davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
WORKER TROOPS
SET UP SOvIETS
IN MANY TOWNS
Demand Release of A
Koreans in Annoy

(Continued from Page One) a.
been a severe blow to Japanese trade.
Dock workers are on strike and have
succeeded in tying up commerce.
The native authorities have arrested
a number Of strike leaders at the
request Of the Japanese consul In
spite of the arrests the picketing Of
Jananese commercial houses is being
continued.
Reports received here indicate that
numerous villages and towns In
Kwangtung are being taken over by
the workers and peasants who have
set up their own governments. The
reports declare that Soviet goverrg,
rent has been set up in the city dh'
Hweilei
Five hundred American troops were
sent to Angel Island as a result of
the protest of the thousand Chinese
men and women who are being kept
there awaiting deportation. The des-
patch of troops resulted from the
protest of the Chinese against the
interception of a note from male to
female prisoner by an American
matron.
QUAKE IN ROME.
ROME, March 23.-Residents of
this city were thrown from their beds
by an earthquake which occurred at
7:45 o'clock this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24

of the most brutal repressions on the
part of the Fascists, this campaign
succeeded in reconstructing a series
of local organizations and in success
fully struggling for higher wages.
The Amsterdam International holds
an ambiguous position regarding the
Confederation, thereby showing that
it does not dream of any struggle
against fascism.
"The Italian Confederation of La
Dor postponed until its next Congress
the question of it's international ties
However, it decided to send delega-
ton to the R. l. l.. U. Congress to
manifest its appreciation of the SYM
pathy and support which the r. l. L.
U. has given it in its struggle against
fascism. In sending delegation, the
Confederation also wished to demon
strate it's solidarity with the toilers
of the Soviet Union. The Italian pro-
letariat will mobilize all of its forces
for the defense of the U. S. S. r. and
do everything for the establishment
of international unity of the trade
union movement and will support the
R. I. L. u. in all of its efforts in that
direction"
Declaring that the principle task
of the Congress was formulation
of the most effective methods of
struggling against capitalist rational
ization and against the war danger
for the defense of the Soviet Union,
Brisset, French delegate, emphasized
the Importance of organizing work
ing women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
STRIKE TIES Up
ALL ARGENTINA

BUENOS AYRES, March 23.-In-
dustry was completely tied up today
as a result of one-day general strike
which was declared here to demand
the immediate release of Simon Ra-
dowitsky, who was convicted in 1909
Of assassinating the Chief of Police
Falcon.
Attic most of the union participant
ing in the strike made it clear that
they were opposed to the assassina-
ton as a weapon in industrial strug-
gle, they demand immediate freedom
Of Radowitzky who has already
served almost a score of years in
Jail. Radowitzky is a prominent anar-
chist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
Gio'O and Dunno Speak at World Red Trade Union Congress

this aristocracy which is patronlzed
by the bourgeoisie. The struggle Of
the workingclass for better working
conditions is fundamentally growing
in spite of ruthless reaction.
"After the Wuhan counter-revolu-
ton the labor movement not only did
not regress but, on the contrary, pro-
ceeded to grow and develop, con-
tinually winning new masses.
"The white terror Of China is as
suming threatening dimensions. Altho
the Canton revolt was suppressed, it
has however, immense Importance in
that it opens new page in the strug-
gle of the Chinese toilers for Soviet
power"
Illustrating by facts the creation
of united front of the imperialists
and the Kuomintangers, Hsu pointed
out the significance of the Pan
Pacific conference and the Pacific
countries against the united forces
of the reaction.
Spanish Terror.
Ramos, of Spain, explained the
small influence of the Red Interna-
tional of Trade Unions in the Spanish
Labor movement by the cruel govern
ment terror, and pointed out the
necessity for the creation of leading
centers of the Red international adj
herents in Spain and the establish
ment of unity committee in all the
big centers of the country.
Gossip of England declared that ac-
cording to official returns the num-
Der of unemployed is as much as
100000 and actually is still larger.
The condition of the workers is also
made worse by the fact that the cost
of living has risen 62 per cent since
before the war. Under the present
tactics of the refornist trade unions
even improvement Of the economic
situation will not result in higher
standard Of living for the working
masses.
Chinese Woman Speaker
Sing, a Shanghai woman textile
worker, who was the object of long
ovation at the congress, depicted in
sombre colors the life of the Chinese
working woman. In Shanghai 1885,
900 women and $4,000 children are
working twelve hours day receiving
from five to twenty cents day. For
the slightest delinquency they lose
even this miserable wage.
Ginsberg of the Central Council of
trade unions of the U.S.S.R. described
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
GALES APPROVAL.
OF OIL LAW SEEN
Will Aid American Oil
Magnates

