davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

IS BROKEN

After dropping to % degrees
last night, the seasons lowest
level, the temperature rose stead
lily today until it reached So de-
grees at noon.
In addition, the Weather Bu-
reau promised that the fair and
warmer" weather would continue
throughout the day, the lowest
temperature expected tonight be-
ing 80 degrees.
In Detroit the mercury stood at
6 above zero yesterday, the lowest
mark reached on December 4 for
two generations. In New York a
1O-degree mark chilled the metrop-
oils.
Snow fell in many sections of
the East yesterday but here the
fall was negligible and no more
is expected soon.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
U. S. Truck Contract Let

Award of a $105,458 contract to
the Federal Motor Truck Com
pany, of Detroit, for SO 21a-ton
trucks was announced by the War
Department today.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
RULING ON GAS
DUE MONDAY

Having virtually mpleted
hearing of testimony. the Public
Utilities Commission has ad-
iourned the inquiry into the
Washington Gas Light Company's
proposal for an immediate re-
duction in rates until Monday.
The company proposed to re-
duce rates $350,000 a year. They
also proposed that the commits
sion approve a valuation Of $21,-
100000 for the companys prop
erty, and a sliding scale arrange
ment for the fixing of future rates
through which the company will
be given a 612 per cent rate OF
return on that amount.
The rate reduction will be eff
fective as of December l and, it
has been estimated. bring about
a saving of from to IL cents a
month to the majority of gas
users. Fixing of future rates
under the sliding scale arrange
ment will become effective next
September /, according to the
proposal,
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Club 10 Hear Art Talk
By Famed Traveller

Brryman Ridges, Danish-Ameri-
can globe-trotter, will discuss the
art work of Baron Ernst Won May
dell, former Czarist officer in the
Imperial Russian Army, in an it,
lustrated lecture at the Arts Club
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Baron Won Maydell, called the
Hans Christian Andersen of the
paint brush" does most of his
work in tia v and Austria. Among
those who have purchased his
paintings are the former German
Kaiser, Mrs. Henry Ford, Robert
Woods Bliss, and DR.. William M.
Mann, director of the Washington
Zoo.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
BRAZIL FORCES
R0UT REBELS

RIO DE JANEIRO. Dec. 5.
stern measures were brought to
bear here by the Vargas admin
istration when the Third Regi-
ment of Federal troops rebelled in
sympathy with the Communist
uprisingS in Rio Grande do Norte
and PernambuCo.
Loyal Federalists trained heavy
guns on the Strongholds where
their former brother-soldiers were
entrenched. The rebels, stirred
by the three-day progress Of the
northern Communists, retorted in
kind. The result was heavy cas-
ualties on both sides before the
Third Regiment was subdued.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
INDUSTRY RAPS
PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page II
down as of paramount import
ance for recovery.
Confidence stated the draft,
cannot be restored or main
tained when Government officials
and legislators endeavor, in spite
of their oaths of office, to avoid
by technicalities the true intent
of constitutional guarantees or de-
liberately to legislate with respect
to matters not delegated to them.
The normal and effective func
tioning of the American system
is impossible Unless the guaran-
tees upon which it operates are
maintained"
Freedom for Enterprise
Individual freedom of enter
prise is essential, the draft as
serted, for the wealth and wei.
fare of all the nation.
National economic planning
by Government seeks to balance
production and consumption by
centralizing decisions in the
hands Of a few. No small group
of men can possess the wisdom,
foresight and discernment re.
quired to plan, direct and Stimu-
late the activities of all nor will
planning by political agencies be
free from influences and motives
unrelated to the questions before
them"
Administration efforts along
these lines, the draft limited, has
hamstrung recovery by undue
regulation of the financing OF
business which discourages the
flow of capital and credit into
private enterprise. Attempts to
regulate or control production. . .
which crystalline inefficient
methods, uneconomic production
and high costs. Attempts to
regulate. Hours of work, rates
of pay and other working con
ditionS that result in. . DiScord
SGIll It anu lLLAPdlLL1A VI PANNAS
tive efficiency"
Cut Taxes and Spending
AS to taxes and Government
spending, the draft declared the
Government has no valid sane
ton to use its taxing power arbi,
trarily to penalize thrift and sue
cess" Neither has it sanction to
spend without provision for financ
ing, the platform continued.
"The obstruction OF recovery
and the continuance of nation
wide distress are due to policies
that have destroyed the guaran
tees on which American business
depends, experimental with the
currency and credit of the Nation
created a vast burden of public
debt, interfered with freedom OF
contract, attempted to substitute
Government enterprise of private
citizens, and finally have under
taken to alter or reorganize the
American system without heed tc
the destructive results on finance
investment, production and EN-
ployment."
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
President Cnofers
With Georgia Leaders
Rx GEORGE DURNO

