davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
WILLIS SEED
STORE W AS
PIONEER FIRM
Established in 1881 and Has
Issued Catalog Since
1888

One of the Tribune's oldest GUS
toners is the Pioneer Seed House,
Oscar II. Will e. Co., which has been
in business here since 1881, and has
issued catalog since 1888. A glance
through their file of catalogs, con-
tanning copies of each Of the forty
oAe which they have issued with the
exception Of that for 1888, IS an
interesting experience. Beginning
with the four page folder OF 1884
the words Bismarck Tribune Print
appear on very large proportion OF
these booklets which gradually IN
creased in size from the four page
leafet to the present book of 100
pages, growing step by step with the
Tribune plant.
The earliest leaflet, that of 1883
Towers only the nursery and green
house business and lays special stress
on the supplying of Seeding trees for
timber claims. The last page of this
leaflet is devoted to the advertise
ments of several local business men,
including those of Balm Bros. Groc-
cry, Fort e. Fort, NJ. Eppinger, and
Cheap Jake. The covers of 1887 also
bear advertisements of Webb Bros,
and the Bismarck NNional Bank.
The catalog for 1885 is the first
to list seeds and grain and contains
ten pages. The 1886 catalog offers
a prize for the best half bushel of
corn, probably the first corn prize
ever offered IN North Dakota.
A note in the early catalogs, re-
calling bypone glories of Bismarck
as n river port, states that prices
include delivery at express office
or steamboat landing.
The catalog of 1883 announces that
OsSA r II. Will won first premium for
his exhibits of field, flower and
vegetable seeds at the 1887 fair in
Grand Forks.
A move to the "A fine large store
on Fourth street opposite the Paci-
fic hotel is announced in the cata-
log of 1888. The catalog of 1895 an
Kpunces that prize of $25 offered
the, previous year for the best acre
yield of corn had been awarded to q
man from Stutsman county with a
yield of eighty-four and one fourth
bushels.
The "fine large store on Fourth
Street" was destroyed in the big fire
of Aug. 8, 1898, at the same time that
the Tribune plant was totally des-
troyed A new store however, was
soon built, the present Faunce build
ing, and for several months the Tri-
bune was given part of the space, un-
til such time as their own new build
ing was ready. The move to the
present building was made in 1904
though only the front portion of the
building was built at that time. Since
then the back portion of the mair
building, the two story wareh oust
on the Northern Pacific right Of way
the greenhouses, and large part Of
the nursery south of town have
been added to the firms equipment
as the business steadily grew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
Chinese and Opium Being
Struggled Into Philippines


Manila, July 11.-Smuggling of
Chinese and opium into the Phil
ippine Islands from ports in Brit
ish North Borneo continues on an
extensive scale, according to Vic
ente Aldanese, insular collector of
customs, who has just returned
from a visit to half dozen ports
in the southern part of the Philip
pine archipelago.
Collector Aldanese declared that
the immigration laws of the Phi
ipp:nc:r need t. be changed to pro-
vide 4 penalty for those who are
found TO have entered the islands
through illicit means. He says
lack of this kind of provision in
the present law is being taken adj
vantage of by the Chinese immi-
grants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

onds, after having gone the dis
lance in 1872 seconds during the
eliminations. Then she took the
broad jump at ell meters. The
next contest she won was a sort Of
"pentathlon" Of three events-10O
meter dash, broad jump and high
jump. And later she brought home
the blue ribbon in the 400 meter
and 1,OOO-meter walks.
Miss Benischke Of q Zehlendorf
club put the shot TIA meters for
a win, and team-mate, Miss
Hornig, won the javelin-throw
with $500 meters. The former
also won the high jump, clearing
1.3O meters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
GERMAN GIRLS ACTIVE
IN FIELD COMPETITIONS

Berlin, July 1l.-German wo-
men are today so keenly interested
in sports and $50 competitors par
ticipated in a women's athletic
meet held recently by a Neu-
koelen club.
The star performer proved to be
Miss Furchheim, a member of the
entertaining organization who had
previously won championship
laurels. Her club won the meet
because she herself captured five
separate events. She was first in
the lO0-meter dash in 1877 Sec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
ERTS MORAL INFLUENCE
FROM SIDC-DOCR PULLMAN

Angora, Asia Minor, June H.
The only American repre- entative
in this far-off corner Of Asia is
young Marylander, Charles I'M
hY;n, of Baltimore. His duties in
clude that of consul, trade COM
missioner, and counsellor to-
thousands of non-M0slems who
are not popular in Turkey at the
mon1ent, and who believe any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

Oaxaca, earn in a 12-hour day. ac-
eording to q report submitted to the
department Of industry and COM
merce. These laborers make palm
leaf hats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
Labor Cheap In Mexico.