MEXICO CITY, March 23.-Presi-
dent Gales viii place his stamp of
approval upon the recently amended
Mexican petroleum law early next
week, it was stated in high official
circles today. The official version of
the amended regulations will be pro-
mulgated by publication in the Off
cial gazette.
While the text of the regulations
is not yet available, it is expected
that they will follow the lines laid
down by the Mexican supreme court
decision Of last November, which sus-
tanned the American oil companies
claims for permanent possession of
oil holdings in the form of confirma
tory concessions.
A break in the solidarity of the OPP
position of foreign oil companies is
anticipated by government officials
following the publication CT the regu-
lations. The Standard Oil Company
Of New jerseys subsidiary in Mex
ico, the Trans+C Continental Oil Com
pany, as we'll as the Sinclair inter-
ests, are expected to make prompt
application for these confirmatory
concessions, thereby accepting the
provisions Of the petroleum laws, and
SO far as they are concerned, ending
the controversy between them and the
Mexican government. Other com
napies will follow suit, the officials
predict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
POWERS REFUSE
PLAN TO DISARM
: AT Geneva MEET
Proposal Before World,
Says Lunacharsky

Continued from Page One)
to cooperate and find a common
ground for limitation or reduction of
ornaments, with the understanding
this is merely the first step towards
final abolition"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
START USSR AIR
Line TO PERSIA

MOSCOW, (By Mail). Regular
passenger service by air has recently
been started between Baku and Pek-
hlevi. The opening of this line will
make it possible to establish direct
air communication between London
and Teheran via Paris, Berlin and
Moscow.
Till the first of May, the airplanes
viii fly between Baku and Pekhlevi
once weekly, while after May first,
they will dc the service twice week.
The cost of the travel from BalSu
to Pekhievi is 65 dollars; the flight
takes three hours. The distance from
Teheran to Pekhlevi is covered by
the airplane IN two hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
unions. The growing dissatisfaction
of the American working class should
be utilized for Strengthening their
revolutionary consciousness. For this
task. the work of the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions and its leader
ship must be intensified"
Dvorsky of Checko-S lovakia de-
clared that the Checho-Slovakian dele
gates agreed with Losovsky's analysis
of the international situation. "The
position of the working class in
Checho-Slovakia is difficult lately
since it is gradually taking the Of
fensive," he said. 1.-THE influence of
the reformist leaders is growing
gradually weaker as was especially
noticeable during the recent strike of
the textile workers and miners. The
present struggle in that country diff
fers, however, from those of former
years in that in spite of partial de-
feats, the membership in the revolu-
tionary trade unions is growing. One
of the original defects of the work
was the absence till now of a firmly
organized left wing within the re-
foTTist trade unions"
"A Latin-America Speaks.
Gomez of Uruguay welcomed the
fact that the Red International of
Trade Unions is paying close at
tention to the trade union movement
in the Latin American countries.
"The forces of the revolutionary
trade unions in Latin America are
steadily growing and the actual
membership reaches 100000 in Cuba,
100000 in Chile, over 100000 in Ar
gentina, $4,000 in Columbia, ETC." he
said. Among the defects of the
work there are inadequate centraliza-
ton, underestimate of the i'm
portance of work among the unor-
gained, and sometimes lack of I'M
animity in the leadership of strikes.
THE American Federation of La
Dor has not considerable influence in
Latin America; however, it would be
a mistake to underestimate it. In re-
gard to cooperation with the bour-
geoisie the Pan-American Federation
of Labor absolutely does not differ.
from the Amsterdam International
Chinese Situation.
Hsu, of China, who received a
tremendous ovation by the Congress,
described the situation of the labor
movement in China and declared that
Losovsky's indication that mistakes
were made when calling strikes there
were quite correct.
"That yellow trade unions have no
effect on the masses is due partly to
the fact that the so-called labor
aristocracy,' in which West European
countries have basis thru the re-
formist unions in China, has a bad
reputation" he said. Low paid
groups of workers profoundly hate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24

