davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
When Money King Loses Out.


When Rufus Kayne has come his crop
per in frenzied finance, in Arthur
Trains novel Of New York, "His Chill
dren's Children" he unburdens him
self to young Maitland:
"'And the queerest part Of all Is that
since that time, ever since I've been
down and out, I've had a sense Of be-
ing In luck-Of relief-silver-lining
the-cloud sort of business
Maitland had lit his pipe again and
was leaning back against the wall.
"If you really feel that way he
said, there must be reason for it,
"'Of course there's reason" an
swered his client eagerly. IF you knew
the whole story you'd understand it
just as 1 do. We're all Of us walking
the tight rope-every man jack Of us.
The ones who have learned to keep
their balance 60 right along as mat
ter Of course-nO danger at all! The
others fall off. Well, didn't have the
balance. Over / went ="
OF course the case of Kayne In fic-
tion points a moral in fact.
But it's the kind that no climber will
heed and every man on top regards
with contempt.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23

The origin of the pocket was bag.
The idea Of sewing the bag into the
clothing in such a way that it would
not show on the outside was anzafter-
thought. The earliest known form
Of our word pocket was the old Nor
man French "poque." Pocket is an
Anglicized diminutive of poque. A
seldom used word for bag in English
is still the word "poke"-witness that
meaning in the expression, "a pig in
poke" which means pig in bag.
The comparatively modern idea of
concealing pockets in clothing so that
they do not show on the surface Is an
illustration of the modern tendency
to utilize space and to do away with
useless distractions in every form Of
utility. But, in the last analysis the
pocket is none the less bag, although
concealed one.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23

1t is not necessary to go without
roses because you may not happen to
have the space or the time to have a
regular rose garden.
By selecting some of the hardy
types which will grow almost any
where and under any conditions, it is
possible to have roses throughout the
summer which, although they may
not be quite as big or quite as varied
in their shades of coloring as the
lar rose garden" are, nevertheless,
entirely satisfactory and will give an
abundance of bloom for cutting as
well as being beautiful where they
grow
There is a whole class of roses,
most of which have been introduced
comparatively recently, which are lit
orally as hardy as weeds, and which
possess the very desirable quality of
Towering more or less continuously
throughout the entire season. These
roses are known as the "baby ram
blers," as most of them are dwarf
growing forms of such we'll known
climbers as Crimson Rambler and
Dorothy Perkins.
These roses closely resemble their
cousins the Climbing Ramblers, both
as to appearance and in colors. They
bear immense trusses of small roses
the kind that are seen so often in the
florists window in winter time and
are SO very fascinating-and may be
had in great variety of colors; pink,
salmon-pink, rosy-pink, dark pink.
carmine pink, cerise pink, or brilliant
crimson with white center, ruby GRIM
son, cherry crimson, vermillion red
shaded to orange, white or yellow.
So it is possible to suit almost every
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
LACK POWER OF DESCRIPTION
Average Person Unable Accurately to
Define Things That Are in
Commonplace Use.

1t seems rather strange, but there
are number Of things which we
know well enough and yet are totally
unable to describe accurately.
In some cases, to give description
Of an ordinary common object may re-
quire special scientific knowledge, in
others it seems as though it ought to
be simple enough to anybody-and yet
nobody can do it!
An example Of the former class is
shown by the joke which was common
little while ago, of asking people
what spiral staircase is. 1t takes a
mathematician to define spiral, and
the average person finds it easier to
trace one with his finger.
But suppose some one is asked how
he distinguishes between beef and NUT
ton! That requires no specialized
knowledge, but the chances are that he
will be hopelessly floored. Yet when
he sees them both he will know each
in minute. Even then he will prob
ably still be unable to explain exactly
how he recognizes them.
Again, suppose some imaginary per-
son of ordinary intelligence had never
seen any flowers and had no idea what
they were. How many people could
tell him so that he could recognize
them in future? Probably no one, not
even the greatest botanist!
Other things which would seem to be
easily and simply described really often
require quite lengthy explanation.
For instance, to make the appearance
Of book plain to anyone who didn't
know would necessitate a fairly COM
plete and detailed account Of the
process of bookbinding.
A man was once asked to describe
(without making any diagrams, of
course) the appearance of violin. He
soon got into difficulties and gave 1t
up!
The reason for this curious inability
to explain common things is that we
are never called upon to do 1t. Neither
has anyone ever explained them to us.
People are shown flowers from infancy
and get to "know" them without realiz-
ing why or how they do 1t. 1t Is the
same with thousands of commonly oc.
curing familiar" objects.
A man having once seen violin
would recognize another at any time,
but any amount of verbal description
of it would leave him almost as much
in ignorance of what it looked like as
before.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
WALTER BINNER SAYS
CHURCH PROGRAM
AN UNIQUE HOLDUP
Continued from page 1

