davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21

the upper country Or, Butler was
formerly located here in the practice
Of his profession as a dentist
F. A. McMenamin and family de.
parted for Portland Sunday morning
They will take up their residence il
the city where Mr.. MeMeusmin will
have a law practice. R. NJ. Andrews
has charge Of Mr.. MeMenamin's Hepp-
ner Office.
Harvey Ewing, formerly a resident
Of Morrow county, and owner Of 8
part Of the Henriksen farm at Cecil
was a visitor in Heppner Saturday.
Mr., Ewing now resides in Idaho
where he has land holdings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Railroads to Open
Campaign to Prevent
Crossing Accidents

Washington, May 26.-Endorsed
by. President Harding, campaign
against grade crossing accidents will
begin on all the railroads OF the
United States and Canada next
Thursday and continue for four
months under the auspices of the
American Railway association.
THE complete success of such an
effort would mean the saving of
thousands Of lives, the prevention of
many more thousands OF injuries and
incidentally the prevention of great
property loss" the president wrote.
Accidents at highway grade cross
inss have been increasing alarn1ingly
in the last few years, according to
records OF the Interstate Commerce
commission. In 1921 there were
l.7O2 fatal accidents Of this sort and
4,8l8 persons were injured. The
great majority of the accidents in
volved automobiles: The slogan OF
the oampaign VIII be-"cfoss cross
ings cautiously"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
SouthOnaha
Hurry.Up Burglar Call to
House Nets Five Drunks

Police received a hurry call to s3l6
South Twenty-seventh street late
Thursday afternoon with report
burglars were at work in the house.
When the officers arrived they
found two paperhangers at work in
a front room of the house, which is
vacant, and then in rear room they
discovered five men sprawled out,
drunk.
These are the men and the amounts
they were fined in South Omaha po-
lice court:
Alexander Burns, 2903 South Thir-
teenth street, $ll; Edward Thomp-
son. Forty-fourth and l. streets,
$3.50; Dick Livingston, 2225 Y
street, Sill, Leo Sullivan, 25l7 N
street, SIS, and James Dixon. 1928
South Twenty-fifth' street, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Concrete Paving
; Assured for Road
West Of Benson
County Commissioner Stroud
Yields to Wishes of Auto
Club and Agrees to Op.
I pose Bitulithic.

County Commissioner I, 7,
Stroud. chairman oi the road COM
mitise, yesterday pledged him.
self before the board OF directors OF
the Omaha Automobile club 10 vote
for concrete paving. class A or Il,
o.r road No. ~. extending two miles
west from Benson.
This agreement practically insures
that the award on this district will
not be made for bi,ulithic paving.
which the Automobile club directors
sirenuously opposed,
"You have persuaded me. but ]
want 10 say that you are working
against your best interests" said
Commissioner Stroud after he de-
tended bi,ulithic paving. but agreed
to yield TO the wishes OF the club.
Deadlock May Be Broken.
County Commissioners O'Connor
and Mcdonald already have ex-
pressed their opposition TO bitulithic.
while Commissioners Unit and
Stroud were for this patent paving.
Commissioner Nebie being absent,
there was a deadlock, which prom
ises TO be broken. according TO the
change OF front by Mr.. Stroud.
The bituli,hic people have run
this county about as long as ! want
to see il run" asserted +. L. Nesbit
OF the Automobile club directorate
Oppose Double Royalty.
Some OF the board may be sus-
ceptiblc to that influence" replied
Mr.. Stroud, but | haven't received
a cigar from them"
Mr.. Stroud added that he was in
trested in reducing the cost OF
county government.
Members of the Automobile club
opposed bitulithic on the grounds OF
double royalty. which they said
must be paid, and also because they
have investigated the merits OF
bitulithic and concrete paving and
are convinced that they want the
latter class.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Bows Find Revolver.

