davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
pose I did-too we'll for my
own comfort. I've never
liked him. :"
The lines between Toms eyes
deepened. He sat staring at her
a moment, then broke into a loud
and boisterous whistle and started
the car with bang.
They were in Mulberry Place in
a moment. and he was helping,
almost lifting, Linda out of the
low seat of the racer. She gave a.
little cry of pain as her back
brushed the side Of the car, and,
instead of setting her down, Tom
carried her UP the steps to the
house. She chung to him almost
frantically. but he did not return
the pressure of her hand In his.
CHAPTER 81
It was about week later that
Elise Lancer, Inc, came down with
the annual fall showing of frocks
and coats from her st. Louis shop.
She set up shop in the tavern and
stalked up and down Broadway,
looking very bored and ultra-chic,
with her blue-blaclk hair and her
pale gardenia skin.
Linda heard the girls talking
about 1t at Mrs. Morris breakfast
table. Mile Katzen, good st.
Louis Dutch, had been living fru.
gally for months, IN the hope Of
possessing one of those smart shet-
land sport coats that Lancer al
ways showed, Mary Margaret
Tobey meant to purchase a riding
habit, IL Lancer could be prevailed
upon to take a pre-dated check.
Linda listened and said nothing.
Her wardrobe was full and fresh.
And yet there was the thrill of
shopping among st. Louis most
exclusive styles. She had never
had such chance before. And the
riding habit idea sounded interest.
ing.
Guess I'll look at the habits,
too she said to Mary Margaret.
j know how to ride, and they say
there are some good horses here"
Mary Margaret looked troubled.
Yes, there are some good ones
especially the single-footer Dian
Gopal hires. Like to know where
ne gets the cash. But Linda, you
wouldn't grab the best habit, would
you? / won't have a chance with
my pre.dated check, IL you offer
cash."
Linda laughed. "Just look at
us she said. I'VE could not pos.
sihly wear the same habit."N
Mary Margaret laughed and
flushed. Her lumpish BODY could
hardly be forced into a suit that
would fit Linda.
For the first time since the eve.
ming Of the barnwarming Leonard
Van Horne followed Linda out of
class that afternoon. He came
hurrying up with his oxford note.
hook under his arm, wrinkling his
classic brow anxiously. His en-
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

} here as d rule don't have any, Z
he explained. I'M. not having
any myself. I eat in restaurants
and the janitor's wife is going to
keep the place clean. It simpli-
flies. existence wonderfully.
II came to report progress, Alan.
/ have more or less settled things
up since saw you last.
'Oh, goodw he said approvingly.
1--WE can talk in here,
Shirley again found her atten-
ton diverted by the room into
which she had followed HIM.
us it a dining-room or q draw
ing-roon?" she asked.
He seemed to regard the ques-
ton as in some way profound, and
it was several seconds before he
answered.
You haven't the faintest idea
of how the middle-cIasses live he
remarked. I'm afraid you'll find
things frightfully hard.
But I'm never going to live
this sort of life" she protested.
"It's Macedonia or nothing for
me. =
" Or nothing'!' he repeated.
THAT'S mere phrase, you know.
And, don't fgorget. even II you do
your part successfully. it may be
that nothing will come out Of
the venture. For 1t is ven
ture--a gamble"
Shirley smiled. The money part
of the enterprise might be Ia
gamble but thu essence of the
whole thing from her point Of
view was a certainty.
That lawyer got all my things
in few hours she said briskly.
I'm going to sell the diamonds
Aunt Marion gave me and my
other jewelry. The coupe is going
to be sold and he thinks ought
to get a thousand for 1t. I've
left the limousine to Roger--I
didn't want to grab everything.
Altogether, by the time I 90 to
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

