davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08

in. For three days the train was
still, could neither go forward or
backward, and only forty rods from
the station, still no one could reach
that station. After three long days
of waiting they sent a train from
Grand Island and we went merrily on
our way. Reached Frisco the 18th
of April. Having forgotten that
awful experience in the storm, | spent
the summer in the Sacramento River
valley, working in the harvest fields,
west of Marysyille. Then in Sep
TENDER pal and myself started over
land to Oregon and were in northern
California when the United States sol
diers captured Captain Jack, as that
was the Modock war chief We hap
pened to be at Fort Klamath when
he was there confined. The fellow
with me and myself walked from
Reading, Cal. to Roseburg. Oregon,
so miles on foot and believe me that
was some hike. The same fall | re-
turned to southern Minnesota and To-
Gated in Mower County and farmed
for thirty-six years. | then moved
to Southwestern North Dakota, where
| am located at present, in Golden
Valley, surrounded by the bad lands,
so-called. The country is semi-arid
but the soil is fertile when we have
moisture enough and it is surprising
how little moisture will produce d
crop. The soil is sort of volcanic
ash and stands the drought we'll. The
crop has been mostly wheat but for
few years back crops have been
light, which has caused most farmers
to diversity and many heards are to
be found here. There is much al
falfa and sweet clover being sown
and herds of blooded stock, hogs, cat
tie, sheep and horses, so it looks now
as though a change in our system of
farming will be a substantial i'm
provement for this part Of the eoun-
try. | have often puzzled why as
the younger generation grow up in
the east, they most invariably go
west, If they go away There is
nothing equals contented mind
maintain that is the key to happiness
81 have three brothers and three
sisters, all living in Maine and re-
side in Somerset County. | am the
only one who strayed west and stay
ed but never forgot to call Maine
home.
FRANK J. HILL
Sentinel Butte, Route North Dakota.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
1923 Report of superintendent Moose.
head Fish Hatchery

The annual report of A. o. Bolduc,
SUPERINTENDENT of the Moosehead
Hatchery. which was filed Thursday
at the department of Inland Fisheries
and Game, shows that no land-locked
salmon eggs we're taken at this hatch
cry during the fall of 1922; received
from the Raymond State Fish hatch
cry, 100000 loss to time of Matching,
1900; loss from time OF Matching to
time of planting, 1880; number on
hand to be wintered; 10000, number
planted 165,350
These fish were planted in the fol-
lowing waters. Poverty Pond, Will
liamantic, 5000: Sebee Lake, William
antic. 5000; Long Pond Stream, Ell
louisville, 2,4O0; Sylvan Lake, Blan-
thard and Kingsbury Plantation,
1000; Squaw Brook, tributary TO
Moosehead Lake, Big Squaw Noun
tain Township, 5000, Duncan Lake,
the outlet of which flows into the
south branch of the Penobscot River,
Prentiss Township, 1900; Spencer
Lake, Township 4, range s, 1900; VIII
son Pond, Greenville, $500; Moose
head Lake. Squaw Mountain Town
ship. 4,S00; Moosehead Lake, Green
Vile, $500; Moosehead Lake, Squaw
Mountain Township, 1890; Moose
head Lake, Big w. Township, 1000;
Norcross Brook, tributary TO Moose
head Lake, 5000; Moosehead Lake.
Spencer Bay Township, 5000; Cedar
Pond Holeb, 1900; Forsythe Pond,
Holeb $500; Mckinney Pond, Holeb,
1880; Upper Wilson Pond, Bowdoin
Township, 1000; Sebec Lake, Will
llamantic /, 4200; Moosehead Lake,
Spencer Bay Township, 5000; Moose
head Lake, Big Squaw Mountain
Township, 5000; Moosehead Lake,
Greenville, 5000; Moosehead Lake.
Raynham Township, 5000; Squaw
Brook, tributary to Moosehead Lake,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
Sportsman or Trepasserl
BY r. E. W.

