davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Inpro,ised Rrollcr

If you do not have a broiler with your range you can make pan broiler by cooking your meat in & hissing-hot skillet or griddle and turning often as in broiling.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Gossip's Corner
NarroW Hats

The hat with very narrow straight brim, looking very much like a pruned copy of an old fashioned sailor is having quite a success and makes an interesting change from the clorhe.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Cook ing Meat

When cooking meat or fish, keep 1t in a warm place for while before it is cooked and have it wiped as dry as possible. If very cold. the meat brings down the temperature Of the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
wfrn from Roth Ellington to Leslie
 T'rs.s saOft

Make some excuse for your father f1 dTar :tr uanrp. and when you r,us tart teu Jack iHe truth. Love.
 EI-TH tcopyr-h'. 1924. NEA ssr,Ics. Inc.J
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Plaid Effects

plahs are not more effective in any other material as in taffetas or apucas, although the now plaid chilfons arc very new and unusual.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Buying Linen

When buying linen it is well to al- low two dozen napkins to each table cloth since the napkins receive more wear than the cloth.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

fat in which it is to he fried to such an extent that coat cannot be formed quickly enough to prevent the fat from entering the food. and greasy product is the result,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Telegram from Ruth Ellington t
 Leslie Prescott.

Never gite your pearls away. Not in q thousand years. Everything Eo- ing on wonderfully a homo. have made hit win Jacks mother. 90 stay as long as you wish. El I'll.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
ippiiqiles

Leather sppliaues are used effec- lively on sport coats and on frocks, Tapcstryanf ealoon braid are olso used extensively,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Mattress Pads

Mattress pads save the mattress from soil and are easily laundered. You can buy them or make them of muslin.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
ISe Firm Fruits

There is no economy in using fruit that has started 10 decay; to do so is apt to bring on digestive difficulties.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Porcelain I1uttous

White porcelain buttons are the most popular trimming used on sum mer frocks.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

The Herald classified sd depart r1snt is by far and away the best in the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Letter From Mrs. Mary Alden Pres
 colt 10 Leslie Prescott.

Ny Dear Daughter:
 This is 10 fell ypu that although l miss you much l am having very lovely time with your friend, Mrs. El- linrton. She brought me the caps,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Save Fat Remnants

Remnants of fat. either cooked or uncooked, should be all saved and clarified and used for shortening or frying purposes.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

tcontinued in Our Next I,su.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

Mary let the letter huttsr to ths floor. Her chief feeling st the mo- ment was indignation.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
BOOKWORNS IN
LIBRARY ONLY
HUMAN
Foreman Weston, of Bindery,
Says There Are No Insects
Among 3,oeo, 341 Books.

Take it from Charles r. Weston,
there isn't a single bookworm in
the 3,089,341 books in the Library
Of Congress. Mr.. Weston, who is
foreman Of the library's bindery,
has the assignment of keeling the
library free of bookworms-not
human bookworms. Of course, but
the little pests that cut into the
leaves Of books and literally devour
them.
In addition, Mr.. Weston Ia
charged with keeping the books fit.
In a word, he is a book doctor and
the 100000 and more volumes
under his care may be likened 10
so many patients. On the average,
he and his assistants put new
covers on $4,000 volumes a year.
The torn pages are patched, the
twisted backs Strengthened and the
loose leaves glued back into place.
Mr.. Weston must look out not
only for the injuries that the books
suffer in the hands of readers but
for injuries that they may receive
on the shelves. Ants sometimeP
cut a tunnel through a book. Mice
gnaw the musty paste. These pests
have little chance Of gel ing into
the library. but their rava ;es must
be looked for. All books received,
except those fresh from the press,
are fumigated before they are sent
to the shelves. They remain for
several hours In formaldehyde
fumes in an air.tight cabinet.
Copyright, 1894. by william Pickett
Heinz
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
GAS FUMES KILL MAN
AND OVERCOME WOMAN

