davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
->-BaSeball StandineS-%
Fourteen ~Inningsl

Fourteen I~nnings)
Boston ....... 600 100 900 900 O0-1 9 1
Washington -. 900 100 900 900 OIL 2 IL l
Grove and R. Terrell; Newsom and Starr,
Holbrook.
Cleveland ........... 222 900 900 6 II 0
Chicago ............ 203 010 Ok 9 Is 4
Hildebrand. L. Brown, C. Brown, Lee and
Brenzel. Philips; Phelps, Tietje, Wyatt,
Salveson and SeWell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Up There ~ Years

Jimmy Austin, a coach Nth the Chicago White Scr,
is serving his tUenty-serenth year in the big show. He
has had Uide experience as a player. scout and coach
acith different clubs and is an important cog in the
brain department of the Aldbaster Hose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

4 BROKEN hand in polo merely
"A comes under unfinished bust
ness" For example, If RUDE Will
Hams, the drawing Texas COW
puncher. ever were 70 lean against
a dynamo he would probably light
I'D like a Christmas tree. He's all
wired together as a result of having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Indianas followers OF harness horse racing were ready today to
welcome the return of the coorful Grand Circuit competition to HooieE-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Colonies Rally for Four

NOAOAANAS ANAJ ~
The Indians tailed n marker in
the first inning Of the first game,
two in the fifth and one in the
ninth. Louisville scored two mark
ers in the second frame and then
put over what proved to be a WIN
ming rally by scoring four runs in
the fifth. In the nightcap Indian
apolis tailed in the second and fifth
and Louisville in the first, third and
ninth.
The teams will wind up the series
with a single game under the lights
tonight, after which the Indians will
depart for Columbus. The HoosierS
will return home Saturday night to
continue action with the Red Birds.
The Saints walloped Minneapolis
yesterday, Toledo staged an uprising
and bowled over the Red Birds in a
twin bill and Kansas City beat Mil
Waukee in a double attraction.
Many Long Faces
Long faces were in the majority
around the headquarters Of the In
dams at the Kentucky hotel last
night and a number of Indianapolis
fans who made the trip here for the
Sabbath twin bill returned home
feeling low and sick at heart. The
Indians seem unable to win the
games they "have to win" to get
back into the pennant fight.
The victory scored by the Tribes
men over the Colonies Saturday af-
ternoon was featured by the hitting
of Johnny Riddle. He played third
base and collected five hits in as
many times at bat, including two
doubles. The Hoosiers got Is hits
off Using and Sewell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Sullivan. Stein and Garbark; Ryba,
Cooper ana Ogrodowski.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04
OFFER SEED LOANS AGAIN

Emergency crop and feed loans are
eing made available to North Caro-
lima farmers again this year, accord
ing to information received by Dean
/. 0. Schaub, of State College.
These loans, handled through the
Farm Credit Administration, are in
tended for those farmers who cannot
obtain from other sources the loans
or credit needed to buy seed, ferti-
lizer, and feed.
The dean pointed out that the loans
will be extended only to farmers who
re either cooperating directly with
the crop adjustment programs or else
ire not planning to increase their
1885 production in any way detri-
mental to the success of the pro-
grams.
Growers wishing to obtain loans
may file their applications with the,
counyt crop loan committees. Securi--
ty for the loans will consist of first
lien on the crops to be raised or the
livestock to be fed, Dean Schaub
stated.
The maximum amount of an indi-
vidual loan dill be $500, and the mini
mum $40. However, no loan will be
greater than the amount actually
needed to buy seed, fertilizer, or
feed.
The feed loans will be limited to-
$40 head per month for horses and
mules during the period when feed;
must be purchased. Likewise, the
| amount for other stock has been fixed
at $3.50 head per month for cattle,
80 cents for sheep, IS cents for goats,
81 for hogs.
Those who borrow 500 or less will
receive their loan in one payment.
Farmers who get more will receive
the money in several installments as
acquired to meet their expenses for
seed, feed, and fertilizer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04