Shortly after Pat Grow. 4408
South Twenty-seventh street, re-
ported the theft OF revolver from
under mattress in his home Thurs
day Officer Campbell was met by
Barton Baudin,. 10, 2707 H street,
and Walter Sempck, IL, 43lo South
Twenty-seventh street, who told him
they had found revolver at Twen-
tieth and @ streets. They gave him
the gun and after being questioned
were sent. home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

vseeeslWU W0vU tIeWX WSt0e
ise rsf iiHst ssant q -sFas e hAsl ! c.s
~ psI 70. psI ass' : consecutive sss.
i.s psr in. i.s sss. 80 ssa.sss.iss a.ls
10 sds takes for lees thea tsssl % sss-
These RATES sppif sithsf 10 the psils %
hlnass bee AT advertisements .RRssf
"a bath msfniAs saa sweating aslis FsRsIs
wv eosfsstr RArEs on
APPLICATION,
wsat sas ssssslsa sI las lslls~iHs Of
MAIN OFFICE, ,,.iT,h .si f.Fssm -.
South side ss.,,s,,,,,,is.s sesll s,lh -
WAsr % ADS RECEIVED NJ rnosE
ATLANTIC lsse.
more ,hsn ans ihesfisst ihssF,lss 81 80
adssrtissmsn. ordered for msfs shsn one
cLosisa HOURS ron VAST ADS
Eysains isiliiea'.''t''''''''i.
ssasss Eai,ioa' 90 ?. n. s.rs,asg
DEATH q FUNERAL NOTICES.
pAyIs-Nfs sephi. Mysfs, wife ~ pr,
" ~ Davis, aisi Thursday aftsTnaaa
aften aH illness OF several arsAss hhs
ts survived by her husband, bI, " h'
pssis, and one san, DE- Herbert D.
Ths funeral viii hs Saturday At ;
o'clock from the residence. lhtsfmrnt
will bs st Forest t.aNb ssmstsfy,
Honorary palibeaTsfsi bF, g A. hpi'
De, 4, II ttippla. pF, ", " Netisnss
han. bFs f. y owen. pf. J, ~, Nshes.
col J. n, nsnnlstsF, NJ. John w,
T0wls, MT " 81 ilaihbalt.
Active paltbsaTsfsi Mr, uay Beckett.
NJ, Nefmhn cafties, NJ. pm Downs.
Mr. foys forter. MI, Lsflhs Elicit.
Ne Robert Edwards
puRR.c chflsti.n. Msy s,th, ased 80 years.
mouth. and - days Deceased is sur.
,lysd hy two sons, Frank and chris,
of omaha, and -four daughters, Mary Ei,
" New York. Mrs nass James, Of
Chicago, and Agnes @, and Hslsn. toth
OF Omaha.
Funeral services Saturday az 1910 ..
M from tho residence Of his son. sis
Forest Ave. 20 St Fhliomsnss church.
az 1880 a, m tntefmsnt Holy Sep.
ulchrs esmstsry.
KARR-Mrs. Marion. beloved wife Of
Fred W. formerly Miss Marion Me-
Sainara. survived besides her hus-
band by an infant daughter and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs James Me-
Funeral Monday morning from resi-
dsncs OF her parents. sbi5 Reese 81.
at s;ao ., m. TO 81. AIMS church at .
- ~. intnrmsnt 81. Marys cemetery.
oentls'neh's moriuary In charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Best Buy
In the Field Club

2-story frame and stueco house, 2h
yrs old. arranged with living room
alongside of house. fireplace and book
cases; dining room on other side with
buffet and china cases; kitchen with
pantry and ice box room; 3 bedrooms
and bath on I'd floor. Oak floors
throughout. Price radically cut to
SIS $50 Eve HA 2297, days IA O5s4
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
South Side Man Fined SIS
I'm $T3.50 Cash Shortage

Stanley Olivck, 5ll3 South Nine
teenth street, was fined SIS in South
Omaha police court yesterday on
charges OF larceny as-bailee of $3.50
from Swift & Co., filed by Assistant
Cashier R. A. Loring, 245l South
Eighteenth street.
Loring said Olivek took the money
six months ago when the cash showed
an overbalance, and was given SIX
months in which to make it good.
When he failed to do so warrant
was sworn out for his arrest Olivek
raid the fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Greenlea


Modern semi mi-bungaiow. large rooms
upstairs finished. lot hpx1 50 east front
paved street 81 nnn cpsh will handle
Call evenings or Sunday. walnut psUi
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
REAL ESTATE-OTHER CITE,

WILL RENT or sell 12-room furnished
home at Minnetonka Beach, Lake Min
netonka, absolutely modern. One block
from Lafayette club. w. A. Thomas.
216 Millers & Traders Bank Bldg, Min
neapolis. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Illinois Woman Gives Birth
to Her Seventeenth Child

