davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
LADIES' BIBLE CLASS.
Wesley M. E. Church Organization
Holds Meeting.

Holds Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Lad
les Bible Class of Wesley NJ. E.
Church was held at the home of
Mrs. Herbert p. Bailey, SOP N.
Main street, Friday evening, Oct.
LIST, 1926.
After the business melting, the
remainder of the evening was
spent in music and games.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. Master Leon Broom
all played several selections on the
piano. Next meeting to be held in
the lecture room of the Church.
Those present We're: Alice Con
over, Evelyn Scarborough, Mrs. r.
Towers, Mrs. E. Duber, Mrs. Frank
Merrick. Mrs. Thos. Broomall, Mrs.
Sarah shrimp, Mrs. A. Leon King.
Mrs. N. NJ. Borden, ME-. l.. ). rat
sells, Mrs. Martin Price, Mrs. Har
ny f.. Parsells, Mrs. VIM. H.
Sparks, Mrs. David Hallinger. Mrs.
dob H. Woodruff, Mrs. Mary Ballen-
tine, Mrs. Winifred Blake, Mrs F.
Parsells, Mrs. r. f. Adams, Mrs.
Herbert p. Bailey. Mrs. }. J. Mess
Ter, Juanita Stewart.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
RETURN FROM
CANADIAN TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs Paul H. Powers and
Dr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Grier have
teturned from a trip of q thousand
miles north into the quaint lower
st. Lawrence and marvellous Sag
lenay River district. The trip vas
made by motor through the White
Mountains TO Sherbrook and Que
zee. and thence by steamer to the
'agnenay They also visited Ste
Anne de Beaupre and Montreal, and
notoTed down the Lake Champaign
ALLEY, stopping at Schroon Lake
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

PLAN APRON SOCIAL.
w. c. T. U. Sends Unique Notices
For Social Friday Evening.

DR.. Eva Lake Union w. G.. r. u.
will hold an apron social in the
hall Friday evening, Oct. 8th. Tiny
yellow and white aprons will be
the admission ticket. These aprons
have a pocket in which the visitor
is to put one penny for each inch
of their waist measure. All who
have the little aprons are request
ed to bring or send them to the
hall Friday evening.
There will be a musical and lit
erary programme in which the fol
lowing will assist: Rev. and Mrs.
G.. Woodbine Ball will sing; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Crawford will
sing; reading by Mrs. Sadie Wood:
singing by Harry Crawford; reci-
tation, Loretta Vessel; recitation,
Mrs. Banholzer; dialogue, Mrs. r.
j. Frendlich and Mrs NJ Ellick;
violin solo, Loretta VESSEL.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
CLASS TO VISIT.
Will Go To Philadelphia For Day
Saturday Morning.

Glass No. 6, of st. Marks Epis-
copal church school, taught by Mr..
Hears, will make pilgrimage to
Philadelphia Saturday. Old Swedes
church, Old st. Peters church, Old
Christ church and other historic
places will be visited.
After g ride to the Navy Yard
some time will be passed in the
Babylonian and Egyptian sections
of the University of Pennsylvania S
museum.
Those expecting to make the trip
are: Charles b. Andrews, Bryant
Johnson, c. Emerson Johnson,
James kirkpatrick, third. and j.
Harry Murphy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

1872, held their fall meeting at the
Woman's Club building in Atlantic
City Friday afternoon. Miss JOS
ephine Gardner, the regent, was
hostess for the occasion. Among
the Pleasantville members attend
ing We're Mrs. Hugh Collins, Mrs.
j. b. Westcott and Miss Georgia
Morris. After a business session
a short program was rendered.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
MARY AT CARD PARTY.
Holy Name Society of ST. Peters
Give Initial Affair.

