davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
GIVING AGAIN"

Giving is living. the angels said
TO feed to the hungry sweet charity's bread;
And must l keep giving and giving again?
My selfish and querulous answer ran.
"Oh. no. said the angel piercing me through
Just give till the Master stops giving to you"
-ITnknoV-,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

rious to see how prohibit, impressed
him. His statement was brief, bur
bath sides got comfort from it. y
few eloquent gentlemen we're selected
and they told him at length abaistt
tie various prohibition cnactments.
Good laws!" exclaimed Clenen
ceau.
The minister was calling and the
little girl was trying TO tcll him about
her father sitting up late to greet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
FERRUARY CIRCULATTON

III
The above totals and averages are for paid cir
copies Of any nature.
We hereby swear that the foresoine statement Of
paid circulation Ii correct,
II. c. BROWN,
- ...F Circulation Manager
C. L. BUCHANAN,
Business Manager
Of March. A. d. 1898, '
tSeaD =. Y. WHITE,
Notary Public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

The Austin Statesman has an edi-
torial entitled "Austin-Its Past and Fu-
ture." Less said about the present the
better, Ell?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
A Laugh or Two

Hailing 4 passing friend the POO
lessor requested him to help carry a
package up the stairs. They got it
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

A Georgia resident made a mistake
and poured a can of gasoline on the
fire. The funeral was largely attended.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

LIbe every morning and On the dav
tctore his birthday he rtcited with
pointed emphasis, And what say
unto you, l say unto all watch"
A Scottish manufacturer, on his
annual visit to London, was met n
the station By his agent, VIZ observed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

Motion Pictures.
Palace; The Dangerous Age"
Empire: Robin Hood"
Princess: The Worlds Applause"
Rialto: Enter Madame"
Rivoli: "Grandmas Boy"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

Tourist Club. 10 East Croclet
open s a. IN. to IL p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
CAPITOL.
A-J JOKES

BY JOSEPH $. FRELINGHUYSEN
III = Ex-Sppator From New Jersey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
Where to Go
Vaudeville.

Vaudeville.
Majestic: Vaudeville and pictures
Stock.
Royal: Edna Park and players.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

Grand; DR.. Cunning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

L0etnE Gnme.
He-I thought I was a finaucier.
She-Aren't you?
He-I should say not I paid 81 for
a memory system and then il caused
me 10 remember that 1 owed a fell
low IS.
, 1923-01-03
ADDING TO VALUE OF LAMBS
Docking and castration Should 30
Done In morning-Many Males
Should Re Marketed.

Lambs should be locked and cas-
lrated In the morning If possible so
hat they can be looked after during
the day time. In case of excessive
bleeding as a result of docking, the
tail should be tied with a cord. 1t is
best to dock first and castrate a few
days later. hut If the flock is n large
one and a second handling is not desir-
able both operations may be lone Mt
time.
Toe great emphasis cannot be placed
uron these two acts of proper flock
management from the standpoint of
success In raising the lambs and the
higher market value. Many males are
used for breeders when they should be
wethers fattened for market.
The proper place to dock is about
the third vertebrae or about one inch
from the body. The skin should be
forced forward so that 1t may later
fall back and cover the stump. For
docking a sharp knife will serve well.
Many use a hot pincher or chisel for
this operation, but the heating of iron
consumes time and the hot iron Is used
only In cases when lambs cannot be
watched a~fterward. as In range fiocks.
Phil A. Anderson, division of ami
ma husbandry, University farm.
, 1923-01-03
CLOVER AND GRASS MIXTURE
Alfalfa, Red and Alsike Glover, limo
thy, Red Top and Foseues Are
Recommended.

