davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
IMPROVEMENT sOCIA TION
HERDS SHOW INCREASE in
MILK PRODUCTION

During April there was general
increase in milk production for the
month, with the per cent of fat
slightly lower The feed cost per
one hundred pounds of milk and one
pound of fat was slightly lower due
to the rations being changed to sup
plement pasture.
The association was led by the
herd of Purebred jerseys owned by
David B. Mcdowell, with an average
of 34.2 pounds of fat and GIL pounds
of milk; End, Ennis McGrady, with
31.9 pounds of fat and GIT pounds
milk; Bird, Frank B. Kelley, with
3O.3 pounds of buttefat and 867
pounds milk; 4th, Kenneth Price,
with 28.5 pounds of butterfat and
$50 pounds milk; 9Th, F. S. Brown,
with 28.3 pounds milk The high
COW was owned by H. B. Crowgey
and Son Ala, puTebred Jersey
with 1850 pounds of milk and 61.2
pounds of butterfat. The second
cow was "Butercup" owned by David
B. Mcdowell, with 1855 pounds of
milk and 5S.7 pounds of butterfat.
The other high ten cows follow
Ennis McGrady's Princess, purebred
Jersey, 772 pounds of milk and 56.3
| lbs. fat; Ennis McGrady's Marjorie,
ourebred Jersey, 1856 pounds of
milk and $50 lbs. fat; r. E. Bow
ers Old Rose, grade Guernsey, 1892
pounds of milk and 55S lbs. fat;
W. D. Bidgood's A 6, purebred Ayr
hire, 1923 pounds of milk and SAL
| BIS fat; F. S. Browns Rose, grade
Guernsey, 1888 pounds of milk and
53.5 lbs. fat; ]. S. & E. T. Cullen's
No. Is, purebred Guernsey, 1896
pounds of milk and $40 lbs. fat;
Lloyd Balderston's, B3, grade Guern-
ley, 9S7 pounds of milk and 1928 lbs
at; H. B. Crowgey's DE-, purebred
Jersey, 1176 pounds of milk and 81 l
lbs. fat
There were ga cows that made
,ver 40 pounds of fat for the month
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
Johnson j. WRIGHT

johnson ]. Wright died suddenly
from an attack of the neart about
nine O'Clock Tuesday night, May IA,
at his home near Birmingham School,
north of Rising Sun. The deceased
was in the list year of his age. He
was a son of the late Joseph and
Marjorie Jenkins Wright, was born
and spent his entire life in that
section. For a number of years he
was in the employ of E. R. Burlington
& Sons, merchants of this town.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma
Smith Wright, and one daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Wright, teacher of
Media, Pa; also two sisters, Mrs.
Albert Pyle, Port Deposit, and Mrs.
David Bair, Richardson Park, Del.
Funeral services were held in
Union M. E. Church, near Fremont,
Pa, Saturday afternoon, at 200
O'Clock, and in.erment made in ad-
joining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
DEATH VALLEY CAR

A free talking moving picture will
be exhibited at the show rooms of
Scott Wilson & Son, in this town, on
Saturday evening, May rs. at eight
o'clock. The picture will feature a
standard stock model Plymouth car
on a test run on the sun scorched
desert floor of Death Valley. A roll
licking comedy will also be given.
The exhibition is free, and cordial
invitation is extended by the firm for
every one to come and see the show
ing of the films
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
MRS. ANNIE L. HOLT

Mrs. Annie T. Holt, aged 81 years,
died May II at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Gilmore H. Deibert, in
Hare de Grace, from the effects OF a
stroke of paralysis. She was the
widow of Andrew w. Holt, and most
of her life was spent in Elk Neck,
Cecil county, where her husband fol
lowed farming Two sons and two
daughters survive: A. Woodall and
Charles w. Holt, of Elk Neck; May,
wife of Gilmore H. Deibert, of Havre
de Grace, and Gertrude M, wife OF j.
Wesley McAllister, of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
WOODLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. William Tome and two
children visited relatives in Lancaster,
Sunday.
Mrs John s. Cullen and Mrs. George
E. Tyson were guests of Mrs. Tyson s
daughter Mrs Jack Bell and Mr.. Bell,
of Glenolden, Pa, Wednesday to sun
day of last week, when Mrs. Cullen
came home and Mrs. Tyson stopped at
Richardson Park, Del, to spend a few
days with another daughter Mrs.
Samuel Churchman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Miller and son
motored. from their home in New
Brunswick NJ J.. Saturday. to the
home Of his sister Mrs. s. Rowland
Tome, returning Sunday. His sister,
Mrs. Joe Swaney, who spent the previ-
GUS three weeks visiting her sisters
here. went back with them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
NINTH DISTRICT FARMERS CLUE