An initial card party, which will
be an annual affair in the future,
given Thursday night in Red Mems
Hall by the Holy Name Society of
ST Peters Roman Catholic church
attracted a large number of main.
land folks. J, G. Fleishhauer, pres.
ident, with an entertainment com
mittee, was in charge of the affair
Talent who entertained during
the evening included Juveniles
from the Walkers Seashore Fol.
lies. including Helen and Frances
Keene, Michael, Louise and Ruth
Callahan, Eleanor Schade, Fred
and Martha Borsch, Josephine and
Anna Haney, James Hewitt, Any
Monaco, Catherine Jones and Mary
Reid
Miss Agnes Russo gave a song
and dance. Mrs. NJ. O'Brien and
John Webb sang a vocal duet. A
five piece orchestra supplied mus
iq during card playing. Joseph
Holroyd won a floor lamp. Flash.
lights We're presented, one at a ia
BILE. rs a prize for top score. Mrs.
f. j. Wallis made the highest score
and won a boudOir lamp.
Other gifts for next highest score
were pocketbOok, won by Mrs.
Joseph Sidell and a smoking stand
won by Joseph Valley. Many 9th
er gifts donated by various folk
were also presented. Refresh
ments were served after. the card
playing, as was also the program.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
PLAN SHOW

Committee From Fire Company
Makes Minstrel Plans.
A Committee from the Linwood
Fire Company is working on plans
for minstrel show to be held
sometime during the fall months.
The affair will be given by mem
bers of the company and band II
will be staged in dhe fire hall on
Poplar avenue.
The fire horn at the hall will be
sounded each Wednesday night at
8 o'clock to notify members of the
meeting night One long blast
will be blown.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
In Linwood Borough
LiNWOOD SIMPLY
WITHOUT LUCK
Can't Use Free Gas for Heating

Sdn use FTee GAS Tor feattnY
Purposes, IT'S Learned.
Even some towns, like some
people, would be out with "A fork
if it rained soup, they are so
unlucky
A long time ago Linwood Bor-
ouSh gave the gas utilities com
pany Il franchise. One of the
agreements was that the Bor-
ough should have the use of
gas for lighting purposes free
of charge
Since that time electricity
has replaced gas almost entire
~, the latter mixture being us
ed only for cooking and heating
purposes.
SO Linwood will have to pay a
gas bill OH all il consumes dur
ing meetings tnl ss Borough
hall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN B.
GILBERT ENTERTAIN
In Honor of the Birthday Anniver-
sary of Their Daughter, Dorothy.


sary Of Their Daughter, Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs John b. Gilbert,
Thursday evening in honor of the
eighteenth birthday anniversary of
their daughter Dorothy. The rooms
were beautifully decorated in Law
ender and white flowers and au-
tumn leaves. Dancing and games
were enjoyed, music being furnish
ed by Hap Brander's Jolly Five.
Several vocal selections were rem
dered by Hap Brander, assisted by
Don Ireland at the piano. Maize
Coler and James Dugan won the
lucky favor dance. Refreshments
were served at a late hour. Miss
Gilbert received many beautiful
gifts. 's
The guests were: Margaret Mil
lard, Harriet Cook, Ella Hender-
son, Anna Wallace, Della Blowes,
Maize Coler, Marina Bocelle, Mad
cline Fowler, Helen Wilson, Aman-
da Carr, Ruth Fertigh, Ethel Cram
mer, Frances Hewitt, Sophia Con
over, Bessie Fish, Meredith TruaX,
Mildred Weikel, Blanche Gilbert,
Bessie Gilbert, Norma Gilbert,
Dorothy Gilbert, Hap Brander, Don
Ireland, Merritt Holloway, John
Hiltner, John Mitchell, Guy Bo-
celle, Chester Anthony, James Du-
gan, Owen Brandt, John McCarty,
Ralph Oleson, Jack Johann, John
Nash, Joseph Sullivan, Laurence
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
Exhibits Dahlias.

William Rensselaer,, of Linwood,
has fine exhibit of dahlias on the
Steel Pier. The large blooms in.
Guide many varieties and colors
and are attracting much favorable
attention from visitors. A space
is set aside for the display which
faces the long entrance. permitting
many spectators to line the rail
ing and enjoy the beautiful blooms
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
Volunteer Fire 81.
Dept. To Parade
LinwoOd Fighters and Band
to Be in AbsecOn Gel
ebrati0n Saturday.

