davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
BY CHARLES =. STEWART

Washington, Dec. 26.-Thc House
of Representatives is jealous Of the
Senatc's swcllcr office building
sweller, that is to say, than the rep
rcsentativcs' own.
That's no Joke. The average rep
rcsentativc rcscnts the fact that each
senator has Il public outer Office and
an inner private one, while he has
only one, for himself and whatever
casual rabblc may drift in. Some
representatives have partitions put
in but that cramps their room.
Such is the whole explanation of
the proposal to spend $7,O00,0O0 on Il
new office building for the lower
house. The present one is all right
except in comparison with the Sem
ate's.
Sound Reasoning
There may be bit of sound rca-
soning behind the representatives
anxiety for as classy quarters as any
body else.
Call on a senator and you get the
impression that he's a big man. He
isn't in sight, in the first place. He's
in majestic seclusion behind that
massive private office door. An an
te-chamberful~ of suitors wait with
out, upon the invisible statesman's
word. You have to plead with his
secretary for an audience. BY the
time you get to him you feel you've
accomplished something. This must
be u mighty important individual
But 4 representative walk
right into his office without. knock
ing and there he is, Il mere ordinary
human being. like yourself. Nobody
coOls his heels at Il representative IS
door. He hasn't any door he can keep
shut.
A Wide Distinction
The net result is that senators
class as "persOnagcs" even in Wash
ington, where they're no curiosity,
whereas representatives, though they
may be looked up to at home, signify
nothing in particular at the capital
unless they really have done some
thing to make them count.
Why this wide distinction?
The House can do nearly every
thing the Senate can and some things
the Senate can't. They're equally
paid. Representatives, are more nu-
merous than senator's, but what of
that? TO be sure a senator possesses
certain speech making privileges that
representatives. don't enjoy, but the
representatives cauld enjoy them also
if they chose to change their own
rules. For that matter, Vice Presi-
dent Dawes is trying to muzzlc the
Senate, too.
Senator Has The Edge
In Just one way senator does have
a little edge. He serves three times
as long between elections as u rep
resentative.
4 That and his superior office accom-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26

no. been announced, it is stated that
the concert is to be not less than an
hour in length. Both Mccormack
and Bori will be heard in number
of solo selections, and they will have
one duet number, while the Victor
Concert Orchestra will render several
orchestral ensembles.
10000 Requests
The company announces that IN
celebrating the first anniversary of
the inauguration of its radio broad
casting activities, it is presenting
the same artists who were heard
January l, 1925, in Difference to the
written wishes of more than 10000
radio fans. Out of the flood of ap-
plause letters resulting from the
first concert, almost every write,
made the specific request that Nc.
!Cormack and Bori be put on the all
again.
AS was the case with the first Vic
tor radio program, the coming con
cert will mark the beginning of ;
series of winter broadcastings by ;
group of the most distinguished op.
cratic and concert stars in the world
Detailed announcement Of this serie:
probably will be made shortly aftcl
the McCormack-Bor concert.
The concert will be broadcast di
rect from the Victor recording stu
dios in New York, and thence to WIZ
and the other stations in the Radio
Corporation hook-up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
HOUSE MEMBERS ENVY DIGNITY "
OF SENATE OFFICE BUILDING

modations and the fact that he's u
somewhat rarcr species appear to be
the only things that go toward max
ing him any bigger bug than his fcl
low lawmakers at the other end Of
the capitol building.
In the old days, when state lcgis-
laturcs chose the senators, and sen
ator could get control of one and
make it rcclect him every, time, there
were concrete reasons why he out
classed the representatives, who had
to take their chances at the polls
every two years. But today, in this
respect, senator's in the same fix
as representative, only not SO often,
that's all.
BY virtue Of their longer terms and
comparative scarcity, doubtless the
senators will maintain some trifing
margin of superiority indefinitely.
but the representatives are Of the
opinion that this margin won't be
very wide if they can get that new
81 100000 office building. They may
be right. The setting has lot to
do with]th9 appearance Of Il gem.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
THESE MAVERICKS FL0CKBY
THEMSELVES in CONGRESS, SAYS
WASHINGTON FEATURE WRITER