A man and a woman were over.
come by illuminating gas last night.
The man is dead; the woman NAV
live.
Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt today
is investigating the circumstances
In which the body OF Louis w.
Turner, fifty, an attendant at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, was discovered
shortly after 10 o'clock last night.
The burners on a gas stove and
the Jets Of two gas fixtures were
turned on, 1t was stated, when Mrs.
IIilda Fetter, who conducts q room.
ing house at IL Third street north.
east. found him.
Kate Cook. seventy-seven, a boarder
at 317 Pennsylvania avenue nortn.
west, was in her room unconscious
from the effects of escaping gas
Interns at Emergency Hospital at.
tended her, then removed her to
the hospital, where her condition
is said to be slightly improved.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
MOTOR|ST DIES
At WHEEL
Of CAR
w. P. Colman, IS. Succumbs,
His Automobile CoIIiding
With Parked Machine.
SAYS SAMRO:

While driving a light touring
car toward X street on Thirteenth
w. P. Colman, fifty.five, of 634
Kiefer place northwest, died behind
the wheel about 1890 o'clock this
morning. The car collided with the
rear of a parked automobile attract.
ir~ the attention of passersby, who
with the aid of Park Policeman
Bell, carried Colman to nearby
yard. Upon the arrival of the
Emergency ambulance DR.. French
declared death due to heart failure.
T. c. Dulin, Of Dulin and Martin,
by whom Colman had been EN-.
ployed for the past thirty.four
years, said that Colman had been
in the store earlier m the day and
appeared to be in the best of health.
He leaves a widow and daughter.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

houses, but also includes a business
property and hotels.
8. Because the proposed amend.
ment to Section los requires the
purchasers of property to have
three hearings to determine the fact
that they are entitled to property
they have purchased for their own
use, II the tenant disputes this fact.
"Under the present law the whole
case can be tried at one hearing
in the Municipal Court. Under the
original act, three hearings were
required, and the law was procti.
caily the same as this bill seeks to
make it, but it was found 30 UNI
satisfactory that when the act vas
extended the whole matter was
placed under the Jurisdiction OF the
Municipal Court"
1871 Unidentified Cases.
After going into the number Of
cases that have been filed before the
Rent Commission, the committee
points out that 1917 cases that were
filed with the commission have
neither been decided, or dismissed,
cor settled between the parties"
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
TRADE BOARD ELECTS
is NEW MEMBERS

The Washington Board Of Trade
last night acted favorably on the
application Of sixteen candidates for
membership. The new members are:
Harry English. X. M. Grimm. w.
Carter Hall, Walter J. Harrison,
Robert A. HUMPHREYS, Herbert e.
Hurley, William I. Irby, jr., John
Morrell, Nicholas Miles, jr., Antonio
Mistretta, C. B. Quarleo, John l..
Ryan. Howard P. Stafford. James F.
Salkeld, Pere H. Wilmer and Frank
A. woodward.
The board also announced the ap-
pointment Of the following members
to represent it at the mass meeting
at the Central High School Friday
night in honor Of Susan B. Anthony:
Paul e. Lesh, Paul B. Cromelin, b.
w. Murch, Ogle r. Singleton, w. s..
Ufford, DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, Will
lam B. King, Court #. Wood, A. J.
Driscoll and Claude w. Owen.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
5
Killed
1877
Injured
Since
Jan. l,
1924.

crossing the street near the hos
pital yesterday. She was bruised in
several places.
When his auto hit one operated
by J. s. Films, Of Remington, Md,
Policeman w. A. Schotter. Of the
Second precinct, was slightly hurt.
Both cars were badly smashed.
r. T. Jarboe, eighteen, was treat
ed for injuries to his hands and
legs yesterday, following collision
between his bicycle and a machine
at Fourteenth and Clifton streets
northwest.
Others injured were Raymond
Herishman, of Bennings, D. c.;
Elsie Brown, colored, eighteen, 1902
Hamilton street northwest; Theodore
Johnson, sixteen. 912 Twelfth street
northwest; Edward Osborn, fourteen,
452 Columbia road northwest, and
Mamie Jones, colored, 20 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
MEMS CLUB TO HEAR
GEN. PATRICK SPEAK

Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief
Of the Army Air Service, will be the
principal speaker Thursday night
before the Mems Club at st. Thomas
parish, at o'clock, in st. Thomas
Hall. Eighteenth and Church place
northwest. General Patrick will
speak on the Shenandoah's flight to
the North Pole. DIR. e. Lovejoy
also will speak.
Following the two addresses, a
buffet supper will be served at $3.50
o'clock. All men are invited.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
NINE|NJURED|N
D. {. STREET
M|SHAPS
Youth Seriously Hurt When
His Bicycle CoIIides With
an Auto.

A jinx whizzed through Washing.
ton yesterday, leaving in its wake
nine casualties caused by traffic
mishaps. One Of the ten is not ex.
pected to survive his injuries.
Charles Neff, sixteen, 619 Pick
ford place northeast, is gravely Ill
at Casualty Hospital. He is suffer.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
JOSH JONES' DIARY.

There was q Wild West show &C
CUR fair the other day that was %
tame 1t would take the money right
cut Of your hand.
Old Rip Brown got o radio last
week, but hese got one gfudgo agln
IL because he says II the guy on the
epeakin' end says something you
don't like you can't answer him back.
Hickory Hemp, who 10 the titest
man In town and who wouldn't buy
. gas gage for his gas tank, tried
70 see how much gas was In MS
tank the other day by putin
match to It, and IL blew up land
Hickory amt landed yeti.
CHECKERS.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
PRESBYTERIANS TO OPEN
CONFERENCE ON, MOVIES

The National Motion Picture Con-
ference, called by DIR. Charles Scan.
Ion under the official authorization
and direction of the Presbyterian
General Assembly. will open in
the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow raorn
ing.
The closed meetings Of the con.
ference. will be he'll in the New
York Avenue Presbyt'I an Church,
TbIrs Jay afternoon and night.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
CIVILIANS WILL DISCUSS
CLUB AFFAIRS TONIGHT

Chemicals in War and Peace"
an address by Brig. Gen. Amos
Fries, chief of the Chemical War.
fare Service, will be given at the
luncheon meeting Of the CivitAn
Club in the Lafayette Hotel, Tues.
day.
A dinner meeting will be held to.
night to discuss club business.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

Louis C. Cramton Of Michigan the
House added a clause to the bill
providing that every cent collected
from the gasoline tax be made avail.
able for use upon District roads,
in addition to the regular appro-
priations for this purpose.
The bill was passed without q
record vote, after nearly five hours
of bitter wrangling. Three hours
had already been spent upon the
bill at q previous District day. max
ing a total Of eight hours debate
In the House.
Added By UnderhiTl.
The trainers Of the original bill
estimated that the gasoline tax
alone would equal all Of the taxes
now paid by District motorists.
The personal property tax feature
was added by the House District
Committee upon motion of Con:
gresham Charles L. Underhill OF
Massachusetts,. Exemption of $1,000
upon the value of all automobiles
was provided by Congressman Fred
erick N. Zihlman and a compromise
figure Of $500 was adopted as a
substitute. Both these exemptions
were stricken out by the House.
The flat 81 registration fee came
under fire and Congressman Blanton
of Texas, leader of the fight to
increase the tax burden upon the
District motorists, proposed zee
Of 80 cents per horsepower. Con:
gresham J. Charles Linthicum OF
Maryland had this cut to the pres
emit rate OF Is cents.
BlantOn Pleased.
The electric truck fee was raised
from $11 to $50.
AS the last of these amendments
was adopted, Congressman Blanton
took occasion to thank the House.
stating:
II now think can vote for this
bill this Is what we have been
trying to do ever since it came IN
committee"
A score Of amendments to the
bill were proposed and rejected
during the afternoon. Blantons
substitute measure to compel Mary.
land to grant reciprocity unuer
penalty OF losing Federal roads an
was ruled out az not germana
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
SCIENTISTS TO ADDRESS
CHEMICAL SOCIETY

Work of the GeophysicaI Labora-
tory win be explained by four well.
known. scientists to the Chemical
Society in the Cosmos Club, Thurs.
day night, following an executive
committee meeting at 1880 o'clock.
The speakers are A. L. Day, e.
T. Allen, r. w. q. Wyckoff. and
@. w. Morey.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
HHSH MONEY.