The Ninth District Farmers Club
leld a very interesting meeting at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
England on Wednesday, May l..
after singing Old Black Joe, roll was
answered by giving favorite song
md author Miss Cook, Home
Demonstration Agent, told of a
Recreation party, which was enter
aimed by the Charlestown team, at
North East High School on April 80.
The Ebenezer team is to entertain
Tuesday, May %. The Federation
meeting is to be held on the Campus
If the West Nottingham Academy, on
Nay IS. The spice-box was given by
Mrs. William R. Little. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brown gave an inter-
esting talk on what the men and
women of our community need,
bringing out the need of better
schools, homes and churches and fell
lowship together. Mr.. Thomas Nc
Dowell led the discussion, stressing
he fact that community is just
What we make it. Mrs. Morris read
Old Fences" A most interesting
chart of the community, giving our
community needs and how the Ninth
District Farmers Club can help, pre-
pared by Mrs. j. B. Fassitt, as given
by Mrs Charles Miller. 1t empha
sized the need for closer cooperation
in religion, education, school grounds
md building improvements, agricul
ture; All clubs for smaller boys and
girls, social clubs, Identification of
home grounds, "See your own place
with the eyes of a stranger" and
Boost but don't bite" Mrs. ]. B.
Fassitt's suggestions for discussion
were the Federal Housing Act, dirt
roads and electricity. Mr.. Atkins
asked the blessing after which a
bountiful dinner was served and the
social hour enjoyed.
The afternoon session was opened
by singing when You and l Were
Young Maggie" Mrs. Walter Rich
man of Woodstown, New Jersey,
gave two readings, Mother" and
Silver in the Sun" by Grace Noll
Crowell. Mr. A. +. Vierheller, Ex-
tension Horticulturist from the Uni
versity of Maryland, talked on
establishing home orchards. He
said good soil was more important
tan the exposure, and gave a very
good list of apple and peach trees as
well as of smaller fruits. Mr..
Thomas H. Bartilson. of the Belts
vile Government Farm, a former
County Agent, made few appro-
pirate remarks. After singing "My
Darling Nellie Gray" the club adj
journed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
CHESAPEAKE CITY PROPERTY
SOLD

The real estate of the late DR.. c.
c. Laws. of Chesapeake City, sold by
E. Kirk Brown, Esq, Attorney, was
all bought by the Peoples Bank OF
Elkton. A frame bungalow, located
on Lindsay avenue, Chesapeake City,
brought $500; a double dwelling,
located on the same avenue. sold for
$1100; a single house, in same To-
cality, was sold at a bid of 500, and
the large three-story home property
OF DR.. Laws, on same avenue, was
purchased for $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
WEST NOTTINGHAM AGA e M Y
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

Friday, May 81
10:00-Tennis Tournament.
2:00-Golf Tournament.
7:30-Oratorical and Public Speaking
Contest.
Saturday, June
12:00-Alumni Luncheon and Annual
Business Meeting.
2:30-Baseball Game, Academy VS..
Alumni.
5:S0-Garden Party at Gayley.
8:00-Commencem Dance.
Sunday. June 2
IL :00-Baccalaureate Service Sermon
by Rev. A. H. Hibshman, Ph.D
2:30-Recital, Vocal and Instrumental
7:00-Vesper Service. Rev. Thomas
A. Williams, Pastor Wicomico
Presbyterian Church, Sails
bury. Maryland.
Monday. June 3
l0:O0-Meeting of Board of Trustees.
II ;00-Graduation Exercises. Address
by DR.. Leon c. Prince, Profess
sor of History, Dickinson
College, State Senator for
Pennsylvania.
Eastern Standard Time)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
EDWARD E. DAWSON

Edward E. Dawson died Sunday
morning at his home near Rock
Springs, aged "A years. Mr.. Dawson
came to- Cecil county from Mill
Green, Hartford county, about forty
years ago, and during his residence
here had followed farming. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Sadie
Dawson.
Funeral services were held wed
nesday morning at Rock Springs
Baptist Church, and interment made
in the adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
MISS ELIZABETH OLDHAM