by the Young Peoples. Society, of
which his own son is president, as un-
ethical, is strange contribution, but
perhaps typical of the man. In point
of fact, the allusion in the attack is
evidently aimed at Mrs. Sibley, who
not only sponsored the affair bur put
in several weeks of unselfish labor for
it that made it one of the most con-
spicuous successes ever attained in
Palisade. Mrs. Sibley merely went
out of her way to appeal to scores of
people for aid in an enterprise that
was to help provide a gymnasium for
the children of the village. The re-
quest had lot of strength in it, else
the responses would not have been so
large and liberal. The Printers Ink
article was sent to show a form of
comparison between an honest appeal
in behalf of Palisade children and a
plainly evidenced case of blackmail in
the case of the "Wet Wash Laundry
Owners Association" who, not get
ting money one way, tried the sand
bagging process another. 1t was a
very cheap Dlu lOT ldule Ou waiter
Binners part to send his letter to
The Palisadian on this subject, be-
cause he knows that programs furnish
large source of revenue in charity
work everywhere and people gladly
give in that way who would refuse in
another. Holding the methods Of a
church auxiliary in contempt is scarce
ly fair as a broad proposition, and is
of itself far less ethical than asking
friends to help along a benefcent pro-
ject in behalf of the communitys chill
dren. AS a motive for Mr.. Binner's
letter, it would be difficult indeed to
find one. He has only cheapened him
self in the eyes of all fair-minded peo-
pie. This Palisade church entertain
ment was above reproach and need
not be criticised by any person. Mr..
Binner's statement, 81 BELIEVE YOU
WILL AGREE WITH ME THAT THE
ENCLOSED EDITORIAL FROM THIS
WEEK PRINTRES INK COVERS TO
A LARGE EXTENT THE METHODS
USED IN COLLECTING MONEY FOR
THIS (Palisade church, PROGRAM" )"
is gratuitously false as a statement
Editor.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
BIackbIrds Eat Grain Crops.

Blackbirds, which are attracted in
immense fiocks through the fall and
winter months, cause great damage to
crops Of milo maize in the Imperial
valley, California. Investigations made
by the biological survey Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture re-
veal an average destruction Of about
10 per cent of the crop over an area
of 10000 acres. This loss, with lesser
damage in adjoining areas, and ex-
penditures for protecting the grain.
totals about $4,000 annually. Poisons
cannot be depended upon for control,
it has been found. The possibility Of
employing toxic gases has been con-
sidered, but their practicability is
doubtful The only method so far
found to alleviate the losses Is the
expensive practice of bird minding."
This is done by patrolling the fields
with shotguns during the morning and
afternoon feeding periods of the
birds, the main effort being to
frighten the birds by the noise rather
than to kill large numbers of them.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23

Muir glacier, a celebrated glacier
of Alaska, discovered by John Muir,
for whom 1t was named, is one of the
most awesome glaciers visited by tour
lists. 1t Is at the head Of Glacier bay,
rises over a hundred feet above the
water, extends inland fifteen miles,
and covers an area of $50 square
miles. The extent below the surface
of the sea is estimated at 700 feet.
Muir glacier is one Of the greatest at
fractions to visitors in Alaska, since
steamers can approach within a short
distance Of the shore. Its front is an
overhanging cliff which resembles blu
ish white rock, worn and rugged Z;
from this front icebergs are constant
ly breaking with loud crash and
falling into the sea.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23