"HOw much do you make a
week." asked the judge Of an Italr
I'm organ grinder.
Twenty dOlla, sare." /
"What, $50 for grinding an or
gan?"
"NO, sare; not for grinda de org.
but for de shut upa and go away"
CHECKERS.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Mans Ear SIashed OF.

During q fight in q cabaret at
Ninth and r streets northwest re-
suited in the cutting Of Elmer
Pinkney, colored, twenty.three, about
ESQ this morning. Pinkney's ear
was slashed off and a deep cash
made In his neck. His assailant
escaped. --A---------.A-s
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Arrested in Rum Auto.

Arthur L. Hunt. Of Richmond,
Va, was arrested here early this
morning by Policeman Murray. Of
the First precinct. for transporting
twenty gallons Of alleged alcohol
and fifteen gallons Of corn whiskey.
Hunts machine was confiscated. He
was released on bond. al
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

THOSE EYES!
Eyes may tell a great deal more
Than lips can eVer say;
LOVe or hate
May emGnGte
From blue or brown or gray!
joy or soTrO1O, pleasure, pain,
Impotence, or surprise
Nay, perchGnce,
Lie IN the glance
From her expressive eyes!
ALEXANDER REVELYE.
GROANS AND GRINS-(The
African Golf Twinsl
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

Wonder If, Oken Solomon
came home late from the
lodge, all of his wiUes were
1OGiting at the front door
Nth, "My gracious, SOLLy,
its 8 o'clock. You'll scandal
ize the neighborho0d"
O'SUILLEABHAIN.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
D. C. Reciprocity "Gas = Bill Is Dead
Automobile Taxes
To Jump Under
New Tax Bill

Taxes on automobiles in the DIS.
trict Of Columbia will greatly In
crease IL the gas tax bill as passed
by the House yesterday is approved
in It's present form by the Senate
and signed by President Coolidge.
it was unofficially estimated in the
District building today. =,
The motorist who owns q small
car and who now pays a total Of So
in automobile taxes will find himself
forced to pay about $25 year II the
House measure becomes law.
Vigorous opposition to the House
bill, providing a 2-cent gas tax, per-
sonal property tax and is cents per
horsepower tax, will undoubtedly
develop.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph.
president of the Board Of District
Commissioners, declared today he
saw nd necessity for the increase in
taxation on persons owning auto
mobiles. a.
Under tbs present law, the Dis
trict raises about $4,000 from auto
mobile taxation. The House meas
uLO WOuAU IhASc dDOuG ~AbVVVbVVV' ~
is estimated.
How Tax Will Work.
AS an example of how the present
tax system and the one proposed in
the bill compare, take the following:
Motorists now pay SO, IS and $40
for tags and an average Of about IS
personal property tax, bringing the
total average tax to about So.
Motorists would under the House
bill pay about $3.50 a year 2-cent
gas tax, a IS personal property tax
and a SO horsepower tax, making a
total Of $24.35.
owners of high powered auto
mobiles would Of course, suffer
more than the average motorists
with the small horsepower car.
Many Of them would pay SIS and
500 automobile tax.
When the Commissioners first
sent the gas tax bill to Congress
they proposed 2-cent gas tax and
fee. They asked for the elimination
Of the personal property tax on
automobiles. They estimated that
with the 2.cent tax and 81 fee, the
revenues from automobiles next
year would total about the same as
the revenues which will be collected
under present laws.
But when the bill passed the
House yesterday, 1t was changed
considerably. The 2.cent tax was
retained, the personal property tax
continued and an additional tax OF
Is cents per horsepower included
as a substitute for the 81 fee.
May Cut Streets Budget.
Under the present bill for this year
about 100000 would be raised by
the 2-cent gas tax, $4,000 through
the personal property tax, and
$500, 900 through the horsepower
tax, a total Of $1,600,O00. Motorists
now pay a total tax OF about
$500, 900.
The House bill also provides that
all automobile taxes be used to
maintain the highway system OF
Washington. This will undoubtedly
at first meet with general approval.
However, If this Is done Congress
will probably withdraw its annual
40 per cent appropriation and tell
the District to raise all OF the
money it needs for streets through
Automobile taxation and without the
help Of Congress. Congress now
pays about 100000 as its part for
street improvements. and 1t would
probably cease this payment II the
bill in its present form Is approved.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
SO Gallons Of "Cas" Loot.

