davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
HALLS OPERATE
FOR "CHARITY"
Dance en Sunday; Funds Go
10 Mercy ORGANIZATIONS

seattle dance halls south Of Yes,
Ter way are operating sunday nights
Tor "swcct ehanty's sake" Il was
learned Thursday when Mayor T..
J. Brown subscribed $3.50 out OF
the dance hall fund Tor the Japan
Relief fund,
The dance halls were givcp per.
mission 60 operate sundays several
months ag6. the mayor sad. ON
agyNcing TO place half their sunday
ntght receipts In a fund to be used
IN support Of worthy city charities,
Frank powd of the Liberty dance
han is secretary or the fund. ac
cording 20 the mayor and makes
cut the checks, II win hc used 70
support the Mother RythCr home
the proposed institution Tor children
OF disabled war veterans. the com
munity chest and other worthy
charities.
The practice was started wher
dance han proprietors eomplaine,
thar their girls protest not beius
given a chance 90 work Sunda,
nights the same as girls in III,
uptown dance halls, Uptown dane
halls contribute share 81 thei
earnings on Sundays to soldier re
lief organizations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Mediterranean
Meanderings
Athens Nol0 q City of 100000.
Acropolis, Theater, Parthenon.
The Vast Procession of Mortals.
What Pdrty'S Prize DlmbbeH Said.

surrounded by lesser statues which
formed part Of the company Of
1000. each masterpiece OF the
creates, artists Of the age.
~ the gateway rose the PropYiea
with lts splendid Doric pillars. AZ i;s
left the temple Of this winglraa Vic.
tory Above and 10 the right. the
beautiful Erechtheum with its porch
OF the naidens Beyond overlooking
the city. tho statue OF Apollo. while
all about were affairs and sacred
places.
Just nj our feet in the very side Of
the rock. ws dscry the ruins OF that
famous thea,er 81 DionyAiua. from
whose stage Numbered the immortal
orators OF Aftica. and upon whose
boards trod the players who made
alive The greatest tragedies Of time.
over there, Eunshot away. Is
group OF Ionic columns framing one
corner OF the Temple OF Jupiter. the
Wilderness Of the marble having long
since meliowed into gold under the
rays Of the Grccian sun. Behind US
we note Mars hill and the spot from
which Paul spoke TO the Athenians
Of the Unknown God and just across
that little valley are some steps from
which We are assured Demosthencs
! Numbered hts oratory against Philip
OF Macedon.
We look down the mighty corridors
OF the Parthenon. We sec vast col
umns lying PROSTATE as they were
thrown out by the explosion OF
Turkish gunpowder We measure n
base OF one Of these columns and find
II more thnn seven feet in diameter.
We stand between two OF the lofty
columns stilI erect and look out on
mountain, plain and sea. We think
OF all the vast procession OF mortals
since men first worshipped their
tribal gods upon this spot. The beau
~ OF the place enthralls us. We nc
longer see the squalor OF the street
below. We no longer hear the dis
cordant noises, our nostrils are nc
longer offended with unpleasant
odors.
We are transported for the
hour--and then we hear n voice.
II Is that OF the prize dumbbell
Of our party. SAY. you.' she
whines, What's the name OF this
hill we're wandering about now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
APPLES
y
BY One Who Tried It for a Day