taste in regard to rose color. Some
of them are remarkably fragrant and
they may be used to splendid advan-
tage in various ways in the home gar
den or grounds.
These little Baby roses grow on
compact, well shaped small bushes Of
from eighteen inches to two feet in
height, and are most effective to use
as bedding plants where solid mass
in single color may be made the key
note for the garden. Or they are
excellent for use in borders or where
they are mingled in with other gar
den flowers.
They are unusually prolific in their
blooming and will bear continuously
from early in the season until frost.
The Baby Ramblers, too, have the
added advantage of being extremely
easy to grow, for they are uncommon
ly hardy and require no pruning. Re-
moving the last seasons flower stems
is all that is necessary in that line.
When you are setting out these
roses, be careful to put the top of the
ball of earth about two inches below
the soil level
Among the most popular are the
Nine. Norbert Lavasseur, similar in
color to the climbing crimson ram
bier; Mrs. Cutbush, which carries
large clusters of medium sized flowers
Of pleasing shade of peach-pink, and
which blooms until late in the au-
tumn; Ellen Poulson, dark brilliant
pink, and very fragrant; Erna Tes-
chendorff, especially good for mass
planting, beautiful deep crimson;
Clothilde Soupert, white shading to
deep pink in center, and excellent
for bedding; Yvonne Rabier, good va
riety for massing, white with double
flowers.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23

We have rid ourselves Of most of
the problems of our ancestors. For
this, thank science and invention. On
the other hand, we have maze of
social and economic problems of which
our ancestors never dreamed. For, in
Solving" one problem, man usually
creates several new ones Only one
problem never changes-food supply.
Stomach and Its appetite seems i'm
mune against progress. Our legacy
to the future should be scientific agri-
culture and conservation of forests,
soil fertility and other natural re-
sources.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
Enolish Language Puzzles.

The English language is still puz-
zle to many Japanese wireless opera
tors. AS an Illustration, an American
operator on an Alaskan steamer
heard japanese operator working
and asked for his position and who he
was. The reply came back that he
was Taxi somebody and that he was
working In the radio room. Another
American operator inquired regarding
the report of great typhoon in mid
ocean, and the Japanese replied that
1t was an i'll wind that blowed no one
any greater favor. Another question
er asked whether the Chinese had in
stituted boycott on certain Ameri-
can-made goods. The Japanese oper-
ator answered that so far as he knew
there had been no boys captured by
the Chinese for some time,
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
A CHAT ABOUT
THE MERCHANTS
Continued from Page 8

the store have feeling that they are
welcome whether they make a pur-
chase or not. Their advertisement
reads, Smiling Service Always" and
that is true.
George Fucker has gone into bust
ness for himself after many years
service in the Crown Department
Store. His line is mems and boys
furnishing, also shoes. He has al
ways been popular with the buying
public ,and his large clientele assures
the success of this new adventure.
Mr.. Adams, proprietor of the Day
and Night Garage, needs no introduc-
tion, for his reputation as dealer
in good garage service is generally
known. He now has Hudson and Es-
sex cars for sale. Bear this in mind
when you consider buying an auto.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23

Someone has figured that since the
discovery of America in 1892, $4,000,
100000 has been taken out of the
worlds gold mines. Just what pur-
pose is served by making this date an
arbitrary starting point for the cal
culation is not explained, unless it be
to emphasize that. in the few centu-
ries that have intervened, the United
States has held on to at least her
share of this gold, for more than
$4,250000,000 is at present In the
treasury and the various banks of
America and in active circulation in
the country.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23

Nearly every one wants to live to
be very old. BY right living and right
thinking, the average person should
live to 100, The average person fails
to reach 100, largely because he COM
mits slow suicide. Every time man
takes drink of bad liquor, he snips
months and possibly years off his life.
Slow suicide comes in many other
ways, especially overeating. You know
the formula for old age But are you
living up to the rules? If SO, you are
exceptional.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23

An average of more than one saw
lings account for every family in the
United States Is indicated in partial
data for the country, compiled by the
savings bank division of the American
Bankers association, revealing more
than 26,000,000 savings depositors. In
addition, there are at least 100000
other owners of savings accounts of
varied forms whose numbers cannot
be reduced to definite figures.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
"He Will Not Move a Mussii."