can party-an appendagc that isn't
wanted.
"The only place they fill is that of
4 tail to the elephant. 1t is a sore
tail, and it makes the elephant sore
4 Popular Congressman
''As for the two gentlemen besides
myself who are mavericks they be-
long to the Farmer-Labor party
tthere are two Farmcr-Laborites in
the house, though only one in the
Senate and we are an appcndage
to the appcndagc."
Berger has a sprightly style and
doesn't mind taking a crack at him.
self as we'll as at others. Which goes
to show why, though Socialism isn't
popular in Congress. Berger. person.
ally. is Il popular congressman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, Dec. 26.-No body in
Congress is SO favorably situated for
having Il good time as party dele
cation of one.
A member of big delegation has
to submit to party discipline. He's
Il cog. True, he can insurge, but he's
hated if he does, which costs him po-
litical advantages he'd enjoy other
wise.
delegation of one has none but
himself to think about. He isn't a
rebel. He's a minority party and
gets recognition as such.
Senator Henrik Shipstead. Mime
sofa Farmer-Laborte, is distinguish
ed thus TO the upper, and Reprcsen-
tativc Victor l.. Berger, Wisconsin
Socialist. in the lower house.
Shipstead had a fellow Farmer,
Labor senator, Magnus Johnson. in
the last Congress, but not in this.
In the house, with Berger, sits an
other member, Fiorcllo II. La Guardia
of New York, who classes officially
as Socialist. LA Guardia. however
really is Republican who couldn',
get his own party nomination in tn.
last campaign and had to run as &
Socialist. Actually, Berger flock:
alone.
They Stand Well
Shipstead and Berger stand well
They have good committee assign
ments. Shipstead notably on foreig:
relations and Berger on labor. Or
these. among other subjects concern
ing which they are exceptionally vel
informed. they're regarded as au.
thOritics.
Their influence Is considerable
; from the very fact that. as betwee,
the big groups, they're quite disin
terested
The "regular.' attitude towar,
them is altogether different from tn.
regular" attitude toward the insur
gents, who claim to belong TO bi:
party when the big party doesn'
consider that they DO
Berger Looks on Bright Side
OF the two, Berger enjoy. him sc l.
most.
Shipstead il serious. he has
frankly. the gloom Of the ScandinaY
ian north Sensing u trend in wha
he deems wrong direction, he say
SO out and out, and admits he ha,
thing fierce, you conjecture, from hi.
| pessimistic air. These views arcn'
popular" he agrees, but We may a
we'll face facts
Berger sees vastly more of chee
in the outlook. Things are goin.
from bad To wOrge, certainly. Eu
| even that doesn't di1couYage him
, When they've gone the limit, ae n
sees it. they'll begin - nnproye.
! Here's Berger:
| We have two bDliifeai r"-ti"~ s
two minds with but sinxse thought
+. two hearts which beat ~ onc-~~fs
capitalism and big bnsiness.
| We have so-caliEd Dppositjo,
called the insurgents, They get thei
| Importance from the fax: that, /,
this country, we have M 0pp0sitie,
party, and people like ~ s<s . sem
blance Of OppoxitiDn. but all the.
] are is an appendage - the Rspgbli
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
NJ M'C0RMACK
AND B0RI TO
BROADCAST
Same Artists Heard Last
New Years Night to
Again BE on the Air

New York, Dec 26.John McCor-
mack and LucrcZia Bori, who sang
one year ago in the first radio pro-
gram featuring outstanding concert
and operate stars, will be heard on
the evening of January /, through
r. c. AS new WIZ station, the most
powerful rado-broadcasting station
in the world
With WIZ will be hooked up the
following stations: KYW, Chicago;
kDkA. Pittsburgh; WBZ. Spring
field: WGY, Schenectady; and WRC,
Washington, ID. G..
With Mccormack and Bori will DE
heard the Victor Concert Orchestra
under the direction Of Josef Pas
ternack.
While details of the programs have
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
LESS WINTER
WHEAT AND RYE
S0WN this YEAR

Washington, Dec. &c. P) The
area of winter wheat sown this fall
is 39,54O,00O acres: which is 10 per
cent less than the revised estimate
Of 39,956,0O0 acres sown last fall,
the department Of agriculture today
announced.
The sowings in the fall of 1923
were 3S,c64,C90 acres and in the fall
cc i,cc.., :acy were i6,103,000 acres.
Winte:: damage during the last 10
.cars has caused an average aban-
donment of 1913 per cent Of the acre
age sown to winter wheat The
abandonment has ranged from l.9
per cent to 28.9 per cent in different
years during that period.
The condition Of winter wheat on
December ! was 1927 per cent Of a
normal compared with $40 year
ago, $50 two years, ago, and 64.9, the
10 year Dec. l average.
The area sown to rye is 3,426.000
acres which is 1872 per cent less than
the rivised estimate Of 4,O88, coo
acres sown in the fall Of 1924. The
condition Of rye on December was
1913 per cent Of normal. compared
with 87.3 year ago, 899 two years
ago and 88.7, the 10 year December
! average.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
NEWS BRIEFS