The Linwood Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be among the de-
partments that will be in line Sat
urday when, in observance of Fire
Prevention week. parade will be
held in Absecon under the auspices
of the Volunteer Fire Company OF
that city. Various departments in
the county will be entered.
The parade will start in Absecon
at 2 O'Clock, members of the de.
partment leaving here at / o'clock
Apparatus from the local depart
ment will be in line.
1t is also expected that the Lin
wood Fire Department band. d.
rected by William Mathis, will be
IN the line of march. The band
played when it was in one of the
recent parades of the Atlantic City
pageant. 1t won much applause.
The band meets for rehearsal
each Thursday night in the fire
house. Musicians from the Main
land have been invited to attend
rehearsals of the organization.
An oyster supper is planned for
Friday night. Oct. Is, when mem.
bers of the Admore Social Klub
will meet in the Admore hall. The
meetings after vacation which
lasted all summer
An active fallNnd winter season
is planned by members of the club.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
p. 7. A. TO MEET
IN LlNWOOD HALL
Session to Take rtace All Day on
Saturday, Officers Announce

session to axe Pace All Day on
Saturday, officers Announce
A meeting of the Atlantic Coun-
ty Council of the Parent-Teachers'
Association will be held at Lin
wood fire hall Saturday, Oct g.
beginning at 1890 A. NJ.
The principal speakers for the
afternoon will be DR.. Clara Bart
lett, of Nentnor, who will speak on
Health The program will be
based on that subject. The male
quartet from Bethel NJ. +. Church
of Linwood and Miss Margaret
Gordon, of Steelmanyille, soprano,
will render several vocal selections
The State chairman, Mrs. Louis
T. DeVallier, of Trenton, will be
present and address the gathering.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

! Cards are being received by
friends from Nj and Mrs. AleXan-
der Baftha. who are spending their
honeymoon touring the New Eng
land States.
Mrs. Scott NJ. Long, of Pleasant
vile. WAS the guest of Mrs. Harold
Smith, Of Oak Grove, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Morrison,
Of keypOrt, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Lee, of
Pitman; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Lee, of Glassboro, and Chester Lee
of Layellette, We're recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lee.
Clarence Lee has gone for an
extended southern trip through
Texas, Mexico and Florida
Mr. and Mrs. David McCracken.
of Tacony, have returned home
from visit to Mrs. Joseph Nit
chell
The J. T. G. Club, of Linwood,
was entertained Tuesday evening
by Miss Kathryn Fry. Present
were Misses Meta Burroughs, Hill |
da LaDrew, Beatrice Brown, Dor |
othy Barrett, Viola Sutton. Kath- |
ryn Somers and Miss Kathryn |
Fry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

Schoen, Raymond Green, Thomas
Daley, Timothy Masterson, Harry
Albrecht, William Brown, Warren
Ireland, Lester Merrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. A. Talmage,
Milton A Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Gilbert, Jr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
Start Fall Dances
Red Men and DeMolay to
Hold Affairs in City
This Week.

With the last ecnO OF summer
gradually fading away, Mainland
societies and organizations are
making plans for the first fall social
affairs to be given in the various
halls and meeting places in this
section Dances seem to be the
popular form of recreation, and no
less than half a dozen have been
planned to take place in the next
six weeks.
The Junior Order hall, scene of
many of the mainland's social af'
fairs, and Red Mems hall, which
has been newly renovated, will be
places where dances will be held
this week, which are expected to
attract many.
The Red Men will formally re-
dedicate their hall, ending the
evening with a dance, Thursday
night. The social function, which
will be in the form of hall warm
ing, will be attended by many of
the Mainland's younger folk. The
hall that evening will be open to
the public.
For the first time the De Molay
gives a dance on the Mainland in
the Junior Order Hall, Decatur
avenue and Main street, Friday
night The affair is expected to
be one which will be well attend
ed, with both members of the
chapter, and their friends working
hard to shove it over successfully.
The Seven De Molay brothers Will
provide music for the occasion, and
a committee will see to 1T that
there are plenty of prizes and nov
elites to make the evening hap
by one for all attending
Another dance which those soc
tally inclined on the Mainland are
looking forward to is the mask
dance which will be given under
the auspices of the Ladies Auxll
larry of Fire Company No. 3 in the
Junior Order building at Decatur
avenue Eddie Wickman and his
well known Mite Owls will furnish
music FOR this dance, and their
presence will do much TO attract
a large crowd. The fact that the
affair is to be a masquerade, bring
ing in a first hint of Halloween,
also will help make it go over the
top.
Red Men of the city will give
their annual dance in Red Mems
Hall the evening of Thursday, Oct.
2l, according to plans which have
been announced by officers of the
organization. The dances sponsor
ed by that lodge have always been
well attended, and the members of
the organization are making plans
to make this dance one of the best
that they have ever given.
Members or Beta Sigma sorority,
in conjunction with the Mite Owl
orchestra, are completing plans to
give dance the evening of Nov
8th. Members of both groups are
making efforts to get one Of the
country clubs for the affair. Fur |
ther announcements Will be made |
in the near future.
Plans are being made by officers |
of the Pleasantville High School I
Alumni Association to give a dance
in the Fox Casino when the sOci
ETY. holds it's first meeting of the
year. 1t was expected that the
dance would be held the latter part
of this week, but because of other
social affairs which have been
planned, it was thought better that
the dance be postponed until some
later time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
AUXILIARY MEETS.
Makes Plans for Dance at Mechan.
les Hall, Oct. IS.