the achievements of the Soviet work
ers in their own country. The in
disqualification of the U. S. S. r. is
much different from that of the CAPT.
talist countries, since here it is con
ducive to the steady improvement of
the economic situation of the work.
ing masses and the raising of their
cultural level. "The naturalization
of production in the Soviet Union is
directly connected with the introduce
ton of the shorter working day and
the improvement in the conditions of
work." he said.
United Front Tactics.
Vitkovsky speaking on the tasks
facing the revolutionary trade unions
pointed out the necessity of such
strategy as would ensure revolution
airy leadership in strikes. "The Ger
man co MIRA d e's view that one
must first ideologicalIy win the
masses and only then lead the fight
is incorrect. We must prove to the
masses by concrete acts that we are
the real champions of their interests.
Only then will we be able to win
them ideologically.
"The united front tactics must be
calculated to win the broad masses
in spite of the roformists," he con-
tinued.
Italian Delegation
Santino of Italy pointed out that
for the first time the representatives
of the Italian Confederation of Labor
were participating in a Congress of
the Red International of Labor
Unions. "The reformist leaders sys-
tematically strive for the liquidation
of the Confederation" Santino said,
(which they finally declared dis
solved. However, the workers were
not reconciled to this decision and
they called a conference while h
repudiated decision of 3he refornnists
and voted the Inauguration of a cam
paign among the masses. In spite
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
BRATIANU FEARS
PEASANT REVOLT

VIENNA, March 20. Premier
Bratianu, Of Rumania, whose resigna.
tion is being demanded by the Ma
ticnal-Peasant group, does not intend
to quit without fight, according to
advices from Bucharest today.
He has declared vacant the seats
of absent Peasant deputies in the
Rumanian parliament to strengthen
his own grip upon that body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
TRUCK DRIVER KILLED.

ENGLEWoOD, N. j., March %
John w. Brighton was killed yester-
day when the truck he was driving
was struck by an Erie Railroad train
at the Madison Avenue crossing in
Cresskill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24

of the decision of the preparatory dis
armament commission, the Soviet
Unions proposal for complete and
immediate disarmament has been
placed squarely before the world,
Anatole Luncharsky, Soviet commits
sar of education, told the commits
sion today. Lunacharsky appeared
before the commission in place of
Maxim Litvinoff, who had addressed
it yesterday
That the powers will definitely turn
down the U. S. S. R. proposals for
complete disarmament was clearly in
Dictated today, altho the actual an
nouncement of the commissions de-
cision has been postponed for the
time being.
In replying to the attacks on the
Soviet Unions proposals, Lunachar-
sky declared that the masses turnout
the world are undoubtedly in favor
Of the plans for complete and imme-
Giate disarmament.
A demand that the Soviet pro-
pcsals be discussed at the same time
that the committees draft convention
is taken up was voiced by Tewfik
Ruchdi Bey, foreign minister of Tur
key. He urged that the committees
plan and the U. S. S. R. proposal be
compared at the same time,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31

cho sa zadrzala. - v tejto kaju-
te neprava zena spala hoci. Vo
dne zastavala, ako to najlepsie We
della, miesto svojej panel, ktorh,
ak bolo vopred zistene, nikto ma
palube osobne nepoznal.
Toto zvlastne vysvetlenie moi
no omylu nevalne vtedy upltalo
moju bezstarostnl nestalu zapa-
listd myself. Ale Cd isteho casu
zriedka dobre spin. Ia takych no
cf je to tento prfbeh, ma ktory sta
lie myslim proti svojej y6li. Vte-
dy daco ako hystericky smiech
znie mi neprestajne v usiach.
u anglictiny prel. s. Varov.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31