Mexico City, July 1l.--Twenty
centavos, or ten cents In American
money is what the Indian workers
Of the Coixtlahuaca district, state Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Druggist Tried
Many Remedies,
Recommends AlVita

a Pasadena druggist, with hun.
dreds OF remedies at his elbow
finally proves to himself tho won
derfui value Of Alvlta Tablets.
Il have been engaged In the drug
business here in Pasadena for 81
years. In that time hnv seen
many medicinal products come and
70. Some Of the best ones have
stayed
Before allowing mystelf 10 be
come enthuscd over ALYTTA. tried
them out on myself / can say
truthfully that I am surprised at the
results Of the Tablets. ! have had
lot of trouble with my bladder
and kidneys. and have tried many
remedies from the store. The only
thing would recommend today FOR
prostate and bladder troubles is the
ALvITA Tablet. / got complete
relief from my own trouble. which
satisfies me Of their merit"
Alvlta is the recent scientific dis
covcry which brings lime, iron
phosphntcs and vitamines TO you IN
n vegetable form. which may be
readily asslmllnted. Alvita IS pre-
pared in convenient tablet form
from the dceprooted alfalfa plant
which Science discovered is rlcl
storehouse OF vital mineral saltf
and vitamncs. No matter II you
have tried many remedies, try this
tonic Of nature now. a dollar buys
n box OF Alvila Tablets at any drug
store. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
"Rrrr! Grrr!" he growled, gnashing his teeth

Nancy and Nick and Mister Sky
Bow tlppy.toed up close 20 the place
old Cross Patch lived behind a lot
Of sharp nettles and smarttgeed and
thistIes.
Goodness! I can't get over those
things" whispered the fairy man.
u have no magic shoes like you
have"
oh, but wen help YOU" whls.
pored back Nancy. Mick and / can
make n chair out Of our hands and
then you can jump on and wen
wish ourselves over"
Fine" said the fairy softly. mot
too loud because Cross Patch might
be listening"
so Nancy and Nick made n Lon.
dsn bridge" and Mister SKY Bow sat
down on IT and put an arm around
each Of their necks.
My my I'm an comfortable as
am IN my own hammock AT
home" he said dellRhtedIy wow
men! One FOR the money. two for
the show. three to make ready nnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Cynthia Grey
Reader Replies to Annoyed Business Mat-AdUises
Him to Get Rid of office Pest.

Dear Cynthia read the letter of the perplexed and dis
eouraged business whose office pest is his wifehe
lady whom he choose for his hepmate, and whom he
thought had intelligence and good when he married
her Really he has pful awakening and what mill
stone about his neck is shel
His letter recalled most wildly to my mind incident
which experienced some time ago. Having married
second time found my husbands disagreeable and
hateful attitude for the child of my first husband and
clded to draw up will in favor of the child using of
the money belonging TO the younger which he had saved
prior my second marriage with which pay the lawyers
fees but knew would necessarily have TO concoct paus-
be story to my husband for the loss of the money avoid
a great deal of mpleasantness
decided to patronize lawyer whose home not far
IRON our own entered his office day to find
ms pests present (Which at that time his l7year-od
daughe seated upon corner of the library table where
she calmly and pesistenty sat turnout all my very private
business transaction, which the lawyer emphaticay de-
cared would be strictly confidential Result No l. my pri-
vate affairs broadcasted like unto radio program
No THE lawyers business slumped He moved TO dis
tant town TO begin all again The reason is obvious
By all means, Mr. Business Man. get rid of the pest
now III you would enjoy growing business. r. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
tnln

