davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

Two more matches have been played
in the five-team tournament, held under
the auspices of the Washington Chess
League, Agriculture winning from
George Washington, and Bureau Of
Standards from Friendship Heights.
Standards won every game In its match.
Kalmbach and Kurtz kept. up their
winning stride for Agriculture and
Mutchler and Critchfield for Standards
have not yet lost game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
LEVY-QUIGLEY WIN
Lose Second Set but Take Series
With Smith and Wha1ens

Marjorie Bradt Smith and Marie Frere
Whalen outScored Rena Levy and
Catherine Quigley, 1858 to 1880, al
the Lucky Strike last night in the final
block of 10-game duckpin series, but
Miss Levy and Mrs. Quigley came Out
9 sticks to the good on the grand total
They had 2,097 to 2,088 for Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Whalen.
Mrs. Smith was high last night with
ST.. Her partner got 487. Miss Levy
rolled sic and Mrs. Quigley, 514.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
CENTER LEAGUE is BUSY
Has IL Games for Week-Poto'
macs. CIovers in Feature.


A program of IL games with battle
Thursday night in the Central High
School gymnasium between Potomac
Boat Club and Clovers as the feature
is in order this week in the Community
Center Basket Ball League.
Here Is the complete card:
Tomorrow, Central High, 8 pm, Mount
Vernon VS.. CrescentS; Central, 8 pm.
brakes VS.. Clovers.
Tuesday. Eastern High, 8 pm, Mer.
curys VS.. Eastern WhirlwindS; Eastern
8 pm, Clovers VS.. Pontiacs.
Wednesday, Central, 8 pm, Monroes
VS.. brakes; Central, pm, Crescent;
vs. Company E; Mcfarland Junior
High, 8 pm, Tremonts VS.. Potomac
Boat Club.
Thursday, Eastern, 8 pm, De Molays
vs.. Eastern Whirlwinds; Central, 8 pm.
Potomac Boat Club VS.. Clovers.
Friday, mcfarland. 8 pm, Petworth
Nets Va. Mount Vernons.
Saturday, Eastern. 8 pm, Qgifnth
Consumers vs.. EcutiacA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

we discussed the past week and
you win have q definite idea in
mind concerning these two prtnci-
piles Of iron play.
There Is q third iron shot, the
cut, the one that Is seldom used,
the shot played with club face open
at address and contact.
People are continually asking Sol
Metzger why can't I make my ap-
proach shots stick on the greens?"
Metzger has answered the question
in his newest leaflet, 1.-THE Art Of
Pitching" II you wish this leaflet,
send stamped, addressed envelope TO
Sol Metzger, in care Of this paper.
.-A~i- nCopyE1ghts ASIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
OPEN HORSESHOE COURTS
Big Gallery Sees Peake Defeat

Big Gallery Sees Peake Defeat
Crane in Greenway Inaugural.
With a larger attendance than its
most optimistic hackers expected, the
Greenway indoor horseshoe pitching
courts, first to be installed in this city,
were opened last night. Many Of the
leading players in The Stars annual
metropolitan district championships
gave 'em fling"
In an inaugural contest, Willard z.
Peake, Southern Maryland champion,
defeated an old rival, Earl Crane, so to
"a and 81 to IS. In the two games
Peake threw 80 ringers and Crane, 80.
The courts occupy part Of the first
floor of the building that houses the
Rendezvous bowling alley on Fourteenth
street near Decatur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
ST. ALBAN'S FIVE AHEAD
Has No Trouble in Beating Christ
Church by 81 to 8.

CHRIST CHURCH, Va, January a.
st. Adams School Of Washington
overwhelmed the Christ Church basket
ball team here today, 81 to 8.
The Saints presented a guarding
game which silenced the guns Of all
but one of the local marksmen, Capt.
Carter, center, who accounted for three
haSketS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

r ONDON, January "a (P).-The
bright shield of danger fasci-
mates Capt. Malcolm Camp
bell and soon he will be rush.
ing toward it again on the sands at
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Already he has travelled 225 miles
an hour in his racing car. Now, at
As, when most racers are burned out,
killed, or retired, he wants to go
faster, pass the world mark OF 231
miles an hour.
Unoficially his mark this time Is
to be $50 miles an hour, but Camp
bell himself will not say so. He only
remarks that he has 500 more horse
power than ever before.
Even If he does set up new world
record, the chances are that he
won't quit racing.
ST may be so with a long white
beard before I retire." he said last
Spring.
His life has been a series of adj
ventures with speed-as a pioneer
motor racer. motor cyclist and air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
THE committee appointed ct thG