&c Oh the States independence for
Or mess of ederal pottage. Being
he sound Jeffersonian that he is, he
.nows that the T merican nation I'M
-er it's present government can en-
lure only by the rehabilitation of the
oatehood of the American Common
ealths; and we know of no man in
ne State more abundantly equipped
18th red courage and political forti-
'lde to resist the whitening blight
{ an overcentralized government
hat is making CT the states of this
!nion mendicants with tin cups in
3heir hands on the doorsteps of the
ederal Treasury.
This paper can state with authority
hat at this moment Bob Doughton is
lot candidate for Governor of
forth Carolina. It can also state with
equal authority that he will not be a
candidate for Governor of North
Carolina until and when the people
of this State, and especially the
farmers, demand that he come down
and give the best years of his life to
them. The Commonwealth knows that
the citizens of North Carolina, from
the top of their Great Mountains to
the level of their coastal plains, are
not interested in any power company
lobbyist for Governor, or any other
handshaking, baby kissing, backslap-
ping, cousinclaiming vote monger.
What they want is what they need-a
plain, simple man who understands
their problems, sympathizes with
them, and with the will and ability to
solve them. And what the people need
in 1886, they will demand-and get.
With Farmer Bob in the Cover
nor's Mansion at Raleigh, laws wi
be considered and enacted under the
dome of the Capitol, and not in the
bed rooms of the Sir Walter Hotel.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04
BRUNO DENIED LONG
DELAY FOR APPEAL
Court Orders Hearing June 20, Al
though Defense Counsel Asked
PostpOnement Uuntil Oct.

Trenton, N. j., March 28.-The
court of errors and appeals denied
the motion of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann.s attorneys today for delay
until October in his appeal from the
Lindbergh kidnap-murder conviction
and fixed the date of argument for
June 20.
Attorney General David T. Will
entz, chief of prosecution staff at the
Pennington trial, opposed the delay.
"We have no objection to a reason
ables4elay, but to let it go until Oc-
tober would be entirely unreason-
able," he seid.
Frederick A. Pope, associated de-
Tense counsel, argued the printing of
the record of the trial, approximately
1900 typewriter pages, entailed con-
siderable work, but the court remark
ed it was possible to speed up this
work.
Chancellor Luther A. Campbell,
head of the court, indicated in the
beginning he did not favor an extend
ed delay.
"That is not only carrying it be-
yond the february term in which
the writ (of error) was issued" ne
said, "but beyond the next term
May, and practically into the third
term.
Only about 40 persons-lawyers
having business before the court, re-
porters regularly assigned to cover
it's activities, and a few detectives
were allowed inside the courtroom to-
day. The four defense lawyers, Ed
ward J. Reilly, Pope, Lloyd Fisher
and Egbert Rosecrans, were present
The state was represented by Wilentz
and Assistant Attorneys Robert Pea
cock and Joseph A. Lanigan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04
RUGBY NEWS

Mr.. Mat Hart, of Ruby, who has
appendicitis is slowly improving.
Mr.. Ward Williams who has
measles is improving nicely.
The Sunday School at Mill Creek,
Va, is having good attendance.
Mr.. Weaver Reedy who has
measles is improving.
Mr.. Allie Parsons of Mouth of
Wilson was buried Friday. He was a
brother of John May Parsons, of
independence, Va.
s.
Mrs. r. L. Hodges who has blood
poison is improving.
i
Misses Attleen and Mildred Hodges
visited Miss Wilma Reedy Thursday.
X
Miss Zelda Spencer visited Miss
Lucille Sexton Thursday.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Blame Reedy and
family, of Rugby, have moved to In
dependence, Va.
Miss Lucille Sexton visited Miss
Hazel Hodges Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04
For "Farnaer Bob" DOughtOn
as Governor

ernor will not be four years of schem-
ing and conniving with politicians to
build up machine to promote his
candidacy for another office. And this
will be a rare and refreshing expert
ence to the present generation of
Democrats. He will be there for the
one and only purpose of giving North
Carolina every ounce of his mature
and ripened experience.
Consider, also, his standing with
the present administration at Wash
ington. Anyone who is conversant
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04
CHARGES AGAINST HURT
AND BLEVINS DISMISSED