Fifty.nine gallons Of gasoline were
stolen from the filling station at 609
e street northwest yesterday, ac-
cording to J. A. Farley. Its man
ager. Farley said the gas tank had
been tapped during the night.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER"

Pat-I thought sure I was 60
Ing to be sick,
Mike-Escaped It. ehS
Pat-Well, when the doctor ro-
fused to give me q prescription
/ couldn't see any use Of being
sick. OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

Men are unreasonable. They
upbraid Womem for not UeGring
enough clothes; yet they kick
about the size of the dress
makers bills.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

MGcGulGy's famous Lays Of
Ancient Rome" are k1so1On to the
egg dealers, aOho seem to be
bringing out mGng editions of
ancient lays.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

ing from q rupture
Of the liver, result.
ing when his bicycle
and an automobile
operated by Cranuel
Tyler, colored, 1929
Sixth street north
west, collided. Tyler
is under arrest.
A one-man street
car Of the Washing.
ton Railway an d
Electric ompany ran
d o w n M SIS Iris
Jockey, nineteen. a
nurse at Garfield
HOSnital who WA n
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

Yes, Mabel, the "BGcomiGn
theorv" 1VGs WeH understood by
old man Armour. He "broMght
home the bacon"
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
,PARAGRAPHIC PLUNKS.

The best Gntidote for tUorry IS
work. The dog Nth the most
fIeGs is the hGpptest.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

F1lppeP the fIapper, flapper the flip.
Stenclled eyebrows and painted lip;
Watch your step, dear. or you'll slip,
The nlppeF the flapper. the tIapper
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
D. c. LABOR
VAY0PEN
u s.
BOYCOTT
Trade Body Secretary Testl-
fies D. c. Firms Threatened
for Opposing Bill.