Minneapolis bandits rob-
bed the Guarantee State bank here
of $1,000 and escaped.
Aberdeen Jack Argo. alias Mike
Ragin, and Arthur Wyatt, were SEN
tenccd to II to IL years. respectively.
in the state prison on pleas Of guilty
to charges Of burglary.
st. Pau!-Bcnjamin i. Ferrss, 81 j.,
pioneer hotel man who came here in
1870 as fur trader, died.
Fargo-Elmcr Armstrong. Grand
Forks, was sentenced TO jail for 30
days and fined 800 when found
guilty Of assault.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
FORKS CONCERN
ASKS PERMISSION
TO SELL BONDS

Application has been filed witt,
the state railroad board by the Elcr-
tric Construction company OF Grand
Forks for permission to sell $4,000
iii per cent bonds. OF the issue
$4,000 will be used to buy the plant
of the Coopcrstown Light and Power
company.
The joint application Of the Grand
Forks and Coopcrstown firms for
permission to make the sale already
has been approved.
The board also has approved the
application of p. l.. WisneWski for
permission to construc: an electric
trans mission line to connect with the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26

Otter Tail Power company's line AZ
Genesco.
Telephone rate increases asked b!
the Dakota Central Telephone COM
pany at Ashley. Oakes ana LaMourc
have been suspended for l2O days
pending investigation by the board to
determine if the increases are
Justified
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
STILL on TILE BOTTLE

Clevcland--A man entered Il res
taurant here and ordered bottle of
milk. The waiter poured the milk
from the bottle into Il glass. but the
irate diner poured the milk back in
to the bottle. from which he drained
the last drop.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
UNIVERSALISMO

dulact6n q todas las formas porQue
ii puede contenerlaa todas sin su-
mir los academies propios do elias.
La flOsOfia del pOrvenir induda-
blemente marchara a buscar este
'punto relacionante del aniver-
50 Y al encOntrarlo establecera los
principles del fenomenalismo OBJ
jetiyo basandolO en- La accitn po-
deresa Y concluyente de un dinamis.
mo subjective.
El sistema fatalista, sistema que
dcbe namarse del estancamiento
intellectual, la tisis de la inteligen-
cia, esaf remora flosofca que pre-
tende que el hombre Sc momifque
para que Sc dele conducir por las
fuerzas ciegas de la Vida, no mere
ce Ia consideration de un examen.
Las fuerzas exteriores no puedcn
actuar sobre ningdn ORGANISING 81
este no contiene en- ST misma las
propiedades esenciales para estable-
Ger relaci6n. TOda ley del universe
en- su manifestation "seria.'' tien
de al enlazamiento de las parties
constitutivas de un ToDo c6snli-
CO.
Ell hombre es Ell agente interme-
diariO de todos los pianos de Ia vi.
da.
octavio SANCHEZ.
cataac, P. r.
Primavera 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
NO P1ERDA sU DINERo

Esperanto que un cartel6n en-
Ell balloon de su casa pueda alqui-
lar la habitaci6n desocupada,
cuando un aviso en- la secci6n de
anuncios clasifcados de Ell NUN
DO puede hacerselo en- un dia por
un solo dollar. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
Los TURIsTAs DEL 1895
LLEGAN A BAGDAT

L0NDREs, mayo 8. (United
Press. )-Bagdad, cindad inmorta1l-
zada EN- Las Mil y Una Noches, Is
uno de los centros de attraction para
los turistas, durante este afo.
Los que no disfrutan de grandes
medios de fortuna, pueden estar Sc
guros de que por una cantidad ra-
zonable podran ir q este moca del
oriente. Por $1,000, cualQuier turis-
ia puede estar viajando durante seis
semanas, todos sus gastos pagos.
La estaci6n va Sc 1ia niciado. La
avalanche lego a Bagdad cuando
menos Sc lie esperaba. Los hoteles
resultaban pequeios para acomodar
las "a todos, las quejas eran hume
rosas, pero la ciudad ha sabido mos
trarse q la altura de las circrnstan-
cias Los hoteles han surgido con la
rapidez propia de los americanos, y
los turistas ahora disfrutan de toda
susrte de conodidades, por 10 cualI
las. quejas contra la empresa Que
dirige las expediciones, han termi-
nado.
Ancianas, al cridado de Ia com
pafifa, Sc han decidido a hacer el
viaje, v Sc les We 10 largo de las
GALES de Bagdad, sus amos, con-
vertidas en- romanticas, gracias al
innujo de las costumbres orientales.
Los guias tambien estan hacien-
do excelente negocto y en- general,
la antigua Bogdad, con la invasion
de turistas, ha despertado una
nueva vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
Ell SER Es uN PuNTo


