davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26

must promise me that she hears moth
ing of this until | have left. She
would think she had to pay-feel hon
or bound. l know her, monsieur. You
must not tell her"
"But If she cares? l feel, In her
heart, that she does" protested St
Onge.
"She must be a free agent" Insist
ed Steele 81 go south as soon as the
dogs are rested | shall talk to her
first"
'Tm sorry, but as you wish 1t, l
shall not tell her"
That night, after what to the hun
cry Steele, was sumptuous meal,
consisting largely Of caribou, st. Onge
left his guest and daughter alone.
During the meal the girl had fur
lively noted the frostbitten fingers Of
the American, the drawn cheeks black
ened and cracked by the wind Of the
Albany trail, the strained look in the
gray eyes. Steele had warmed to the
sincerity of her welcome, the evident
pleasure III HeT SIeeJluS' LAHduSlcu
as he was, the days before his depar-
ture were too few to waste one eve
ming by seeking rest, so he watched
her with hungry eyes as they talked
wondering whether her heart had
changed But she gave no sign, and
he was too proud to ask.
On the evening before he left with
I David for Nepigon, he again sat alone
with the woman for whose welfare he
! had given the best that was in him
for whom he had tOiled and planned,
| faced the sting of the norther and the
pinch of the soaring cold; the woman
he loved too deeply to make himself
the recipient Of her gratitude.
"You have never told me, monsieur,
why you took that terrible journey to
Albany" she said, after silence In
which her black brows were drawn to-
gether In evident abstraction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26

The mans eyes softened as they
fingered on the clean lines of her pro-
file, the masses of her dusky hafr, for
she had asked the question with avert
ed face as if fearing his answer.
81 went to Albany" he said, Ito
test my judgment of human nature"
"And you found-T
II found-that was mind reader"
he answered with a smile.
as 1t a very great secretW she
asked with a wistful look in the dark
eyes that searched his.
mo, you will hear-tOmorrow"
But, tomorrow-you goW
Eyes"
"And | am not to know until you
have gone? So that Is itY
"YOu will derstand-tomorrOw
he put her off with.
To he Continued
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26

Michel humble apology. l could not
believe that Tete-Boule was dangerous
"a spy. For me to leave her here at
the mercy Of Lafiamme was unthink-
able-and the violin! Poor girl, that
was the final blow"
Michel glanced at David's stole face,
nodding grimly. "Wal, dat ees paid
dat leetle debt"
ut was uncanny-the way you three
men caught Pierre and paid them with
their own medicine. l can't believe
now that 1t isn't all dream. And this
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
CHAPTER XIX

All Wailing River, women and chill
dren, were on the river ice to welcome
the return of the men who had saved
the trade. Leaving the chattering In
dians, as the dogs, brave with bells
and cOlored worsted, jingled down the
friends
"My friends! !" he choked, poWeresS
10 continue. Then, "My brave com
rades! l can never repay you-but
will not forget"
Steele's eager eyes searched the
group at the shore for a straight fig
ure in fur coat and hood-then found
her standing with the women. AS the
people surrounded the dog-teams, con-
graduating Michel and David, she
came 10 meet him.
The sharp air had driven the blood
to her cheeks. In the mink hood her
face had never so appealed to him as
when she laughed up, with: "The con-
queror returns for his triumph Wei
come, Monsieur Steelew Then her
dark eyes went grave. "We owe you
everything-ev everything" she said, low
ering her voice. "Thank you, oh, so
much, for what you have done for my
father"
"But-for you" he protested. "You
know-it was for your"
She met his gaze frankly. II thank
you[for myself"
"You have been well?" he asked,
chilled by the reserve in her level
eyes. "The violln-Jacques brought
world am so sorry"
Eyes, you would know what it's loss
has meant. But your catching the
Windigo-surroundi them-driving
them from Ogoke through fear 1t
was wonderful monsieur. And David
Is with you? The Indians told US he
had left in pursuit of Lafiamme-he-"
Eyes, David's account is settled" "
said Steele, quietly.
The girl shuddered
'"The future of the post Is safe"
Steele went on. 1--WE have much to be
thankful for-finding that lost fur.
1OuT 1ulnGT Will SlOW IL DIS plOlll lllo
year. Montreal will not allow the post
to be closed now"
He watched her face closely
"Father wept at the neWs-it was
wonderful" she calmly replied, as II
ignorant Of how great moment to her
own fortunes was the rehabilitation of
Wailing River
She had not changed; nothing would
move her She would go through with
it, Notwithstanding the assured inde-
pendence of her father. She would
keep her contract. That was clear.
If she cared, she would have shown
it there, on the river, when she met
him. But she still believed he had
been dislOyal-made love to another
woman, on his way home in October.
Her pride had killed forever what she
had felt for him that morning on the
river shore.
At the trade-house he found Michel
and David, narrating in detail the his
tory of the campaign against the Win
digo and Ogoke.
at is unbelievable, my dear Steele, "
said ST. Onge, "and I owe you and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
GOOD RECORD
Labor's Pledged Word Has Never Yet
Been Violated