Roseville. ILL.,, May 25-M-s. Noah
Mcbride. a.. the mother Of eight sons
and eight daughters. gave birth to
her 18th child, son, last aight. All
the children are living. the eldest be-,
ing 26. Mr.. Mcbride, l8, is a
threshing machine operator.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

Highwayman Gets $28.
A lone highwayman held up and
robbed Otto Mauer, 4425 South
Twenty-third street, Of $28 near
Twenty-third and ] streets at 1890
yesterday morning. he reported to
South Omaha police.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
CEMETERIES.
BEAUTIFUL FOREST LAWN.

BEAUTIFUL FOREST LAWN.
Visit natures beauty spot-Forest
Lawn cemetery. IL ls more beautiful
this spring than ever before. North
bound electric cars viii take you there.
eau at the new greenhouses at the
cemstery entrance. Offices Of IN. reme-
terry north OF city limlts) and ;sO
Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

$85 Stolen From Garage.
Two men who had entered and
asked to use the telephone are sus-
pected OF the theft of $85 reported
missing from the cash drawer in the
Office Of the West, Side garage, 30Ol
q s&reaf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
$3.50 Cash

Colonial style five-room bungalow
Extra large living room. Oak and en-
amel finish. Fine large attic. East front
50-foot lot. half black to car. Shade
trees, lawn. etc. Possession at once.
Call Mr.. Grant Walnut 4Ues
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
BURIAL VAULTS.

A IN ATIc sealing concrete burial
vaults Recommended and for sale
by all leading undertakers. Water
proof. no steel TO rust. no wood 10 de-
cay Insist upon the AUTOMATIC SEAL
ING VAULT manufactured by Omaha
concrete Burial Vault Co. $40 N. 30th.
Omaha. Tel. Kenwood 1917.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
HIptha.


Jake and Opal Thill. 4417 South Twenty
seventh street. boy
francesca and Rosa Pontasuglio, 2635
North Fourteenth street, boy.
Valentino and Sofia DeCecco. 842h
South Twenty fourth street, boy.
William and Mary Parr, hospital, boy.
George and Ruth Whalley. hospital, boy.
Samuel and Viola Eads, hospital, girl.
w. Bryan and Margaret Dresler, hos
pitai girl.
Walter and Hasel -Barsell, ahespatal, girl.
Raymond and Pauline Paez. hospital,
girl.
Thomas and May Perkins. hospital. boy.
GIenn and Daisy Kelley, hospital, boy.
James and Jazzie Hill. hospital. girl.
Joseph and Lucille Larson, hospital. boy.
Giuseppe and Louisa Buda. ,245 South
Fourteenth street. boy.
James and Lillian Kubat, 1921 South
Twenty first street. boy.
Arthur and Minnie Smith, 451s Lafay-
ette avenue, girl.
Walter and Gertrude MCGOWAN, 1147
Ogden street, girl
Robert and Gayle Lindley. hospital. girl.
Peter. and Mary ;Uredevenicz. S4o5 U
street, boy
Charles s. SiefRin, 40. hospital
Robert Siefkin, 10, hospital.
Mrs. Catherine Horn, 81, hospital. rs
Mrs. Ethel Richardson's, IS. hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses were issned to the
following couples:
Louis B. Drier over 21. Omaha, and
Gladys Truscott, 10, Omaha.
Roy F. Hall. 81. Omaha and Grace NJ.
Smith, IS. Council Bluffs, Ia.
M. Dwight Hisbee. %. Hastings, Neb,
and Alice Mae Weller, %. Omaha.
Charles Vickery. over II, Omaha, and
Frances T. Brengle. over II. Omaha.
Clarence +. Edwards; over II. Omaha,
and Emily G. Lear, over FL Omaha.
Horace C. Hutto, 26, Omaha. and Evelyn
Zimmerman, 26, Dubuque, Ia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23
KIPLING'S MISTAKE.