There has been considerable break
Ing away from old notions In the
matter of seeding for pastures and
meadows. and in many Instances with
very conspicuous success. Clovers are
subject to so many vlclssltudes that
good stands are no longer obtalnable
on many farms. On the other hand,
just those conditions which may be-
adverse to clovers may be very favor
able to certain kinds OF grasses, and
this has led to the sowing OF mixtures
OF several clovers and grasses, In
which grasses predominant.
The common notion is that clover
and timothy Is the only useful mix.
ture, but clover quickly disappears and
timothy Ices not furnish much after
math, and consequently does not sup
ply %pasturage for any great length of
time. With n rich mixture OF alfnlfa,
red and nlsike clover. timothy, red top,
orchard grass and some OF the fescues,
n lasting. nutritious growth Is oh.
tnlned anG as the clovers disappear
these finer grasses come In and n
durable and palatnble pasture Is us.
sured all through the season.
, 1923-01-03

pastries. crackers and cheese!
And the whole was wolfed In ten
minutesi
Talking is a crime during meals!
Like whistling In church. No wonder
l sat there dumbfounded; apart from
the %colorful scene, the races and types
of the men. apart from the staggering
size OF this feast-there was the ex-
cellent cooking! Salmon outlets of a
perfection which never before had be-
witched my palate! had barely
finished the fourth of such blessings
when the loggers began to get up and
go.
The average camp is composed of 40
men. no more men being taken In than
the beds will accommodate. During
the afternoon the cook usually pre-
pares a bushel or more OF d~oughnuts
for the jacks. These disappear at sup
per. After supper the lumber-jacks
have n Jolly time telling stories Of
the chase. of the high spots" they
have hit when spending road stakes"
of movies they have seen In the cities,
of fights they have waged and OF thrill
Ing experiences they have undergone
in their work. A lumber camp Is no
place for IA troublesome man or for n
man who is not on the square.
The jacks are great smokers. They
get their supplies at the company
store, practically at cost. Many OF
the lumber-jacks read, for they are
..,n,, frnpN aptntno pyhnm tho
future jobbers and bosses must come.
Cards are not played. for the bosses
want us little fighting as possible. h
dining room is hallowed ground In n
lumber camp, no jack being allowed
TO pass the threshold of the dining
room door until the cook gives the word
The large common room In front OF
the dining room is the winter club of
the men. This they occupy until nine
o'clock, when they go to bed.
While cutting methods have changed
In The woods In the past thirty or for
~ yenrs, 1t Is interesting TO note that
two Of the oldest of hand-tools, the
wedge and the AK. are still leading de-
vices in the lumbermnn's art. II Is
true that the cross-cut saw has taken
over some OF the duties of the ax. but
nevertheless the latter Is quite as nee
essnry at II ever was. There are two
methods Of telling trees: with the AK
nlone. or with the nx and cross-cut
saw. Po%wer-driven machines for fell
Ing trees have been invented, but the
trouble lies In transporting them to
.t.... sla kpArt ia IN Ian dana
, 1923-01-03
N0XI0US WEED SEEDS
IN THRASHED WHEAT
One Bushel of Dockage to Every
~ Bushels of Grain.
Foreign Material Commonly Found In
Government Investigations Con-
sisted of Wild Oats, Buck
wheat, Mustard, Etc.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Thrashed spring wheat usually con
tains much foreign material, consist
ing almost entirely of noxious weed
seeds. Investigations conducted by K.
II. Block and G. X. Haper of the bu-
reau of agricultural economics, United
States Department of Agriculture,
show that in the 1920-21 crop there
was approximately II bushel of for
eign material, or ~''dockage," In every
% bushels of spring wheat thrashed.
This represents over 9,500,000 bushels
Of dockage for the spring whea crop.
More than O kinds of weed seeds
are found In spring wheat, but less
than 20 of these appear commonly.
The foreign seeds most commonly
found in the departments investiga-
lions, named in the order of their fire.
quency, were wild oats, wild buck
wheat, cultivated oats, mustard,
lamb's-Quarter, barley, green foxtail.
hare's-ear mustard, flax. rye. COW
cookie, pigweed, yellow ~foxtail, sun
flower, corn cookie, wild rose, king
head, and wild pes (vetch). Wild
oats appeared In over 30 per cent of
the lots of wheat examined. Grain
inspection statistics show that the per
centage Of dockage found In spring
wheat is gradually increasing.
Several factors tend to increase the
foreign material in spring wheat, the
more important of which are the SOW
ing of wheat on land that Is already
foul with weed seeds, and the use of
seed wheat contaminated with weed
seeds. Both of these practices are
common In the main spring wheat
area.
Foreign material In wheat is objec-
tionable because 1t is al economic
waste, says the department. The
growing of weed seeds with the wheat
reduces the yield of wheat and In
creases the cost of harvesting and
thrashing. Foreign material occupies
valuable space In wagons and freight
cars In country and terminal elevators
aud mills, and 1t often has n bad effect
on the milling and baking qualities of
the wheat. That clean seed combined
with good cultural methods will pro
duce clean wheat Is being demonstrate
ed constantly on many farms, and that
the marketing of only clean wheat Is
profitable. there can be no doubt. The
farm Ii the logical place to clean
wheat. preferably AS part OF the
thrashIng operation. When the clean
ing is lone on the farm, the cleaned
wheat will bring a better price on the
market, the freight IN the dockage
, 1923-01-03
TOAD is USEFUL IN
CURLING FEW PESTS
Little Creatures Not of Great
Economic Importance.
While They Assist in Combating Alb.
normal Increase of Local Pests,
Their Influence Is Not Al
ways Strongly Felt.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
roads have been reputed to aid In
curbing the numbers of injurious in
sects and other similar pests. To as
certain the facts in the case the bio
logical survey of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture has analyzed
the contents of the stomachs of 500
common toads, and reports that while
the findings regarding the choice of
food are of interest they thus far fail
to demonstrate that toads are of great
economic Importance. Toads go con-
stantly about their own work of gain
Ing n livelihood, and so undoubtedly
fill their proper place In nature. They
are never very numerous In one local
ity, however, and as they cannot adopt
the methods of birds and traverse
wide stretches of land to aid II com
batting abnormal local increases OF
crop and garden pests, their influence
Is not strongly felt. The investigation
shows that "A certain portion of the
toad's food Is made up Of Injurious
insects and other pests of growing
plants, and that the toad performs
some service In such places as green
houses, gardens, fields of small grain,
and golf courses. Any harm that toads
do In the consumption of beneficial
beetles and other insects useful to man
Is of little economic Importance and
does not warrant their lndiscriminate
destruction
, 1923-01-03
VARIOUS SHADES OF BROWN
Copper, Sable, Bronze, Cocoa. Amber,
Beaver, Topaz, Chocolate Among
Many Tlnts.