Washington, D. C.-"Railroad work
ers keep their pledged word" said
Congressman Newton of Minnesota,
in discussing the railroad mediation
bill.
81 do not know of single instance
and | have tried to find out-where
group Of railroad workmen Of any
consequence and size ever referred q
matter to arbitration and then violat-
ed their word and struck while the
matter was pending" said Congress
man Newton.
"Under existing law there is the
railroad labor board to influence the
parties and public opinion 1t has
practically no influence with the
parties and very little more with the
public"
Those who never do any more than
they get paid for, never get pay for
any more than they do.-Hubbard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Mrs. Morgan
Blrge, who was
Miss M a r 6 aret
Luttrell, daughter
of DR.. Guy Luttrell
of Baltimore. The
wedding took place
in Washington, at
the home of her
uncle, N. Horace
Luttrell of 21Ol
Connecticut avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
PEACH ICE CREAM

One can peaches, one-fourth tea
spoon salt, one cup milk, one tea
spoon lemon juice, one-half cup su-
gar, two eggs well beaten, one cup
whipped cream.
Rub enough peaches through a
sieve to make two cups and imme-
diately add the lemon juice to them.
Make a custard by adding the scalded
milk to the beaten eggs which have
been mixed with the sugar. Boil un-
til slightly thick, but not curdled.
When cool. add the peaches and
whipped cream. Freeze as usual and
serve with a half peach on top of
each portion. This makes one quart
of cream.
Mrs. Hazel De Bolt, Osgood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
PEANUT CAKE

Bake a plain jelly roll cake and
cut into small squares. Grind one
half pound of peanuts. To one-half
pound confectioner's sugar add two
teaspoon of vanilla and sufficient
heavy cream to make an icing just
thin enough to cover cake. Dip the
squares Of cake into the icing and
roll in the peanuts.
Miss Wealthy Wardlow, 1853 n.
fremont ST., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
PEANUT BUTTER BARS

Boil four cups brown sugar, one
cup milk over a hot fire, stirring
thoroughly. Test a spoonful in cold
water and when a soft ball forms
it is boiled sufficiently and can be
taken off fire. Beat thoroughly and
add four tablespoons peanut butter
and one teaspoon vanilla. Beat
again until all ingredients are thor
oughly mixed. When the mixture
flows in a heavy, thick stream from
spoon pour into buttered pan and
when almost cool cut into bars.
Mrs. Clara LeMaster, 1906 Sheldon
St., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
PICNIC BAKED BEANS

Cook two cups of navy beans three
hours with just enough water to
keep them from sticking. IF beans
are soaked over night in warm wa
ter they will cook more quiclxly)
When beans are tender remove from
fire and put into baking dish and
add one small bottle of catsup, four
level tablespoons Of brown sugar,
one small onion diced and salt and
pepper to taste. Bake in hot oven
one hour. Serve hot or cold.
Mrs. ELIZABETH Atkinson, 525 f..
Twenty-Fifth St., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
ANGELS DELIGHT

Two and three-fourths cups flour,
two cups granulated sugar, three
heaping teaspoons baking powder.
Sift all together seven times. Pour
over this two cups whole sweet milk
scalding hot. Beat hard for five
minutes. Fold in the stiffly beaten
whites of five eggs. Flavor with
lemon and vanilla. Baked in a
creased loaf pan about forty
minutes in a moderate oven. Ice
as desired.
Mrs. j. Thomas Cravens, Clayton,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
PUDDING WITH CHOCOLATE
SAUCE