Americans admire Kplng Americans have felt the touch
of his genius have read his tales with avdy and his with
appreciation They have loved the and will sincerely regret
his latest outbreak.
America fought for gold America squandeed her bill
ons her young the to civilization stood
noby before the world the most sentimental people earth
To aoof would To have kept
and permitted Europe to fight things out would have
gold treasury We the supply house of the AL
liesthey pouring their money into country for
ons and supplies. Yet stopped all this turned workshops
into supply places for armies and went forth to fight
we'll described by the doughboy who interpreted the letter
ing "A. E. F." to After England failed"
The Allies had failed Their had nothing but de-
feat Their morale low ebb They faced Encouragement
end their stove discourage arrival They th
American enthusiasm with the remark Oh, you'll
that And the face of this American pluck vaor
to the battle ne drove the best troops of Germany before them
turned the tide and made way for victory 1t with bad
from those saved to make the accusation that did
for all because want of what
ed-not what spent but what loaned with promise
payment. This is gratitude.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23
AN INTERESTING REPORT.

the many friends of Mr. William E. Landlord in Worcester
county the report of Mr. Fshma the trained expert in prison
management who lately employed make exhaustive
vesgaon of the House of Correction interesting reading
Fshman is thoroughly dsnteresed person with long
and varied the questions involved the management
penal and refomatoy institutions other Words he
partial expert and in his report the Investigating Committee of
which Judge Burke Chairman he tells that committee that Mr.
Landlord good business that under him the House OF
Correction has had good business and that the books
and well and accurately kept Nor did MI Fshman
Landlord be the bully" which Mr. Eugene ODunne
charged him with being but to the contrary he found to be
kind to the convcs and of much genuine
age and disposed to take blame and criticism himself rather
upon his friends subordnate That the Warden
blunt and high temper and that he is not
always careful express his feelings in mild words and that he
better educated especially of the advanced
theories of prison management Mr. Fshman naturally
gre he is just enough add that MI Landlord always
eager to learn of methods and to give them trial.
Altogether this report fails to support the allegations of Mr.
ODnne yet what evidence is to be brought be-
Committee Meanwhile Mr.. ODunne has been defeated
the Democratic Primary for seat the Supreme Bench of
Baltimore city, candidacy which began about the time these
charges made IT,.
Mr. Landlords job at Jessups mans job and naturally
commands mans pay To many the salary looks good but there
could fill the place. Hence the eaouse which have
arisen Landlords very dgent and bsinesske
agemen of the House of Correction The great of citizens
who have interest the matter except know that the House
Correction looked after by competent and trustworthy
have been well pleased with the of Mr. Landlord
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23
No Substitute Offered.

Say what you will about druggists
offering something "just as good"
because it pays a better profit, the
fact still stands that ninety nine out
OF a hundred druggists recommend
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy, when the best medicine for
diarrhoea is asked for, and do so be-
cause they know from what their Gus
toners say of it, that it can be de-
pended upon.- Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23

Ordered that the sale made and re-
ported by L. Paul Ewell, assignee of
Peter Gootee assignee of Marion w.
Landing, mortgage of Edmund P.
Bayly and Margaret S. Bayly, his
wife for the sale of the real estate in
the above cause be ratified and con-
firmod unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the I'd
day Of October, 1922, provided copy
of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Worcester Coun-
ty once in each of three successive
weeks before the 25th day of Sep
TENDER in the year nineteen hundred
and twnty-two.
The report states the amount of
sales to be $5825.00.
OLIVER D. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
OLIVER D. COLLINS, Clerk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23
Ewell & Child, Solicitors.
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
FARM PROPERTY
AND LIVE STOCK
Near Stockton, Maryland
Ewell & Child, Solicitors.

By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in mortgage bearing date
September 3, 1919, and recorded a
mong the land records of Worcester
County, Maryland, in Liber o. d. C..
No. "a, folios ITO, ETC., from Richard
d. Knisell and Beulah w. Knisell, his
wife, to Frederick C. Quinn, and by
said Quinn assigned to Deloney w.
W. Mason, and by said Mason assign
ca to L. Paul Ewell for foreclosure,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt secured thereby, the
said assignee will offer for sale at
public auction on the real estate here
matter mentioned, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922
at or about nine o'clock A. NJ, the fol-
lowing real and personal property:
FIRST-PERSONAL PROPERTY:
One pair dark mules; two red heifers;
one black heifer and one pied heifer.
SECOND - REAL ESTATE: All
that lot or parcel Of ground situate in
the Eighth Election District of Wor-
cester County, Maryland, which was
conveyed to the said Richard d. Knis-
ell by deed from AdamOzdowsk and
wife ct al, dated September 2, 1919,
containing two hundred acres of land,
more or less, and being the same
property conveyed to the said Adam
Ozdowski ct al by deed from Angelo
S. Bromley dated April 20, 1918, and
recorded among the aforesaid land
records in Liber o. D. G. No. 80, fol-
los 500, etc.
Terms of sale-CASH.
L. PAUL EWELL,
Assignee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23