Brown. ms we all know by this time.
IL the color Of the senson. OF brown
there are many shades and these
shades have new Here nre
some OF them:
Copper, sable, bronze. cocoa. amber,
beaver, topaz. chocolate.
Muffin and maple sugar are new
shades OF tar Gamma and walI-fowcr
are new henna shades. Bob-o-llnk IL
4 new brown that Is very popular.
A good thing to remember this sea-
son when asking for n certain shade OF
brown Is TINT wood brown" Is n
name hat win cover them all If neces-
sary.
, 1923-01-03

the self feeder is used with the above
feeds. If alfalfa is good. and the
shotes pastured at the rate of about
20 head per acre. a pound of gain a
be put on with approximately three
and one-half pounds of shelled corn
and four-tenths of a pound of tank
age.
AT this rate, with corn at S1.20 per
hundredweight. and tankage at $3.50
per hundredweight. a 150-pound gain
per pig car be secured at a feed cost
of $40. With $40 hogs, this leaves
$500 per head. or s132 per acre from
the gain alone to pay for alfalfa.
With only 20 head per acre, a fair
cutting Of hay may also be secured
E. ]. Maynard. associate professor,
animal husbandry. Colorado Agricul-
tural college.
, 1923-01-03

That In 1ToG four offers were killed
In the river G %Brldgnorth. their
hearts being eaten by many respect
able people who attended the hunt.
and allowed TO be very delicious: the
were also eaten by the men
employed. and found to be excellent"
Happily the pursuit Of Lutrn vulguris
Is not nowadays conducted with n view
to providing n questionable delicncy
for the tnble, but II IL regarded ms a
healthy pastime. which Encourages nm
interesting breed Of British hounds
London Morning Post.
, 1923-01-03
~ W.
= ] ~ u
MAKING PORK ECONOMICALLY
Pasture Will Do Best When
Given Protein.