Soak enough stale bread in water
to make two cupfuls. When soft,
Dress all water out of bread and
~mash very fine. To one-half cup
sugar add two cups milk, three eggs
we'll beaten, pinch of salt, tea
spoon Of baking powder. Mix all
together. Flavor to suit taste. Bake
in deep pudding dish. Sauce: Two
tablespoons cocoa ,one cup Of sugar,
one tablespoon flour, one and one
half cups boiling water, lump Of
butter size of egg. Mix sugar,
cocoa and -four; then add butter and
hot water and boil for three min
utes.
Mrs. Alice Gait, 6144 Cornell Ave,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
MARKET BASKET

spoons shortening, one yeast cake
softened in one-fourth cup of luke
warm. water one-third cup nuts or
raisins Tor both chopped fine, three
and one-half cups flour and one
egg. Add salt, sugar and fat to
scalded milk. When lukewarm add
yeast, and flour; mix well, and let
rise over night. When light add
egg and beat well. Let rise again.
Divide the dough into two parts.
Shape in n long roll and form into
two rings. Place in a baking pan
and brush with white of egg. When
light, bake in a moderate oven.
Ollie COffey, 1910 n. Illinois ST.,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
BAKED HAM WITH MACARONI

Boil small ham until tender;
then remove meat and chop. At the
same time cook one-half cup
macaroni in sailed water. When
tender, drain and add a cup of
chopped ham, one tablespoon of
chopped onion, one fourth cup
grated cheese, and salt and pepper
to taste. Mix well, turn into
buttered baking dish and bake one.
half hour.
Bertha Danner, II. II. 1, ElwOOd,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
RHUBARBADE

Wash and cut three pounds of
rhubarb in small pieces, Ykece in
q granite saucepan, barely cover
with boiling water and cook until
tender. Drain this through a col
ander and add the strained juice OF
six lemons, twelve oranges, three
grapefruit and one cup of grape
juice. Measure juice and add one
third its weight in sugar. Bring
juice and sugar to boiling point, cool
and bottle. Keep in the refrigerator
and reduce with water at serving
time. This will serve fifteen persons
Regina Meyer, 1884 S. Talbot St.
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
RAISIN PUDDING

Two large or three small slices of
break broken into small pieces, two
eggs well beaten, one cup granulated
sugar, one cup cooked rajsins, one
tablespoon butter, one teaspoon Gin
namon, one pint sweet milk. Mix
thoroughly and bake in a buttered
pan. Dressing for above: One cup
sugar, one tablespoon flour, one tai
blespoon butter, one-half pint boiling
water. Mix flour with sugar and
add water slowly, then buVer and
boil until thick. Add one teaspoon
maple f1avoring.
Mrs. w. T. Shelley, III w. Wal
nut ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
PLAIN RELISH

n, Chop fine one head Of cabbage
8nd sprinkle with salt. Let stand
thus for twelve hours. Then mix
one onion, finely minced, with ethe
cabbage. Drain through a colander
and add one tablespoon of celery
seed and pepper to taste. Put in a
jar and cover with vinegar. Ready
for use in three days.
Mrs. G. G. MinnicIz, 24S S. Gray
ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
SOUR CREAM CUP CAKES

One cup graduated sugar, two
eggs, one cup sour cream, one and
hree-fourths cups flour, one-eighth
easpoon of soda, two teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon vanilla
or lemon extract, one-half teaspoon
nutmeg Sift -four soda, baking
powder and nutmeg together before
adding to the above mixture. Put in
gem pans and bake in moderate
oven. Ice with your favorite icing.
Mrs. M. L. Stanley, 1874 Roache
ST., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
APPLE Float

One quart cooked cold apples,
whites Of three eggs, two-thirds cup
sugar and nutmeg to suit taste.
Strain apples through wire strainer.
Beat the egg whites, add sugar
slowly, and beat until stiff. Add
apples and nutmeg. Serve with
cream.
Mrs. Luther Stout, 1888 S. Illinois
St, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
TEA RING

One cup scalded milk, three
fourths teaspoon salt, six table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
a Race Around the World
LINTON WELLS

