davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Celebrating April Foolish Day
Wallace Irwin Japanese Schoolboy Letters

To Editor The Star, who have grown
very wise in Politicks s; other jokes.
~ EAREST SIR:-Sydney Katsu,
Jr., who have now got
very swelled position in In
- cum Tax Dept, where he
write letters telling people about 10c
they forgot to pay US. Govt in 1918
and please tell reasons why they ded-
icated 4.81$ from Item Q, Section o,
have quit work and decided to be-
come professional humorist
Yestdy he meat me on Street cor.
where he approach up with Geo. Ade
expression and corrode:
Togo" he slap stuck, another
great MI. Holiday will soonly be
among us, and what will you do for
your Country?'
You are referring to July 4, may
be?" l ask to know. IF so, it are
too far off to get mad about"
"Ah no." he corrode. II am think
ing of a date when nothing are taken
seriously"
Election Day, them" dedicate.
Even more siprising than that" he
holla with Eddie Cantorial eye-wink.
Oil mentioning Aptli It oollSH lay
How soT' l ask 1t with brain
scratches. 81 do not see such a Day
on my almanac. How could it be-?
Perhapsly you are making a game
out of me"
Not am" he report with a loudish
IIa (repeat Zee if necessary This
great carnival of wit & humidor coll
lapse every yr. annually on April l."
by what Janus man were il first
dishcovered?'' I require for statisticks.
by Hon. Christopher Columbus"
he narrate. When that famus sea
captain sail Westward he bump into
Cuba on Apr. /. There he observe In
diana chiefs full of war-paint while
smoking cubebs. 4 wish speak to the
Mayor of New York he dictate,
thinking he had dishcovered America
April Foolish" holla all those abb
originals together like chorus girls.
You have got off at the wrong sta
ton SO ever since then April Foolish
Day have been signal for much laugh
ing OCCASION
7 stand ghast for that phenominal
What happen on this Apr. Foolish
date to make it more idiot than any
other?" are next question for me.
Because l are not working" renig
Sydney katsu, Jr., Il got sifticient
time for to show you a few cute
nesses of April. That are time when
persons does not mean nothing by
what they say and nobody get mad
about ii"
x = y
H~OULD Hon. Congress vote Sol
~ diers Bone Us on Apr. IT. I
questionable.
20: surely could he differentiate.
"& on Apr they could forget about
il, as usual"
And what fun Hon. Hi Johnson
could have. telling how he have
Joined League OF Nations, body soul
& underwear. How he would enjoy
that joke" 1 jig.
HE might, but would her" decom-
pose Arthur. ITO some politicians
there are no such month as April.
No, Togo, you have not clasped the
whole Id. of this great NIL Holiday"
20 teach me some more education
a bout it" l beseek despairly.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

me if would like to learn the game,
and told me how much some Anne ri
cans had made at the tables. How
she knew j was an American 1 can
NOT tell, but it was after 10 o'clock
and far past my bedtime, and l re-
fused to come in.
Sinaia is within n short distance of
the Transylvanian border, and during
my stay 1 hayo motored over the pass
crossed by the military highway be-
tween the two countries. Transyl-
vania, as you know, is a province
which belonged to Hungary, but
which by the treaties at Paris was
given over to Rumania. 1t is about
half as large as the state of Penn
sylvania, and has more than 100000
Magyars and their first cousins, the
Szeelys. something like 100000 Ger
mans, the descendants of the Huns,
with perhaps 10000 Rumanians. 1t
has been under Hungarian rule, and
the architecture and the houses of
the farms are different from Ru-
mania proper. The roads are better
and the soil more intensively cult
waited.
TRAVEL through the Carpathians is
delightful. We wound our way
Evening star., 1924-03-30

old men who ought not to be ogling
these girls. All are Of the Rumanian
peasant women in homespun, their
great eyes large and lustrous. their
lips red and their forms as graceful
and voluptuous as that of the Goddess
of Love. Truly, they are among the
fair ones of the world!
< x X 4
A MONG the amusements here are
climbing the mountains, riding
horseback over the bride paths. mo-
toring and driving by carriage. There
are more carriages than motors. and,
as for me, / like the horse-drawn
vehicles better. There is tennis
throughout the day, strolling about
through the parks and listening to
the bands of an evening. Then din
ner, which always begins about 8
pm. and lasts more than an hour,
and after that dancing at the casino
and gambling.
The casino is a great white two
story building, with a largo salon,
where they drink tea and dance in
the afternoon and where they drink
other things and dance in the eve
ming. Before and after the dancing,
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Literary Bill Of Fare Offered
Ring Lardner Also Tells About MiIk-Fed Prunes