II
i meeting Of representatives recently
to draw up regulations for the
District championship and future team
tournaments has announced the rules
governing the District tourney. The
committee seems to have adopted the
name District of Columbia Chess League
for the organization. The object of the
tourney Is stated to be as follows:
THE purpose Of this tourney shall
be to determine the champion chess
player of the District of Columbia for
1881, and (or) until the championship
title shall be lost through match or
tourney play or under whatever con-
ditions may be established by the Dis
trict of Columbia Chess League"
All residents Of metropolitan WASH
ington, including the District of Co
lumbia and Maryland and Virginia
suburbs, are entitled to participate in
the District title tourney. The number
| Of entrants Is limited to 20. The en-
trance fee is fixed at S., which must
be paid to the tourney committee be-
fore play starts. The tourney was an
nounced to begin last night. The time
limit Is fixed at 20 moves per hour the
first hour, and 10 moves per hour there
after. The tourney committee con-
sists Of W. B. Mundelle, e. r. Kahn
bach and G. w. Stark.
The rules are silent as to the I. s.
Turnover Cup, donated by one of the
former District champions and con-
tested for last year.
The cup is to become the permanent
possession Of the winner Of it three
times in succession.
Last years rules provided for an an
nual tourney and that the title was un-
challengeable. Last years rules pro-
vided that the holder of the title was
exempt from the payment of entrance
fee, but that Is not carried into the
present rules.
TARL HESSE resigned his adjourned
~ game with Walker in the tourna-
ment for the championship of the
Capital City Chess Club. without
further play, and this action gave
Walker the title without the loss Of
game. The final score was: Walker,
S1k-h: Bishop, 2A-1z; Carl A. Hesse,
GA. Walker also won the club cham
pionship in the years 1914, 1915 and
1918. He also holds the title Of Dis
trict champion, and Is holder Of the I.
s. Turnover cup.
J. W. ByIer won the final game IN
his match with O.. e. Bishop by very
material which won at once. The 6nal
score Of their match was: Byler, 5:
Bishop, 1; drawn, 1. Byler previously
won matches from Knapp and Bet
finger.
Announcement is made that Capa-
blanca will meet at least 200 opponents
in a simultaneous exhibition at the
7th Regiment Armory, New York City.
on the afternoon and evening Of Feb
ruary IL. This VIII set world record
as to the number Of players. It Is pro-
posed to play only 80 boards, four play
erS playing at each board. There were
lover 400 boards Cnnnaed a Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Scores Of Matches.
Team STANDING.

The tournament will be decided ac-
cording to matches won.
These matches are played at the
rooms of the Capital City Chess Club
on Thursday evenings. The public is
invited.
Schedule for January 30: Falls
Church VS.. Friendship Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
G. U. RIFLEMEN BEATEN
Lose Match to Navy on Annapolis
Range, 1883 to 1877.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, January "a
Opening their indoor season here this
afternoon, Navy riflemen defeated
Georgetown, 1853 to 1877.
Shooting was with sub-calibered rifles
in the prone, kneeling and standing po-
shooters had some advantage.
Moore of the Navy team was high
gun with 281 points out of a possible
300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
idly Getting Mats in Order datLantc Golfers Get Shot at Title
LoYoLA WINS, 2s to 2e
Keeps Slate Clean by Defeating
Washington College.

BALTIMORE, January 24.-Loyola's
basket ball team kept its slate clean in
the State race by defeating washington
College, % to 20, in q hectic battle at
Evergreen tonight.
Loyola was outScored II goals to 10
from the floor, but gained the edge by
accurate shooting from the foul line.
Iine-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
PRIMES FOR NAVY FIVE.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, January "a
Defeated in its first five starts of the
season, the Penn State basket ball team
win have more than . weeks breathing
spell before tackling the next opponent
on the list, Navy. This game viii be
played Of AuuaAolls YlednesdaA -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
COLLEGE GOLFER WINS
Damn Easily Defeats MacGovern In
ST. Augustine Final.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, January "a
R1.-Carl Damn. jr., youthful Rollins
Florida East Coast mems golf tourna-
naent here today by defeating e. T.
.Mac0oven Of Great harrington, Mass,
eanA q. IN the duaa aeshnaA MATCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
ELDBR0OKE VICTOR
Downs Calvary Baptist in Sunday
School Floor League.