IF yuu wish me to forget entirely
| the Injustice of my reception here ana
! also to file a commentator III your
! favor with the Narkomindel, ne tolu
! the commissar, then get me out OF
! this iowa tonight by airplane.
"3ut ,here is but one plane. the
! latter protested. 1T is government
plane here on an official mission ana
! ii cannot leave before morning. Inc
/ pilots ,.. ;.,.o.
| rIuted The regular pilot can go
/ with me and go To sleep TIL l mt
| Moscow, then bring it back tomor-
/ row,
! These mad Americans. The com
misSar shrugged his shoulders resign
eddy and AT length dispatched Il mes
/ senger for the pilot OF the plane.
I Cpon his arrival the situation was eA-
! nlained several times Every one
gesticulated wildly and shouted faplu'
IN in French, ana in the intervals
Iimmv's close clipped syllables feltef
ated to the heleaguered conlnlsSal ti!e
choice he had. Finally he got ms
yay. the plane was to be placed in his
charge. -
If he wrecked it he was to pay tof
it. if he broke his neck at the same
time-all concerned shrugged thelr
shoulders. waved their hands ana IN
Dictated that even that would MOI
cause a breakup of the Soviet states
II could I've endured.
A diiapidated car carried them Il"
the living field at the outskirts OF
tuWn Here Jimmy inspected tfe snip
in which he was Ia risk his neck. II
WAS q Dornier: he knew the type Wen
and nodded approval.
N'itbip bali an hour the TWO men
were ready 10 start. The propeller
was turning over idly. Jimmy SAT
with his hand on throttle and spark
advancing and retarding to warm up
his motor. Not Il ray OF hSht other
than that diffused through the ford's
headlights illuminated the field. But
this. Jimmy decided, was suff1clent
to provide enough horizon for the
takeoff. They would not land uhui
dawn, so landing lights were not
essential.
But even the most skillful pilots
find difficulty in takingof a strange
field in Il strange plane at night.
Jimmy fruWned as he TAXED to
nosjtion at the farther end of the
small field.
Then suddenly. tossing an adleu TO
the bland commissar, he thrust for
ward throttle and spark and was
roaring down the field, his wheels
touching and Swimming alternately.
4 stone, carelessly tossed into the
fairway, made the junker slip side
wise alarmingly.
The landing gear having struck II
the plane bounded into the air
slightly The reserve pilot gasped:
TO avoid the dread possibility OF
the planes tipping forward on its
nose Jimmy drew the stick toward
his stomach and in the next second
was rewarded by the sound OF
tearing crash and thud against
the tail.
downright. 1926 North American News
paper Alliance
En1tinllal 'EOmnrrOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Second street and Pennsylvania ave-

Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
Hilary, No 3, held its regular meeting
at 92l Pennsylvania avenue south
east June u. Past President General
Juneau Of Ohio was the honor guest.
1t was decided to hold a reception IN
the near future in honor of the newly
elected officers of the department, the
date of which will be announced Ill
the near future. President Burns an
nounced the auxiliary will hold but
one meeting per month during the
months of July. August and Septem-
Der the third Monday of the month
having been decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

All notices for this column must be
in the hands of the chairman by noon
on the Wednesday preceding the sun
day on which publication is desired.
Address Mrs. j. n, Saunders. 1913
Porter street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
CHAPTER Nil.

and Austin Rogers. millionaire. are racing
around The world for the hand of Frances
Lass!rr, Wh0 loves Rogers, though jimmy
docs not know IT. There - side bet OF
$50 600. and Jimmy Is compelled 10 borrow
money to make the trip from Billy Crane.
whose sister Natalie licensed pilot. Is an
adnnrer OF Jimmy JimmA's plane is tam
pertNl with from the start. and he crashes
after leaving New York hut picked up
ny a mysterious plane which reaches Seattle
before him. after leaving HIM for his relay
NJ Chicago. Rogers and jimmy both take
the Adflenne for Yokohama. and BIN :
rad1o communications are tdmphitd with
There Is an attempt to drug hun. Jimmy
arm O. IN Harhtn m time To catch the trans
siberian for NIatka. on the station plat
form h" rc~<'urS White NJ oman from n
taclir:S intended COR HIM. but does not see
her laCt--~hn leaves an auunN nous note OF
thanks. At Niatkd be arrested a. spy
ny S"N"lt soldiers. Rogers refuses 80
identity hum. he ima"mes thar he sees a
Woman : FACE 81 window the train pulls
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Continued Tomorrow.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-16
20 zKUsENosTf sLovEN.
sKEJ zENY.

New Castle, Pa. - Pisala som
u mnohe dopisy, pri pfsani mo-
JONI vzdy ma viedla myslienka "a
Krista a narod. Som jednoducha
zena, nevychodila som ziadnych
vysokych skol, ale duch Panov u
Gil ma a ucl kazdeho, kto no as
pom zciastky nasleduje. Ked' som
bola este vo veku vel mi mladej
nevesty, majilc svoju chatlcku
(r 1907 moi manzel vein NAL
rad uz vtedy slovenske noviny
knihy a acprave vedel al my ja-
zyk, predsa mu len ia sloveneina
milo zvonila v rEsiach. V ten rok
priniesly noviny slovenske a tiez
al noviny dobre prajuce sloven-
skemu narodu Dol 'nu zpravu o
brutalne.i cernovskej vrazde. A
my vsetci pocitili sme horky bol', :,
bol' utrpnosti "a sncith nasim
mucenmik ON, martyrom "a slo-
venske prava a vierq Kristovu,
Andrejom Hlinkom.
Nejdem tn ziadnu historiu Opt
sovat', nato mame synov naroda,
ale cit slovenskej matky mi septa,
ze nezaskodi,, V niecom sa verej-
ne vyslovit'. Cd roku 1907 nielen
starej vlasti, ale al til vrAme-
rike Slovaci zobudili Sd K praci
"a svoje prava a vieru, "a svoj
narod. A ked' vypukla vojna,
pracovali sme vsetci, muzovia, sy-
novia, dcery matky, nedbali SINE
ma skreky a revy divych seliem,
ale sli SINE modernymi ar6nami
heohrozene y meme. krista "a ma
rod a Bob nam doprial dozit' sa,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-16
rit I, ze tie dobre starenky