the answer to these three riddles and
also kind of hints around at where
10 eat. Lower down on the page is
the autobiography of Il prune. 1t
seems that every prune served here
Is milkfed prune. educated in a
convent and then brought from Cali
fornia in a separate drawing room
so as to not risk no collusioh with
common prunes that rides in uppers.
The front page expresses the hope
that guests won't bring along no
dogs or children. 1t says, Positively
no dogs of any size. value; color or
ugliness allowed. Guests who at
tempt to smuggle them in in vanity
boxes or suit cases will be asked TO
vacate their rooms" This last may
sound like joke but they tell me
that one time a long while ago a
guest brought in a police dog in the
back of his watch. as his father had
been a good watch dog. But any
way the guest made quite stay
and the dog got the habit of sleep
ing close to the door of the room
and by the time the guest got ready
to go the dog had growed so big that
get out of the door which he leaped
from the window and broke ribs and
tried to borrow them back from the
proprietor and author of the hotel.
There is no mosquitoes in Ashe-
Vile and was il not for the fear of
dogs and children or the danger of
an occasional bacillus in the milk, the
hotel would not half to be screened.
AS il is several canaries has man.
aged to get in through the screens
and 1 have noticed some of them ig-
noring the sign about guests not
making no noise before AN. but
maybe they can't read
How sanitary everything is may
be judged from the fact that all the
dishes is boiled in two boilings after
each meal and the finger bowls and
silver is treated the same way.
However il guest wants to get
boiled he has to go down town and
tend TO il himself. The favorite
fluid seems to be corn which Ashe-
Williams pronounce as if its first name
was Abe.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Well, then" he commence. Togo,
let US play it are Apr /. You are
feeling very jolly and frimsical. Very
nice. From now on you have no
brain. Therefore you will do every
thing I say
1 prepare all my physical culture
TO be pleasant.
Now turn your face toward the
Orient" he begat, "& do not look
round till / inform you"
perform that while Sydney Katsu,
Jr., make slight jerk movement with
my coat tale
$50 there!" he congratulate. This
are first part of April Foolish cele-
bration. When finished with this
ceremony you will be complete April
Fool. Listen hardly. While l are
gone inside japanese MI. Bank for
draw out my IS you are Supposed to
stand on this street cor. doing moth
ing as well as pussible."
He go. l stand. But what nextly ?
Bumps.
look backward from where I was
knocked by the center of my pants
and see one enlarged taxi-hacker
making applause with his smiling
teeth. l were preparing to say Ouch
(2ce) when another bump came along
and / fell with my face downward
while a Population stand around full
Of comedy.
"Katz G. ratz." I snarrel. swirling
my enraged knuckles in circles. But
what did that accomplish?
4 x <
MO sooriy I had spoken than six
~ t6) shoes stroked me backwards
with kicks. One of them was a
sveet-smelling lady with goldy hairs
Evening star., 1924-03-30
To the editor: Wen I thought
you might maybe want to hear
a few details in regards to the

you might maybe want to hear
a few details in regards to the
hotel where been stopping at in
Asheville that shyly admits it is the
finest and most unique resort hotel in
the world. Personally I was broughten
up to assume that unique meant some
thing which thev amt nothing else like
it, so when anybody says most unique
they are certainly using mouth full
of big words.
However you can excuse them being
a little fluent if they have got grounds
for same and will state at this junction
that while l have not stopped at more
than Y the hotels in the world, why OF
all the ones where have stopped at,
the one in question is whole lot more
different from than it is similar to.
In the first place you go into most
hotels and they give you a room and
bath and when you get there you find
the bath tub in porcelain and you are
afraid to get into it on account of slip
ping as you are used to non skid tubs,
but here they have got big grab bars
bolted into the wall behind the tub and
above the grab bars they's sign which
says This grab bar has n heavy iron
center and is fastened with heavy bolts.
You should hold on to it when getting
out of or standing in the tub
x = X x
nNE of the boys told me that the
reason for this precaution was that
one time a man had drove here from
leaving his seat and on arriving in
AsheviIle kind of felt like he needed a
bath so he climbed in and managed at
first to keep his feet though his tub at
home was lined with porcupine quilts,
Evening star., 1924-03-30