For rapid and economical gains use
a self-feeder. If you are growing and
%fattenlng pigs on alfalfa pasture. they
Will do best when self fed OF grain
and some protein supplement. Self
feed shelled corn and meat meal tank
age, and the pigs will make heavier,
faster and more economical gains than
If a limited feed Of grain only Is fed
ON pasture.
Feeding tests show that the pig will
balance his ration economically when
, 1923-01-03
Dream Lore in Schools

'uci valuable information as to
mental mnkeup Of n child could
""t'ined from n study Of his
s"'hs' DR.. c. w. KImmins. nm Eng.
s''nii' recently declared during
n,,'uN''on on psycho-analysis and ed
r,@urn NJ u recent meeting OF the
""u HsHuclnfIon ut Hull. II would
interesting he suggested, to hear
'n psychologists to what extent chill
creams could be used for school
, 1923-01-03

saw, the first step is to cut IL notch
with the ax on that side of the tree
looking In the direction in which II Is
desired to have 1t fall. This notch is
we~dge-shaped, the under surface being
horizontal and the upper at an angle
Of 45 degrees. This notch serves two
purposes; 1t directs the fall of the
tree and also prevents bad splitting
of the bole.
After the notch has been made the
cutting with the saw is started on the
opposite side of the tree and a few
inches higher than the horizontal sur
face of the notch. Soon the saw has
buried itself in the tree; then the
wedges come into use. They are driv-
en- into the cut, back of the saw, thus
preventing the weight of the tree from
falling on the saw and also helping to
direct the fall. Usually the tree begins
to fall just before the cut from the saw
has met the notch OF the opposite side.
and while part of the bole is still intact.
When this point Is reached, the jacks
who are doing the telling are on the
alert, since 1t Is necessary for them to
stay long enough to make certain that
the tree will fall. and at the same
time allow themselves a few seconds
in which to make their getaway with
the saw.
The hemlock cutters go In pairs. A
team is composed of n %"spudder" and
"a filter" the latter notching the tree
to be felled. When the tree is felled
the spudder peals the bark from the
stump. while the filter with his nx
rings" the tree. cutting clean grooves
around the trunk every three feet or
so in order that the spudder may peel
of the bark with his spud-an In
strument something like a Cuban
mnchete. After the tree has been
| stripped, the two men cut 1t into 10
foot logs.
After the peeling, the teamsters
"grab-drive" the logs out Of the woods
to the sideways where two expert skid
ders, waiting on the speclally-built
lumber railroads, load the logs on the
cars. The jacks take their hand at
building railroads through the forests
as well us cutting roads for the team
sters. ~"Swampers" clear he roads
and the way to the logs as they lie In
the woods. Unskilled transfers would
kill n pair OF horses In three months.
Skilled men a keep their horses in
good condition for years.
The Michigan woodsmen work prac-
tIcnlly all the year round. Few OF the
lumber-jacks are married, but they
usually marry when they become
bosses. They are generous to II fault.
and "blow'' themselves when they get
the wanderlust. They fit from camp
to camp. They may be In Michigan
today. and on h way to Wisconsin.
Mississippi, Minnesota or West Vir-
glnia tomorrow. They take particular
pride In showing the mountaineers Of
virginia. North Carolina and Tennes-
see how to work-and how TO fight.
, 1923-01-03
Otter Hunting In England.

Hunting the otter Is still considered
excellent sport, notably In the west OF
England. In Wales and In the LAKE.
district. Yet more than 100 years
ngo Its %degeneracy as compared WIN
fox ind hare hunting was limited at
BY sporting scribeY. 1t IL on record
, 1923-01-03
WINTER RYE WILL HELP OUT
Keeps Hogs In Thrifty Condition
While Other Forage Crops Are
Being Sown and Started.

A field Of winter rye upon which the
hogs may be turned early In the
spring and on which they may feed
while the other forage crops are being
sown md started. will help out o.
derfully In the amount OF grain food
required to keep them in a good.
thrifty condition.
, 1923-01-03

Sows that are fed wen about ten
days before breeding viii prodYcc
lnrger filters thnn II %scantily fed Mt
this time.
, 1923-01-03
Mako suoees. Wlth sheop.

Success with sheep means cnrefuI
wedding. breeding and feeding. and at
no time Is this inore important than In
he fall
, 1923-01-03

purposes. Doctor Kimmlns emphn'
sized the danger of e~xtrnvagant hopes
IN regard TO the use Of psycho-nnnlysls
for educational purposes. which might
lead TO nm Infinite amount OF harm.
, 1923-01-03
Feed for BREEDING Ewes.