The regular weekly meeting cf
the Ladies Auxiliary, Fire Co. No.
3, was held last evening in the
Leeds ave school building, with
Mrs. Ethel Loeffler, the president,
in charge.
Final arrangements We're made
Tor the masquerade dance to be
held in Jf. Mechanics Hail. al De
catur ave, on Oct. Is Tickets can
De procured from Mrs. Alice Iced !,
chairman of the dance committee
u any of the members.
The customary attendance prize
donated by Mrs. Hattie Hackett
was won by Mrs. Alfred Brown.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
SEWING CI6CLE MEETS.

The ladies' of the FIRST Baptist
Church are meeting every Thurs
day in an all day sewing circle
busily sewing in preparation for a
bazaar They will be pleased to
receive orders for quilting, tying
comfortables or fancy work
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
HAVE SPECIAL MEETING

The Boys Club of the First Pres.
byterian church will have a spec
ial meeting in the chapel of the
building Friday night, when all
members have been asked to be
present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
Will Hold Court

Police Recorder j. II. Naglee, ST.
will continue to hold court each
Thursday night at Z o'clock, in the
Borough hall dusag the winter
months.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
SOCIETY TO MEET

0OOTE to W Z
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Salem M. e. Church will meet in
the Recreation rooms of that
church tonight for the October
meeting of the society.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
CAPITAL, SlO0OO0.O0 SURPLUS, $25, O00.0 90
UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $13,5OOO0
It's The Men That Count

The men who handle the business make it. The
men who manage bank, make it. That is why THE
PLEASANTVILLE NATIONAL holds so high po-
sition in this community.
Your banking business should be Unidentified with
an institution that is managed by strong personnel
of successful business That is why you should
bring your banking business to this bank Read the
following list and think
Characterization p Thomp
IL Ralph H. Seton
Assistant Cashier Gladys Evelyn and
Winfred
DR. charles
Charles s. Corson William NJ. Harry
H4ifrch William j
w Ingersoh. Melville. y.
j Hard b. Tayor Raymo
Thompson,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

Robert Seaman has been i'll in
the Atlantic City Hospital.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05

The young fellows get some
interesting effects with
their mustacheS these days,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
JAiLS MOTHER UNTIL
CHILD ENTERS SCHOOL

County Judge William II. Sma-
theirs gave a Jail sentence to Mrs
Myrtle Lewis, Of Atlantic City on
charge of failing to send her
daughter, Ruth, 7 years old, to
school. The Court decreed that
Mrs. Lewis should be incarcerated
until her child reports for class.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-29
Flaskove pridajanie.

kdc nemozno dostat' mliclta 2
prsnikov, tam nutnt .je obratit sa
ma flaskove krmenic. Tym ciel 'om
ably tento sp6sob krmenia mohol
byt' iispcsnlm, treha zaobchodit
vel PM pozorne nielen pri vybera-
nj patricnej potravy, ale al pri
jej pripravovani, ktore zahrnujc
v sebe mnohe dolezitt podrobno-
sti.
Jestli je daktora wee viac doe
zitejsou od druhej pri pripravova-
nj potravy pre- vasho kojenca, je
nou iste cistota. VSetky veci na
meranie, oteplovanie, miesanie a
krmenie musia byt' sterilizovane
vo vriacej vode zrovna pred ich
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-29