their backs. They have skirts half
way to their calves, and their red
legs are bare. Their arms are COW
cred with brickdust and are naked
almost to the shoulders. Their heads
are wrapped in white cloths. I see
them rise and stoop as the bricks ny
on in one great chain to the work
men above. They make me think of
the little, yellow-skinned, slant-eyed
women who coal the ships with
baskets at Nagasaki. Japan.
X = y
ON the street outside the building
~ below. Big, black-ey beauties,
tall and stately, clad in gaudy
silks or rich cloths, bare-armed
and bare-necked. with parasols
overhead or with big black canes
in the hands. strutting along-girls
in sport hats, blouses of salmon,
blue, red and other gay colors whose
very cut spells Paris; high h-heeled
kid shoes and slippers. Some have
pearls around their necks. One stops
under the brick throwers, opens a
bright beaded bag, in which shines
mirror, and pensively powders her
nose. She is beautiful; she is rich;
she has the light olive skin and the
black hair of the Rumanian, but her
nose is that of a Jewess.
Another picture. A boy trundling
a hoop and a half-dozen others play
ing ball. All are dressed in fine raj
ment. They recall the rich little ones
at our seaside resorts. They have
white shoes. Their legs are bare
from the knees to the ankles. They
seem soft and dainty. Nearby
boy of the same age, with a high
cap of wool on his head which fts
down over his eyes. He is dressed in
white cotton, his shirt outside his
tight pants, which cling to his legs
and extend almost to his bare feet.
; He is goading along two long-horned
white oxen that drag a heavy load
over the road. He is on foot. 1t is
now evening. He has probably been
working since dawn.
On the road below, OK teams and
limousines of the best makes of Eu-
rope. Victorias drawn by fine horses
that prance and champ at their bits.
, The coachmen in gowns of green vel
vet bordered with gold at the collars
uc 81" Ldii ~ luC ioCt S$ho iioNC
sashes of red silk or belts Of brass
which shine like gold around their
waists. Their caps are of velvet
They are striking in contrast with
the barefooted bullock boy on foot.
Farther on is an oxcart full of peas
ants, women and men, who sit fiat
in the bed as the rough vehicle
slowly makes its way over the road.
Sights of this kind we shall see
everywhere as we stroll about through
Sinaia- Let us take a walk through
: the park. 1t is surrounded by big
hotels OF dead white with sharply
ridged roofs of red tiles Behind,
climbing the hills and running far
up the mountains, are villas Of white
inIaid with vanished wood Of nat
ural colors. They are far more pic
turesque than any one sees in the
Alps. The park Is shaded with pines
and long-leafed green trees slope
down to a great pool 200 feet in di-
ameter, in the center of which a sill
very geyser spouts high into the air.
reminding one of Old Faithful in yell
iowstone Park. AS I look the sun
strikes the water and the mist be-
comes falling rainbows. There are
goldfish in the pool. and the richly
dressed children are playing about it.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
seriousness
BY FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
SINAIA, Rumania.