Warrents, which were issued
againt CORTLAND Hurt and Paul
Blevins, respective drivers of the
automobile and truck which figured
in the fatal accident near Pulaski
last Thursday night, were thrown
out of court at hearing held this
morning at Pulaski by the Pulaski
county Trial Justice.
The truck driven by Blevins, who
lives at Grassy Creek, bore North
Carolina license tag.-Grayson-C Car
ron Gazette.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04

the Roosevelt Administration re-
spects him and looks to him as it does
to no other North Carlinian. So, dur
ing his administration as Governor,
North Cardinals contact with Wash
ington will be kept warm and cordial.
But this relationship between Raleigh
and Washington under Farmer Bob
will not mean the dissipation or sac
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04
Scotland Neck Commonwealth

If the political armament IS not
shooting off false stars, North Caro-
linians in the year 1886 will have
the first opportunity in over 40 years
to make Governor of their state a
farmer-an unspoiled, undiluted, dirt
farmer. Despite the fact that for the
last Is years he has represented the
9th Congressionl District in the Low
er House in Washington, he is still a
farmer who has taken to Washington
the farm hours. We are told that
Farmer Bob" Doughton is on the
Job in his office at Washington from
7 o'clock in the morning on seven
DAYS of the week, until well into the
night, with time out for Church on
Sunday.
While Senators and Congressman
generally are doing their society
chores by night and struggling hard
to get to their offices before noon the
next day, the North Carolina farmer,
who is Chairman of the powerful
ways and Means Committee, is dig
ging deep into the fiscal mysteries of
national taxation and shaping and
managing legislation for the Admin
istration. The craftsmanship of the
Ways and Means Committee, under
the Democratic organization of the
House, carries with it the chairman
ship of the Committee on Committees.
In other words, the North Carolina
farmer by virtue of his dual chair
man ship of the Ways and Means
Committee, and Committee on Com
mittees, in real substance is perhaps
the most powerful man in the lower
branch Of Congress.
Only a giant in body and mind
could carry all these terrific respon-
sibilities as Bob Doughton is doing to
the everlasting honor of his country.
his State and his party. He is at once
recognized in Washington as the out
standing North Carolinian of this
Administration, and one Of the really
strong men in the present Congress.
From the vicissitudes Of a long public
career he has brewed a political wis
dom unmatched by any living man in
the State.
The Commonwealth believes that
North Carolinians-especially tn
farmers of North Carolina-in 1896
will overwhelmingly demand that
their farmer-statesman come back
home and give to his people the bene-
fit of his ripened experience and
sound craftsmanship. This paper be-
lieves that the citizens of this state
are sick and tired of voting, year
after year, for only lawyer candidtes.
The legal profession has never in it's
history been in lower repute than it
is today. And this opinion is shared
by substantial element in the pro-
fession. It is, therefore, most fortu-
nate for the State that in 1886 it can
call back for service to the home
folks, this man of character, ability
and experience. The people of North
Carolina, when once they realize that
their farmer-statesmaA is available
for exclusive service to the State, will
draft him from his high office in the
nation for the highest office in the
State.
The Gcvernorship to Farmer Bob
win be the end Of his political career,
and not the political means to q
political end. His four years as Gov
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04
IN MEMORY