Eldbrooke Methodist defeated Calvary
Baptist, 80 to %; Petworth vanquished
Trinity. 81 to II, and Mount Vernon
walloped Atonement, 80 to II, in Sun
day School Basket Ball League games
last night at the Central Y. NJ. G. A.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
TURF VETERAN DIES
Brinke, Who Attended 40 Ken
lucky Derbies, Heart Victim

LOUISVILLE, KY, January "a (E1.-
Rudolph Brinke, So, who witnessed the
first 40 Kentucky DerbieS but missed
the fiftieth when he was hit by street
car while on his way to Churchill
Downs, died here today Of heart disease.
Friends said he saw the first horse
race run at Churchill Downs and do
mated funds to aid in organizing Louis
ville'S first professional base ball club.
He voted for Abraham Lincoln for
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

A-Sealed move. It enables White to win
in about six moves by R-Kb7, R-KB6 and
R-0B6. Black must sacrifice B for P, and
resigned without resuming play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Eldbrooke (32)

totals 1910 8 % Totals ....I3 8 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

Eatalaa....n aa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
State Official Pleads for
Practical Shelters for
Winter Time.

Plea for farmers and Sportsmen
to provide shelter for game birds
during the winter is set out in a
bulletin issued today by Walter
Shirts, chief of the fish and game
division of the state conservation
department.
Before snow flies is the time to
get busy" Shirts advises. estate dep
uty game wardens will aid in de-
veloping practical shelters, as they
did last year.
Swamp borders, weed patches
brushy fence-rows and protected
sides of dood lots or ravines provide
good places for distribution of grain.
Shocks Of corn may be moved
nearer to the haunts of birds and
provide good cover. Use your in
genuity and build shelters. You NAV
e amply rewarded next spring by
eeaiN~ the coveys in increased num-
bers."
The bulletin also cites the new
game laws. Open season for quail
and ruffed grouse ends on the eve
ming Of Dec. 20 Daily bag limit is
fifteen birds with limit per person
Of forty-five in possession.
Wilson or jack snipe may be
taken lawfully until Dec. 81, with a
daily bag limit of twenty.
Rabbit season is open until Jan.
10, with limit of ten a day and
sale of rabbit is permitted during
the open season.
Trapping season for fox, possum,
skunk, mink, and muskrat is open
until Jan. Is. A license is required
for trapping and a dealers license
to buy or sell fur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
THIEVES LET
MOISTURE RUIN
ART TREASURES
$4,000 Titan Is Spoiled
Beyond All Hope of
Restoration.
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, Dec. IL. = Titian'S
si5O,OOO "Ecce Homo" probably has
been ruined irretrievably and Rem
brandt's Christ" seriously damaged
in their four and a half years in
the possession Of thieves who had
cut them out of their frames in the
Moscow museum of fine arts.
Victor Lazerev, director Of the
picture galleries in that museum,
said today that he entertained only
small hope that the Titan master
piece can be restored, even partly.
Buried in tin box outside Of Mos
cow more than two years ago, it
was found ruined by moisture.
The Titan had been valued by
foreign and Russian experts at
$150,000.
Head Is unchanged
M. Lazerev showed Rembrandt's
Christ" in the process of restora-
ton. Fortunately, the head re-
manned almost unchanged. Large
areas in other parts of the master
piece, however, have lost their
original colors.
The thieves had spread thick
layer Of glue on the stolen MASTER
pieces and covered them with white
paper. The years underground,
however, spoiled this preservative
and allowed moisture to penetrate.
The Rembrandt in its unchanged
state was valued at 100000. How
the vandals' work will affect the
price is not yet clear.
Suffer Less Damage
The other paintings stolen are less
valuable and have suffered less
damage. They are Carlo Dolce's
"St. John" and Correggio'S holy
Family" The Correggio painting
was made when the artist was only
Is or II and he has another of the
same composition in the Pavia
museum. The Dolce, likewise, is
replica of another est. John" in the
Kaiser Friedrich museum in Berlin.
The paintings were stolen in 1927
by an artist named Kokoriev and an
electrical worker named Fedorovitch.
The artist was obviously familiar
with the values of the paintings and
went straight for the best after the
two of them climbed through a
window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

When special glass used to pass
ultraviolet rays becomes too
opaque, it can be treated by heat
and brought back to normal again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
CIOthe a Child
for Christmas
List of Donors