Section 20, chapter 1873, r. S. as
given in Names Fish and Game laws
for 1924, reads as follows: Who
ever wilfully enters or passes over
the garden, orchard, moving land or
other enclosed or cultivated land of
another, between the first day of
April and December, after having
been forbidden to do so by the own
err or occupant of said land or his
agent, either personally or by notice
posted conspicuously on the premises,
is guilty of trespass, and shall be
punished by fine not exceeding TWEEN
ty dollars.
BY this it will be seen that the
sportsman may be forbidden to cross
farms only between April first and
December first. although the owner
may, by posting conspicuous signs,
stop all hunting or fishing perman-
emily on his land When the hunter
is requested by the farmer, either YER
bally or by signs, to leave or keep off
land and declines for any reason to
do, he becomes a law-breaker. The
landowner may VAIN the sportsman
off land even If no trespass signs are
posted but no arrest can be made UNI
til at least one warning has been
given.
The hunting license is merely a
registration whereby very limited
revenue is raised for. the purpose of
better executing our fish and game
laws and gives its holder absolutely
no privileges when it comes to hunt
ing on another mans land. Like
wise the guides license gives its pos
SCISSOR only the right to guide other
sportsmen for hire. Any guide tres
passing when forbidden to enter or
cross land, claiming that his license
gives him a right to do so, may by
law, and certainly should be, depriY-
ed of his license. These very men
are the ones to whom we must look
to best uphold our game laws, if they
regard our laws certainly other
sportsmen will have little respect for
the fish and game laws.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
The Old Ladies' Home Fund
(By r. T. Patten1

Among Skowhegans many needs
few or none are more urgent than
an Old Ladies' Home. Il is not
matter for which argument is neces-
sary These institutions are estab-
lished under varying circumstances
in the different communities. yet they
are very similar and their general
plan Is perhaps well understood by
every one. Skowhegan has nothing
of the kind and something Of that
character would be a great blessing.
1t is quite possible that funds suffi-
Gent TO purchase suitable build
ing could be raised we should not be
content to start one on that basis.
Whenever this enterprise is launched
there ought 10 be a fund OF at least
$4,000 beyond the cost OF building
and equipment. The income from
this of course would not be sufficient
for the annual expenses but 1t would
undoubtedly go far enough toward
them so that the balance would be
provided for.
A quite usual plan for an Old La
dies or an Old Mems Home is to re-
quire that a beneficiary contribute at
lid9l DH' b0iultu NOilil quiz
frequently II is found that people will
deposit this sum long before they go
to the institution as an inmate. In
this world of uncertainties such d
course is quite natural. Many of US
have 800 today but few can be Ger
tain that they will have that sum left
when they get to the years Of inaction
and dependence
Such an institution naturally at
tracts requests. Those who 20 there
cannot fail to be grateful for the care
and protection received and not in
frequently remember the home in
making final disposition OF their
property.
There is in existence a small be-
ginning for a fund of this kind. 1t
came as bequest of the late Hulda
Burgess of Hinckley, who spent her
last days in Skowhegan at the Som
erset Hospital She did not serious
ly require medical attendance or
treatment but she lived at the hospi
tai for about six months previous to
her death because there was no Old
Ladies' Home to which she could be
admitted She left a bequest. OF
which l.. /. Walton. Esquire, now Of
FoXboro, is the trustee. 1t is de-
posted in the Skowhegan Savings
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
ChesuncOOk Happenings

l. 4prll 10 We had an unusual fall
know for April; fourteen inches
ms Frank Hall is cooking at the
(suncook House.
Ers Frank Ready is staying at the
In,rd Smith cottage on High st.
En Walter F. Smith and Mrs. Jas.
kderson have been confined to the
% for several days with a severe
kpre was no school Monday. Miss
SrIson, the teacher, is i'll with a
[Sert Farrell went to Eagle Lake
Eeek.
!, ice in the west branch of the
bbscot came to the main body of
h the lake Tuesday. The rest
b ice is looking quite bad and
the water in the lake rising fast
I'M soon go out. The fields are
m all free from snow.
b mail carrier came in on horse
! Tuesday, the roads being I'M
bble for a sled.
hjamin B. Boynton, postmaster,
Resigned and notice has been
N in the lobby of the post Office
postmastership. AS yet no one
been appointed to succeed Mr..
)ngton
large motor boat is being built
benj. Boyington to be run on this
/. and Mrs. r. D. Eddy who have
TO their sugar camp returned
week with large amount. This
rather unexpected as the wealth
as been very cold for sugar MAX
kgh Hall spent the week end with
|wiie in Greenville.
alter F. Smith recently purchas-
) planer for his saw mill.
| the children who have been ill
cold are much improved at
writing.
ram Johnson is making maple
y for A. B. Smith.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
Big Squaw Mountain Township,
10000; Sebec Lake, Sebec, $500.