After the breeding season the ewes
do not require grain until three weeks
before lnmbIng, II good clover hay and
roots are fed.
, 1923-01-03

Purebred live stock on every farm
Is greatly needed. for purebred stock
make bigger returns for time and feed
Invested.
, 1923-01-03

Consumer Of By-produots.
AS n consumer OF b%y.products the
hog Inns no rival.
, 1923-01-03

HE Twentieth century lum-
ber-jack Is pretty much
the same kind Of man that
he was thirty or forty
years ago. when logging
was ut Its zenith. He is
the same %stalwart. power
full, masterful man of the
woods. There Is this diff
ference, however he lives
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-17

i EseN'S A~Sy Sy~WNs S~sS~~ 49,
smirnem izasu pred faktem,
re fada jejich pfitelkyn a zna-
mych, jez Sc jiz provdaly,
vchazela manzelstvi lehce, We
sale jako do tanecni sine.
Snad ze nem widely pouhou
hmotn0u zmenu, re pete o ne
prechazela $ jejich rodicI ma
rianzela, nebo re jejich OdIda-
most ke zvolenemu muzi byla
slepa, pima nekonecne dive.
| ry. Snad asi tax jake by il by
10, kdyby 81 brala Nevolu? -
Ne. opakovala 81, tento pocit
zlsho, tezkeho bremene. tisni-
We zodpovednosti, nema mic
lspolecneho $ osobanni. Vmy-
slela Sc v moznost, ze by Sc
chystal jeji. snatek Nevolou
II a jej uzkost nemlnula.
- Jak je to divine, pravila
81 a znovu pocit'ovala potrebu
|vyjit z domu, promluvit ne
kym, ne o vecech, jez il znepo
|kojovaly, ty tajila uzkostlive
pred kazdym, nybrz o necem
ljinem, cemkoli, je aby zapo-
mn6la ma to, CO ji temer zkru--
sovalo.
Rychle odhodlana, chopila
sc slunecniku a kracela by
ltu a domu, matce jiz pred
ttim rekla, re pIjde ma prochaz
ku, a ia souhlasla, snad pred
tim rekla, re pdjde ma pro-
chazku, a ia souhlasila. snad
ami il neposlouchajic, vsude
bylo plnos prace a shonu.
Anicka vysla ma ulici, ma
namesti, jez bylo temer prazd.
no, sla mechanicky po chodni-
|ku az ma konec namesti, pak
presla ma druhou, kratsi. hor.
|ni stranu namesti, kde bylo dc
Ikanstvi. Ami nepozorovala, &c
Ise otevrely dvere domu ma
prahu stanul nejaky, stihly
lstribrovlasy kmet, inteligentn
a pri tom dobrotive tvare. -
|Spatriv divku, snail klobouk 9
zdvorile pozdravil.
- Dobry den, slecno A'nic
ko, tedy prece +. Veru jsen
|jiz myslil, ze nam odjedete 9
ami Sc nerozloucite Sc svyn
starym ucitelem.
alecna Seti'ilova Sc zarde'
la. Vskutku, nenapadlo il tc
a nenadale toto setkani uva
d6lo il rozpaky. Lhat ne.
chtela.
| Ale starec patrn6 neceka
odpovedi.
- Panu otci jsem jiz gratu
loval, nyni preji vam mnohe
Stesti.
- Dekuji vam ze srdce, pa.
ne dekane, pravila a pax pri
pojila:
Odchazel jste, nebudu
tedy -.
- Ne, ne, jake by to bylc
rozlouceni, odpiral dobromys
ne dekan, zde ma uici! Vejde.
tie aspon ma chvfli, posadime
Sc treba do zahrady, abychon
byli ma cerstvem vzduchu.
| Kraceje chodbou, otevrel pt
stranni dvere, naridl COST slui
ce "a pax vedl Anicku do besld'
ky V zahrade.
| Vzduch' byl prosycen teplen
a vlni slunce, v besidce zarost
le bfect'anem bylo chladneji 2
jaksi vlazeji, kolem stolu byls
rozestavena proutena kresla
staroch pabidl jedno Anicce
lsam Sc posadil do druhsho.
| Zvlastni kid dekanGv, jehI
zrejma urovnanost Sc vsim, &C
bylo kolem n6ho, vzbudila ,
divcine srdci ma okamzik "a
chvat zavisti.
- Jak je st'asten, pomysli.
la 81 a ia?
Starec hled6l ma nj laskav6
blahovolne, ale Anicce Sc zda
loy re jeho slsne evna pobejnosI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-17
TENATECH
- r o NJ A NJ
Napsal Karel M. Pribramskt.