Sl-N-hlEA, tSuIlduld-
Y EFT me give you some snapshots
of high and low life in Ru-
mania We are on the streets
0 of Sinaia- the great summer
resort of east Europe, situated in a
valley of the Carpathians, as high as
the tops of the Alleghenies, with
great wooded hills rising a half mile
or so above it. 1t is one of the
beauty spots of the world. To the
east and south are the p.~.As of old
Tumania, ending only at the Danube
and the Black ~ea. To the north and
west is Pennsylvania, a mountainous
province, half as large as New York,
which the Hunga rians lost by the
treaties, and all around are the
mighty Carpath:ans. The place is the
summer playground of the rich of
this part of the world. 1t has the
summer home OF the king, and his
court hovers around him. Indeed, it
might be called the Simla of Rumania,
or, better perhaps, of southeastern
Europe, for all the world hereabouts
comes to this place to see and be
seen.
Before the war there were millions
of small farmers here, who owned on
the average only eight acres each,
while 1000 nabobs had estates that
averaged 1900 acres. Tho land is
ono of the xceedingly rich and the
desperately poor. At least, it was SO
until the aristocrats came to their
senses and started an agrarian re-
form.
Ia an,
clad in soft fiannels, with white silk
stockings and white pumps on their
feet; beautiful young women, with
silk of bright colors tied around their
1lack hair. wearing richly embroid-
cred blouses and white shoes-both
playing tennis inside a court as
smooth as a floor. Their plump
brown arms wave, their faces shine
with fun and their shouts of laugh
ter fill the air.
That is on one side of the scene.
On the other. Three barelegged
young girls, with faces and hands
bronzed and roughened by the sun,
with brown, bare feet that rest on
The grass, the yellow ca1loused soles
upturned as they kneeL They are
clad IN nOheSpuH SONHS thdL LHey
have woven on the looms in their
huts and embroidered between their
hours of hard work. They are bend
ing over a beautiful lawn, shaving
the grass with a sickle and plucking &
the weeds from the flowers. They
dig and they rake: they carry grass
on their heads. The park in which
they are working is filled with men
ting, a gayly dressed throng that
ting, a saily dressed throng that
seems to have nothing whatever to
do.
Another scene within stone s
throw. Building luxurious brick
villa of three stories in a gorgeous
garden under the trees A rough
looking man on the ground pitching
bricks, ten 10 the minute, to a bare
footed, bareheaded girl on ladder.
She throws them to a second girl on
O. platform six feet above her, and
she passes them on to a third on the
top story, where they go on from
one girls hands to another until they
reach tho masons who are laying
them into the walls. Other girls
carry mortar, climbing the ladders
with buckets of the Shiny stuff on
Evening star., 1924-03-30

hut when he was pretty near through
and had pulled the stopper, he slipped
and fell and beaned himself on the
porcelain and was washed out through
the drain pipe without recovering con-
Sciousness.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Life in Furnishes fIieNa
nteGam eAoutn
Evening star., 1924-03-30

MO soorly I had spoken than six
CO. shoes stroked me backwards
with kicks. One of them was a
sweet-smelling lady with goldy hairs
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-12
These Advertisers win Help You Build Your New Home

alongside set of book cases. The ceiling is
beamed and the walls may be paneed with ex-
cellent effect A dark green stain for all the
woodwork with light burlap or Japanese paper
on the walls between narrow panel strips have
been employed in the finish of this room with
the best of results Outside the large kitchen and
hallway connecting the other rooms with the
bath room, the housewife is most impressed by
the large bed room closets.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-12

Giving foothold for all manner of climbing
vine the clinker brick chimney and porch columns
of this bungalow provide touch of nature which
relieves the otherwise severe lines of the place.
A broad deep porch sets into the front of the
with fireplace on the outer wall Passing through
the wide opening enters the dining room,
where the eye is Immediately struck by the ap-
pearance of size and the features of the finish
The buffet of dark wood is built into the room
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25
Pridajajuce matky majd byt'
poxorne.
CIANoK 50.

1, zt q
Matka nema sa prepracovat' v
dobe pridajania. Casio sa stava,
ze matky, ktore 70 zaciatku majd
hodne mlieka pre- ich diet'a, zba-
dajn, re mlieka i'm hodne ubudlo,
ked zaealy vykonavat Ease svoje
domace prace. Mnohe matky mu-
sia al t'azko pracoyat' Y dobe pri-
dajania, lenze do tejto prace tre-
ba sa p1st at len postupne. Me
ktore matky ME sn dost' slime ku
konaniu ich pravidelnych prac "a
prinajmenej sest' tyzdnov po po-
rode. Behom tohto easu mlieko
pravidelne dojde.
Vysileniu Cd prepracovania tre-
ba vyhnnt' obcasnym odpoeinu-
tim 81. Casio ked' 81 matka l'ahne
aspon na pat mint kazdu hodinu
umozni jej vykonat' Wac prace,
nez by ju bola mac V stave spra-
Wit. Ably matka mala Wac poho-
dlia odpoeinku, mech 81 ku pri-
dajaniu diet 'at'a l'ahne alebo je
V incl pohodlnej polohe. Toto da
matke ma Is alebo 20 minnt od-
pocinku kazdych mekol 'ko hodin.
Lenze ami matka, ami diet'a ne
smie zaspat', kym pridajanie ME
je skoncene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25