Donors to The Times Clothe-a-
Child for Christmas plan to date
are:
st. Philips A. C. bowling leagues No.
Rough Notes Bowling league.
Chamber Of Commerce Mister.
Credit Women'S Social Club Of n. 2.
WATSON g. Co. (two BOYS and girI).
Ladies' Auxiliary to Indiana Firemen's
Association, 1.-TWO boys).
AshwOrth Gee and virginia Martini
dale.
Girls of the Insurance department.
pany.
Anonymous. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beams Bowling alleys. 16i North Nil
prietOrs (Four children).
He Remembered Them 1.-TWO boysl.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Piummer and Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Wilharm.
Miss Anita Joseph, lingerie dept. Fair
Mrs. Rowan Hicks. SOS Parker avenue.
Craig's candy store No. 2, at 40 North
PENNSYLVANIA street.
Alias Santa Claus.
Friends of Little Girls hoy and girD.
Phi Sigma Chi fraternity.
Mrs. Washington Exchange.
Junior Guild of New Bethel Baptist
George E. Hopkins. 500 Board Of
Alpha M chapter of Chi Sigma Chi.
marmon Girls Group.
Merle and Glen Lawlsr, $40 North
Hamilton avenue.
Just A Good Pal.
Mrs. Washington Boulevard.
Sheriff Buck" Summers office tboy
indianapolis Bowling League. Pritchett
alleys. 1.-TWO children.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long. 514O East
Washington street.
IOta Chi sorority.
Kindly One who Called.
Miss Della Harlan. 714 East drive.
Woodruff place.
stereotypers and Engravers Of The
Times.
EMPLOYEES of third floor. L. s. Ayres.
No Name Lady.
Universal Club mine childrenl.
Tenth floor of Roosevelt building.
Bert LOuden 220 North Usage street.
A group of Tech Girls.
Mystery Mr.. and Mrs.
Mothers and Daughters Club OF North
The Glad Girl.
Thursday Afternoon Club.
Employees Of indianapolis Life In
surance Co. TWINS.
Keep Our Name Out.
Ladies' Oriental Shrine nrum corps.
MIR. and Mrs. W. o. Jones. 1880 North
Arsenal avenue.
Service stan of Indiana theater.
Downstairs store. L. S. Avres e. Co.
Girls of The Times.
Composing room of Times 1.-TWO bOYsl.
Mailers of Times.
Business office of Times.
PresSroom of Time 1.-TWO children).
Advertising Department of TimeS.
Editorial Department of Times.
Circulation Department of Times.
COMPANY Executive.
Happy Counle (boy and GRID.
Two Fit. BENJAMIN Harrison Santas
(bOv and GRID.
Employees Of American Legion Monthly.
129 East Market street (bOy and girD.
Just Wants to Help.
Mrs. North Meridian Street.
Delta Delta Delta sorority. Butler
university.
Downstairs Store of L. S. Ayres. adj
Yertising department.
Lives on Rural street.
Circle Tower Bunch.
Alpha Gamma sorority.
Indianapolis Round Table.
Great Guy "a boy and girD.
Delta Tau Delta. of Butler university.
Uncle John.
oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
LAWMAKER is GUEST
Ship-Travel Rail Club HonOrs
Marion County Legislator.

William Conner. state representa-
tive from Marion county, was a
guest at a card party and dance
Thursday night in Tomlinson hall,
sponsored by the Ship and Travel by
Rail Club. Approximately 700 per-
sons attended. J. M. Dill, Railway
Express Company general superin-
tendent, in an address, advocated
legislation as a means of remedying
financial ills of railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
PREDICTS PROSPERITY
British AImanach, Noted for Its

British AImanach, Noted for Its
Accuracy, Forecasts Future.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. 11.-World pros
perity will return next year, accord
ing to the prediction of Old Moore's
Almanach for 1882, British annual
publication, which ic-e~..s- le-
cent general election ana 4,lon
of a national government.
The Almanach also made the fol-
lowing prophecies:
Famine, disease, and pestilence in
Russia during the next three years;
illness or death of a member of the
British royal family in April; a
grave naval disaster in May; hos
tilities in the near east in midsum-
mer; more settled conditions in
India; a British government crisis
in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
II. 1891

dead. He was followed by Henry
Pannier, 81, farmer Of Evansville,
ILL.,; Willie Green, 81, Negro. East
st. Louis, and at ais a. m, the
body Of James Jackson, 81, Negro.
East st. Louis, was lifted from the
chair.
Jackson was singing as he died a
hymn which Deputy Warden Oscar
Miller said the condemned mar had
composed In his last hours. His
robust voice rang out Master. III
meet you at the beautiful gates.
He's waiting for me there, D-as the
current was turned on.
Jackson was convicted of the
murder of his wife, johnson as the
slayer Of railroad detective shot
in a holdup, Pannier for the MUIR
der Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schulz
ing, and Green for killing an East
st. Louis grocer in a robbery at
tempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