len milenec svoju milenku a ona
jeho tiez, ale viacej nikoho ineho
ME. Este ami muz svoju prisaha-
|nd zenu nemoze l'l1bit'. Moze ju
len milovat', navidiet', rad mat !,
uctit ju atd'.. Preto ME je prav-
da, ked' 81 niekto mysli, ze ] 'db:t'
a milovat' je to jedno. Je to spolu
Isviazane jedno s druhym, ptdobi
sa to jedno druhemu, ale l'nbost
ako som uz spomenul, je len do
tial', dokial sa zal 'nbeny park
Fnespojl v manzelsky svazok. Ak0
nahle sa sosobasia, uz ten maj
vzacnejsi kvet ich zivota zmizne
ako railajsia rosa, ked ma nu pad
MI luce ranneho slnka, nastane
laska manzelska. - To co som tn
pisal laske l'1bosti, je len pre-
to, aby ct. obecenstvo mohlo do
bre opisu tejto hry porozumet',
lebo celia bra sa bude tocit okolo
takej lasky, ktorn znicia iii l'u-
dia ich osemetnymi jazykmi ne
navist'ou.
"Telo zivej krasnej mladuchy
bolo predane menu "a vePke
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
OPS NOVEJ DRAMY
20 slovenskeho zivota, "Predana
mladucha'', ktoru zahrajh Sokoli
146. Sboru zaciatkom oktobra.

Ako uz bolo oznamene, drama.
ticky krdzoks Sboru 146. T. 8. j
Sokol chysta sa usporiadat' "a.
Giatkom oktobra jedno vel Ike di,
vadelne predstavenie, axe v me-
ste Youngstown a ma okolf este
nebolo. Bude zahrana nplne nova
dosiaP nikde nehrana p6vodna di-
vadelna hra, ktorej memo je "Pre-
dana mladucha''. Tato hra je dra-
ma 20 zivota slovenskeho v 4. DEF
stvach premenou, so spevami a
bude V nej ucinkovat' 40 csob.
Napisal ju p. Andrej Cisar, ria,
diteP divadiel spomenuteho krIz-
ku, a povodca hier "Zlata neve-
sta" "Moderny zenich ktore
boly na viacerych miestach vel.
kym 1speehom zahrane. Ably ale
ct. slovenske obecenstvo dramou
"Predana mladucha" bolo uz vo-
pred trochu oboznamene, opiseme
ju obSirnejsie, ably navstevnici ma
sich divadelnych predstaveni zna-
Ii uz vopred, ze ci "a & a. vyplati nato
prist 'pozriet' alebo ME. - Me je
to Fart co som sostavil a napisal,
je to akoby obraz 20 skutocnych
udalosti a pripadov, axe sa v ma
sci starej vlasti stavajn. Tato hra
mas pouci bude nam sluzit' "a
priklad a Ia vystrahu pred la,
komstvom "a peniazmi, vel'kym
bohatstvom "a vel'kym pan
stvom, coho vysledok ,je vzdy len
smrt' smrt'. Celia hra sa bude
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31

tocit' okolo cistej a opravdive.
lasky, pre- ktord vyhasnti styr
rudske zivoty, a okrem toho mno
hi pridu este do nest'astia. TIE.
raz ale kym zacnem opis tejto hry
nezaskodf ked sa najprv trochu
zmienim o laske, lebo sa uz toP.
ko 0 nej pise divadelnych ohla.
skach, ale veru nikto neudava, ze
co lie skutocne ia laska. Pravda
sd viacere lasky, ale ME s1 ony
vsetky rovnake. Ma pr. je lasla /
Bohu, laska k bliznemu, potion la.
ska rodicovska, laska manzelska
laska priatel ska a laska smyseP.
ma, hriesna. No ia chcem tn pfsat
o laske lubostnej, ktora sa tyka
len zal '1benych parikov. Takato
laska ma celkom my smysel' a
vyznam, ako vsetky ostatne Ia
sky, lebo z nej povstava l'nbost :,
ktora je najvzacnejsim kvetom
nasho zivota Gale len nasom
mladom veku, pocn1c cd Is do "a
rokov). Tak1to lasku rozum l'ud-
sky ME je vstave pochopit', ami ju
opfsat'. Tak1to lasku mono len
precftit', lebo jedno srdce druhe-
ho sa tyka akousi tajnou carovnou
mocou, a laska lasku budi a tiez
zkrz nu stava sa zivot takych ra-
jom st'astia a blazenstva. Mnoho
razy takato laska premenl vsetko
v stanok svaty krasny, a do
prevadf zal 'ubeny park st'ast-
ne manzelstvo, ale al mnoho raz
zlost' Pudska podtne jej hlavny
koren ma miesto raja blazeno-
sti pride nest 'astie, pachajd sa
alebo inaksie zhynu
l'udia zamilovani, zal 'Gbeni. No,
tax to by uz bolo. Vieme, re ta-
klto lasku nemozno prstom uka-
zat', len ju Vybadat' vycitit', a
lie preco ze laska l'nbostna je j.
naksia nez tie druhe? Preto, re
lasku m6zeme mat al k svojim
spolubliznym, k svojim pirate
| l'om, k svojim spolubratom, k spo-
lusestram, k svojim susedom,
jestli i'm nieeim pomozeme, ked
sd nddzi, v nest asst alebo ich
zachranime cd nejakeho nebezpe-
censtva. Pravda, S tym ich uz al
milujeme, lebo S mimi spolu citi-
me, ale l'nbit' ich predsa memo
zeme. Preto laska k MIN ME je
Iaskou ldbcstnoa. L'ubit' m5ze
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31