ton, beginning with about 90
mounds.
Tte "haitreds" arc scattered all
"s.s Inc trees very sparaely. and
fwa o. tbFra E5gsE rs ti5" tgso are
considered a good average
one would set the LADDER AHezs
ing off perhaps n tioaeG aa9t7z IL
doing SO. and after climbing TO the
very top and reaching ms FAR as
possible. get mere halfdozcn or "a,
An Improbable proposition for the
grower. II would seem, a. lac pays
40 cents an hour Tor picking. s2h
eents each for boxes, and sells the
apples for perhaps so cents per box,
I one man told me he sold a part Of
last years crop as low as 20 cents
per box, OF the 2sM cents paid for
empty boxes 20 cents Il for tho ma
torinl and "a cents for the making
When the picking Is paid for by
the box. 8 or Grcents each IL paid
and a picker cannot loaf on the Job
aud have much spending money aft
er paying his living expenses,
Hot2 TN tell the world Vow ]
know where all these pretty red
baked apples ono sces In the restau'
rants come from. They come out OF
the boxes just IA they were shipped
from Wenatchee and other ncaporta.
BEFORE time for our noon lunch our
Fclo,hlnE had hardly a dry thread.
I cannot conscientiously say that I
was deeply sorry after my 10 hours
labor 20 be handed a voucher and
told that all hands were laid off fog
two days as we had nlwady picked
enough 10 fill the car required.
did net particularly relish the idca
OF loafinE around for two days with
the chance OF another day or tive
Of pickinEs. so / settled with ms
hotel and quietly stole away"
And so. readers hope you'll
, think Of ''us plcksrs" when you
pay your nickel for a nice rel
, king David" this winter and u
/. you ind bit OF bruised spo
consider tina, Il might have beet
caused by gentle tap on th'
dome" Of onr Of US as It feli frou
/, the topmost bough OF tree in
. Wcnatchcc orchard
The trip down and hack va
!. wonderful and well worth tho COS
II and effort, The comparatively sud
. den change from SCENES OF our Owl
a Sound country 10 those In IN
!. regions OF the SNOW capped Cascade
: and on the supsr.heatcd hills. HnR,
: covered heaps Of dust and sane
4 that roll away as far as thy eye ca
~ reach along the course Of the Co
d umbla aud wcnatehes riyers--,h
a land % the Biz Red applo-th
n Heart OF Washington stato"-wa
r worth seeing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
BNI ROY HASTINGS

HAVING heard much OF the ap.
IL PHI industry. but never having
seen them actually growing In guam.
tity, ! decided TO spend part OF my
summer vacation down whore they
grow 'em at WonatchVc. THE
Heart OF Washington" Here /
learned conclusivoly that they do
not grow In boxes in the city mar.
kets as one might he led TO believe
Who had only seen them there.
When ! applied for a Job as a
picker al the American Fruit Co, a
orchards ! was about half way
divided In my mind between a fear
that ! would be rejected and fear
that | would be accepted,
Finally however. I was given a
/ picking bag OF pair and i.tooi
ladder and, together with perhap,
a half doren others was set nj
"coiOr picking" on "i6s's" and over
not less than half rcd This wa,
an Greek" until Il was explaine,
that color picking meant picklnl
those az least one-half red and run
ninE not fewer than isa TO IN,
box. An apple OF the minimum siz'
was given ua as guide. and lct M
say right here that a person Is no
likely 10 spend much time sittinl
ON top Of is,foot ladder with
hard green apple In ones hil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Veteran Claims
Service Record

j. II. I.ange. ts2s 2sth ave n. e.
LAYS claim TO being seattie's last re,
turned war veteran. L2nge came
home Thursday night. after serving
continuously in European countries
almost from his enlistment. in 1911,
l.ange's last detail. with the Amert.
can relief administration. took him
10 nearly every country In Europe.
his last work being done az Odessa.
witch place he left May IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
WAS HARD To KEEP
FROM STEM.PULLING

II did not take long TO set next
10 the size and color required. hut.
for me. u was hard matter 20
keep from "stem.puIllng" quilting
the stem out when plckingl or pick,
ing tho spur attached 20 the
stem. which. according TO the boss.
would be picking two crops in
one" as tho new bud forms on the
spur for next years crop.
The picking bag Is an oblong gal
vaaixed Iron receptacle, holding over
IA halsbox. The bottom Is looss
canvas Zap. which can be opened
BY loosening short piece OF rope
This pail" fun % apples weigh,
from 30 to 100 pounds. depending
not on the size OF the apples, bat
on the time OF day. II weighs iron
two TO three times "a much towarc
the close OF a iehour day under .
wenAtchee August sun The ladde
increases IN weight also in proper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Mrs. Gray to Head
Y. w. Department