Take Notice: The creditors of Os-
valid Wise Dunton, Bankrupt, and
Ioa Elizabeth Dunton, Bankrupt, are
hereby notified that the sale of the
real property of said Bankrupts will
take place at the time and place and
Upon the terms above mentioned.
F. w. C. Webb, Referee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23
Ewell & Child, Solicitors.
ORDER NISI

L. Paul Ewell. Assignee of Peter
Gootee, assignee of Marion w. Land
ing, mortagagee of Edmund P. Bay
ly and Margaret S. Bayly, his wife,
ex parte.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23

In The Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. 1902 Chan
Gerry. September Term, 1922. To
wit: September a, 1922.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23

Paris reports that Mathde Mccormack and her are
welded but that has not been made public Let hope the report
correct Then they'll drop out of the until the divorce suit
is started
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23
JUST PLAIN EXTORTION.

Any the price of coal above the prices charged
March merely plain extorionnothng less The
ing increased the of freight
creased there additional taxes Insurance. clerks
kind whatsoever There will be shortage
except the cynical that he people
have the coal. Let's get while the gettin's good"
And these people permitted to get away with this is
because of the Indifference the tmdty of the people, The
and the dealers will do all in their brighten
They will try to make them believe that unless they
they going freeze this winter and if the public falls for this
lire of talk they will exact price that is out Of all
The way cicumvent the proteer not to buy Most
of in dire need of coal for several weeks If let the
dealers their juice for awhile the prices will
downw surely get back to the March and ought to
lower The various State authorities and the United gov
eminent agencies working the problem The American peo
pie bigger and stronger than combination of operators if
they will but their strength and not permit themselves to be
stampeded.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23

Bandits held truck driver got away with $4,000
worth of fus Oh WE'LL that's bad if it
BOOZE. a~l,eN
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
YouNasrowNsKf sLov1xsk1 NovixY

mocne, be oprel sa o stenu a stal
ldlho privretymi ocami, neodva-
zujiic sa pohn1t neodvaznj1c sa
oddychnnt &. az vzpamatajiic sa
obzrel sa boiacne a akoby fnrion
hnany yrhol sa do prvej lepsej
chodby, ale i tam
Kristns stal tam $ natiahnnty-
mi rukami pred MIN, ziariac a OBJ
rovslsy, a hi l'adel nanhe...
Theodatos zavyl .revOm sialen-
lstva, odhodil pochoden, skri1til sa
" klbko strachom osleply, nepri-
tommy, vratil sa zpat do rotundy,
vrhal sebon ma priechody, ctival,
plazil sa, padal k zemi, zranoval
sa steny, vyl bezmocnost on a
strachom, lebo vsade Kristus "a
stavoval mu cestu, vsade polka
val et1 ziariacu, psprslekovitn,
nimbom obklopend postavn, VISA
de videl Jeho tvar svetl1, ,vsade
hi 'adely nan svetle, prenikave,
strasne oGi, vsade... vSade...
Sialeny zakryl 81 hlavu pla-
st 'om, zabudol ma Rimana, ktory
zostal sam .tych straSnych hlbi-
mach, a kriGal mel 'udskym hlasom
70 smilovanie, utekal hluchymi pu-
stinami podzemnymi, ztratiac We
donnie, kan bezi, co sa s MIN deje,
hnany len Sialenstvom, zilfal-
stvom a Covenant vykrikov, kto-
re "a MIN bezaly ako hlasy smrti,
letiace "a MIN. Chcel sa vratit' do
kaplny, chcel zobrat' smilova-
ME, ist' i ma mllsenie, ale hoci po-
cul spevy bratov, hoci videl uz
svetla ,hoci cft;l, re musi byt' ne
d'aleko, nemohol tam dojst', ne
mohol odist', nemohol zostat' '....
Preto poslednej nuke, v mai
vysSom napnutl strachu a ziifal-
stva vytasil mec a vrhol sa MIN ma
ten ziariaci zjav natiahnutymi
rukami pred MIN, ktory mu vsade
zastavoval cestu; NEE prebehol
vzduchom a Syrcan poslednymi
vlaknami citu a vedomia pocho-
pill, ze no objimajn dive natiahnute
ruky ze nejaky itchy hlas, HAS
hrobu a vecnosti, roll 'ahol sa v
nom:
"Za svoju slobodu chces predat
slobodu vsetkych, Theodate... -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
Mad 'arske skoly ma slove,