barrassment had almost turned his
alabaster skin to pink.
Look here" he b1urted out.
"I've been waiting for you to apol.
ogize about that night you deserted
me. But I've decided that isn't
very generous Of me. You prob
ably got sick and had to leave me,
didn't your" His face was pain
fully eager. It gave Linda a
twinge in spite Of herself.
YES" she lied, Il had to leave.
I looked everywhere for you; and
finally set out alone. I'm awfully
sorry"
He beamed down at her. "That's
all right. / knew it was some
thing you couldn't help. Where
are you going now? VIII you
come to tea at the Crows Nest
with me?"
Linda shook her head. Cant"
she said gently. I'm going
down to the Tavern. You can
walk along with me-"
The boys face fell. but he
turned to walk with her. 1--WE
really hated this being at outs
with YOU" he said. II had be-
gun to feel we wer0-rather
kindred spirits, in this crowd OF
vulgarians."
Linda's face showed both amuse-
ment and contempt. II don't feel
any better than the rest of Mar
bury" she said, rather shortly.
He looked uncomfortable. Amy
how, want to take you to a din
ner party my roommate is giving
on his birthday, and to the thea.
ter afterward. There's to be the
first road show Of the season on
that night, believe. and he's TAX
ing a box. Nice chap-out here
form New York. Failed at Column
bia and thought he'd like the
West. Quite a good party--din.
ner dress and all. You'll come,
won't your"
Linda hesitated a moment. This
was. after all a beautiful youth
who stood before her. Tom had
not been near her since the night
at DIR. Princes.
She held out her hand. "Yes.
indeed, Leonard" His face shone
with pleasure. "Thank you
Linda. It's several weeks off.
I'll let you know the exact date
soon"
Thew were at the entrance OF
the Tavern, and he turned to
leave her, walking off with a
light tread and a triumphant
swing of his shoulders.
Linda hurried through the lob
by, feeling the eyes of half a
dozen drummers upon her The
elevator whisked her up to the
fifth floor. spilled her out into
the dark corridor. She found her
way To Madame I4ancer's rooms.
The door stood open and she
peered in.
They consisted of living room.
bedroom and hath. Gowns and
hats and shoes ciuttereA the
chairs and tables and couchea.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

eminent protection. Attempts
haye been made from time to
time by people sent out by Gull
bert Kelton TO get this protection
and they have all failed hitherto.
So the whole thing Is derelict. /"
That's easy enough to under.
stand" said Shirley. II have to
persuade the government that 1t
Is In tbs interests of the country
to get the thing going
Yes. IL won't be the govern
ment itself; II win be the local
deputies Of the government. You
will find all nationaIities amongst
them mainly Greek-they all have
French az second language and
you'll be able to talk to them AL
right. But they will ask you in
Vulnerable questions and although
you won't need to be a mining or
railway expert you will have to
know as much about the details
of the undertaking as II you were.
say. Cuthbert Kelton. That's
where you will have bit Of a
job. 1t will all be strange to you
LAS strange as this flat"
How much are you going to
teach me Of it," Shirley asked.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
sCARFS ARE ESSENTIAL TO CHIC
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made of Substantial Craft Paper (Not Tissue)

Scarfs have developed from a
mere accessory into an impor-
tant style note of sports frocks.
Pattern 1409 presents an inter-
esting outfit of simplicity and
ultra chic. The over blouse of
striped fabric, and the plain
color skirt create noteworthy
contrast. The V neck, cuffs, belt
and bottom of the blouse are
banded in the plain fabric.
Pattern 14O9 suggests striped
jersey, flannel or linen in blue
and white. The skirt, smartly
pleated and yoked, may be de-
veloped in a deeper blue which
also would form the banding for
the blouse. The scarf would be
smart in white using the striped
material at the ends. A striped
blouse, is equally smart with a
white skirt. The outfit NAV be
worn with or without the belt.
as your figure demands.
May be obtained in sizes 16
to a..
Size SO requires IL yards of
54-inch material for blouse. IL
yards of 54-inch for skirt and
trimming.
This models easy to make If
you use this pattern which is
individually hand-cut of sub
stantial paper. A perfect fit in
every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon recent of lie
in coin or stamps, preferably
coin. Always mention size
wanted.
Latest Fashion Book of Sum.
mer Styles will be sent upon re-
ceipt of Sc for mailing cost, etc.
Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times pat.
tern Department, II West 2Sth
ST.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