mo ser6 mas el humilde .esclavo
que asiente sin protestar, no. por.
que. 5ante Quien tengo que huni-
llarrne, Qui6n es realmente grande,
que haya llegado a la realization
suprema, al cumplimiento de las le.
yes eternas de la Raz6n ?-decia
un fil6sofo Yogri.
Dado que nuestra mente conciba
la existencia de I'm ser que haya
hecho tai realization perfecta de
las leyes de la vida, tai ser ode
jaria de serlO'' para nuestro nun.
do de fenOmenalismo formative, no
existiria en- el sentido personal de
la palabrA ''ex-istir''
El mundo en- Ell cual conceb:mos
nuestra existencia personal distin-
guiendoia de 10 que no es persona
lidad y en- 81 que decimos sesto
es'' cuando notwithstanding mega
mos aQuello mismo que afrmamos,
es un mundo de relaciones externas.
de medidas cOnvencionales, un il1sio
nismo que solo Sc desvanece al con
jlro mAgico de La idea, del anAlisis
v de La inquisitiva interrogation
del hOmbre que bnsca Ia reahdad
inalterable tras 81 calidosc6pieo We,
10 de las formas.
Cuando nos apartamos de Ia ba-
Sc l6gica de todas las manifesto,
clones en- este plano de Ia vida. y
penetramos EN- ell campo de las ro-
ferencias ffsicas, del relativismo
1Aecanico, del geometrismo corp6reo,
10 enccntramos punto real; toman-
do en- consideration solo la apa,
ricncia de los fen6menos nntura-
les, ,estos no tienen base = el uni
verso parece algo asi como In an
tro fantasmag6rico.
Decimos, pOr ejemplo; un punto
"KD Sc mueve con relaci6n,
sea, coordenadamente un punto
"K'', pero cuando afrinamos esSo
como una condici6n matematica
impuesta a las leyes naturaIes, la
inteligencia, penetrando en- otto
campo de mayer radiact6n, tiene
que aceptar que el puntc *" 40
es real nj es basico pues sc
mueve con relaci6n otro punto
desconocido; v 81 de 10 particular
pasamos a 10 universal, "K''. Sc
tla .movido' con reiaci6n" a.
TODos los puntos del universe di-
5En d6nde esta, pues, 81 snovi
miento incesante de todas las for
mas, en- d6nde esta su realidsd? Is
precise inferir que el 'dnico.' pan
to real, la base para 81 estableci
miento de todas las relaciones, Ia
de todas las raodala-
clones empiricas Y subietivas del
universe es un centro pensante: el
Ser, el Yo que, como punto sin los
academies de las for1nas, sirve de
sistema de referencia para todos los
sfectos de Ia naturaleza.
FL Ser es un nucleo sintetico no
por ESQ puede dar mo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
Co sa stal nejaky div?

Ma tuto otazku dostalo sa hi
skoro odpovedi. Cd katolfckej fa-
ry ubieral sa sprievod. Ia rakvou
Sli, vzlykajilc, dvaja zmucen1 mul-
zovia: katoliclIy farar srbsly
pop. PrvI oplakaval svoju vnu-
Gku a dr~hy pochovaval svoju
manzelku.
A znovu zavznely oba zvony
spolu, rychle, zdfale, bez1tesn@.
Jako dvaja vladcOvia, ktorl po-
,zbyli vojska, ktor1 dali pobit svoj
l'ud V krutom boji a teraz ne
skoro uvedomujn 81, re urobili ne
dobre.
Jako by to dvoje srdc hovor;lo
kovovym !azykom zvonov, dvoje
srdc horecne bij6cich, 0 laske sni-
vajlce, leto hi 'adaj,ice. A Ease ja-
ko diva milujtici,. ktori sa po dl.
hVch rOkoch Ease siSli a teraz xvi
liza maid ztratenou mladost 'ou, mad
rozhadzanymi pokladmi.
Tam, medzi oprchalymi donna
mi, medzi holymi haluzami stro-
NOV pocal Sevelit victor a mne sa
zdalo, ze pocujem jeho slova:
"Neposldchaj kovoyych jazy-
kov zvonov, ale pocuj tlkot srdca
Nenaslnchaj slovAm zaSti, ale len
sloyam lasky!'
ia som porozumel: ci ODE
veZe?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
Kto to vyhral?