sku. Mad 'ari majn ma Slovenskn
74S sk6l ludovych (z 36S2), IA
mestianskych (zo 110), 5 stred-
nych (okrem toho. mad parallel
ky ma Z strednych skolach, takze
sa mad d'arsky vyucuje na IL str.
skolach 10 A skoD. V skolstve l'u
dovom sil Mad d'ari dokonca vo W.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14


pohyblivych tieni, ktore temer bez
snmotu sunuly sa opatrne pozdlz
caesarovych zahrad, po straniach,
posiatych bielymi villami rim
skych bohacov.
Noe bola blahoslavena: jarna
mesacna ticha noe vel'konocni.
70 zahrad vyrazala vona kvit-
nncich mandlovnikov, a civil "a
mi kirk pavov ostrym yukon
roztrhol ticho, alebo rev divokych
seliem, zavretych klietkach, "a
hrmel hlucho, hrozivo a pretiahle.
"Ticho!'' zasyGal Theodatos,
shybajiic sa mad stredom skalna-
teho chodnika; rad tieni, sum-
cich sa "a MIN, rozlial sa v stimra-
ku mira, obklopujuceho zahrady,
letorastoch brectanu a ruzi, vi
-,
~ ,H"' WI A'D''s' "''N'
Sc N' ~"''''''",s s' s,e
A" a A'"'' S"' in'.'.' 'o'''
akesi temer neuc hvatitel ne chve-
'o sA'"'"" A''''''"'o '""e'''' ''
"''
Theodatos prlloAl ncho X zeml.
lu"''' 10 sn ora'la... krest d
MAJ opraVh sd spesne, sep'aJuc
Voocovl ozoroJeheho ooo'ei"' Kto-
ry s'ai ''eh''
Underline ma nlch?' pytal sa
tento.
"Nie. Pojdete so mnou, vezme-
me vsetkych v katakombach. Ii
cho! Zaklinam vas, ticho! Hned'
budii tn. Cokol'vek poeujete, mlc-
te... neprezrad't tie sa...' sepkal roz
culene.
Gale ak mas vedies do pasce...
potom... odkryl plast' a blyskol
nahym, kratkym meeom.
Thendatns mic neodvetil, pokl' "a
kol pod bielou sochou cakal po-
kojne ma l'udi, iddcich dola, cd
Tibery, ichz kroky pocul pred
chvil'ou.
Ukazali sa 0 kratky cas- me-
sacnom svetle a sli vol'n pod
Trch; boil traja: traja starci, v pa
stierskych plast och z kozlej ko-
re, bosi a iibohi, podobnf dl'a "a
nedbanych fizov, dl'a vychudnu-
tych tvar dl'a plesivych hlav
greckym cynlkom, vykladajilcim
svoju filozofiu po kremach gladi-
atorov v Zatiberi.
"Baranok bozi!'' zaseptal The
odatos, kl'akajlc pred mimi; slo-
vo to bolo pozdravom a znamenlm,
po ktorom sa poznavali verni.
Starec, ktory siel uprostred, maj
vyssi Mich, vztiahol mad MIN ru-
ku riekol ticho:
"Blahoslaveni bdiaci, lebo ich
je kral 'ovstvo Barankovo.'
"Ci az presli vsetci9' pytal sa
kl'aciaceho jedon 20 starccv.
"Vsetci. Bdiem bratmi. Id'te
pokoji.'
Starci presli a zmizli v tieni
ciernych cyprisov, rast1cich pri
ceste. Theodatos vyskocil ma nohy
dlho hl'adel "a mimi, podeseny
preniknuty tmavou, nevyslovi.
tel'nou obavou.
1Idpril madpnOn rnkovat 'on krS