The new department OF business
and industrial girls work, in the So,
attic Young Women's Christian As
soclation. win be headed hy Mrs.
katherine $. Gray. Il WIS announced
Thursday aftcraoon. Mrs. Gray hiss
been named secretary OF tho divt'
sion. which formerly was a branch
o. the Girls club department., under
the supervision Of Miss Zada
French.
Mrs. Cray IS a graduate Of Mills
college. at Oakland. Cal. and FOR
merry was connected with social
work az Barnard college. Columbia
univeralty. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

victim in Richard Summers, brok-
er's clerk. This time. however, pic
ture OF the alleged heir. beautiful
girl. accompanied the important look
ing document which told Summers
how he could share in fortune Of
s2Oo. 900. He Is said TO have lost his
savings of many years before he
learned he had been swindled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Child Breaks Neck
Running to Father

PALAT1NE. ILL.,. Sept Thinning
10 meet his father. 4-year-old Cecil
uay,er. stumbled and broke his neck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Pretty Girl Now
Figures in Fake
Economical and Durable

NEW YORK. Sept. THE old. old
Spanish swindle Of a big estate that
can be regained II the heir receives
financial aid has found It's latest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
500 For FALSE ALARM

CHICAGO. Sept. Herman Mas
sey was fined 800 for turning in a
false fire alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
If You Are Short of
Towels
Buy a Good Supply Tomorrow

Buy a Good Supply Tomorrow
BATH TOWELS, extra heavy, for house 90 .
hold or apartments, each ............ LOO
19R sdan s TOWELS Special CT F9ed weight Of 39c
TURKISH TOWELS, large bath size En-
they extra heavy .....,.......... OOO
HUCK TOWELS of cotton, finished soft '.''' Or
with jacquard borders ................ LOO
HU weight to with blue part and red SOC
First F1oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Canning
Requisites
Reduced

Economy Jars, pints, S1.OO
dozen.
Economy Jars, quarts, S1.1O
dozen.
Economy Caps, 23c dozen.
Kerr self-sealing Mason Caps
25c dozen.
Pure Rubber Jar Rings, that
fit practically all jars, sc
dozen.
Basement Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Metal Reading Lamps
A Clearance of Samples
At Greatly Reduced Prices

COME of these lamps are slightly married or soiled
y from display-their beauty and efficiency not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

That Are New and Already Popular
No 19l1T-
Marcheta. Waltz, by Green Arden Orchestra
Roses of Picardy, Waltz, by the Troubadours.
No. 1922
Love Tales, Fox Trot, Great White Way Orchestra
Somebody's Wrong, Fox Trot. Benson Orchestra OF
Chicago.
No. 246l-
Ducks Quack. Fox Trot.
My Sweete Went Away, Fox Trot The Balton
Pckers.
No. "a
Who's Sorry Now? Fox Trot.
Swinging Down the Lane, Fox Trot lsham Jones
Orchestra.
-Merranine Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

THAT will freshen up any
i last years suit and make
it look like new. There are
attractive novelty silk blouses
in lovely fall colorings.
Priced S5.95.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

is representative OF
the smartness Of style
and inviting prices OF
the new Frocks for
fall--a graceful belted
model Of Poiret Twill
much in demand by
the college or high
school girl.
Second Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
THEATRES
AT the Crescent