In loving memory Of our belove'
father. Francis Marion Bowers, VIII
passed away March, 9th, 1885.
Father has gone and left us, and
his voice we hear no more.
He has gone to be with Jesus, on
that bright and golden shore.
Oh how sadly we miss him, when
we see his vacant chair,
Then we turn our eyes toward
heaven, for we know that faith
er is there.
His work on earth is over and in
peace we lay him down,
He has gone to live with angels
and wear a golden crown.
While standing around his bed,
the ones to hear so dear,
Were watching with hearts so
sad, while the angel Of death
drew near.
Father, it was sad to give you up,
and lay you beneath the sod,
But while we mourn for you, the
spirit is with God,
And while we wipe the tears
away, there are whispers in
our ears,
A voice that speaks of heaven
and you, and bids US meet you
there.
Dear father is gone forever, and
we know it was Gods will,
Yet longing hearts and lonely
homes weep for you still.
Father has gone to that beauti-
full home, free from all sorrow
and care. =
If faithful soon we will meet
him, to dwell forever there.
Father, dear father, we know to
heaven you have gone,
Still you have left as, bowed in
sorrow, but We hope to meet
you ere long.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-04

The above picture of the Doughton
brothers, Congressman R. L. at the
left and Gov. R. A. at the right is
lent to The Skyland Post through the
courtesy of "The State Magazine" in
Raleigh on whose front cover it ap-
peared in a recent issue.
The two brothers are too well
known in this section to call for
comment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-14
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that if
the taxes shown to be due by the
above list, together with interest
accrued and the proportional cost
of advertising and fees, be not paid
on or before the second Monday of
April in the year nineteen hundred
and thirty-five, the same being the
9th day of April A. D. 1885, the
undersigned, Treasurer of Mont
gomery County, will on the second
Monday Of April, the said being the
9th day Of April, A. D., 1885, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, at the
Court House, in the town of Rock
vile, Maryland, proceed to offer
each and every of the above de-
scribed piece or parcel of land and
premises for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, beginning with the
first parcel on said list of the First
Election District, and so on
throughout the several lists of the
several election districts, as in the
order named, and said sale will be
continued on each secular day, legal
holidays excepted, from 10 o'clock
a. m. until 3 o'clock p. m, until
every parcel shall have been Of
fered.
Cash will be required from all
purchasers when the property is
knocked down. Conveyancing at
the cost of the purchaser.
J. FOREST WALKER,
Treasurer of Montgomery
County, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-14
Seventh Election District,
Section 8, Chevy Chase

Allen, Wilton T. and Helen M
Lot ID, Block j, and improvements.
Section 8, Chevy Chase, as de.
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
4S4, folio $40. Taxes, interest and
costs, $4,000.
Ansell, B. Tracy-Lot o, Block
E, and improvements, Section 8.
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 524, folio 339,
Taxes, interest and costs. S1O6.56.
Clagett, Richard F.. and Hester
Mot 81, Block B, and improve
ments, Section 8, Chevy Chase, as
described in a deed recorded in IL
Der sos, folio 435. Taxes, interest
and costs, $500.
Davidson, Philip N. and Helen
Lot z, Block B, and improve
ments, Section 8, Chevy Chase, as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 1863, folio 1870. Taxes, interest
and costs, $102.71.
Ethel, Walter B. and Florence
Riot 6, Block B, and improve
ments, Section s, Chevy Chase, as
described in a deed recorded in IL
Der 44s, folio 294. Taxes, interest
and costs, $102.71.
Ellington, Altman Q.-Lot 2,
Block c, and improvements, Sec
ton 8, Chevy Chase, as described
IN a deed recorded in liber asa, To-
Ito 422. Taxes, interest and costs,
$500.
French, Hilda Mot rs, Block
Z, and improvements, Section 3,
Chevy Chase, as described il deed
recorded in liber $40, fd 1877.
ese12teresA and COSTS ,S6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-14

liber 372, folio 422. Taxes, interest
and costs, $60.25.
Splitter, Ella Grace-Lot II,
Block ], and improvements, Bat
terry Park, as described in 9 deed
recorded in liber STA, folio 5O.
Taxes, interest and costs, $ll4.48.
Talbot, Thomas Mot %,
Block X, Battery Park, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 564,
folio PIC. Taxes, interest and
costs, $41.16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-14
Seventh Election District,
Section S, Chevy Chase