ence, Milan and Genoa. AS edi-
tor, author, lecturer, university
professor, social reformer and po-
litical leader, he soon identified
himself with the cause of a
united Italy.
After the king Of Italy entered
papal Rome to take up his abode
at the quirinal, and the pope
withdrew to the solitude of the
Vatican, September, 1870, there
was a revival Of liberal thought
in Italy, which led to the cleo
ton Of Signor Nathan, Jew and
grand master Of Freemasonry, to
the mayoraIty of the capital of
catholicism, in 1907.
He was reelected in 1910. His
Office was in the palace of the
senators, erected by Pope Boni-
face TX in 1889.
The Last Word" in English
The new Oxford English diction-
airy, consisting of ten volumes,
completion of which required sew
enty years and cost $6,OOO,OO0
winds up with the word "zyxt,"
defined as glorious rarity" the
fourteenth century form of the
expression thou sayest."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
ARCHITECT is SELECTED
Robert Frost Dagget viii Design

Robert Frost Dagget Will Design
I. u. Dental College Building.
Indiana university trustees have
chosen Robert Frost Daggett, In
dianapolis architect, to draw plans
for the new dental school building,
it was announced today.
The building will be part of the
group at the Indiana university
medical center here. Present loca-
ton of the dental school is at 635
North Pennsylvania street.
Daggett designed other buildings
of the group, as well as many of the
new buildings on the campus at
Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
ELECTRIC CHAIR
ENDS LIVES OF
FOUR SLAYERS
One of Three Negroes Sings
Hymn as He Goes
to Death.

By United Press
CHESTER, Ill, Dec. 11.-Four
men in the electric chair at the
Southern Illinois penitentiary here
today, one of the convicted muir
derers singing a song of his own
composition as he died.
At 1:43 a. m, Hazel johnson,
Negro, Decatur, ILL.,, was pronounced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
URGES FARMERS TO
HOUSE GAME BIRDS
CHICAGO IN NEW CRISIS
Legislative Session Adjourns, Prob
lem Rapidly Growing Worse.

lem Rapidly Growing Worse.
By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. II. -
Further unfavorable developments
in the Chicago financial situation
came today as the special legisla-
tive session went into adjournment
over the weekend, little nearer a
solution of the problem than when
the meeting opened.
In Chicago, the county board an
nounced funds for widows and or
phanS' pensions for the year were
exhausted and that payments to
the blind would be reduced. San
itary board employees were unpaid
for the third day and officials said
there was danger of default on their
bonds. The South Park board re-
ported operations would be cur
tailed to insure bond payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

Saturday-"The Man Who
Pumps Natural Gasoline Out of
His Yard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
GIVES LIFE FOR FRIEND
Evansville Girl Dies Trying to Save
Friend From Deadly Gases.
By United Press

bU JNIItu ITtSS
DETROIT, Dec. ia 2O-year-
old girl, who came here a month
ago from Evansville, Ind, was dead
today, victim of a futile attempt to
same the life of a dying friend.
The girl, Miss Mildred johnson,
daughter of Mrs. Anna CoomeS of
Evansville, was asphyxiated with
Alex Gregoire, 80. and Mrs. Mabel
Grandmason, 80, by fumes from a
defective water heater. Miss John
son and Gregoire were overcome,
police said, when they went to the
rescue of Mrs. Grandmason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
Business Man Dies

BU Times Special
PARAMOUNT, Ind, Dec. 11.-Fu-
neral services were held at Wa
bash for George w. Vestal, "a,
paramount business man, who died
Monday. He came here from Wa
bash i've months ago.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03
no, "a .iedin1 dceru.

no, "a jedin1 dceru.
Boly Ease Vel'konoGne sviatky.
Vo Visnovciach vzkrieseni znel
Ease slavnostny choral zboznehO
ludu, idiceho'v procesii kolo ko-
stola: "Alleluja!"
Starry Mikul "a j teraz niesol So
chu Z mrtvych vstaleho Krista
Pana, ale hlas jeho nevynikal
Wac silou zvucnost 'ou, lebo boil
zlomenF krutym boPom t'az-
kym zialom "a svojou jedinou
dcerou, Evuskou, ktora sa jeho
naliehanim obetovala "a jeho o.
scovsky majetok. Vo Visnovciach
jp cintorin ma vrSku "a kostolom.
rKed' sprievod zasiel "a kostol,
pozrel MikuPa bol'nym pohPa
dom ma hrob Evuskin, lez GO vi
di? Ma jej hrobe vzdusna biela
postava dievciny 5 vencekom ma
hlave, rozsypa listky a kvety. ;.
"To ona - Eva - EvuSka co
druzidka, ako rozsypavala kvety
pred velebnou Sviatost 'ou ma pro-
cesiach. - D1mal v sebe pre-
l'aknutF Mikul'a, pred ocami sa
mu tmelo, krutF b6l' mu svieral