and legacies and JUST having
her an affair Of banks. checks
plenty" The sense Of revelation
was strong upon her. At times
there was confusion but she was
always able to clear the confu.
sion with her own questions. A
she pieced together each scrap Of
knowledge, she felt that she was
being taken behind the scenes OF
human society.
She soon forgot her fear that
the preliminary work would be .
mere maze Of mathematics To
her It was q personal drarna-
string Of men like Alan had lost
their lives or their courage in
trying to make 4 fortune for
Cuthbert KeIton.
She became unTnindfuI Of place
and time, unmindful even OF
Alan She was dinnly conscious
of surprise on his part, of pleas
ure In her interest. Suddenly she
noticed that his voice was hoarse.
You're getting tired, AIan!'
she exclaimed. I'm afraid I've
been asking you millions OF ques.
lions. Let's stop now. Perhaps
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

you could spare me ! little time
tomorrow"
II think we might knock of
now without approaching our
selves, he answered with = grin.
What do you think the time isl"
she glanced IL the drawn cur
tains and could see the dull day
light behind 1t.
.'The sun II rising" she said.
We've been longer than I
thought
He flung the cfrtains aside and
she saw that there was mist.
what Ii the time. Alan7''
ct is 4 quarter past .. shirley,
he answered. we've been At 4
close upon IL hours
.I'm most fearfully sorry. Alan.
-
nI'm most fearfuIly glad, shir-
ley, he interrupted. Some quesE
quality In his voice startled her.
startled him. too, It seemed, for he
hurriedIy added: FITS some ~
hours since you've had any food.
I'm going out to get some rolls and
win make you scratch breakfast
before you go back. Otherwise
you win feel the strain. You'd
better sit quiet until come back.
The obvious thing to do was to
go back to the hotel. she thought.
But he wanted To, make breakfast
for her and she felt that It would
be bad fellowship to refuse.
TTo Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

"The whole lot IL you like. It's
not difficult in its essence. It
doesn't demand any special gift
or any special knowIedge-the
handling Of money never does. !
collected q good deal o. stuff for
Roger. I'll Just get It Il you'll
wait.
CHAPTER 80
He left the room and returned
with q tin box, which he unlocked.
First there was large scale map
OF the country. AS he spread It
out Shirley came and looked over
his SHOULDER, then, finding her hat
in the way, took it off. Alan
traced the proposed course OF the
railway for her. His comments on
the country interested her. There
were questions on her part and it
was midnight before they had fin
ished with the map.
Then they came to the report
and history Of the company-its
records Of fai1ure--its brief periods
Of optimism.
While Alan talked and she inter
rupted from time to time with
questions that involved digressiorls,
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

Macedonia. / shall have about
ten thousand dollars for ex-
penses.
THAT would 80 q long way here
If 1t were carefully managed, he
pointed out.
TT wouldn't turn itself into
half million, AIan--and that's
what this has got to do. When
can you start telling me how to
begin?"
Tonight, IL you like" he
answered. Now, in fact"
Yes, please" said Shirley. IT
don't even know what 1t il yet.
/ remember Roger saying 1t was
something to do with q mine"
There's q mine, q string Of
quarries and hundred and twenty
miles OF railway" he answered.
The mines and the Quarries are
useless without the railway. On
either side Of the railway, for the
whole length. the company owns
land which Is now practically wild
but which could be made rich
agricultural land once 1t was
opened up by the railway.
THE railway Is partly built hut
work cannot 60 on without gov
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