Jack Hoxie, the western screen
star who has the title role in Don
Quickshot of the Rio Grande,' the
Universal attraction which comes to
the Crescent theatre today, is the
one motion picture actor who has
never deserted the cowboy roles in
which he began his screen career
and in which he is so at home.
He is a real cowboy, a graduate
of the old west and can hold his own
as A COW hand with the best
"punchers'' in the business, but he
has been before the cameras for
several years portraying the roles
that he used to live.
Hoxie began his screen career
several years ago as a trick rider
and because of his unusual horse
manship and natural dramatic abil-
ity soon graduated into the ranks of
the leading western characters in
pictures. Now that he is a star he is
still playing the cowboy roles in
which the public has liked him so
we'll.
Other great cowboys of the
screen, including Hoot Gibson, a
Universal feature star, who has been
heralded as the worlds champion
all-round cowboy, occasionally have
strayed from the roles which blazed
the trail to their motion picture pop
ularity. Some have displayed a dra-
matte versatility that has removed
them permanently from the locale
of the sage and sand coulees. Others
have drifted back into making west
ems after a sojourn in the drawing
room. But Hoxie has never been off
his range.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
MURDERER OF z OFFICERS
TO DIE IN CHAIR JULY 10

JERSEY CITY, June 15.-Frank
Sage. alias Miller, alias Eigan, con-
victed by a Hudson county jury of
first degree murder for shooting de-
tectiye Sergeant John J. Black and
Patrolman Clarence Wear of the Jer-
sey City police while resisting their
attempts to arrest him in connection
with a pay roll hold up. will die in
the electric chair July 16.
The gunman wilted as Judge Hy-
mar Lazarus pronounced the death
sentenre today. His face blanched
and the tears came to his eyes. He
told the court he only had one re-
quest to make, that he be granted
permission to see Mae Muir, alias
Miller, who was tried with him for
the KILN gof he policemen, but who
was acquitted.
When told by the court that his
request would be granted. Sage
frightened up considerably. He will
see the woman before being taken
to the state prison at Trenton this
afternoon.
Sage declared he had had but one
friend throughout all his trouble,
Father McSinerney, the Jail chaplain.
He said he had asked the chaplain to
stick by him until the end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
Ask Mr.. HaSkin---

II there is anything in the world you want information about
ask Mr.. Haskin.
It doesnt matter what-Mr. Haskin will tell you, and be will
leave 40 stone unturned to get you the information.
Mr Haskins Full name is Frederlck J Haskin and be p tks
DirecoI of THE EVENING NEWS Information Bureau
He maintains a big staff of experts and correspondents whose
business 1t is merely to answer questions your c1estions
What do you want to know about?
A fact OF n1story2
The solution of q business problem?
Social etiquette?
Army penlons2
Something about irrigation, surveying?
If yr re going travelling you can have special Information
about the places you arr going to, no matter where In the wide
world they are.
Insurance? Problems of employment
Schools, advice about educational institutions and where 10
secure the best Instructions?
Banking thrift
Agricultural All the expert advisers of the United States do
partment of agriculture are at your service through our Bureau
Birds and wild animals, insects?
Plants, the growing of fruits, grain, grasses and sOedS7
Good roads, special maps?
Health and special advice on sanitation and drugs9
Poitcs-facts relating to international political problemAf
Astronomy?
Mnng2 -
These are only a tiny fraction of the vast multitude Of sub
jects covered by The EVENING NEWS Blu au.
The information bureau of the PERTH AMBoY EVENING
NEWS is at Washington because Washington is 80 handy TO all
the greatest sources of information.
Send your inquiry there addressed to Mr.. Frederic ]. Hasldn.
EVENING NEWS Information Bureau. Enclose a twocsnt
stamp for return postage.
UN- -n = aoo-n~nI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
WOODBRIDGE
GRADUATION
Exercises of High School
Last Night Most impress
Sive-Large Class