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Dec.
5 G.N.SO.-An estimate of the
Southern political situation as it
is compilated by Gov. Eugene
Talmadge of Georgia was to be
laid before President Roosevelt
today by Administration stall
warts of the Cracker" State.
Senators Walter F. George and
Richard B. Russell, jr., Georgia
MEG Director Erie Cooke and
State RFC Counsel Edgar Dunlap
had been invited to the Little
White House" These are the
men who arranged last weeks
homecoming rally" at Atlanta,
which was designed to bring home
forcibly to Talmadge the extent
OF Mr.. Roosevelt's popularity in
the South. Thay were bringing
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Boondoggling
BAND

Residents of Albuquerque are
going to have a brand new
band stand in the plaza which
stretches out along the down.
town section of the city.
They have the Roosevelt ad-
miniStratiOn to thank for this
civic imprOvem e t. Recently
the sum of S12,756 was allOcated
for the project from funds ear
marked for the Works Progress
Administration.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Iowans to Dance

Inauguration of the organiza-
tion's social season was announced
today by the Iowa State Society,
which has sent more than $500
invitations to the city's Iowans
asking their presence at the
society's dance Friday, December
13, in the Willard Hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
HAVE
 BIC SEASON IN
 1885 IN MINING

The Arctic Circle Exploration Go. has budgeted $2,OOO,OOO for it's Can dle investments, and last year alone expended half-million of that sum.
 A new power house was built in 1884 and two dredges were in opera ton. The coming season will see three of them at work. The first freight boat, due the middle of July will bring stocks and general sup- plies, not only for the Arctic Circle Company, but for smaller outfits and independents as well, says the Sew ard Gateway in a recent issue.
 The camp is booming, said Dun can L. Macdonald, a 33-year veter- an of the region, and more expansion and bigger work is looked for in 1885 MT Macdonald, a widower, was in the city between arrival of the passenger train and departure of the Steamship Victoria, and had with him his 12-year-old daughter, Mary Frances.
 They are on their way to Hillsdale, Michigan, where the little girl will make her home with her grandmoth- CT Mrs A. w. Bishop. MT Mac Donald will return to his Candle gold mines.
 The Arctic Circle Exploration & Mining Co.,, under the management of James J. Keenan of Nome, has bought out the Keewalif Mining Co. and this year will employ more than 200 people.
 A ditch 30 miles in length, and fed from mountain streams. is in use and additional water will be avail able, pumped from the creeks by diesel units. Last year one unit-was used, but another will be installed the forthcoming season.
 Transportation to base camp and redistributions are made by tractors work that was formerly carried on by dog sleds. There are many in- dependent operators, and expansion by those in the field and newcomers are expected to swell the population of the district and create an era of unusually lucrative activity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
BIC SHIPMENTS
 ENROUTE INTO
 INFERIOR CITY