nu.
Vahal. Ncvedel co ma sprawl ::
mali zastavit konc a voist' do
chalupy - alcbo len kracat' svo-
jon cestou d d'alej. AvSak tom
zbadal, ako mu Staza ulaz,je pl-
MI misu puliskv (kukuritnej ka-
se) so syrom. Tomuto vnadidlu uz
nemohol odolat'. Viacej nevahal:
pristavil kone a vkrocil do cha
lupy.
Matka s dcerou privetive a la
skave no vftaly. Staza posadila
no hned' "a st6l, kde nan cakala
ona misa pulisky so syrom 4
dzban cerstvej kyslej vody, len
pred civil 'kou nacretej pramc-
ia. DievGa i jdn'O matka nnkaly
no, ably jedol. a on sa veru ne
dal dino nnkat'. PustiI sd s chu-
t'ou do iedenia. Zatym prisadiy
81 k nemu jednej strany matka,
druhej strany dcera. s priveti-
wynn ilSmevom raz jedna, raz
druha - sa mu prihovaraly: "Bu-
ne, bune?' (Dobre dobre?) A on
sa i'm tiez usmieval plnE rozpa-
koy. lebo i'm nerozumel, cervena-
juc sa ako panenka, ked' vidi do
hola oSklbane kuriatko...
Ked' sa hodnc najcdol a napil
kySlcj vody, mySlcl 81: "To stoji
IA jedcn oflinok." Ostatnc cd ta-
k6ho anjelsktho stvorcnia cha
tnal by oflinol1 al bcz pulisky.
|. Staza t%mto skutkom naoravi'a
svoju opravnen1 nraz!lu oproti
Kopytarovi. A Kopytar Ease cd
tel dolby M Wac nikdy nesiahol
rukou po ziadnom rumunskom
dievcati. Neskor, ked' sa trochrl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-29

"a matcrsk6 mlieko. Ia naJlepsla
smiesanina yytedneho mlieka a
najlepsiieho cnkru prichodl K VAN
nod menom Borden Eagle Brand
Mlicka. Za tri pokolenia amerleke
madky spoliehaly sa ma toto ba1ec-
ne mlicko. Ked krmenle kona $"
d. irprayy, ono dodava tn na1.
blizssiu nahradu "a materlnsKe
mlieko.
Na Bordenovom Eagle Mlieku
dnes chovane ie mnoho detI, kto-
rid i, rodieia vychovani boil flez
ma Eagle Mlickr, a ktorych starr
rodicia tiea yychovani boil ma
tomto istom mlieku. Ked uvazl-
tc, za Bordenoyo mlieko uzlane
bolo "a tri pokolenia a al teraz 1e
stale nzivane elm d'alej tym wa
cei l',d mi, re k tomu' mnsl byt
daka prftina. Pritinou je to, re O.
no dokazalo sa byt' uspokojivym
a bezpeenym "a tax dlhd dobu,
takze l'udia maj1 nom d6veru.
Citajte pozorne ticto clanky
kazdy trzdcn a odlsladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadnt upotrebenie V bn.
dHnnn nnofi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-29

mlnvna krmene ma byt' od prs,
preto mlieko prsnika je ton mai
lepSou potrayou ma krmenie ko-
iencov. Matka ma podniknnt vse
tko tlsilie, ably svoje diet a prlda-
jala nema sa uchylovat' XII flaS-
kovemu pridajaniu, kym vsetko
nome nevykonala "a to, ably svo-
ju bebu zasobila potravou Priro-
dy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-29

po'lEivanim. Je tiez d6lezitvm, ably
vsetko meranie potravy konanf
bolorpoaorne k valia tomu, ably ste
dostaly tie nailepsie vysledky 2
pouzivanej potravv. Jcstli a1 bn-
detc pridrzat tn podanej rady, II
chranite sa mnohFeh vel flsych ne
prijemnosti.
Vybrana potrava ma byt ci-
stym, zazivnym mliekom, pomer-
ne rozriedenym dl'a vcku kojen-
ca. Sladcnt Borden Eagle mlieko
ic idealnon potravon pre- kojen-
GOV, lcbo ono ic este, jednotneho
sostavenia, zazivne, snadno stro-
vitel'ne 4 vzdy hotove kn okam-
zitemn pdnzitin jednoduchym roz-
riedenim $ cistou premrenou vo-
dOu.
Alse bolo vySSie spomcmte, ca
sto sa stava, ze matky ME sn v
>tave pridaiat' svoic dcti a "a ta-
kychto okolnosti roaumic sa je po-
trebne zadovazit daku inil potra-
v,. Dobre, este, zazivnt kravskt
mlicko, primerane smicSane s pa
tricnou davkou najjcmnejsieho cu
krn patricnym mnozstvom vo-
dy - je ton milepsou nahraElou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-29