"Custe!" zasepkal kapitan u.
kazujnc k zene a sestram nest a.
stnika. "Budeme sa tom shova.
rat, az pride vhodnejsl cas-. :
Trpeli SINE mnoho len t'azko
usli smrti, osud sa konecne mad
nami 81 'utoval, alo i mad muz-
stvom vel'keho clnu. Pristali SINE
konecne, viac mrtvi ako zivi po
styroch dnoch vysiluj1cich tram
pot, u pobrezia oproti ostrovu
Roanoke. Zostali SINE tam len tIz-
den, lebo SINE boil preplaveni do
New Yorku, sue tax usetrenl
d'alSieho stradania, tax easteho u
stroskotancov.
Asi mesiac po zaniku "Inde-
pendence', stretol som nahodou
ma Broadway kapitana Hardyho
Mas rozhovor sa prirodzene toeil
okolo tohoto stroskotania zastal
pri smltocnom osude nest 'astne-
no Wyatta. Vtedy som sa dove
del tieto zaujimave podrobnosti:
Umelec skutoGne chcel cesto-
vat manzelkou, dvoma sestra-
mi sltizkou. Jeho zena, ktora bo-
la kapitanovi predstavena, sku-
toene bola roztomila dokonala
DANA. Ale rano dna IA. ji1na, V
den, ked' som ia prisiel na lod ,
pani Wyattova nahle ochorela a
zomrela. Mlady manzel bol Stale
ny zarmutkom, ale pomery no n1-
tily neodkladat' cestu do New
Yorku. Tiez chcel doviezt' svojej
svokre telo zboznovanej dcery.
Bolo vsak treba uvazit' vseobec-
ny predsudok, akym by sa sire
Ito prevedenie takeho planu zjav-
ne. Devat' desatin cestujilcich bo-
10 by radsej odislo lodi, nez by
boil plavali mrtvolou.
V tejto nesnadzi usporiadal ka-
pitan vec tax, ze mrtvola bola
najprv ciastocne balzamovana a
ulozena sue v dostatoenom mnoz-
stve soil umiestena V truhle who'd
nej formy, konecne dopravena ma
palubu ako tovar. o smrti pani-
nej mic sa nerieklo; bolo vSak vse-
obecne zname, ze Wyatt cestuje
so svojou panou, preto ju musel
niekto behom plavby zastupo-
vat. Nebolo nesnadne prehovo-
rit' k tomu sltizku zosnulej panel.
Prespocetna kabina, povodne pre-
toto dievca objednana, jednodu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31

peniaze, ale jej duch predsa
len zostal $ jej milovanym ze-
nichom az do konca jej zivota.
Tieto krasne slova 81 vyzna-
MON tejto vel'kej a prvotriednej
hry, ktorej opis d 'alej je tento:
(Pokracovanie bud1cne.)
Ia Sbor 146. T. S. j. Sokol
Andrej Cisar, riaditel'.
Pc S'cvenskom Dni v Youngs-
town.
Prvy X. s. - Cd coho mas til
hrcu ma celeY
Druhy X, S. ~ Cd hadzania.
Prvy X. s. - Hadzania dis
kom?
Druhy X. s. - Me, kastrolom
cd starej.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31