"A Coney Island barker's speech is
recalled by Marc Connolly thus: 'Sir
Ed-oo-ard, the man with a face of
stone. He will not laugh; he will not
smile. Mock him, scott him. jeer,
jest, or jape. He will not move a
mussil of the face. Sir Ed-oo-ard be-
iieves that laughter, like grief, pain,
sorrow or any other emotion, can be
controlled by the mussils of the face.
Should any lady make Sir Ed-oo-ard
laugh he has standing offer to either
fOrfitta ten thousands" dollars or mar
ry her."-New York Tribune.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
Sabre Rattljnu

Palisadians who visit West Point
notice that the sabre has achieved a
successful comeback"
A training camp graduate of 1917
was denied the glory of sallying forth
with good blade girt about him, and
ccasionally-betwee his legs!
For guard mount, regimental inspec-
tion or ceremonial review, he had to
be content with the brightness of that
newly authorized gadget-the gold
har
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
ReurettabIe Errors

They may be very good Christians
at Trinity Episcopal Church in Grant
wood. Nevertheless, Trooper Bride
way would like to be spectator when
Mr.. P. E. Pull seats himself in the
Cliffside councilman's pew, by mis-
take.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
The Architect of St. PauI's,

Sir Christopher Wrens salary was
81, 600 year as architect Of st. Pauls.
He got only part Of it In order to hur-
ry him to finish 1t. He was dismissed
after 40 years service, when he was
eighty-tWO.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
HILLTOP THOUGHTS

BY p. e. PuI
GOODBYE WINTER
WELCOME SPRING
-
BEAUTIFUL SPRING
WITH THE BIRDS
AND THE FLOWERS
AND MUDDY STREETS
AND PLoWED ROADS
AND SPRING FREsHETs
AND FLOODED CELLARS
AND CALLS FOR HELP
AND TIMELY VISITS
TO WEST GRANTWooD
OF cLIFFsIDE's
PORTABLE PUMP STATION
THE MAYOR SUGGESTS
RUNNING 1T OVER
THE CLIFF
BETTER STILL
STATION 1T AT
JAssAMINE WAY
AND AURORA AVENUE
AND BUILD
A ROOF OVER 1T
AND RUN
u
A LINE OF HOSE
-
IN EACH CELLAR
AND LEAVE
n
1T THERE.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
TALKS WITH OUR READERS
On Subjects They Know Best
Roses That Will Grow Anywhere

BY ROCKWELL Horticultural Editor Farm Firesde"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27

smifitelnym nechtej mti Narodd
meZnarodnm soudem vubec sarym svetem Vytasl Sc
navhem aby Svaz Narodu nesme obsazova uprazdnena
sta svetovem soudu nybrz ably soudcove sa e obsa
zova ale ami tim nesmiftelne neusf Ii jsou dale prot
sv6tovemu soudu vsemu, MIN souvisi.
Tim, co takovym ddrazem prohasil p Harding Kan
sas City, iste nkoho neprekvap se nikdo je nepodezff
val re by byl vadn vastncvi zeleznc Stene nepre
kvap nkoho, kdyz prohas jest prot znarodnen uho-
doln - kdo pax by je takoveho "sociasmu podezval?
Pan Harding az dosud nefek niceho noveho ceho prekva
pujiciho neocekavaneho doufme re draze takto
pocae vytrva az do konce sve cesty cemuz se pfi-
hed eho radcove kte jeho fecch spoupracova Jest
vero horko pekelne molo by to mit ze nasledky
lovati narod. To patrne ma p Harding pam6ti
Vyjimku Ginf jedine eho rec prosovena Denver,
nz name podeZfen re jej samoneho rozcla. President
pahal prohbic tax savne ako Mohamedan pro
rokuv jest nem znamo neopovrhne skenkou ma
pole sn6s nez vOda nearbeer jak onehdy prozra-
dill eho duverny pfe dfve senator pozdejsi sekretAf
vnra Fall vim, re president Harding pije rad
jako ja, pravil Fall Londyne nepochybn6 napil
ma to- ,ss9sf
IA techo okonos zastavati prohbicxa Volsteadova
zakona - to jest hotovym sebeob6tovanim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27
RUMBURK.