lRtiihtiHKy ma mnOnNcn VldlekOch
vrchne sukne nenosia. miesto Mich
dive zastery hrub6ho farebneho
platna). Bola to prava medecii-
ska Venusa, na AXE jc rumnnsla
zcm vel l,mi bohata.
peya mn ochotne pomohla voz
potisntit' A potom ked' sa ici
snazil Zaliecat slovami, ze aka il
silna, re bez nej by sotva Dol W.
tiahol miesta, ona Sc len Selmov-
sky usmiala pysncs povcdala:
"Nu sti' (neroAnmiem). Ked' sa
potion konecne odvaail sialhmut
Po ncj rukami nemotornc ju OBJ
jal, -- vySmikla sa mn ami blcsk
a vykrIkla hnevom: - "Dutc
draku!'. 4 coho Kopytar cclkom
jasne vyrozumel - hoci neznal
rumnnsky - ze holdievca posiela
k tcrtom. Ale preto Dol stale ako
ma hlach, nedalo mu pokoia. ze
mnsi len TAX ma prazlno kraGat'
vedl',a takeho kraSnehO dicvcat "a.
Siahnul este raz 20 nej, ale v tom
okamihu sa dicvca zvrlo dalo
milemu Kopytarovi XIV prudlSf
"sof1i inok', re sa IN. >I' svicc-
ky zazaly ociach.
Chcel sa dicvcat a nasilne zmoc
nit lebo hnev sa nom vzbnril.
Ale kde uz bolo dievca - letelo
ako victor, smerom k dedine. W.
koce sa jej rozletcly ako krydla,
jedon ma l'avy, druhr ma pravF
box, - strieborne mince jej ma
krluu' cengaly ako jennie zvonee-
ky. Ia krat'ky cas- zmizla jed
nej krajnNch dhallp dediny.
Kopvtar zaSkripal zubami u
deril past 'ou polozdreveneltho
kona do rebier, az tento zavravo-
raj hyknul... Pc chvili vsak.
ked' sa utlsil, potl'aplSal no po
krku a sebe nadal do. sprostakov
a blaznov.
Mattel Kopytar 81 dobrc zapa-
natal, kde a do ktorcj chalupy
dievcina vbehla. Ked' iSiel kolom
chalupy, videl, ako sa mu dievci-
na posmieva a vyskiera z obloka, !
pokrikujic cosi "a MIN V rumun-
skej reel, comu on nerozumel, ale
zato dobre vedel, re to inc memo
ze byt' nez nadavky. - Zacerve-
hal sa, ako by sa bol citil bohvie
akym hrieSnikOm, - skloni hla-
WI - ably zal1ryl rozpaky, roz-
kriknul sd Ma kone: "IIiStaaa,
n66!' a viac sa ku chalupe neob-
zrel.
Ma druhy den Kopytar iSiel "a
Sc so svojiln vozikom a konikmi
okolo chabupy, kde b%vala jeho
mlada nepriatel 'ka. (Bolo jej me-
no Staza, a lila S matkou, ktora
bola vdovou po hrobarovi Dragu-
tinovi Dragulevcovi.)
Staza tho zbadala cez oblok
volala nan. Oci sa jej selmovsky
smialy sneda tvar horela jej ru-
mencom. Kopytar sa tvaril, ako
by ami nebol poeul jej volanic. lc-
bo sa domnieval, ze no obsypavala
Ease nadavkami a posmcchom. A
lie ked' neustavala vo svojom vo-
lanl kriku, ktory sa mu ida! |!
byt' dnes akFmsi jemncjsim a
Iahodnejsim nez vcera - pozrel
k chalupe a k jeho prekvapeniu
videl, ako sa mu Staza mile u
smieva a vola no., ably isiel k ok