A threat by Washington labor
union members to boycott local
merchants unless they cease their
opposition to the passage Of the
Fitzgerald workmens' compensa-
ton bill, now pending before .
subcommittee Of the House Dis.
trict Committee, was voiced at TO-.
days hearing on the bill.
Tells Of Threats Made.
Charles ]. Columbus, secretary Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, told the committee that
he had been approached by Henry
Miller, who represented himself as
the spokesman for the Central La.
Dor Union.
Miller asked me If the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers AssOcia,
ton was going to oppose the som.
pensati0n bill. He told me that II
We did oppose the bill the labor
Leople In WASHINGTON would have
u parade Of 400 cars and that they
would display signs stating that on
accounts Of the opposition Of the
association they felt that local
workers should boycott Washington
merchants.
Miller stated that further opposi.
ton to this bill would be the signal
Tor an organized move on the part
or Washington labor union mem.
Ders to do all Of their buying out
Of town."
This was Columbus reply 70
charges by Congressman Roy q.
Fitzgerald chairman Of tho com.
mittee, that he was attempting to
suppress information.
Regrets Bitterness.
Columbus stated that he did not
feel that he should take the re.
sponsibility for stirring I'D the
threatened boycott without further
instructions from his association.
Columbus told the committee that
he regretted the bitter feeling which
had been manifested between mem.
berS OF the committee and repre-.
sentatiVeS Of the insurance inter.
ests.
Praise for Employers.
Columbus declared that the great
majority of Washington employers
treated their employees as members
Of the family and looked after their
interests in the matter Of comp6n.
sation. He stated that he did not
feel passage Of the Fitzgerald bin
would materially benefit the work.
ers.
Edward F. Colladay, president Of
the Washington Board Of Trade,
appeared in opposition to the Fitx,
gerald bill. He stated that the In.
surance committee Of the Board Of
Trade had voluntarily gone on
record in opposition to the Fifx-
gerald bill and in support Of the
Underhill measure which would uef.
init private insurance companies to
administer the worlxmens' com,
pensation fund.
Voices OppO0ltiOn.
I'M Montague. past president 81
the National Fraternal COngreD.
also appeared in opposition 20 the
Fitzgerald bill. He declared that
Washington 10 not q manufacturers
city and that there does not seam
to be much need for Insurance. 1t
this sort.
He said further that he believes
the Fitzgerald bill would serve as
an entering wedge for other State
insurance. On cross-examination he
admitted that he appeared before
the committee at the suggestion Of
the secretary Of the Insurance Fed.
Grafton of America.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
so. WHAT'S IN A NAME2

so. WHAT'S IN A NAME?
At a Chicago conference re-
Gently there were in attendance
Arthur H. Sapp, Indiana; Frank
Pappy, Georgia; John L. An
guish, Indiana, and Cliff Vest,
Illinois.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

We add to our Hall of
Fame of curiousI names that
of Mrs. Amelia Schmidt Cob
bic, at Davenport, IoaUG. She's
a member of the WomGm's
Club chorus in that city.
Maybe she sings "TNrkey an
the StrG1V."
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

AnyvGy, Mr.. Foil appears to
be a villGim of the play. He
1Ueurs O. ntustGcle.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

One business slogan: "FSrst
gauge your public; then 'goMge'
it." FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

There was o man named Fall
Who thought he'd make . big haul.
But rather than that
He's now pretty flat,
For they're using ON him Q big maui
q. NJ. b.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
stal pltnik pri cerstvom hrobe syo-

stal pltnik pri cerstvom hrobe syo-
jej zeny.
Aspoil v zemi lezi - pote-
soval sa nasej, slovenskej ze-
mi. NeJde rybami a rakmi dotr-
hama a vodou rozlozena do dale
kych krajin. Ved' ona dobre We
della. Ztkaste Why prisly 81 po
lu. "A ia som i'm ju dal...
Nepla6te, strycko - prisla
no potesit mniska. - Pan Bob
dal, Pan Bob wal. Tu mate ma
cestu. Pan Bob vami, strycko.
= - Dobra dusa..., Kde sa len
vzala? E.
siel pltnik. siel do svojej rod
nej dedinky, ku diet at U.
- A kdeze 81 nechal zenu? =
privftala no matka zenina. !
-. A'ky 81 bledy, otec moi osi
mas vpadnute = prihovarala sa
mu dcera. = A saty 81 mi donie-
sol?
| - Zltkave vlny Vahu prisly 81
po tvoju matku. Tam lezi v d'a.
lekom meste ma cintorlne tvoja
matka. Uz viacej ju neuvidis. Roz
bila sa nam pit, padli smef obaja
do vodS". Ona sa zatopila, NINA
zachranili. Len az neplaete!
Vtedy 50 pustil pltnfk do placu,
ked' inym zakazoval plakat'.
- A saty? - hovoril tlumeno
- saty pre- teba... Al. rychtaro.
vie Katka ich ma. ,Ty 81 utratila
matku a nemozes mat ami Stat. /
- Ach, bude ako bu'de - roz
/ 1,hodla sa konecne. zenina matka
= Nehodno sa plavit' po zltka
stych vlnach. Vsak som to ia do
bre vedela! !
Takto ostal pltnik so svojih