Miss Elizabeth Oldham, who made
her home with her niece, Miss Olive
&c. Oldham, at Earleville, died May
~, at Union Hospital, Elkton, as the
result of fall in which a hip was
fractured. She was daughter of
the late George w. and Mary Cam
eron Oldham, and was 10 years of
age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
DEATHS
MRS Susie LLOYD

Mrs. Susie Lloyd, aged so, widow
of the late Joseph w. Lloyd, Chesa-
peake City, died Thursday at the
home of her son, Earle Lloyd, Wilm-
ington, Delaware. Interment was
made in Bethel cemetery, neal
Chesapeake City, on Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
MRS. ELIZABETH WELLS

Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, widow OF
John B. Wells, died Sunday morning
at her home near Birmingham
School, from paralysis. The deceas-
ed was in her saith year. Two sons
survive, Bayard Wells, at home, and
John Wells, Swarthmore, Pa.
Funeral services were held at the
late home Wednesday afternoon at
two O'Clock, and interment made in
Union cemetery, near Fremont.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
JOHN ABELL

John Abel, age 81, died at his
home near. Cherry Hill, Sunday,
from the infirmities of age. Mr..
Abel spent practically all of his life
in this county His wife and one
son, John Abel, Jr., survive him.
The funeral was held from his late
home Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, with interment in Cherry
Hill M. E. Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

RISING SUN NJ. e. CHURCH
Rev. A. b. Frye, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship HOO o'clock,
Evening Worship 1880 o'clock,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
eastern Standard Time)
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH

Rev. A. H. Hibshman, Ph.D., Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Worship 1900 A. M.
Rev. Thomas P. Mckee will preach
next Sunday.
You are cordially invited to these
services,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
MISS CECILIA A. MARSHALL

Miss Cecilia A. Marshall passed
quietly away at AIS Saturday after
noon, the 18th, at her home at Battle
Swamp, near Woodlawn. She had
not been we'll for several months,
though only in bed the past three
months. She was 80 years old in
March, the last of her family, her
brother, r. B. Marshall, ST., having
died early in June of last year. Their
parents were the late Theodore and
Rachel Fulton Marshall. Her only
surviving relatives are niece,
daughter of the late John Marshall,
Rachel M Hawks, sculptress, wife
of Arthur Hawks of Ruxton, Md, two
nephews, Robert B. Marshall, Jr.,
with whom she resided; William B.
Simcoe, whom she reared, the young
er son of her sister Mary, who died
in 1892, grand nephew, Marshall
Hawks of Ruxton, and three cousins,
Messrs. John, Joseph and William
Fulton, of the Eighth District.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock at her
late home, with interment at West
Nottingham, where she has always
been a member.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

To be angry is to punish myself for
another's fault.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

And all may do what mas by man
been done.--Young
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
E. D. e. Rollins, Solicitor.

Catherine Ann Jockel Selby by her
father and next friend, Carl o.
Jockel, Plaintiff,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

instruct butchers in the proper cut
ting of meat, proper cooking and
importance Of meat in the diet.
Already feeling the pinch of the
boycott, meat dealers called the
Sunday meeting to map plans fol-
counteracting the meat strike anc
Mr.. Cullen was ordered West by the
National Livestock and Meat Board
The Housewives League, organizer
of the strike, meanwhile continued
its campaign by distributing meat
less menus" and obtaining pledges
from housewives to eliminate meat
from their dinner menus until prices
are brought within reason.
The organizations appeal to Sec
retry of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace for Federal aid in reducing
prices brought a curt answer to
blame the drought, not the gov
eminent"
Secretary Wallace said meat prices
are mot unusually high" and are
10 per cent lower than they were
in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
HOUSE TO RUSH
SECURITY BILL,
BANKING ACTION
Leaders Demand Senate Act
First on Explosive
NRA Measure.

~ rrf'ef Prrrs
WASHINGTON. March "a
House leaders mapped out a legis-
Iauve program today for rush action
on social security and banking leg
isia-on. but planned 70 force the
senate 20 act first on the politically
explosive NRA bill.
The word was passed % commit
tees With Administration must
bills 20 hurry up SPEAKER Joseph
y BvTrs. admitting danger OF a
summer session. indicated he was
anxious for the House 20 clear its
legislative slate as soon as possible
Tentative plans are for the WAYS
and Means Committee 70 have the
security b.u ready for House action
next week The banking committee.
BE- is hoped. viii have the far-reach-
ing new banking program ready
after the House dispOses Of social
security. Amendments 20 the AAA
and FCA virtually are in shape for
House action
As soon as the security bill is dis
posed Of The WAYS and Means Com
mittee probably will start action on
the tax extension legislation. The
attitude % leaders was that with the
House showing the way on almost
all vital Administration measures
MIRA extension should be fought out
first IN the Senate.
There was no immediate prospect
Of early committee action on either
the utilities control measure. or the
transportation control program. The
Interstate Commerce Committee has
scores Of witnesses yet 70 be heard
on the must utilities bill Food
and drug act changes probably Will
BE- left 20 the Senate for first action.
Congressional tax experts in pre-
liminarv studies prior 10 drafting of
an extension bill by the WAYS and
Means Committee. have indicated
10 increase in levies probably viii be
necessary. However. with only three
regular appropriation bills Enacted
on. congress ionaI increases over bud
get estlm7rcs now amount TO ap-
proxmatclv s35OGO 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