tate.
They arc the ashes Of the dead. =
nc reminded the commissioner.
Precisely" agreed Hewitt. But
you forget. Mr. Lien YIN. that g,ill
hold a warrant for tho arrest Of Chat.
Hung dead or alive!"
He stuck the thing on tho top OF
the safe IN his office.
Captain John Hewitt had long ago
given up collecting curios. and yet
this great bronze jar fascinated him
II indeed the ashes Of tho great chai-
Hung reposcd within. his own trou-
hlcs we're NJ an end Pennington was
free 70 return 10 Singapore. and the
whole OF the scattered white com.
munity Of the island were az liberty
to retire TRANQUILITY to rest More
over. Il seemed as II within the ia.
neral urn Of Chui-Hung lay the key
to Monica's happiness
He rose presently aud. lifting the
jar from its perch turned II round
and round in his hands Tho thing
WIS masterpiece OF Oriental crafts
manahlp. and the lettering that he
had believed to bo painted on the
bronze surface was inlaid. a process
that must have taken years of pa
tent toll 10 accomplish. And yet
Chai-H ung had only been dead for a
matter Of days, he found himself
wondering what the inscription i'm.
piled. and wishing that Chinese Pen.
ningion- could have speedily
enlightened him had chosen any
other time but this TO be away. For
some reason or other. he began 10
feel dissatisfied with the way In
which tho trophy had come into his
possession 1t waa perfectly ma
cural sequence OF events. after all.
and perhaps IL was that which wor-
ried him most.
Hewitt licked the ash from his
cigar Turning abruptly. be saw
Monica standing in the doorway. She
vas wearing the same kimono ns
when Pennington bad surprised them
at the office. and tho siamese kitten
was tucked nuEly under one arm. II
seemed TO tho commissioner that she
was unusually pale and there were
dark lines under her eyes that he
had not noticed before.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

four TO go"
When he said "go" tire Twins
made n wish and their magic shoes
lifted them right off the ground and
over the thistles and ncttles and
things and-there they were!
But somebody else was there tool
Old Cross Patch himself.
"Rrrrl GrrrF' he growled. gnash.
ing his teeth. who are you and
what do you wpntY'
Nick spoke up brayely. We're
after your bad old magic stick and
we're going to get H. You've made
everybody in Rainbow Land un.
happy and bewitched; the nice little
Glooms. too. We're going TO take
your stick and bewitch them back
again"
And the Twins made n rush.
But quick as wink old Cross
Patch threw down lot OF banana
skins. and the whole three OF them
went sprovling on the ground.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1929. by Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
MUST kNOM HOW
10 CHOOSE

The Oriental shops contain 80
much You must know how 10
choose the ioycly from tho purely
fantastic. II you do. you will love
10 buy there Here, too. are carved
worries. From on elephants tuak I
find cut "a small oval frame FOR "A
miniature. II bears ring by which
II hangs upon the wan. II Is an
exquisite thing. Carved from solid
ivory. too. arc pleasing napkin rings,
made in Canton ana the Villages or
South China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
WHY WEAR
IMITATIDNSg

n on your nerk chain you could
wour a pendant Of fossil ivory. ages
ana ages old. found buried IN ibe
North, would you choose "a trinkei
OF colluloid made In ChicaRog why
do we pay 80 much FOR imitation
pearls when $40 or fib will buy q
necklace Of perfect beads. each With
a history Of thousands Of years.
They are carved from walrus tuskf
that have been buried IN silent Alas
kn since the beginning OF history
They are notified In cream ana sand
and autumn browns and are bcauti
ful 10 the eyes aH Well as 10 the
thoughts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
| INDIAN
TREASURES

! must tell you Of the treasures !
found in the Indian store ana two
other shops on the waterfront and
way up on Second ave, where Alas
ka treasurcs are bought and sold
Here's coat Of baby reindeer skin
with solid ivory buttons, all made
by hand by an Eskimo up near
Kotehikan. for a little Seattle girl.
And here IN a great basket from the
Aleutian islands. It's urnshnped,
strong an steel just right for cor.
ner OF the library. Here's basket
for jardlniero and heru's another
for a sandwich tray,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
NEGIJGEES FROM
Japan

From japan come comfy quilted
negligcca icoatshapcD in colored
silks or japanese ldmonos there N
no end. Most surprising Of Oriental
garments. tho. arc pRjama suits for
girls and women. made with an un.
nls,Hkahlc flappcr air. hy Madam
Yoni. who was educated in the
United states and went back with
Occidental ideas as 10 how 90 uBc
Oriental nilius and cmhrolderies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
HAIR SEAL
AI0CCAsINs

The skin OF the halr,seai has been
fashioned Into snug moccaHins for
chilly mornings out OF the same
part Of Ainaka has come "A rug Of
reindeer skin for the floor OF the
den, You would hardly expect 70
find an Indian treasure m 10 wear
AZ a party. Just the same. when
next YOU mask. sou viii be lucky II
you wear a weird face OF wood,
carved and painted by an Indian FOR
a tribal ceremonial aud discarded,
only to be picked up and brought 10
EnAttln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