Big Squaw Mountain Township,
10000; Sebec Lake, Sebec, $500.
SALMON WINTERED
Ten thousand land-locked salmon
were wintered at this hatchery dur
ing the season of 1922-1923; losses
during summer, 200; number planted,
$500. These fish were planted in
the following waters: Cedar Pond,
tributary to Holeb Pond. Holeb, Som
erset county, 100; Squaw Brook, tri-
butary to Moosehead Lake, Big Squaw
Mountain Township, Piscataquis
county, 800.
SQUARE-TAILED TROUT
No square-taied trout eggs were
taken at this hatchery during the fall
of 1922 received from Berkeley Hills
Trout Farm, Berkeley, Mass. 100000;
loss to time of Matching, 1880; num-
Der Matched, 184,620; loss from time
of Matching to time of planting, $500;
number planted, $4,000.
These fish were planted in the fol-
lowing waters. Moosehead Lake,
Squaw Mountain Township, Piscata-
quis county, $4,000; Moosehead Lake.
Spencer Bay Township. $4,000 Spen-
Ger Bay, Moosehead Lake, Spencer
Bay Township, Piscataquis county,
$4,000; Moosehead Lake, Lily Bay
Township, Piscataauis county, 21.000;
Lake Hebron, or Monsoon Pond. Mon
son, Piscataquis county, 10000: Bog
Brook, tributary to Sebec Lake. Viii
limantic, Piscataquis county, 10000;
Long Pond Stream, tributary to Lake
Onawa, Elliotsyille, Piseataquis coun-
ty, 5000; Williams Brook, tributary
to Moosehead Lake. Big w. Town
ship, Piscataqus county, 10000; Nor
cross Brook, tributary to Moosehead
Lake, Piscataquis county, 1900.
No land-locked salmon eggs or
square-tsiled trout eggs were taken
at this hatchery during the fall of
1923.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
60rsT FACTS FOR MOTORISTS
=. r.reiul With fire-It Pays

motorist in Maine has a per
t'e' ;l.,orest in the preservation OF
pa :" and forests. Good roads
n ESSENTIAL but only prosperous
t.rities can afford to construct
piln .oods Names forests are one
u. chief sources of its prosperity.
lr NE forests build no houses r pay y,
wages, yield no DIVIDENDS; I m ~
a. ,rrn the most beautiful land
into a scene OF desolation. More
y, fires are due to campers, Usher
r'' and M other travellers than to any
nna cause. Forest fires have
...sed in number with the increase
,enrist travel resulting from more
better roads.
Nav are almost invariably due to
.,.ssness Fire-the danger that
J, sleeps-can be controlled only
,be fullest public cooperation.
W. motorist can help to safeguard
arrests of the state by being care
simself and by warning others.
At fire prevention is a civic duty.
also good business. 1t pays
10 careful. PROTECT NAMES
RESTS. r,nr VIVID
pshegan, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
|khack Lake Camps to Open
May 2l

|ddleback Lake Camps at Saddle
Of which Heman S. Blackwell
Pc proprietor, will open on May
These camps are located in
Rangeley Lake region. They Of
Fustic surroundings and comfort
log cabins to anyone looking for
peal vacation land. They are
tted where there is a freshness
pc mountain air and a tang in
PFeezes from the lake.
engeley is one of the beauty spots
Pc world, a region where nature
given bountifully of her choicest
where history and legend lend
Pnantlc and educational associa-
TO enchant the enjoyment of a
From its blue ripping lakes,
fains and high hills, are good
which follow through quaint
towns and pine studded woods,
\ now follow the flow of the
lng brooks and rivers, then dart
through patches of woodland,
10 emerge once more in view of
lakes and mountains.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
Bank and at the present time, with
accrued interest, amounts to $3.50.
Massachusetts Man Wants to Buy
Camp Site