Heavy shipments of hydraulic pipe for operations of the Fairbanks Ex ploration Company in it's work of stripping Ester and other creeks of muck in preparation for dredging have been passing through Anchor age on the freight trains recently. Many car loads of this equipment have been landed at Seward and taken to Fairbanks and vicinity.
 The Fairbanks Exploration Com pany expected to get some of it's dredges into operation this week, and has a great season ahead. The News-Miner of March 18th, says:
 Gold dredges of the Fairbanks EX ploration Company will soon swing into action, the offices of the com pany announced Ice-cutting crews started working on all dredge ponds and as it ordinarily takes about a week or ten days to clear the ice from the ponds, several dredges will probably begin digging between the l7th and 20th of March This will be one of the earliest seasons in the history of the company.
 Having hired about 75 or 80 men since the first of March, the com pany now employs from 140 to 150 persons.
 The Chatanika and Cleary mess houses opened in February, Others, including those of Goldstream and Ester, opened since the first of March. all of them being in use now. Small crews are at all the dredges getting them ready to start operations.
 Four prospect drills are at work. One is at Cleary and three are in the Ester district. The first drills started February 2l. There are also six drills driving holes for thaW points. These drills started Feb. p.
 Construction work is going for ward on the Cinema pump station to double it's water-supplying capacity. The water will be used for stripp- ing at Ester and Cripple Creek. At Ester stripping work will be double what it was before.
 Preparations for opening the Da- vidson ditch will not be started until April.
 O. J. Egleston, general manager of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
FOOD SALE

The Ladies Aid of the Nome Fed erated Church will hold pre-East- CT home prepared food sale at Leh- mann's Store, Saturday, April 20, both forenoon and afternoon. Spec ial orders may be placed with Mrs Amer Rydeen or Mrs. Charles Code any time prior to that date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ...
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17

the company, is now in Boston con- ferring with company officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
&c Stationery Sale

Wedge Erasers for pencil tips. a for &c
CrayOns, box &c
Paste. tube &c
Duplicate Sales Book .......3 &c
Duplicate Cashiers Pad ......... &c
Salesman's Order Book ......... &c
Rubber Bands. package ..... &c
Transparent Mending Tape, roll Sc
Black Leatherette Wallet ......3 &c
Leads for Mechanical Pencils, box
of II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc
Index Cards. 3x5'', package of 80. &c
Mechanical Pencil ......... &c
Crepe Shelf Paper. 10 feet, folds. &c
Pay Envelopes. package of p 49,. &c
Memorandum Books ..... each &c
Rapid Fact Finder, for testing
knowledge of geography .....3c
No Deliveries on Adore Items!
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29
CHURCH NOTES

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday, August Is
Morning Worship in New Deal
1000 a. N. Sun. School continues
at the New Deal schoolhouse at
800 am. each Sunday.
Morning worship at Fort Peck
Il a. m. Sunday SCHOOL, DIT 10.
No Evening Service.
The New Deal Circle Of the Ladies
Aid 10 cts on Friday, August is
with Mrs. L. Vangsness in Midway.
1st door east OF Phelps Grocery at
2;30 pm.
o. N. RUE, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29
,SOuth Wheeler news
By Mrs G. 0. Bradstreet