| y
ne a iiplnok polial mas svojim svi
tom, kyndc nam ako privet praj
nejsej sudby, povzbudzuinc "a
zracne nase sklesle duse.
Po vysilujdcej namahe zdarilc
sa nam dostat ma vodu bez neho
dy vel'ky elm, do ktoreho SINE u.
miestnili cele muzstvo a vacsinu
cestujdcich. Tato spoloenost' pre-.
stojac mnoho utrpenia, pristala
konecne bezpecne ma ostrovku O.
cracoke, tretieho dna potion. Str
mast cestujdcich kapitanom O.
stale ma palube, lebo sa rozhodli
sverit' svoj zivot malemu clnku
prfkormidelnemu. Spustili SINE ho
bez t'azkosti, ackol 'vek to boil "a
zrak, ze SINE dohho pri tom nena-
brali vody. Jeho obsadenie bolo
kapitan a jeho manzelka, pan
Wyatt 8 rodinou, jedon mechani-
cky d6stojnik, akasi vdovica so
styrmi det'mi a ia ciernym 'slu-
lom.
Nemali SINE miesta ma mic, wy
jm1c niekol 'ko skutocne potreb-
nych nastrojov, trocha zasob a
pokryvok ma seba. Nikomu ami ma
okamih neprislo ma um, ably chcel
daco zachranit'. Vyvolalo preto
vseobecny nevyslovny uzas,
ked' pan Wyatt, sotvaze SINE boil
cd lodi ma dlzku niekol'ko po-
vrazov, vstal SO svojho sedadla
ma zadku a bez okolkov poziadal
kapitana Hardyho, ably dal oto-
cit, lebo 81 chce what svoju dlhd
truhlu so sebou.
"Sadnite 81, pan WYATT odpo-
vedal kapitan trochu dseene, "pre
vrhnete mas, ak nebudete ticho Sc
det'. Voda nam dosahuje temer
ku kraju."
"Moia truhla'', zabedakal Wv
att, vzdy stojac. "Vezmite ju, ho-
vorim yam, kapitan Hardy. Ne
m6zete, nesmiete mi to odopriet'.
Ved' je l'ahka ako pierko, mic to
ME je, mic! Pri matke, ktora vas
zrodila, pri laske bozej, pri naSej
spase vas zaklinam, plavajte ma
zad pre- mojp truhlu''
Ma okamih zdal sa kapitan do
jaty vrdcnou prosbou umelcovou,
ale hned' nadobudol znovu svoj-
no prisneho vyzoru a jednoducho
riekol:
"Pan Wyatt, ztratili ste roz-
um. Nemozem vas vypocut'. Sad
mite 81, hovorim yam, lebo nam
potopite eln!... Stat! Nepust'te
no, zadrzte no, chce skoeit' do vo-
DIV! Teraz! Neskoro! Vedel som
to, u zje dole!"
Co kapitan volal, bolo uz hoto-
We. Wyatt opravdu skocil clnu
a ze SINE boil prave v zavetri "a
lod 'ou, podarilo sa mu S nadl nd,
skym 1silim dostat' sa po povra-
re, ktory visel ret'azf pride, az
ma palubu. V okamihu ju prebe,
hol a Sialene sa vrhol do kabiny.
Zatial' SINE sa uz octli d 'aleko
"a lod'ou ME sue uz nou chrane,
nj, boil SINE celkom vystaveni
vzd1vaniu mora este vzdy nepo.
kojneho. Usilovali SINE sa dostat
nazad, ale mas maly cln boil hrac.
kou mocneho zivlu. Pochopili SINE
Pahko, ze osud nest 'astneho ma.
lara je specateny.
Nasa vzdialenost cd lodi NJ
znacne vzrastla, ked' sialenec (le.
bo "a toho SINE no drzali), zacal
sa vynorovat' z nadpalubia, kto.
reho skutocne vliekol S vynaloze.
MIN nadl'udskej silly svoju dlhd
truhlu. Co SINE sa tax nanho S naj
vacsim dzasom pozerali, obkr1til
niekol 'ko KRAFT rychlo trojpalco
w povraz okolo seba a truhle. V
druhom okamihu boil al so svojou
truhlou v mort -av tom nahlt
zmisol navzdy. +
Zastai SINE ma civil 'ku smutnt