Lankenau, John H. and Sarah C.
Part of Lot 2, Block 8, and inn
provements, Section 5, Chevy
Chase, as described in deed re-
corded in liber $50, folio 329. Taxes,
interest and costs, $316.47.
Pyles, Willie Mot 2, Block /,
and improvements, Section 5,
Chevy Chase, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 562, folios 81 and
Us. Taxes, interest and costs,
$173.66.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-14
Seventh Election District,
Section Alb, Chevy Chase

Hoiling, John--Lot IL and Part
OF Lot IL, Block a, and improve
ments, Section 4B, Chevy Chase, as
described in deed recorded in Ii
Der 572, folio 1882. Taxes, interest
and costs, $54.33.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

0L 6 de mayo ell Rey Jorge y
la Reina Maria recordaron
ell dia en- que comenzo IL
reinado en- medic de muohas
es%peranzas que, como rara
~ vez ocurre, Sc han visto rea-
li<Ndas durante los ultimos
% amos. Ell 6 de mayo de 1910,> la
nacion inglesa creyo que podia en-
frentarse LENA de confianza con Ell
porvenir Y que sus destinos Sc halla-
ban en- manos fuertes. Ell hecho es
que Jorge V, aunque Sc habia man.
tenido por su gusto en- ell fondo de
la escena nacional, era un caracter
que tarde o temprano habria de re-
velarse con fuerza dominadora. Era
honrado, era sincere, estaba resuelto
a no escatimar ning1n esfuerzo en-
bien de su pueblo, y 81 no era tan
brillante como 10 habia sido su padre,
nj tenia la experienced del mundo d
quirida por este, ofrecia en- cambio la
v~entaja de ser menos dado a saborear
ell placer de los triunfos politicos y
mas resuelto a que su reinado fuera
1til al pueblo ingles.
A su lado Sc hallaba una Reina que
era inglesa hasta la medula, que ha-
bia va dado pruebas de que compren-
dia la psicologia del pueblo ingles,
Ell cual por su parte saba va que
siempre la encontraria preparada a
ra acudir en- auxilio de los pobres, de
los infelices, de los menesterosos y
caidos, de %aquellos que Sc veian NAL
tratados por la vida o que eran de-
masiado debiles para resolver sus pro-
blemas sin n mano que los guiara
para ayudarlos a Gominar sus diff
cultades.
La nueva corte quedo bien pronto
organizada, tai vez de acuerdo con
ideas muy distintas de las puestas en-
practica por ell difunto soberano al
%organizar la suya, y desde luego Sc
advirtio mucho menos ostentacion en-
los circulos p%alatinos. Jorge V era
muy economico por naturaleza y cier-
tamente no era, nj ha sido ~despues,
amante de derrochar ell dinero. En-
ESQ, como en- muchas cosas, coincidia
con la Reina.
Ambos estaban dotados de esa RAJ
risima/ cualidad que consiste en- sa-
Der escoger a las personals y en- POI
nerlas en- los lugares en- que pueden
prestar mejores servicios. Aunque la
corte de los nueyos soberanos era me-
nos ~fastuosa que la del Rey Eduardo
VII y de la Reina Alexandra, no por
ESQ debe pensarse que estuviera orga-
nizada en- forma menos regia y gran
diosa.
Constantemente sc daban suntuosas
fiestas en- ell Palacio de Buckingham
durante la %temporada de invierno, en-
ell Castillo de Windsor durante ell We
rano, y en- Balmoral y Sandringham
House durante ell otono. La Reina
gustaba de la Residential real de Wind
sor mas que de ninguna otra, y ARE
CLIO sus habitaciones p~rivadas en- la
antigua f~ortaleza de los monarcas de
fSigue en- la 10d. pd0indJ
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15