Even on the floor there was q
heap of filmy dresses.
Linda clasped her hands uncon-
sciously and stood looking at the
lucious colors. But Madame per-
ceived her and came forward with
dignity thinly yelling eagerness.
Her black eyes took in the texture
of Lnda's hose, the color of her
silver fox scarf. 1--WE have but
everything" she said. Surely
you will find the one, two, three
petite frocks you can use
Apparently the room had re-
Gently been filled with customers.
Madame explained, as she tried to
bring order out of the scattered
heaps OF clothes. "They have all
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

try-most Of them buy. They are
young ladies Of elegance"
Linda explained her wish for q
riding habit, and while madame
searched for one, she stood idly
lingering a heap of chiffon dinner
dresses.
A violet one brought q little
squeal of pleasure from her. 1t
was in graduated tones from pale
mauye to deep violet, and the
skirt was made of layer upon
layer of tiny flowers. She dragged
it out, held it up before her and
cried to madame, How lovely!
What is the price?"
Madame issued from the trunk
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

We suspect it's because she has just
bought herself half dozen of them.
Or almost that many. There's the one
on her head Of brown and beige felt,
there's the one in her hand of blue
felt with the pointed black applique in
stead of a band It's noticeable that
both of them have brims wider at the
side than In front or back.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

There's this hat, too. Il shows the
same general outline-a wide brin,
wider at the sides, rather low crown.
This one is trimmed with a wide band,
bow and two tails Of velvet, and
Cherie really cannot decide which Of
the three to wear, in view Of the heat
and the sunshine and the fact that she
IS going to play tennis or something.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
The Stars and the States

II that certain star on the
flag particular The represent the St
o the Union collectively individually being added Tor s
admission Of each State into the Union
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

Dianas hat is a smart one-for our
selves we don't see why Cherie is re-
marking that it isn't at al the sort Of
hat to wear. It's felt with curving
brim and bows of ribbon for trimming
1T looks all right to US. But Cherie is
insisting that for this sort of weather
there is only one sort of hat to wear
and that's q new wide-brimmed felt.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
A Thrilling Romance Of High Courage
and of Two Who Gambled for
Lies Highest Stake
Read This First:

New York after In
millions find Shirley Dane, beautiful
kelOn, stock
Kelton Shhleys fortune been away
father
million him.
Macedonian development ktOn
q 10 maFTies Shirley B
Keton follows practice his Shirley
AIans Alans cottage To her
morning Shirley
learns that KeItOn will divorce her.
M mind MacedOnia
debt
Alan decides with her.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

stifle her, to cry for open win.
dows and sunlight.
TO Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
Utensils Made from Wood Pulp

III Linds 81 domestic utens washing
tuhs which look like pottery unbreaabe
ii the Of Thetford The articles
mostly artistically decorated.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10
sI.AYNOSTNE ODOvZDANIE
MOHYLY GENERALA STE
FANKA MA BRADLE.

Slavnosti spojene odovzda-
MIN mohyly generala M. R. Ste
fanika ma Bradle boly teraz sta
novene ma %. septembra. Dla %.
septembra pride prezident Masa-
ryk 2 .Topolcianok do Bratislavy.
Dya %. septembra dopoludnia bu-
d1 slavnostne bohosluzby ma Bre-
zovej a potom pochod ma Bradlo.
Vstup prezidenta ma mohylu bu-
de oznameny delovym vystrelom,
potion budu nasledovat' prejavy
a .slavnost' bude zakoncena stat
nymi hymnami. Pri zaspievani
"Kto "a pravdu hori'' bude vzty-
cena statna vlajka delovymi Wy
strel'mi bude oznamene verejno.
sti, ze mohyla bola jej odovzdana
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10

mix, Dol vynikajucou osobnost 'ou
vo svetovej politike, ked' mu bo-
10 vyse 80 rokov. Takiste al ma
Sci dobe je poeet tych, ktori "a
ujimaM dolezite postavenia vo
vsetkych oboroch l'udskej Gin
nosti, povsimnutia hodny. Je tu
este ina okolnost' ktora odporu-
je predcasnemu prep1st 'aniu ro-
botnfkov. Veda, mnozstvo epo-
chalnych vynalezov a vseobecny
pokrok urobily vacsinu telesnych
prac l'ahsou. T'archa zivota, ako
al poziadarky, ktore sa kladd ma
nasu telesn1 vykonnost', sa ne
prestajne zmensuju. Ma druheJ
strane bola robotnlkova osobna
vykonnost' nesmierne zvysena u
potrebenim mechanickej silly O.
zrutneho mnozstva automatl-
ckych a inych strojov. Nesclsel'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10