George +. Porteus, 10 Carlisle St.
Cambridge. Mass. wishes to locate
boys summer camp in Maine. Would
prefer an establishment with build
ings already erected. but would pur-
chase land and build II he could find
a satisfactory location.
Must be on shore of lake or pond
with sandy beach. Desires location
at some distance from houses, ac-
cessible 10 good highway but per
haps one-half mile removed there
from.
Write him II you have anything 70
offer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
Expects 10 Return TO Guiding

J. Folsom, at present a resident
FL Front street. where he has
lor the last four years, contem-
returning TO bis work of guild
|,nN coming season. He guided
ID 1909 and 1910. He had been
occupied for twenty years in the
fsaead Lake region in the hunt
fud hShlng grounds of that local
ms experiences include canoe
through the headwaters of the
Luna and the Penobscot. Mr.. Fol-
was born in Monson, where he
su''l ne was thirteen years old,
se moved TO farm six miles
hlneo on the shore of Moose
LAKE lie resided there for the
Nehly-one years and became
saly acquainted with the great
'ls IN that region. Subsequent
moved TO farm on the Nor
socS road, north side, coming to
resent home four years ago.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
Junior Baseball League

Mansel Taylor, manager OF the
North New Portland Grammar School
baseball team, is anxious to form
Junior League for Somerset County
Other Grammar School teams should
write him and help get the matter
started
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to express our sincere APP
probation to our friends and neigh
bors for their sympathy and kindness
shown us during our recent bereaye-
ment We also thank all who con-
tributed the beautiful flowers includ-
ing the Ella f. Mitchell Philathoa
Glass and Wesscrunsett Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selyin H. Flanders
Me, May s, 1921
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
At Black Narr0Ns Club Tor Two
Weeks

A party Of fishermen are enjoying
two weeks at the Black NarroWs Club
at Troutdale Included are II. S.
Hopkins. o. K Wilder, Skowhegan.
John Burleigh. Sydney Green, Frank
Robinson, Harry Ware. Waterville.
Fred Neil. Fairfield, Dr. Burleigh.
Boston and Frank Perkins Of the Bos-
ton Globe
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
= orange TO Have Dance To-
morrow Night

.ssn Orange will have a dance
NV evening, May 9th, in the
nal at Canaan village. Re-
4 o VIII be on sale and a six
''euestra will furnish music.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
Some Good One, at Lake Embden

". H. Burwood and l. A Griffith
were at Lake Embden fishing for
few hours Friday of last week. They
got one handbook salmon a beauty
weighing 2i2 pounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
Maynard Camps are Opened

The camps operated by Walter
Maynard at lockwood have opened
with about % guests. There are %
guides and II helpers. He has many
more to come.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
Rangeley Citizens 10 Entertain

The State of Maine Publicity Blu
reau officers and directors will be
entertained by the citizens of Range
ley at an outdoor dinner at 1890
noon on May 30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
Dental Offices TO Close

Beginning with the first Saturday
in May and continuing for six months,
the dental Offices of Skowhegan will
close at noon on Saturdays. Owls
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08
First Boat to cross MoOSehead This
Season

The Eleanor was the first boat to
cross Moosehead Lake this season
from Kineo to lockwood The trip
was made May D.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08

We have typewriters to sell and to
rent Rentals applied on purchase
price if desired.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08