Jakoby blesk projel olovene
sedou oblohou, rozpllil tezky,
husty vzduch parneho kvetno-
veho dne a dial objeviti Sc jas
ne modri nebes - tax zabura-
celia, rozhlehla Sc, rozhucela a
zazmltala ozv6na rumburske
vzpoury. Boure, jak horach
il vidame: nezkrotna lehko-
myslna, bezstarostna prud-
ka, divoka d .jasajici hrozici
zkazou. Mracna kupi se ma Sc
be, vzdouvaji sc a re strasneho
,]lch mlceni owe Sc temly hu-
kot. PAX swine sebou uzky,
zarny pruh blesku, uderi do
skaly rozletne Sc sirokym e.
chem. Ale zapadle. | mraky
roztilsti sva chmurna celia q
,Aaly, rozervou Sc a vitr je roz
Jakoby to dnes bylo. Stun
ce Sc smalo, park vonel do
ulic 'ceskolipskych leila 81 olo-
vena tie poledne. Bylo ticho
'nobe hledelo zoufale a znave-
ne. A .najednou hukot
Statnf telerraf Sc rozezvncel
- posadkova velitelstvi proci.
tia z ospaleho klidu = nepfi.
tel nebyl jen pred branami. ale
IA mimi, byl y ulicich! Byla to
dGsna nakaza. jez propukava.
la samostatne, mlstne. jez ale
byla .iedna druhe navlas po,
i d-bnou.f Tou nakazou bvl hlao
! nutnymi pruvodnimi jeyy: nc
spokojenosti a vzpourou. Pred
ln6ko!ika dny odepiaela iiti III
setnina IS. peSiho pluku Y Ce
axe Llpe Ma cviciSte, doknd ne,
dostane dostatecnou davku ne
zbytneho chleba. Tam ovsen
byl odpor kratce zdolan pu
,vodc0m ulozil brigadif ,soud ,
Terezine trest dlonholeteho n
lare.
Ale Rumburku uhodil blesh
i zapa.il. Siroka zaplava tett
yzpoury rozlila Sc po meste i
kraji, desila svou barvou q
shaela sc skonlirajicim dnsn.
| Zajatci, Nracejlci Sc . Ruska
no uzavfenl sbrest-litevskehe
miru, nell osyeziti unayene Il,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27

dy c. k. arm;idy. Tezko ricl,
vitalo-li armadni valiant tuto
posilu, nebo sc il balo Balo,
Ii Sc il, pax pfisne vystupova-
nj vdci zajatcGm, vysetrovani
"A hrozby byly ien maskovanim
strachu -maska byla pfehna-
na Il nepi'ilehala jiz. Nepomo-
hly reservaty o '.bolsevicke agi
taci mezi socialnimi demokra-
,ty Rakouska' nepomOhla pri-
sna vyzvidani o cinnosti cesko-
sioVenske drlziny V Rusku, ne
pomohlo ami esk ortovani pode-
zfelych do Wieselburgn a il
nam - vse delo Sc ospale jak-
al, i poslednim unavenem roz-
machu. A hled tn byl. Rocn-
mix chleba ma l6 lidi a den. tu-
turin, repa, ietel, susena zele-
nina a shnile zeli veru nestac!-
ly podepfiti vojenskeho ducha
armady. Zarazovani vrativ-
sich sc zaiatcu do poch0do-
vych setnin dcvrsovalo nespo-
! kcjenost, tyofilO navratilcII
pevne bunky, sTalovce. ktcri
rozrusovali i posledni xbytek
zdrave .tkape nemocneho t6la,
Had byl hnaci sHou i rum.
burske, vzpoury. Y utsrr 21
kvetna 1918 nastoup;li "navra-
1tilci' sedmeho stfeleckeho plu
ku, soustredeni u Z. cety III
nahradni setniny proti .vNslov.
namu zakazu Sc zbranemi,. O.
dspfeli cviciti. neuposlechli roz
kazu, vratiti Sc do ubikace a
odloziti zbrane, dpknd nedosta
nou chleba a zold. Hoffman
koepfer, muzstvem na smrt
nenavideny, velitei setinny, W
(psisel zakrociti, ale vzduta vi.
my jiz neopadly, lvolnena ka.
zen nedala Sc spoutati rozka.
zem vyhrazkou. Rama paz.
bou pusky, mifena na hlavu
srazla Kopfera k zemi a pre-.
Jeho telo pi.evslila sc pena
|yzpouiy. Ztyr;no jeste. neko.
lik dustojnikd as poddustojni
kl. postavivsfch se ma odpor
skladist6 potravin 4 streliva
eply vylonlens. setlina ocitls
Sc razem vsohnl odboje. Neby.
10 jiz vyhnuti - po tomto roz,
hodnen zacatku musel byti VI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27