were relieved. They wondered what
had happened to the "grudge" match
Of $50 rubbers between the experts
and their wives, which was suddenly
adjourned last night so the partici-
pants could go to the movies to-
gether.
When the match is resumed with
the twenty-ninth rubber this after
noon, the Culbertsons will lead the
Sims $3.50 points, representing a re-
duction from the $500 peak the Cul-
bertsons attained yesterday after
noon. On the final hand, the Sims
bid and made a grand slam. 1t was
one of the most interesting hands
Of the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
SURE I'M MAD
AT Ely ROARS
HAL TO SKEPTIC
KibitzerS Express Relief al
Assurance; CuIbertSonS
Hold Lead.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 29.-P. Hal
Sims was made indignant by a ques-
ton today. Drawing himself up his
full height which is considerable, he
reared:
Certainly, I'm still mad at Ely"
Ely CulbertSon, Mr.. Sims rival
bridge expert, let it be known he
still was made at Hal. Kibitzers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

chairman, accepting it on behalf
of the committee. Several clubs
have been formed to increase the
membership in the craft guild,
among which are groups special
ling in airplane modelling, arch
cry, Misunderstanding and syn
chronized saw work.
All types of crafts will be
studied in the shop, including
iewelry work, clay modelling, soap
carving and linoleum block carv-
ing.
THE Lyman galleries are show
Il ing a one-man exhibition of
the work of j. r. Kelly, Rich
mond artist.
Mr.. Kelly's water color, Copper
and Brass" is an exceptional
study of still life metal and fruit
against green background.
other water colors which are out
standing are Near Pontorson,"
and Roadside Church, Brittany"
His best pencil work is displayed
in Farmhouse in Normandy"
The Point, Louisville" and
Abandoned Sailboat."
A GLANCE at the new show
N which is now on the walls at
the H. Lieber art galleries reveals
a grand display of the work OF
Emile A. Grippe, well-known
American painter, whose orother'
Karl H. Grippe, and father,
Charles Paul Grippe, are also
famous artists.
OF the work on view locally, the
scenes which Mr.. Grippe has
painted around his summer home
in East Gloucester and the winter
landscapes are among the most
interesting subject matter.
He deals with his painting IN a
broad manner both as to the pic
torialization and his application
of color and line. His colors have
been admirably selected and are
not at all the stereotyped set for
such conventional scenes.
Included among the better can
vases are Mr.. Gruppe's white
Mountains" Drying Sails" Bass
Rocks" After the Rain" Wood
land Stream" and Shadows"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
STYLE SHOW is
DEALERS REPLY
IN MEAT STRIKE
Los Angeles Butchers Feel
Pinch of Housewives
Boycott.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March ga
spring style show" of 1885 meat
cuts today was offered by Los An
geles butchers as the answer to a
meat boycott directed at the high
cost of living by more than 10000
housewives.
Max o. Cullen, Chicago meat spe-
cialist, will arrive here Sunday to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
TROLLEY CAR HELD UP
Negro Bandit Gets Small Amount of
Loot From Operator,

A Negro, armed with a revolver.
held up Charles NJ. Hinton, 80. of
1913 Bradley-av, operator of track
less trolley car, at 10th and Mont
calm-stS early this morning. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
MARCH 90, 1895

bandit took money-changer and
two half-dollars. and then jumped
of the car and ran west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
BY John THOMPSON
Times stan Writer