4, ~ ~. Is reported as having prac-
'sl' Brassua Lake.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 a year.
, 1924-09-20

y - 4 49, -
today, WILL 500 make effective several
important fiscal measures in order 10 en-
able the German people 10 discharge the
burdens imposed upon them by the ION
don Conference. The normal rates on
merchandise, livestock and coal freight
will be reduced by ten percent, from Sep,
TENDER 18th. The price of SiIesian coal
Will be reduced about ten percent, and
thatof Ruhr coal by at least the same
amount. The Reichs Bank is to raise its
quota of discount by ten percent OF the
currency OF bills Of exchange at the
Reichs Bank, as regards ordinary trade
Kills, will be restored to three months and
diSc0unting Of bank acceptaaces Will be
renewed.
New York. Sept. 10th. -Negotiations
between the Canadian Government and
New York bankers for placing a portion
Of a dominion loan in til market we're
reported uadsr way today, to meet re-
Quir9ments of $500, 900 for maturing vic
toy 0)1ds ana treasury bills.
Ottawa. Sept. 16th.--A worlds short
age of wheat of 81, 900, 00J bushels as
compared with last years tofal is estl nat
ed in a report received here today from
the International Institute Of Agriculture
at Rome, Italy.
Geneva, Sept. Is h Represents ives
II twelve governments gave preliminary
approval today to the several articles
concerning sanctions in a draft protocol
which Dr.. Edouard Benes of Cz9caosIoV
aka submitted as a pact which advances
the cause Of arbitration, produces a sense
OF security amDng nations and prepares
the way for disarmament. Among the
articles dealing with sanctions, Wnloh
were thoroughly discussed today, Wa ar
ticle 7 of the protocol, providing for gen
eral contributions in all states in order
that the country which the arbitrai trl-
blnaI have declared an aggressor, may
be outIlWed. This article O0Iiga5 SIglato-
rias to assist the attacked state and insure
the safety Of the lana and sea cOnndnI-
cation. The French consider that this
enables the Operation OF ne BtICiSn Heet
in time Of League of Nations need, to
preserve peace and say they are entirely
satisfied with the British private aa5ur-
a1ca taat the protocol req lire mems Will
b. l0yaliy carried oul. lC IS even sad 10
French qIarterS that Great Britain will
% to the extent Of contributing aerial
aad expeditionary forces, should the sit
uation be 50 .nanacing that such assist
anca seemed desirable.
Washington, Sept. 10th. Eogland, It
aIy and ,the United States are turning
tleir fastest sea planes for the interna-
t.onal race for the Schneider Cup, to be
held in this country next m)lth. The
, 1924-09-20

justifyinq their faith in theis doctrines
and Germany has already made it c!eer
she will increase the protection Of her
own industries in her own home market.
and by the terms Of the Treaty Of Yer
sailIes she will recover complete iadepeL-
dence of fiscal matters on the 18Th of Ja-
rUary next, an independence shS viii
know we'll enough how to EMPLOY TO her
own advantage if the French remove
their hee9 from the juguIar vein of the
Ruhr. The controversy over the Dawes
loan has undoubtedly pushed farther "a
the forefront the question whether BIZ
tain is wise in lulsuirg The policy Of free
trade, with its coraL5"Iy that the best i'm
terests Of a nation are served by
dear money and cheap men.
London, Sen. l6h Two days fehtirg
before Shanghai has left the battle area
virtually UNCHANGED, according 10 the
Central News Shanghai correspondent.
General Iuyuug jIsiana4, the Chekiarg
commander, is busy STRENGTHENING de-
fences along a line from I|singsu Iiuho,
while General Chi IIsioh Yuan IusLes
up reinforcements received tom Wei P@h
Flu.
Simla. B / S~ept,l7th-The Legislative
Assembly has taken another slept in on
position 70 the British administration bv
passing the second reading, despite Gov
ernmpnt opposition. OF a native siiI re
peaiing criminal law amendment enact
eG in 1893 to suppress anarchical crime
i'm Bengal. The vote was II to 80. Final
reading Of the bill has been postponed.
st, Johns, NE, Sepr, l6th-All social
functions M connection with the visit of
the Special Service Squadron have been
cancelled. owing to the fatal accident rs
, 1924-09-20