Franoiiz, Anglican a zid sa sta.
viii 500 dolarov, ze ktory d'alej
vydrzi tchorom uzavreny v IL.
kej kom0rke. - Nast1pil stavku
Francilz pat min1t uz Dol
Won. - Zatym vosiel chladnokrv-
ne Amerikan a vydrzal Is minut.
Naposled nast1p,il zid. Predosli
dvaja ratajd mindty 5, 10, Is, 90,
30, az zrazu sa dvere otvoria a
vypali Won tchor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
Vzorny otec.

- Pan Kecka, Wy uz od polro
ka stale hovorite, ze ked' VAN
manzelka porodf syna, pokrstite
no ma Vladimira. Teraz sa vam
skutocne narodil syn a pokrst;,,i
ste no ma Petra, preco?
- Viete, pane, to je talk, som sa
donna medzi svojimi det mi roz-
hliadol a zistil som, ze uz mann
jednehO Vladimira.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
TROCHU SMIECHU.
Tiez pricina.

- Ako je to, pane hostinskl
ze vas hoStinec nesie memo "Ku
drakovi ked' pred dvoma rol1mi
menovali ste no este "K anjeio-
VIZ?
- Hja, pane, vtedy som este -
nebol zenaty!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18

deva, ktorej Dol urceny, sama HI
uvila. Ma kazdom listku tkvie ne
jaka blaha spomienka a ma sna
hobielej stuzke zachytily sa jake
neviditel ne pfsmo milostne vzdy
chy. Obycajne oko ovsem nedo
vedie no precitat' ale muz, ktore
mu platily, porozumel kazdej pi
smene. Vtedy boly ODE veze este
v najlepsej shode. Ia svitania roz
cengal sa tn maly zvonok ma vez
vedl'a fairy dievciny, striebornyn
hlaskom vtedy obratila mlada
Z blaheho sna prebudena sa de.
va, podusku pod hlavou, ably sni]
podobne i ten, ktorom sa jei
snivalo. Vsak toho k1zla nebolo a.
nj potrebno. Akonahle sa totil
hned' po nom rozzvucal muznym
silnym hlasom zvon druhej vezc
pocal mlady cakatel' knazstva ra-
tat dni. Este mesiac - este Str
mast dni - este tyzden - Nv len
tri dni.
V dedine konaly sa vel Ike pri-
pravE k svadbe katolicke obyva-
tel 'stvo vydavalo vnucku h6stoj-
neho pana; Srbovia c'hystali dvo-
jakn slavnost' uvedenie duchov-
neho do uradu eli inStalaciu, kto-
ra mala nasledovat' jeho svadbu,
lebo popem smie sa stat len ze-
naty muz. Bola to stara znamost ::
oba mali sa radi Nv Cd detstva.
Ked bola zalezitost' prednesena
biskupovi, ci MET nejakej namiet-
ky, povedal dobry starcek: Mech
sa soberG, trebars chodia kazdy
do ineho kostola. VSade mono p.
Boha chvalit -
TAX sa priblMil omen krasny,
letny den. Vsade bola radost' a
vtaci spievali rozkosne ma stro-
moch. Len kvety st 'azovaly 81 ma
osud, ze i'm kazda radost prina-
sa smrt' Natrhali ich mnoho, aby
mimi posypali neveste cestu. A
vsak i niektory kvietok vie sa po-
mstit': mava okolo svojho svoj-
no kaliska pichl ace.
Sobas ma sa vykonavat', jake
bolo urceno, ma dvoch miestacI.
Najprv udeli sa mlademu pariku
pozehnanie V srbskom kostole.
Hned' rozzvucia sa zvony ma o.
boch veziach, sn1benci p6jdu do
mad 'arskdho kostola a tam ich So
dajd. l pri tom bude i'm hlaholit
5 oboch vezl kovovy jazyk pozeh-
mania.
Zenfch boil celkom bledT pocas
Dbradov a HAS sa mu chvel tax,
ze bolo sotva jeho SLOW pocut'. "a
to nevesta odpovedala ma otaz-
ky knazove stato6ne. Pred chra-
nom eakal jej strycek netrpezli-
We, aby ju doprevadil do vlastnt-
no kostola. Prahu srbskej svatyne
neprekroeil.
Mono, ze to mlady park "a
bolelo. Akonahle boly totiz obra-
1y skoneene, utkvel ma obliGali
zenichovom jakysi vazny vyraz
nejake krute a prisne rozhodnu-
tie zrkadlilo sa nom. Ked' sa
nanho nevesta, Svarna Anicka, po-
divala, ztrnula. TAX sa blazenost
netvarieva!
"Sme ma veky svoji!" zaseptal
zenich hlasom rozochvelym.
"Mte ME tplne!' odpovedala
s iismevom nevesta, sdruhy od-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
Napfsal: Robert Tabori.