How Is Manitoba pronouneed7
Aan'i.io-ba. tciih the aeeeni on the
TO" aud the 10 Is pronounced "ioio'
Row was Christianity introduced
into lceland2
The FIRST missionary 10 Iceland ,ras
Thorraid koihransoa. ieho came "a
9si. but after fire years len the
country, hdrin0 failed utterly chris.
'ioHiiU ,cas Introduced finally 81
force In me pear 1000 BY Mag oldf
Of NoucaV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
what are waIdcnses


according 10 somo caikoriiics they
are a branch Of the primihrc church
'chich has ai'eags been independent
Of the RomaH Catholic church since
the third century: according to otis
cTs. and especially their caemics. they
date from The 18TH century. and fake
iheir name and doctrines from Pierre
Waldo. me merchant Of LvoaA The
later hlli0riaHs. especially such rs
Conba 1885,. Yalia and GAY. discard
both these oPluieHs. and shoe that
the WaldensiaH movement. tehich a..
ter becamc identified trifh re Wal
dcHsiap people and church. "a The re-
snlf Of he hradm0 together or fhc
fusion Of four ftstlHci reform morc.
meufs. bfoaghf about bv four men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
TEA Is
FRAGRANT

DO you serve tea? Then you'll de-
light IN tho fragrant packets I've
just been hmelling Blossoms have
been dried IN this ten. Some Of il
" fragrant with orange blossoms
some Of Il has lemon tang about
Il. magnolia blooms have perfumed
another kind Two Seattle shops
one on Third near University. and
one on University near Firth. serve
this fragrant tea TO shoppers in the
nfternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

made Of pieces Of jointed grass
strung like bugio beads 10 make q
deep fringe? Here's a hat. 40 finely
woven ana as elaborate as piece
Of old lace. II a. lace. made Of grass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

Pierre de- Hrfys al Toulouse fifOOJ ;
Henry d. cluav ma. az Maus. Ar
uaido AZ Brcscia fiI55J. aud Pierre
raido az LIONS ms. The name
eame probably from the last Of thesc.
Waldo Or Waldo.
who was called the Yankee Shell
ley7"
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Are separate aaucers for vegetables
ever put on the dinner table as they
are az hotelaT
No. me vegetables arc paased and
each diHcr helps himself and puts tho
helping on his 0tca serricc plate.
why Is Walt whitman called our
most typical American poctg
Because Whiimau has seemed 20
the critics 70 cmbodv The typical
traits Of America, ne sinos Of dcm-
oefgcD freedom tah rHggcd
strength and ori0iaai rigof. and ercn
hh crndiiu and cEtraraDHHco afr
typical Of the Hrto tcorid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
CHINESE
SILK

silk Is used IN China as eot,ons
are used here. for utility garments.
II follows that Chinese silks are dur.
able as well MS lovely. Fugi silks.
priced from 81 10 81 yard. arc eS'
ceptlonnliy good for lingerie mate.
rats. For fancy work there are rich
brocadea wrought In gold and silver
and muiti.coiored threads.
To take TO California while stili II
II summer are Japanese sunEhAdes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

Miss Grey viii receive callers
In hor office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 20 p, IN.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a. m. 10 l2 m. each
week Please do not come az
other times. an Il seriously inter.
fcres with her writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

haven't told you Of the lacqucrs
and beads and braSsea and baskets
from the Orient You must go 70 our
small shops and see them for your
selves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
/ MiARYEIS FOR
LuNCIIEONS

Such maryels In luncheon sets an
find IN these places, From swatow.
near Canton. IN South CHM. fairy.
like embroldories IN punch.work,
croasstitch and mosaic are appliqued
10 grass linens Sets OF luncheon
cloths and napkins are In white and
colorH. too. They are uniformly
dainty for the table. set with fine
china and protected with small grass
mats that harmonic with the color
achtme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Gossip of Seattle Shops
ny CECILLE

Of brownish oiled paper with blue
cnameied ribs aud bamboo sticks.
Dun things when they are folded
up, but open, they are fun Of color
and charm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
0NsA stRNer, ,He.Hts
nrGIN uenE roDAY

Peter Pennington. known a. CHI
nese" Pennington, because OF hia
slant ewes. ia detailed hy the guy
Crnmcnt 90 run Go earth The Ncls
low seven. Gang 90 Chinese ban
ditH Ho suspects chat Hung. infiu-
entail chinese. 81 hving leader OF tho
gang Pennington rs In love with
Monica Whey, sister ~ Captain
John Hewitt. commissioner Of police
at lcsscltOn, British North nornco,
Monica receives Siameac kitten Tor
a present and names " Peter after
Pennington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

one linen shop on nth ave. shows
us. usually Porto Rican rather than
Oriental embroidcrlcs on linen. tho
found there beautiful btdspread
Of European linen. deliberately hand
embroidered in dragon design In the
Orient, and priced 10 low! Here AZ
this shop ] have seen Chinese linens
In eolora by the yard Always they
show exceptional fabrics.
occaHionnlly AZ small places one
may buy Pima Poe. fabric made in
the Orient OF pineapple fabric. It's
lustrous. crisp and linen.like and
comes In many eolors. For draperies.
cushion tops and house frocks its
charmingiy individual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