WOODBRIDGE, June 15:-Abov,
the platform of the First Presbyter.
ian church last night was suspended
these words, Deeds, Not Dreams
This was the motto of the Glass O.
1923 of the Woodbridge High School
The motto was arranged in the class
1 eolors, orange and black.
The edidce was beautifully decora-
ted by the members of the Junior
class. Baskets filled with roses We're
! in~terspersed with baskets of daisies
and the effect was most pleasing.
Promptly at S o'clock the members
of the graduating class marched up
the center aisle of the church and
took their places on the platform
preceded by Supervising Principal
J.. n. Love and Principal Lee W.
Woodman.
The program follows:
Organ
Lustpiel Overture-Kela Bela.
Where Dusk Gathers Deep -
Sharles Stebbins.
Springtime Sketeh-Chester Beebe.
The "Londonerry' Air, Gold Irish
Melody)-Monk Gould.
Marche Ghampetre-Andrew Zoex,
Venetian Love Song Ethelbert
win. Organist, Mrs. Seth Lockwood.
Processional-Mareh from Tam
hauser,' CWagner), High School or
chestra, organ, piano.
Invocation-Rev. L. Y. Busch
man.
Observation-Disclosures Between
Capitol and Labor (Theodore
Rooosevelt), Richard Formidoni.
Mixed Chorus-'Beyond the Span
ish Main" music by Z. W. Johns:
words by Alfred Noyes.
Oration-"Irish Folklore" Har-
riet Breckenridge.
Boys Chorus-"Little Town in the
Aud County Down % music by Car
10 and Sanders; words by Richard
Pascoe.
Rec tation-"King Robert of Sic
lily" (Henry w. Longfellow), Irene
Walling.
Mixed Chorus-"Chief of the Arab
Band" paul Bliss.
Commencement Address Rev.
Harry I Everett of Jersey City.
Senior Chorus-"Good Night Be
loved" music by Giro Pinsuti; words
II. w. Longfellow.
Presentation of Graduates-Su-
pervising Principal, j. II. Love.
Presentation of Diplomas-Mr. NJ.
H. Clum, President Board of Edu-
cation.
Award of Woman's Club English
prize.
Postlude-March from Aida"
Werdi), High school orchestra, or
gan, piano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
K. Of c. OUTING
ON AUGUST 9TH
Will Combine With St. Mary's
Parish for Trip up the
Hudson

The annual excursion Of the
Knights Of Columbus with st. Mary's
parish will be held this year on
Monday. August 6. This date was
announced at a meeting of San Sal
7ador Council No. 299. X. of C., last
tight at the clubhouse in High
street. The excursion will include
he sail UP the Hudson and a stop
1t Palisade Park on the way down
he river. While no steamboat has
3een selected as yet the committee
II charge OF the arrangements, Of
which Richard +. White is the
chairman. are endeayoring to secure
he large and palatial steamer Cler-
mont for the sail.
The excursion Will leave from the
.ity dock at 3 o'clock in the morning
md the sail will be up the Staten
island sound through the kill Won
kull and New York bay and up the
hudson to a point opposite larry
lown.
There will be dancing as usual on
board both going and coming and
there will be a refreshment stand to
supply the wants of those not taking
their lunch with them on the trip.
An orchestra will furnish the music
.or the dancing. The excursion is
expected to be bigger and better
than ever before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

The defamation by Richard For
midoni was a fitting climax for the
high school career of one foremost
in the advancement of every school
activity during the past four years.
Mr.. Formidoni's delivery was excel
lent.
The Grafton by Miss Harriet A.
Breckenridge was well delivered and
showed the careful thought and
painstaking preparation which has
always characterized Miss Brecken-
ridges work.
king Robert of Sicily" created a
new local interest as interpreted by
Miss Irene Walling. Miss Walling
has always been an honor student
and her recitation was in keeping
with her school record.
Miss Walling received the prize
awarded by the educational commit
tee of the Woman's Club of Wood
bridge Township. SO in gold, for
the highest marks in English during
the past four years, 96.75 being her
average.
Miss Alice Flanagan received a
special certificate, having been
neither absent nor tardy during the
past four years.
The address of the evening was
delivered by Rev, Harry l. Everett
of Jersey City, pastor of the First
Congregational church of that city.
Rev. Mr.. Everett after a few COM
plimentary remarks in which he
commended the prompt in
which the affair started. and the
smooth manner in which the pro-
gram was carried out, spoke of the
essentials of education. He said:
when education is not to the fund
amentals, the nation fails" The
fundamental principles must be be-
hind culture, education and religion.
He asked, what happens when the
individual is not right in fundamen-
They cannot do the second
thing until they do the first. Mr..
Everett was bright and most enter
throughout his address,
bringing out many fine points with
well chosen illustrations and inter
stories.
In presenting the class to Mr..
Clum, Supervising Principal Love
said it was the largest class It had
been his privilege to present as
here were twenty-seven in the three
Members of Senior Glass
Classical Course
Helen NJ. Augustine, Harriet 4.
Breckenridge. Richard Formidoni.
=. Irene Walling.
General Course
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
SEVEN ALLEGED
THIEVES HELD