V posledn1 dobe stoupla spo-
tTeba konskeho masa takovou
merou, re prazske spolecen-
stvo konskych rezn1kd zazada-
10 O povolen1 dovozu 500 kon1
ma porazku z Polska nebo z
Madarska. Zadost byla zamft-
nuta. Tim doslo Ike skutecne
kalamite mezi konskymi Teznf-
ky, kterych je V Praze 48. Kon1
ma maso je takovy nedostatek,
re cena kon1 stoupla re 600
1900 Kc roku lonskeho az ma
5000 Kc v roce letosn1m. Tomu
odpovfdajf i zvysen6 ceny kon-
skeho masa, ktere7 dnes stoj1
SO Kc l ky, zat1m CO jeste
loni Sc prodavalo "a Sc Kc a
jeste levn6ji. Poole nasich
informac1 Sc rozhodli konstl
fezn1ci vyslat V nejblizs1ch
dnech. deputaci k ministru OBJ
.chodu, ably zadaneho dovozu
kon1 dosahli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Pokladnik daval chudym
zlevnsne listky.

Vrchnfho oficiala a poklad-
nika statn1ch drah Josefa Hou-
bu z Vysokeho Myta pfivedl
soucit s chudymi a ubohymi
lidmi pred porotu. Pred chru-
dimskou porotou odpov1dal Sc
re zlocinu zneuzitf dTednf mo-
ci. Sesti osobam vydal IL j1z-
denek "a zlevnenou cenu. Vr-
chni Official Houba sc hail pro
ste. Doznal, re zlevnene j1z-
denky vydal, ale nechtel tim
poskodit statn1 pokladnu. Pc
mohl jen lidem, kter1 ulevu ma
jizdnem skutecne potTebovali.
Byla to ma pr1klad chuda poslu
hovacka, ktera jela S nemoc-
nym dltetem k operaci do Pra-
by. Rozdil v Gene j1zdenek, a.
81 500 Kc, Josef Houba pine ma
hradil. Porota ocenila jak d1-
vody, proc obzalovany slevy
poskytoval, tax skutecnost, Re
"a roxy dobre a poctive statu
slouzil a neuznala no vinnym.
Byl osvobozen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
LEX vyrobeny z vcelich
zfhadel.

Jedna tovarna V Ceskoslo-
vensku zahajila vyrobu zvlast-
nj masti proti revmatismu z je-
du vcelfch zfhadel. Pdsobeni
leku sc zaklada ma ~vlastnosti
vceliho jedu pdsobit m1stn1 "a
nety. K teto novince vsak sde-
1uje jisty starry zkuseny vcelaf,
re vcelfch zfhadel mnoz1 wee
lari davno uz1vajf k lecen1 mir
neho revmatismu. Vcelu, nej-
radeji starou e. l1tosti, protoze
vcelari jsou znam1 laskou Ike
vcelam,) uchopf "a kfidelka a
posadl je hrotem z1hadla ma
revmaitcke m1sto. Pr malem
stisknutf vcela bodne. Vytrze-
ny vacek S jedem obycejne wee
lar vymacka do rany, ably jed
prudceji dcinkoval. Dobra zku-
senost S nasledky vcellho bod
mutt je potvrzovana take sku-
tecnostf, re start vcelafi vetsi-
nou netrpf revmatismem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15

Maly detsky hrob ma hrbito-
We We Sluknove byl obklopen
nekolika chlapci a devcaty.P Pr
sli n%avstivit maleho kamarada,
ktery nedavno zemrel. Take
kvetiny mu pTinesli. Chv1li Sc
zdrzeli a pax Sc rozesli pc
hTbitove a S detskou zvedavo-
st1 prohl1zeli ostatnl hroby, no
We S kamennymi pomn1ky, i ty,
ktere sc pomalu propadavaj1,
protoze Sc O ne nikdo nestara.
Sestileta Mariana Hahnelova
pTibl1zila Sc take k jednomu
hrobu S pomnikem. Ale jak Sc
k nemu naklonila, stale Sc ne
stest1. Pomnfk Sc nahle skacel
a pohTbil pod sebou ubohe ma
lie devcatko. Zdesene deti pri-
volaly pomoc, devcatko bylo
vyprosteno, ale Sc strasnymi ra
Mani. V nemocnici jim pax br-
zy podlehlo.