rit',, ze tie dobre starenky ST
mnou podplatene, ako to nepria-
telia v obycaii maju, q povedala
ze sn vel'm blzke dni, v ktort
budem olejom poliata a spalena
A povedala este: Ci neyidite, ze
jak casto ide do verejnosti rec
nit? (To sa sta1o vtedy, ked
sme mali tiketovy den slovensky
|v Youngstown a "a tym vo Far.
rell, tiez som bola Clevelan-
de zalozit' odbocku slovenskych
zien pomocou panN Gesaja Rev.
Liscinskeho). Redaktor novin ma
sho mesta vysldchal mojho man
zela, ktory mu porozpraval pome-
ry slovenskeho naroda pod Ma
d 'armi, po com stal sa najleps1m
nasim priatel'om zastancom.
On nebol katolik, ami tie staren-
ky. O kratky cas-, ked' bola vojna
ukoncena, bolo uz II. marca 1919,
ia zena zaeala byt' nespokojna,
leho ju vlastne svedomie trapilo,
priznala sa svojmu spolku .slobod-
no-murarskych zien a prosila, a
by ked' jej odpustily, ably sa mne
nejakym sposabom "a ilu odpla-
tily. I rozhodly sa ze acprave ka-
toilet maju sviatok sv. Pat1'icka,
ze ma ku sebe povolajh re ona
verejne odvola, co al ucinily. Bez
toho, ably som niecom znala, II.
marca ma ista 81. Elder zavolala
ma telefone, ably som sla do mesta
%. hodine ze ma bude cakat
ia sa ami nepytam, naco. Ona mi
poveda, ze pojdeme do jedneJ
miestnosti malicko niece povedat ,,
ako to byyvalo poeas vojny, ked
SINE chodily po fabrikfch do We
cernych skol poucovat'. Priduc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-16
"a elm mas narod w TAX davno

"a elm mas narod lz TAX davno
Dol tlzil.
Bolo to pred ukoncenim sveto-
vej vojny, ked moi manzel iduc
do svojho obchodu, netlziac po
nicom zlom, stretol sa S redak-
torom nasich mestskych novin a
oslovi no privetivo: Mr.. Klamar,
81 ziadas nieco zleho vlasti Slo-
body alebo tvoji Slovalcig Po-
vedz mi ilprimne "a ia tt mann ME-
co vel mi zvlastneho povedat'.
MOI muz mu povedal: Chcem tt
povedat' pravdu, re ia a moji mi
Ii bratia Slovaci bell ST vernymi
synami dcerami americkej Slo-
body. Tento redaltor pore ma
hho a poveda: Som vel'mi pre-.
kvapeni, acprave som to citil v
duchu, ze je to pravda. Verim tt.
A teraz chcem ii povedat' nieco.
Predosleho tyzdna mali vel Ike
shromazdenie zeny A. G. K, ma
ktorej bolo pojednavane nepria-
tel och americkej slobody, medzi
ktorymi najprominentnej rec
nickou bola DANA menom Glen
denim, ktora vstala a povedala, re
musime byt' vel mi opatrni v ma
som meste, lebo vraj name al tu
vel mi blizko jednu zenu, ktorn
vel'mi upodozrievame re je neme-
cka spehdnka. A prave boly tam
prftomne starsie zeny, vo veku 60
a 10 rokov, Velsmanky,, toho iste-
no rodu, co recnfeka. Ked' pocu-
ly, CO sa hovori, hned' povstaly
povedaly: -Verime pevne, ze ia ze-
na na Long Ave. majiica obchod
je verna americkej vlasti. Ale ia
rozzurena milionarka, bojaca sa o
svoj mastny hrniec, zaeala hovo-