WON ponechan volny krok, -
vzboufenci> museli sc dati pc
nastoupene jiz ceste, museli
svdj BOZ dobojovat. Zaplava
vzpoury obsahla zahy celou
posadku - bylo tfeba dati il
smer ell. Jestlize pesak FIR.
Noha byl strljcem teto prvnl
casti rumburske devolty, byl
dustojnicky cekatel Stanislav
Voditka dust casti druhe, -
vtiakl vzpoure raz a dal il ma
pin.
Byl to ovsem naivni pokus o
osvobozeni a Vcdicka necinil
81 jist6 ilusi o jeho zdar. Mrav-
nj veiikost Vodickova neni v
jeho bitevnim planu, jako spi-
Sc v odvaze a uv6domeni 81 nut
nosti solidarity, v tom, ze We
dome setrval pri svych dru-
zich, &C v6del, re ma konci do
brodruzstvi ceka porazka, -
soud a smrt.
Vzboufenci dali Sc ma po-
chod k Boru, jedna cast Via
KEN, druha po silnici. Cilem
byla Ceska Lipa, odkudz spo-
lecne 5 lS., pes. plukem melo
byti postupovano ma Prahu.
Znicili zeleznicni telegraf, do
nutili strojyldce k jizde. zre-
kvirovali auta zapomenuti
zniciti statni telefon a telegraf
stalo Sc Jim vsak osudnym.
Vlak sc vzbourenci dojel az
"a Tannenberg, kdez Sc zasta-
vii a oddil SPECIAL spojiti sc S
hlav. vojem, postupujicim pc
Iailnici. Mezitim byly vsak O.
kolni posadky alarmovany a
pfipraveny k odrazeni ltoku.
Pred Borem (Haida) doslo
| k prvni sraZce nepfitelem.
Setnina pohranicnich myslivcG,
lezici posadkou Boru, pod
velenim heitmana Flibora
'vyslala maly oddfl. ably vzbou-
renee zdrzel. Flibor zatim me
sto vyklidil a ustoupil, aby spo-
! Ii S pfispechavsimi oddly Is.
pesiho pluku Y Ceske Lipy
mohl sc vzbourencIm postaviti
ma odpor.
Rozhodujici bitva strhla sc
* veceru ma vySinach mezi Bo-
rem a Sloupem (Ruergstein)
Zustane zahadou, jak doslo Ike
! stielbe, jez zdecimovala fady
plzenskych. Stroini pusky Is,
sc rozhrcely iakoby samy cd
,,sebe.
Zatim zbytek ceskolipske pc
sadky. kas,ernovany i $ dIstoj.
milky jiz cd rama, vyckaval, ne
bude-li nucen rovnez zasahnou
ii do boje. Narratilcum. uza.
vfenym zvlast6, byly nejprve
pusky odebrany, k veceru vsak
hyli opet ozbrojeni a utaborili
!, Sc jako zaloha pro kraini pri.
pad ma teskolipskem namesti,
lkde v sadm hodin pfedcital jim
lnadp. Rossmanith rozkaz sho.
roveho velitelstyi, jimz vyhla-
lsuie Sc mad .obvcdem litom6fic-
kym stanne prayo. Te chvile
privately jiz hlfdky prvni sku.
lpiny zaiatych, kteri rozedrani,
Ibosi, hladotl. spoutani y zele.
zech.. hledeli' vydesene ma M-
lvadlo, ktere skytalo jim name
sti, jimz tahlo iiz vecerni se-
Iro.
Vzboufenci dostah Sc do lec.
Ky a byli obklice1li Sc tff stran
lkduA zadnf Eadu ndAkan6 al,