vetril vzduch 4 ma krizoyatke ce-
sty vznasal sa oblak fprachu. Ma.
raz nickel 'ko kratkych signalov,
para sycala, hamoyniky skripaiy
a vlak zastal.
Straznik sa tam rozbehnul.
"Niekto skocil pod ylak!' vo-
lali zamestnanci lampasmi sic
till popod vozne.
'.Tu je!"
Vytiahli bezduche rozmliazdene
telo.
Straznik poznal neznameho put
nika, ktorym len pred chvil'kou
hovoril.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25
Zah,ava.

aDaka forma zabavy, okriatia a.
lebo radosti je dobra pre- kazde-
ho. Ia pripecliva matka, ktora O.
stava donna, stale dava len po-
zor ma svoje diet'a, nekona til mai
lepsiu vec pre- svoje diet a. Po-
hybovanie ss vonku prijemna
zabava, ktora nevysiluje, lez robi
matku blazenou spokoinou, je
velkym dobrodenim. Starost' :,
hnev, alebo slime pohnutie st veci,
ktorym treba vyhnut nakol 'ko
to moze mat dcinok ma mlieko.
Matka musi sa naucit' kontrolo-
vat sa a regulovat' svoj zivot v
zaujme svojho diet alta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25


vymiskosat pfasa. Prsvds pri
miskovani prasa kviealo i financ
uz al zapisoval. OznAmil rol'nika,
Ne zab{ia ieFa "a 4 lseoyna ami. to
financom, ziadal pokntovat' roll
nika ma znaeny PENALTY trest.
Sudca hovori K rol 'nfkovi: Po-
nevae ste zabili prasa neozna-
mill ste to, ste pos1deny ma peha-
zitii pokutn. "Ale ia, ze som
zabfjal prasag Kedy? We'd ia som
ziadne prasa nezabfial. - "Nuz
we'd to prasa kvicalo! "Nnz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25
UtENOST sA DAKOMU NEVY
plaza.

Re sa ucenost vzdy nevyplaca
to potvrdi nejeden u6itel, profe
sor alebo slovensky redaktor
Ale povieme tn historkn, ktora te
mad slnko jasnejsie dokaze:
Pred rokami prisiel Ruska dc
Ameriky lid celou svojou rodi
nou: zenou a deviatimi drobnymi
Diet mi. V Rusku spredal cely ma.
! jetok, ale ten postacil mu len ns
cestu. Ked vystnpil lode, octnul
sd ma newyorkskych uliciath sko.
ro bez centa. Chodil "a robotou 20
dina ma den, ale bez vysledku. Ko.
neGne stretnul sa jednym jeho
kraj janom, starodavnym pirate
| 'om, ktoremu vyrozpraval svojn
biedu. Ten no hned' postal pi-
smom k rabinovi, aby wal chuda-
ka "a janitora zidovskej sinagogy.
Rabin milerad mu dal janitorstvo,
ale ma konci sa no spytal, ci vie
pisat' a Gitati', lebo pri janiter-
stve je to potrebne. Rusky lid
pisat' '-citat' nevedel a preto rabin
mu janitorstvo nemohol dat. -
Smutny odisiel lid k svojej rodi-
ne, ktora hladovala a biedila. Ia
posledne Gently k1pil sopar snilrok
do topanok, paru ceruziek paru
gombiciek a vybral sa "pedlo-
vat''' po uliciach. Darilo sa mu.
So dina ma den slo mu lepsie, az o
dva-tri roxy otvoril 81 vel'ky de-
partmentny obchod ma hlavnej u
lici New Yorku, ma dolnom Broad
way. Obchod mu rastol tax, ze mu-
sci no zvaesovat'. Potreboval 81
pozieat' 100000 ma pristavbu. |
siel do banky poziadat' pozieku.
Tam znali o jeho kvitnncom OBJ
chode a pozicku mu direktorska
rada va acne odhlasovala. Ked
priSlo ale k podpisovaniu zmenky,
tn mas zid oznamil, re on veru
zmenku podpisat nemoze. Banka-
rom bolo divine, re preeo nemoze,
az i'm konecne vyzradil, re on veru
nemoze, lebo nezna ani pisat', AM
eitat'. TT mu to nechceli nijako u
verit'. Ale on i'm odvetil: "Pano-
via moji keby som ia vedel pisat'
a citat', nemal by som ia obchod,
aky teraz nam, ale by som Dol do
sial' janitorom zidovskeho kosto-
la ~ A pritom sa hrdo vypnul.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25