BY Mrs C. 0. Bradstreet
, Miss Lode Hanley of south of the
River, was a caller in Wheeler
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs j.. Bradstreet made
a business trip to Glasgow one
day last week,
MIR. and Mrs Arthur Meek &
daughter Joyce of Glasgow were
visitors at Fred Potter home last
Sun. week.
Mr.. & Mrs D. A. Meek & Mrs
Blanch Meek were dinner guests
at the Arthur Meek home Sat.
Mrs Matte Payant visited at
Wheeler Mon.
MIR. & Mrs Fred McClain from
Missouri bottom yer shoppers in
Wheeler Mon.
Chef Huett of Seattle was vlsi-
ting the Prentiss home in Vince
Ter one day last week.
Mrs Lester Brown returned to
Wheeler Friday. She visited Mr.
& Mrs Fred MdClain for a week.
Mrs Blanche Salisbury left
for Kalispell TO visit her children
and spend his birthday with her
son Miss Florence Creme of Scobey
will have charge of her shop while
she's away. Miss Crone is an ex-
perianced operator.
Mrs C~asterline and daughter Verree
& Mrs Blanche Salisbury motor
ed to Great Falls Sunday.
Mr.. &. Mrs Charles Penley are
building a new home near Nashua
& will move there when completed
We will miss them,
G. O, Bradstreet & Chris Wolf
drove TO the formers Ranch Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Flint retur-
ned to Wheeler Sat. from a short
vacation in MINI.
Gilman and Mus who opened
a new hardware store in Wheeler,
good business. Watch
wheeler grow.
Mr.. & Mrs Ed WoodaIi and Mrs
Sturtavent were Glasgow
callers n day last week
Jos. Hazard of Beinap visited
with Paul Varnholt family at
Fodt Peck.
P. c. Varnholt, Sec. of Midland
Empire fair at Billings has returned
to Fort Peck. He reports the best
fair ever, 10000 paid admissions
Mrs Brown end Mrs Briggs Of
Billings are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Brown.
Miss Dolly Wilman's Beauty
Shop is now open for business.
Give her a call.
The +. H. Buttrey Co. are open
.ng a Gents furnishing Dept. first
IF next week in connection with
he grocery store.
Maud Fullerton of Nashua
was the lucky winner Of the free
permanent at Gems Beauty Shop.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

Ii you think Of building a cabin
or bungalo, see us first for lumber
or a completed job ready to move in.
Why pay rent when ii is so cheap
to build. Custom saving also done
at mill east of WIN Miller. wheeler
c.. j. Owen
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

O. B. Streeter & son Marion of
Chinook visited Earl & Roy
Streeter at New Deal & delivered
a load of those fine irrigated po-
tatOes Fri.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

FOR SALE-A few choice lots
near the highway, well drained,
size 30xl50. Prices $40 and
$500 Terms. Close to Vince
Ter. see GERMAN at PARK
Grove or at the Fort Peck Press
office 10 Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

Mr.. & Mrs. Young Bryant & daugh-
ter Violet & two sons returned
last wk. from a visit & business
trip to LeWistown He has a govt.
cooking job in Barracks As here.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

MIDWAY GOSPEL TABERNALE
Sunday School 1000
Morning worship 100
Evangelistic Services 7:45
Tuesday 8 D. m. Prayer Meeting
Friday s p. m. Young Peoples
Evangelist J, M. Peck
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

4 bronze and marble memorial was
recently dedicated in the garden of the
new American Red Cross headquarters
building in Washington in honor of
the 295 American nurses who died in
the World war-
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

Comics Barber Shop opened a
beauty parloy next door last Sat.
Dolly Weliman is the operator
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

Mr.. & Mrs. All. Bannon Of Vince
Ter Ave. enjoyed a visit from his
mother Mrs. Irish recently.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

WANTFD-A few more cabins for
sale, priced right. List them.
German has buyers
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

Jack Edgar Of Great Falls is
the new manager of the Sears
RoebucK Office in W heller.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

FOR SALE-A good business bldg
located in Wheeler. frame con-
struction; main part 20X30, z addi-
lions. Priced low; terms.
See Germain
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29
For SALE

WANTED-Plain sewing Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Ray Hines Miles
CITY Ave. Wheeler 4 blocks west
Days Grocery.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

l room Addison Miller l6x16,
good floor, 8 fit. ceiling. Price $500
cash. Can be moved to Wheeler
for 81.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

Miss Hollern had an operation in
Great Falls & just come back
feeling fine.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

WHEELER, the Best place to
Live" Fine residence lots, 81 to
So per month. See FRAZIERS
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

Good little restaurant 1888.
Counters & equipment. Good l0c-
alton. Price $3.50, $3.50 cash. bal.
terms
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

Good service station. some stock
and all equipment for quick sale
Price $500 cash. Call German.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

Wanted-Work. dish washing,
General restaurant work. dance
hall waitress, or light housekeeping.
House 1872 3rd ST, North, Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