H. - - l. 30 - - yCry'C
ava 'fs' Fa'lh o5e' WHY - ~ ,
cChie'l VIII Ut heIu, = 's,nI;,E
PANS 10 entertain me INl5iEH 'n'Io".'
and lie lnlones 0I NiS''ols @!u Atltin.
nent 9Ihcla'S' ne cS0iSe WIZ .n,'lg
one nles IChg ara VII 1e CoNe!'I sSl,4
IntS 10 me IaIe' lns sou p,lI'St
VIII r. Ray oh(le alN, ICoIl:5" u,,.s9
frCm BaNlmofe' me 'ou'SS ~ sHlsLu
GVe' Ihe UpiSI lsIUi5s =
Fay II an equl.a'eiaI glIa' I.S' ."({
L!ojs are 'l9'hioE Gn"e1 1Le oI5s,o,U" Ct f
Itul. "tao' oI we H"eS f Ioet
Fe~l'ha4licS' WIG was VIC O"p'"'" - .
year teat4, ~, tLa4 Cou
Lot ton' sept Ioln' -oeeI,g &c UrIL ),
many hao ne "II ~ VIZ VIZ
shou,! britain pay ~ az - +, ILat
me o!*2UiSG OF d t'dI l9i .;[i.E
queSlI2h IS oflnR lShtu VIZ" h1'T",,rS
EI2of' as IRE coI '''\''>2 oN. = "LLoo
Ioa' sDfe8oS 4 GO 'pfll:' ~ l"a" Io
GNlitI3e NInAS " h''''SH ho''''I'' - -
DIehaIdS ana We N0I"'l.u.,S.H' p'"L
rave eouh" c9ili."H E."u"u ~ ~
p'aInt AcCo'u'tE - S9'.I . ~
hatdS' L0iho'tu 49, ;"'' g.
want ol IN scheH't9 VI "'S 5,",'.' p,;t
ance' Fa'htI 'u"" 'l9 tI9'01'' +na
ISM interests d p''s0Il !; ; .Ioa
ID pu' ing 0e!9anS ~" tf' ~ ..ri,;as
10 tAt .ahse lne E"'us "a = ho.o sant
"Hlch iie Germans az r." M ~
70 Loa1oh ~ W. q""',' Z -
Ine IA 1.uA ~ ',"@ 90 ~ ,L,a + - ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09

harfenika q v ustroji podivf-
ma. Nevfme. jalty osud xlomil
zivotni sweetest tohc, jehoz Eva
Ii "Copankem". sotva tusfme
jake vasne snad zmitaly jim
We kv3tu mladi, ii v pine sile
muznosti, byl-li nezdafenym
z&kem velkych mistrl 18. stol.
Ii byla-li tina start q demen-
tia senilis, ktere mu urcily tax
hofky los. A piece ien nekles-
null tax, jako mlady jeho vrs-
tevnfk, komponista Robert
Fuehrer. Pouze Sc zborceuou
uni ma nj, jez tax Serne cobra
harfou a SO strhanymi struna-
zovaly jeho zivot zlomene srd
ce, potloukal Sc cd hospndky
k hosptdce, aby zoufale vylu-
zovanymi tony doplnil dishar-
monii v dusevni nalad9 tech,
jimz hraval a zpival pisnicky
smutn6 i vesele, pro mladence
] panny, pisne o strasnych NOR
dech, ma konec pax zpev sed-
lak1 o hodech v Bubenci a ze-
jmena drahy odkaz davno ze
snul@ho priznivce sveho, vari-
aci slaneho volfganga Mo-
zarta.
Breznove revoluce Sc tento
!pfitel probuzencn nedockal,
|Zemfel u veku 80 let jiz v ro-
ice 1S46. Jake popularits Sc
tesla tato staroprazska figur.
; ka. svedci jiz to. ze po jeho
smrt vydana byla, obdobne
jako u muzd slavnych a "a.
slouzily, litografovana jeho pc
dobizna, kterou pax po dlou-
ha leta mivala vyvesenou jed.
nota prazskych harfenik1
David We sve spolkove mist
nosti.
| To byl tedy ten posledni
"copaf" v pravem smyslu slo.
va. Co Sc stale s komposici
Mozartovou, tezko dohadnou.
Il. Snad znicena byla neve.
domky rukou nevzdelanou
snad j nepoznana zmizela v nj
kterem brlohu zidovskych an.
tikvard v prazskem Ghetto
jako TAX mnoha cenna pamat
ka prazska. snad zasantroce
ma byla j do ciziny.