Napisal: Dr. ]. I. Hrdina.

fNdplSdI: Ii. ". =. I1Iulu6.
Pri krizovatke zeleznicnej ko-
l'aji hradskou, stal biely dom
eek straznika drahy.
Niekol 'ko sliepok hrabalo sa v
sporei toni hlohoveho plotu, do
maci psik lezal "a chaliipkon ma
travniku, kde boil chladok, a ca
som chnapnnl po dotieravych mu-
chach.
Oval sa signalny zvonok.
Straznik kol l'aji rozhl' 'adel sa
po kol 'ajoch, ktore leslSly sa v
ziari slnka, jako by boly 20 strie-
bra, a zat 'ahoval zavory.
z dial ky blizil sa hukotom dlhy
nakladny vlak.
Snad by SINE este presh," po-
Gul straznik.
Dvaja l'udia raznym krokom
blizili sa k zavoram. Cetnik a
pred MIN nejaky neznamy clo-
vek.
"Povedam, snad' by sme este
presli, nez pride vlak,' opakoral
cetnik.
Mono, ze by ste rresli, mo5-
no, re ME, = povedal pokojne straz
nix, bez jakehokol 'vek javenia, ze
ma chut' otvorit zavory. A pre-
hliadol tych dvoch pocestnych.
Cetnik slozil helmu a utieral pot
S celia jeho spoloenfk oprel svo-
je ruky retiazkou sp1tane 0 "a
voru, aby 81 odpocinul po dlhej
ceste, lebo boty oboch pokry+e pra
chom, nasvedcovaly, ze pi1tnici j.
dn d'aleka.
Vlak sa blizil. Fem sa chvela,
dunela, kol 'aje sa rozzvuealy. Get
nix obratil hlavu proti bliziaccmu
sa vlaku, v tel chvfli, ked' t'az-
ka lokomotfva octla sa pred cha
l1pkon, vzoprely sa spntane rnky
zatknuteho o zavoru, telo zlfalym
skokom preletelo ku kol 'aji, 'lru-
hvm skokom octlo sa medzi ko-
Iajami zmizlo v rachote, v pare
oblakoch prachu, ktory Dol sme-
tany cesty prievanom letiacej
lokomotfvy. .
Rusnovodic v domienke, ze Glc-
vek lezi rozdrteny ma kol,'aji, chy.
stal sa zastavit' vlak, ale topic ho
upozornil, ze je toho ME treba, a
ukazal ma cloveka, ktory uniknul
jake zazrakom pred lokomotivcu,
V sialenom behu utekal po me-
dziach medzi vysokym obilim X ne
d d'alekemu lesu.
Ked az preletel al posledny vo-
zen, straznik a cetnik, nedockave
zadivali sa ma kol 'aje, ale tie boly
este, leskly sa jako predtym a
nikde ami pamiatky po zmiznu-
tom.
"Usiel!" povedal cetnik.
eco urobil?"
"Zabil svoju zenu. Teraz ne
viem, mann tn po nom patrat' "
obili?"
''Mozno tiez, ze druhej strany
vyskocil ma niektory vozen VIA
ku.'
stMal ruky sputnane."
Straznik potion uz nicoho nena-
metal a siel prehliadnut kol "a
je. A ked' sa vratil 20 svojej OBJ
vyklej prehliadky, cetnika uz tn
nebolo.
Slnko zaslo, ale spara "a cely
den nashromazdena zostala. Noe
bola tepla. Ma oblohe ami mracku,
mesiac plaval tisko mad zemou