FOR SALE = Maytag Washers
Philco Radios and used cars.
Henry Knutson, New Deal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-02

cktch dennfkoch bolo toho
poskrovne. Ale tn 90 nema
bit zpravodaj, lebo ten me-
mohol vsetko robit'. Ma sch6-
dzach mu zavesili al tri W.
borov6 prAce q k tomu je
cinny ! v politike, Sporte q
je dradnfkom viacerych spoil
kov. Inokedy byval jeden
clovek pre- zpravodajstvo.
Preto tomu nebolo i teraz
tax, ked' 50 jeden 2 mladych
Slovakov sam ponukal? Ne
veSajme nikdy ma jedneho
kohA primoc chomd.ov!
v Ind roxy sprivA parku
dela nstlaEit' A 1vojs tTpyy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-02

Dni. Nejako akoby upado-
val ten duch, ktory panoval
vzdy medzi nasim narodon1.
Nevier1, kde je chyba, ale ze
je, to je ista vec. Pravda, u
cinkovalo aj pocasie ma ten
den - ale nemohlo natoPko.
Mali SINE novotu - spo-
locnu veceru. Je to dobra
yec, ale ME ma taky sp0sob.
Neisli SINE sa tam najest', a.
le bola ta vecera vel'mi chu-
dobnA -- 4 nemala ziadneho
slovenskeho rAzu. Pozrite ma
druhe narodnosti - maju
svoje kuch&rky, ktore pri-
chystaju svoje narodne je-
dla. Preco SINE nemali to
my? Ci nase zeny neznajd
varit'? A pri veceri nebol ma
priklad ami len jeden sudca
- ami len jeden z rnestskych
lradnfkov - ami jedon 20
stAtneho iradu! CT neboli po-
volanf? Minuly rok, ked'
som Dol ma inych narodnych
dnoch, tt vodcovia mali oso-
bitnf stol - a boli privitanf.
Pravda, my SINE pri dverach
nemali vybor, ktory by Dol
privital host'ov, ktorf i pri-
sli, "a isty Gas tam POSTAL -
a potom odisli. Videl som
prist' gr. kat. knaza man
zelkou - pravotarA atd'. -
okrem policmana, nikto ich
nevital. Ci nemohli tam byt'
dievcatA, mladenci v sloven-
skych krojoch a ich privi-
tat - a ku stolu priviest' I?
Program k veceri - ked'
MET Father Novaka, tax by
bol ziaden nebol. Ked' MET
Father Novaka, tax "a pat
| minut boil by kazdy dostal
ten kdsok ,zimneho masa -
a bol mohol odist'. Ci my ne.
name nadost'' spevAkov --
tanecnikov muzikantov,
ktorf by boil dali pekny pro.
gram? Pravda, ked' neboli
volani - tax neprisli!
Pri veceri boli predstave.
nj l'udia. Dobra vec. Ale
to ma svoj sposob - svoi
zakon. Predstaveni maju byt
najsamprv knazi. Mozno, tc
sa nepaci kazdemu - ale te
je tax. Pri predstaveni kna
zov prvy predstaveny je maj
starsi - a tax mladsi. PRAY
da, hodnost' je pred vekom
Potom maid byt' predstave
nj hostia - PRIV zeny a po
tom muzskf - potom donna
Lei - zenske a potom muz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-02
RoZHLAS YsN.

Je po slovenskom Dni . je
hodne kritiky. Nevienne, Go
90 robilo ma prfpravnych
sch6dzach, lebo pre- zvacse-
ne noviny nemame casu cho-
dit ma schodze. Najvacsia
kritika je, ze Den nebol do
statocne rozhlaseny q preto
i n6vsteva ze nebola, ako po
in3 roxy. Go sa tyka rozhla-
sovania, to bolo zaiste slsbt.
Okren dvoch-troch zprAv Y
na1ich novinlch, ziadne slo-
vtnske tasopisy nepriniesly
3prkvu, lebo i'm nebola ~
~ Y tisna j6fch ansli-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-02