eiva najma v tom, ze dovody,
ktore by opravnovaly predcasne
prep1st 'anie robotnikov, 1plne
zmizly. Behom poslednych trid-
siatich rokov podarilo sa vede
znacne predict l'udsky zivot.
Ones vieme lepsie nez kedykol'- :
vek predtym, ako name svoje
'osobne zdravie pecovat' Name
lepsiu zivotnd filozofiu, nez snle
mali kedykol'vek predtym. Ma
kratko receno, ostavame telesne i
dusevne mladymi. Ma druhej stra-
ne dejiny mas ucia, ze vysoky vek
co taky ME je prekazkou pre- to-
no, ktory sa chce venovat' vel
kej sl'achctnej cinnosti. Henry
Dandolo, Kodak benatsky, 1tocil
ma Carihrad - takmer nemozny
to Gin, - ked' mu bolo 95 rokov.
Gladstone, slavny anglicky stat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10
LESNE BOHATSTVo sLO-
VENSKA.

z 1,548,361 ha slovenskych le-
SOW pripada 1,3O9,911 ha cize SAG
percent ma les vysoky, 1885 cize
90 Rerc. ma les stredny a 224,5l4
ha cize 14.5 perc. ma les Milky. z
celkovej lesnej plochy pripada ma
les ihlitnaty 476.27S ha cize 3O.8
proc, ma les listnaty 74S,362 ha
cize 48.3 perc., ma smiesany les
ihlicnaty listnaty 323,721 ha ci-
ze 2O.9 perc. Najrozsirenejsie DIRE
viny slovenskych lesov su buk,
ktory zaujima asi 35 perc. zales-
nanej plochy, smrek % PROF., d'a-
lei dub 16 perc., jedl'a II perc. q
borovica asi 5 percentov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10
Cd 6sL. KoNZULATU
Y CLEvEL.ANDE.

Ceskoslovensky konzulat, De
Euclid Av., Cleveland, Ohio, hl'a.
da nasledovnych krajanoy:
Beschel Vil6m, posledne 1923
Liberty ST., Toledo, 0.
Durai Jan, legionar, snad' 7
CALAMITY, posledne 1862 E. 131. st
Cleveland, Ohio.
Hajek Josef Hredel u Rakov.
niku, posledne v Clevelande.
Haikova Bozena, vydana Cerna
z Hredel u Rakovnika, posledne v
Clevelande.
Hrabanek Vaclav Divisova u
Benesova, snad' krajefr, posledne
v Clevelande. ' 49,.
Koryta Jan, snad z Dolnej Kr-
&c, posledne v Ethel (g) Box 112,
Belmont County, Ohio.
KriStofik Adam.
Kristofik Andrej z, Terchovej
pri ziline, posledne v Dillonvale,
Ohio.
Kubina FrantiSek z Michalko.
vic, posledne 2462 Caledonia St.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Meszaros Ladislav, posledne B.
416, Flint, Mich.
Solmosi Jan a Julia 20 Stareho
Pekova pri Zvolene, posledne '
Barberton, Ohio.
Szabo Jan z Baracky pri Vra-
bloch, posledne v Akron, 0.
Kortus Frantisek, blizsie data
nezname.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10

The STAN baugh- Thompson Co.,
jedna najstarSich firiem ma
som meste, otvorila ma rast1ceJ
juznej strane Youngstown kras-
ny vel ky obchod to ma rohu
dvoch hlavnych ulic, Market
Indianola.
The Stambaugh-T Thompson Co.
obchoduje zeleznym tovarom uz
83 rokov Youngstown, ma Fede-
raj ulici. Ked otvorili, toto me-
stos bolo malickou dedinou a OBJ
chod koziami divych zvierat Dol
hlavnym zamestnanim obyvate-
Pow. Ako rastlo mesto, tax rastol
al obchod 'Stambaugh-T Thompson
Co., takze dnes je jednym mai
vaesich a najlepsie zariadenych a
vedenych obchodov v krajine. u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10
Mo8ksY 10 xkAE11llKo
MxSA.

