdou minu-
tu Sc menice. Sc sVetlem a st.
mem zapasilo nebe, a more "a
Sc S destem, vetrem, svetlem
stinem. V dust karlove bylo j;
sno a svetlo, V srdci Market
ne vladIy cerne, tmave stiny.
Velkolepe, zasmusene poeas
Sc koneGne jednoho rama zme
milo. Vyiasnilo Sc, mraky S
rozprchly a zmizely, more by
10 Ease modre a najednou ia
znelo volani: "Zeme! zeme!