mu vyboju a Anglia, ked'
bude mat Franciu "a sebou,
nedovolf Mussolinir11u pouzf-
vat Suezsky kanal, ktory je
jedinou praktickou cestou .
Europy do Abysinie. K tomu
Taliansko je uz teraz v tes-
nom financnorn polozenf -
nevydrzalo by dlhsiu vojnu
- preto sa podda natlaku
rady Lfgy NArodov. Prime
akiste cd Abysfnie take d.
stupky, axe ma tam Japon-
sko zabezpetene. Toto robi
nielen dobry obchod s Ably
siniou, ale ma pravo al osA-
dat Japoncov v nej.
Keby sa tax podarilo Ia
medzit' tdto hroziacu vojnu,
znaeilo by to posilnenie Ligy
NArodov a svetoveho rllieru
v6bec. Lebo keby L{ga nebo-
la vstave vojne zabranit' q
, Taliansku by sa podmanenie
Abysinie podarilo, kto po-
chybuje, ze "a prikladom
Japonska a Talianska by sa
pustilo ma zbcj i Nemecko a
jeho tajnf spojenci? ~.s~
Kto uz zabudol, aka je
vojna hnusna a zverska, mo.
ze 81 obcerstvit' pamat' z maj
novsich vycinov talianskych
" Somalilande, ktory je ia.
lianskou koloniou pri Abysi'
nil. Tam talianske velitel'stvc
nariadilo kazdemu nacelnf
kovi domorodych kmenov, a.
by dodali po sto mladycf
zien pre- talianske vojsko
Niektorf posluchli, ini sa spre
twill a utekaju i s celym
kmenami do anglickeho q
francdzskeho Somalilandu
"A potion my, bieli l'udis
chceme, aby cernosi a zlt
pozerali ma mas ako ma kre
st'anov a civilizatorov!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-02

lie horky. okolo pol stvrtej
jak raz sa pustili kohlti do
kikirikania - tax nebolo to-
mu ami konca - anf kraja.
Pysny je moi krajan ma svo-
jich kohdtov, bo este okrem
tych, Go sme zjedli ma aspoh
sto. L'lto mi bolo tych troch
vecer - ale rano som BANJO
val, re neodt'ali hlavu - a.
ko sa poveda - holovu kaz-
demu.
Ledva som cakal, aby som
pod tym jednym dnom Dol
donna.
Donna som - a mic nero
BIN, len sa skrabem, bo II
komari mi len dali. W som
tax navykol ma to skrabanie,
ze tam sa skrabem, kde ma
nesvrbi.
Id'te i Wy ma farmu, ked'
mate znamych - ia yam to
prajem.
Zmena. 5j.2 :
Matthew Talbot pochadzal
z vel'mi chudobnej rodiny,
uz vo svojom mladom veku
v Dublfne po tych posled-
nych Suliciach sa tilal - a
strasny pijak, nanichodnik
Dol. Jeho jedina radost' bola
sa spit. Raz natopko isiel, Re
"a poharik palenky par to-
panok dal.
Zvlastna vec - ked' Dol
25-rocny, sa naraz zmenil.
Bola sobota, ked' 81 zaumie-
nil, ze "a tri mesiace nebu-
de pit - a potion z troch
mesiacov staly sa 43 roxy a
nikdy napoj do ust nevzal
Ia zmena bola nielen Won.
kajsia - ale opravdiva vnu.
lorna. Prfkladny zivot vie.
dol - kazde rano prvy DO.
vo frantiskanskom kostole q
predtym krcmara budil.
Mono my potrebujeme
nejaku zmenu - oprobuj
me. Pravda, bez bozskej mi
losti - pomoci to nepojde
!
Ease. a.
Ease - Ease spine. V Ii
me nerobime - DO je zima
V lete sa nam >nechce, bo j
horucava - a tax i tie maj
lepsie veci zaspia - a sa "a
pomenu.
!. Name prekrasnu myslien
ku Father Hrtanka. Vec boil,
ma pretrase "a par tyzdnov
A dnes? Vsetko spi! Niekt'
by myslel, ze ta slovensk;