From China and the Philippines
come lovely things in reed and grass
Have you seen The bird cages half
bamboo7 And the dreamy por,leres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

TINlT is a scientific starch discov-
ery-distinctl different from
IL ordinary starches. After Limit
is thoroughly dissolved, according
to directions and. is ready for use,
you will notice it is THIN and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Housewives Glad to Knozw Nezv
Starch Discovery Gives Beautiful
French Finish TO Garments

livery woman knows how pro-
voking it is to work with
~ starch that forms a thick,
sticky Jelly whcnit cools, and smears
and clots, and makes your iron stick
when you try to iron.
All these drawbacks to easy, sat
isfactory work have now been over
come with Limit, the new scientific
starch.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
CERNA MAD0NA
r o M A N
Napsal F. j. Cecetka.

vyridim pana podkomoriho.
Ano" A Trtka uhodil do sto-
lu. "At' nlne trefi slak, kdyz
te Trad mine! Neni tobe V
meste rovneho Il"
"Ale Kotrc nesmi do rady-
"a to prosim." Adam zdvihal
prst a zaiil radosti.
"Pro religion slapneme mu
na prsty. Zcela m duveruj,
vSecko dokazi!" Pratesky po
sirokych plecich poplacal rytir
Teznika.
Ruce tiskl Adam rytiri, re
dveri no vyprovodil. V bujne
nalade vpadl potion do komo-
ry lozni k Jitce, nu postele po-
klekl
".Isi mdj and6l! Budu rych-
tarem -" blabolil opojen sla-
vomamem.
"Mestakym-?" ptala Sc
chladne Jitka.
''Ba ne, cisarskym po Zab-
kovi! A "a to stesti vdecim
tobe -" Ruku j libal.
"Nuze,' re to prece uznas!'
~ oci il slehl plamen pohrda-
nj.
Dill Ii.
"Pikart ma tvrdou lebku--'
"Nepodaf-ilo Sc dmes, podarl
sc Ultra. Nesmime IA zajice
$ bubnem-"
Adam Kuchta sedel perni-
KAREN Martinem v podvecer
stranou Il stolu We sve hcspode
a hovoril tlumene.
Vratil Sc prave pernikar re
divorce kotrcova, kan no byl
vyslal Adam ma zvedy.
Stale 81 reznik neduveroval;
strach sc mu vessel na dust, by
Sc najednou neobjevila jeho pa
nj = prvni zena Eva V Nym-
burce. Zahadne mlceni kotr-
covo bylo mu podezfele. Cost
desiveho viselo We vzduchu a
mohlo pocuchati predivo vyso-
kych ciln Kuchtovych. Chtel
miti jistotu, zvedeti, co-se pro-
ii nemu chysta - a povidavy|
Martin zvedel velmi malo.
"Peknych radosti Sc doCka
clovek na detech !" pokyval
Adam hlavou a hladil 81 lysinu.
"Kamenem tlrazu je pro ko-
tree Jitka. Zahorel, jak pii-
sci ma nj hovor. Mrzi no asi,
ze zaujala teple mizdecko, po
jeho dceri. V6del bych radu,'
pernikar Sc odmlcel, pokasla-
val, ably setrel hrot tvrdych
SLOW.
"A jakou =" chytal Sc A.
dam iako tonouci stebla.
"Kdybys rozesel Sc PAM j.
tkou. bude hned iinou pikart
zpivat.'
"'y zertujeS?" uskubnul SC
Adam. EDO nejdclsi smrti ne.
udelam ME takoveho! Bylo
dosti na jednom rozchodu!'
"Stoji proti tobe 5; Evicka.-
Starry mudrak il obrati; ma svo
il yiru. Hovoill jsem nj, We
lice pekne isem hovorii a ,je,
Sc bolestn6 usn,ala. Ga baka
! iafe pry neupustl, pr:ld' ma
priid'. =
"A starry, zprvu zarytY a ne
I my, jen ocima blyskal zpod 0
: boci pfi divcim vZdoru a pc
tom kazal Lido pry nedove
/ dcn zit a kazi sobe jinym ia
dost re zivota. Vsecko dat
: nikomu nezavidetl Ale nc
: Ibaji, ukazui na tvrda srdce
mtkke mozky. Tebe nejmeno
val, ale tobe platilo. Takov
/, hlidac ctnosti!" Pisklave S
j Martin rOZesmal.