sla sluzebna, nesouci ma pod
nosu miSku S cukrovim, lalhev
vina a diva poharky. Postavi-
la to vse ma Hdl a Ease cdesla.
- Berte 81, berte, pobizel
d6kan, phi poslednf navsteve
mi nesmite dat kosem.
Vzala 81 kousek, stafec ma
leval vini do ciSi.
- Ma, zdravi vase i vaseho
snoubence, pravil, zvedaje
sklcnici, pan bIh vam del mno
no stesti.
Anicka take zvedla poha-
rex. chtejic 81 s MIN prit'uk-
nout, ale ruka jeji Sc chvela
tax, ze malem by byla rozlila.
Starcovou tvari preletl slaby
stin dsmevu, ale pax jeho tvaf
zvaznela, pohledl ma divku
TAX blahovoln6, dojate a te-
mer tklive, ze nahle vyhrkly
il Shy z oci.,
Co je vam, slecno Anic-
ko?
Jeho ton byl tax prodchnut
vrelou lcasti, laCkavou snahou
prospect a pomoci, byl TAX
|vzdalen veskere zvedavosti, a.
neb fraze, skryvaiici lhostej-
nest nebo mrzutost, a prece
Ease byl tax pokoiny, re pri-
padal il jako sladka, koneisi-
va hudba, bylo il jako by kaz-
dym svym slovem kladl Ma roz-
palenou jeji dust chladfci list,
posety krlpejemi rosy.
Prala bych 81 bEt utak
klidnou, st'astnou a dobrou ia
ko Wy, odpovidala hlasem, v
nemz Sc chv6l vzlykot.
- Klidnou? usmal Sc, kid
poskytuje start a stesti ].
|Stestl mas stared zalezi v tom,
re nemame jiz pfani. Toho o.
buiiho sc clov6k neklamne do
ckava v sedesati letech. S do.
brotou jest ovsem iinak, te ne
pribyva vzdycky S vekem. Ale
kdo ie st'astnejai dobrotivej-
| 81 nez mlada diVha, jez Sc chy-
,, sta ucinit st'astnym
- Nebo nest astnym, re.kla
+, snutne.
- Budoucnost jest rukou
,,bozich.
Nebylo We slovech dakano-
jvych mic zvlastniho prece pu-
sobila ma divku dojmem neoby
! cejnym. Bylo to vlivem jeho
hiasu, ci jeho tonu, nebo mel
takovou moe jeho rcsigncvany,
, smireny usmev, nepfime do
znani, re bylo mu jinak, po-
kud byl mlad? Anicka neby-
vala by d6vedla nalezt odpo-
vedi ma tyto otazky, ale ami 81
jich nekladla, stacilo il, re
nahle pocit'ovala touhu predlo
lit tomuto staci, co il tizilo,
vyznat Sc re vseho -.
- Ano, budoucnost, pravi-
la konecne tise, ale pritom-
''nosti ma clovek rozhodnout
sam. A - mann stf'ach, je to
pro cely zivot - Pravda, vim
to davno, ale teprve dnes S. .
- Teprve dnes jSte 81 uVe-
domila dosah tcho?
- Ano.
- Jste jedna malo divek,
ktere 81 lamou hlavu taSovymi
starostmi, Il jiz vtom vidim
dobrou predzvtst'. Jak zrid-
ka sc: lide jimi zabyvaji. A
kdyby 81 uvedomili, ze berou
ma Sc povinnost, sdilet v man.
zelstvi vse dobre zle, bylo by
mnohem meme nest astnych
snatku ma svete. Mate strach,
neduvefujete svym silam, ale
/, prave z toho je zrejmo, re ma
tie dobrou Will.
- Tu mann opravdu.
- PAX je strach zbytecny,
jste-li prodchnuta dobrou sna-
II