y III ANesFAt3uAs AON
Obec nemennjem, este by $,
jej obyvatelia nahneyali, ale &
mich mienim vypravovat je d
slova pravda.
Obec ma dve veze, co je ME '
onom kraji vzacnost 'ou. Ba s1 ob
ce, v ktorych tri take mohutn,
prsty ukazujd k ne'bu a ma kaz
dom je kriz incl podoby. Je oby
vatel 'stvo tych koncin smiesan'
dl'a krve, reel nabozenstva,
Pred dvadsat' rokmi bola t.
krasna zamozna obec. Mad ar
sky a srbskv zivel obyval ju po
kojne a substantive. Mad 'ari cho
dievali ma omSu do kostola ns
hornom konci, Srbi spievali ma
dolnom konci svoje "Gospodir
pomiluj''. Dnes je tomu pravds
tiez tax, jako kedysi, tym malia.
kym rozdielom, re Mad 'ari so Srb.
mi neziji az V takej shode a de.
dina ME je uz ami pekna, ami "a.
MONA. Pred staveniami schatra.
leho zovnajSku videt' necinny, Q.
trhany l'ud, ktor! hi adj udivene
ma cudzinca, ktory v one kraje "a
blndil. Ma spinavych satoch IA
hliadol by 81 este nejalxy osiraly,
strieborny gombik jako pamiatku
ma stare, zlate easy. Kto vie, jako
dlho to este potrva? d? So striech po-
rnca sa pomaly posledny sindel,
zobracka doska zabera mu mie-
sto. Ovocne stromy uz davno zmi-
Fly, bolo potrebne drevo ma kit
renie. Ulicu jake by niekto Wy
mietol.
Pricinu spustosenia dediny slu-
81 sa hi 'adat' V oboch veziach, kto
re sa ma seba rozhnevaly. Pred
tym snasaly sa v pokoji, lebo ne.
maly najmenSej priciny k zavi-
sti: strecha oboch bola z plechu
a hodin nemala ziadna. Mad 'ari
smell 81 este dovolit' takn ozdo-
bu, ponevae vSak Srbom ma nu
nezbyvalo, poshoveli a boil bez
hodin. Poludnia zvonili ma zdar-
bob, podl'a toho, jako ukazoval
hlad zvonarov, a ten sa nikdy ne
zmylil. Najprv pocali zvonit' ma
mad 'arskej vezi a az druhlln
version" vpadnul srbsky zvon
svojim hlaholom k vacsej cti
slave bozej.
Teraz uz zvOny nezvonievajn
zaroven a tiez ODE fairy nechc6 o
sebe ami pocut'. V katolickej pie
banii je mala, zvlastna komorka,
v ktorej H Wac rokov pri okne
sedava chorl ava pani.
Nestara sa svet svet sa nestara
o nu, lebo spolu slctovali. Zivot
tel zeny je prervany
sen, ktoreho poeiatok Dol vel'm
sladky, pokracovanie ale bolo by
poskytlo len trpkost'. NaGo tedy
Pribytok srbskeho popa nemoze
sa pochvalit ta!kouto zvlaStnou
izbietkou, obrocie je chmdobne a
ma to nestaei, ale v stene videt'
klinec, ma ktorom visi zvadly We
nice. ZapraSene listky pomaly sa
odlamuj1 a rok co rok mizn1. A
venice ten visi ma stene prave cd
tel DOLBY, ked' sa ODE veze roz-
kmotrily.
A preeo sa talk staloe
Veneek, ktory ma srbskej fare
opatruju, je venice svadobny