NEW YORK June t5-Seven al
lesea auto thieves were captured
today in an early morning round
up. which included two dramatic
scenes.
Two suspects were caught after
an exciting chase through the San
Juan Hill district. during which de-
t~ectives fired a volley of shots. They
made theirarrests when the robbers
car crashed into the curb.
Three more suspects were ar
rested after a stolen taxi. speeding
dlown Sixth avenue at forty miles
al hour. struck two other taXis and
overturned.
The two other arrests were made
whendetectives learned of an at
tempt to sell a stolen car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

Reva Louise Germs, Ruth Leber,
Edgar Anthony Love, Ruth Adele
Numbers. Elizabeth Sander, Stuart
Z. Schoonover, Kathryn E. Spencer,
Bernice Cecilia Weaver.
Commercial Course
Charles John Alexander. Opal
Viola Anderson, Anna Elizabeth
Baker, Elna Marie Bergh,. Walter
L. Brytcznk, Jr.. Alice Cecilia Flan-
agan, Media Ethel Howard, Myrtle
Mae Howard, Frances Josephine
Jordan, Ernest Carl Link, John r.
Mcdonnell. Bruce Ponder. Marian
Ellene Peterson. Thelma NJ. Rankin,
Lillian NJ. Richards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
At the DitnlaS

Those who like a genuine drama
tic thrill will find one of the years
best examples of a clean, rapid-hre
story of the prize ring in The Abys-
nal Brute" which is now playing at
the Ditmas theatre.
THE Abysmal Brute" is Jack Lon
don's smashing story of pugilism, in
which the vivid, romantic life of the
prize ring is presented without any
Objectionable feature. Hobart Hen
ley has moulded the story into an
entertaining %photoplay, with Regi-
! nald Denny as the star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

This new feature is a worthy sue
cessor of 1.-THE Leather Pusher' Sc
ries in which Denny won popularity.
Supporting the star is an exceptional
cast of well-known players. includ-
ing Mabel Julienne Scott. Nell Craig
Dorothea Wolbert, Irene Haisman'
Charles French, Hayden Stevenson
David Torrance, George Stewart,
Craufurd Kent. Harry Mann, Kid
Wagner, Tom Mcclure and others.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

Ale aby bola postavena 4 dokon-
cena ma vymeranom q krasnom
mieste vo Wade parku nasilo me-
sta, je nam treba k tonnn ciel'u
este nemalo penazitych obetavostf
a sfce $15, ,OeO. 90, slovom patnast'
tisic dolArov. Preto, bratia, dovo-
rujeme 81 Vas vsetkych prosit ! !,
ably ste nam boil ma pomoci Y tel
to narodne ia sl'achetnej sbier-
Ike, ktorA sa zapoGala po tieto dni.
Raete teda prijat sberatel 'ov la
skave bratsky, ktorf vykonajii
sbierku bezplatne a cd domu k
domu.
Madeleine sa teda, be najdeme
" kazdom Slovakovi a Slovenke Y
Clevelande j ma okolici splubra-
ia a priatel'a, ktory 81 pripusti
tlto nasn tnzbu k srdcu a ze 81
tento mas ciel' privlastnf ako "a
ciel' svoj, ktory pozaduje ozaj
bratskej lasky a syornosti, vcel-
kinej pilnosti a stedrosti.