Pri zk1ske ucnov v Levoci o.
dohrala sa zaujimava scena. Je.
den masiarsky ucen dostal otaz.
ku, Go ga robf so zbytkami ma.
sa, ktore ME je mono predat'. U.
cen neodpovedal a preto sa he
predseda komisie pytal, CO. rob-
so -zkazenym mason majster. y.
cen vyhlasil, ze. jeho majster pre-
dava tieto odpadky miestnym u.
.denarom,, ktori ich zdzitkujd pr
yyrobe udenin. Pritomni udenari
boil touto odpoved 'ou velmi po-
bdreni vyhlasiiIli, ze podajd ma
ucna zalobu pre- pomluvu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10
HNUTIE sLovENSKYCH
zIDOv.

Hnutie slovenskych zidov vph-
ST. korene ma celom vychodnom
Slovensku.
Organizacny vybor, ktory Dol
nedavno ustanoveny y Kosiciach,
svolal schodzu slovenskych zidov
ma 21. julia do Bardiova. Sch0dze
as zncastnili zidia patriaci este
dnes do r6znych taborov. DR..
Klein Kosic vo svojej pozoru-
hodnej prednaske poukazal zidom
ma nebezpecie, ktore tile hnutia
zionistickeho. DR.. Klein medzi i
nym tiez povedal, ked' sa fran
cdzsky alebo nemecky lid nehan-
bf povedat', ze je Nemcom, ale
bo Franc1zom, tax nesmie sa han
Bit k slovenskej narodnosti pri.
znat ami slovensky, lid. Nidovsk6-
|ho naroda jakziv nebolo a ami he
MET. Co zionisti tvrdia, to je Wy.
nalez poslednych 10-roci, ktory j.
zidovstvu vel'mi nsbezpecny, le
DO ma ' zapatf antisemitiznEas
Dr.. Klein svoju prsdnaSku zakon
| |Gil slovami: "6lOvenska kniha
slovenske noviny musia chodit
do rodiny zidovskej pra-e tax q
10 K ostatnym obcanom Slova
knm Z 0hSirnsj dehaty s. z1east
nil Abrahamovits, ey. far&r Hla-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10

Stambaugh-T Thompson clovek do
stane vsetko, co je "tvrde" a o
krem toho farbu, sportove veci,
automobilove potreby, elektricke
pristroje, radia atd'. A tovar je
takej kvality, ze lepsiu nedostat
nikde.
V novom obchode bude mono
dostat' takmer vSetko, co sa pre-
dava v starom obchode. Kostyme-
ri mozu ia zajst' autom, lebo "a
obchodom je velke miesto na par
kovanie a dvere do obchodu vedl
i yardu. Prave teraz je prile-
zitosti otvorenia noveho obchodu
vypredaj oboch, kde mono W.
hodne k1pit' vselico. Novy OBJ
chod je toho tYzdna otvoreny j
vecerami, aby no kazdc NAL prlle,-
zitost' prezret'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-10
TOHOROCNA URODA MA
sLoVENSKU.

z juznych, zapadnych a Wy
chodnych ciastok Slovenska O.
znamujn, ze tohorocna nroda ma
Slovensku je vel pekna Stub
ma. Ma studenejsich horskych kra-
ioch severneho Slovenska vsak
Dol vzrast obilia ochromeny dlho
trvaj1cou zimou, elm trpely me.
novite jariny zostaly strbavt
raze. v celku vsak mozno pove'
dat, ze 1roda je o mnoho lepsia
ako bola roku minulom.