DOOTH HARRINGTON is get
IL ting used 70 sitting for art
lists. although he acknowledges
that sitting for Walker Hancock,
who did him in bronze for the
bust which is now at the local
museum. was much more strenu-
GUS than his former pOsings.
This bust is a remarkable piece
OF artistic sculpturing. II almost
breathes in its reality and the
smOothness Of the work is con-
ducive 70 a simple beauty.
Mr.. Harrington signed the back
OF the bust when it was still in
the clay stage and that inter
esting signature may now be seen
plainly. When this reviewer went
out 70 see the sculpture the other
afternoon Mr.. Harrington was
standing near IL. The resemblance
was the more strikingly brought
home BY this rare chance at d.
rect comparison.
Ef-. Hancock, the artist, is 81
years old, an intrepid worker and
Just last week with his figure of
a youth won the Bartlett Prize for
the best sculpture by a man IN
der IS at the National Academy
Of Designs 10th annual show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

CUNDAY afternoon at 4. Harry
- Fowler. "Indiana's Puppeteer, &"
viii present a puppet play, The
Wonderful Teakettle," one of
series of plays which he is pre-
senting in connection with cur
rent art shows at the John Heron
Museum.
These shows are created and
presented with the idea of inter
esting youngsters in the costumes
and furnishings as well as man
nerisms Of different periods in
history. Members of the arts and
interests committee of the Junior
League aid Mr.. Fowler in giving
his shows.
THE wave of enthusiasm for
Il craftwOrk has hit Indianap-
oils and the Y. NJ. G. A. will open
a new craft shop tomorrow morn
ing TO take care Of interest shown
in that type of artistic expression.
H c. Atkins. Y. NJ. c. A. treas
urer. will officially open the shop,
with Frank c Jordan. boys work
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Drtiva bora zems Sc bl1z1 k
uhelnemu dolu.

V Ledvicfch ma Duchcovsku
je otevTeny uhelny dbl CLEO
nora" jiz ma podzim nasled-
KEN podemlet1 a podmaceni
spodn1mi vodami dostalo Sc
mad dolem ma 100 tis1c krych-
lovych metrG pGdy do pohybu.
Tedy ma stest1 pohyb ustal df1-
We, neil byl dGl zasypan. Nyni
pri tan1 p%rosakuj1c1 voda pudu
znovu podmacela a jedne noci
strasliva bora zeme Sc dala
znovu do hroziveho pohybu.
Nastal poplach. Okamzite by
la zalarmovana sprava dolu a
vsichni hornfci a delnfci, kter1
bydlf poblfze. Pohybuj1c1 Sc
obrovske masy hlfny nebylo
mono zadnou silou ~zastavit.
Drive spousty Sc posunuj1 sta
lie bl1ze k dolu. Pfibllzily Sc
uz k zdenemu skladisti, We KITE
rem jsou cerpac1 stroje dolu.
S nadlidskym 1s1l1m byly stro-
je spesne rozeb1rany, vypjaty-
mi silami deln1kG vynaseny a
dopravovany do bezpec1. Sotva
byly vsechny hlavn1 soucastky
vyneseny, oval Sc poplasny
kirk a signaly tech, ktefl sesou
vajfc1 Sc pIdu pozorovali.Hned
ma to val1cf Sc masa narazila
ma domek. Bylo videt, jak Sc
cast steny zr1tila a V nekolika
okamzic1ch byl cely zdeny do
mex pohlcen v ssutinach. V
dole pocala rychle stoupat vo-
da. Zachranen6 pumpy, uni
stene jinde, byly rychle uvade-
ny do poradku a privedeny k
cinnosti. Sesouvaj1c1 Sc puda
je stale pozorovana a cinl Sc
pokusy z~astavit jejf pohyb a
zachranit nfze lez1c1, odkryty
uhelny dGl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Mad CHM dnes muzi omdlevaji:
Z radosti, re pc tTech letech
dostaI praci.

dOStal pracl.
Y leslku Sumperka ma Mo-
rave byla ma prochazce spolec-
most. Zahledli u stromu mladl-
ka, jak vaze ma v6tev opratku.
Pfekazili mu to.
Mlad1k Sc pTiznal, re Sc chtel
obesit. Je uz tTi roxy bez pra-
&c. Spolecnost mladlkovi dala
neco penez a jeden z pT1tom-
nych mu nabfdl trvale misto v
Mohelnici. Mlad1k re same ra-
dosti mad tim, re pc trech le-
tech necinnosti Ease Dude pra-
covati, kdyz chtel "a praci po-
dekovat, zhroutil Sc a klesl ma
zem. Byla to nahla mdloba.
Nejdf1ve nervove zhroucen1
pfi pokusu wit 81 zivot a pax
velka radost z nad6je ma zivot.
to ma neho pdsobilo tax, re ON
dlel.