davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02
DuBOSE-HUNTER
NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED

A wedding of interest took place
at ten o'clock Thursday morning, June
25, at the Methodist Church in La
Grange, Tenn, when Miss Dorothy
Hunter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Hunter, became the bride of the
Rev. S. w. DuBose of Cape Charles.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. DuBose spent their honeymoon in
Tennessee and will be at home at the
First Presbyterian Church Manse on
Monroe Avenue after July third.
Mrs. DuBose, who is graduate of
the Union Theological Training School
Richmond, has been engaged as Direc-
tor of Religious Education in Decatur,
Ga.
Mr.. DuBose who is the popular pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
Cape Charles, is the son Of Mrs. S.
w. DuBose, of Pocomoke and the late
Rev. Mr.. DuBose.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02
F. |. BONNEVILLE DIED
SUDDENLY TUESDAY
Continued from Page il


fare. He was prominent in banking
circles and director until he felt
it necessary to relinquish all active
pursuits. He built up large bust
ness in real estate. He was put at
the head of the bond sales during the
World War. He organized and head
ed a company of home guards, from
which he received the title of Captain.
He was an ex-member of the Rotary
Club. For many years he was a YES
tryman of st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, and always liberal contribu-
tor to its support. He was Mason
in good standing, and firm believer
in it's principles.
Mr.. Bonneville was man of the
highest integrity. He was superla-
lively honest and oftentimes a little
brusque in his demeanor. But he was
sound of character, really humanitar-
ian in his instincts land a thorough
gentleman in all particulars. He was
a Democrat in politics, but not alto
gether in sympathy with it's recent
performances. He was what might
be called a gentleman of the old
school. He deplored, somewhat, the
trend of modernity, and was of the
opinion the world had gone mad along
many lines. He was a reader and
we'll informed. His travels had been
a real education for him, and he had
opinions on many things of
the time.
Mr.. Bonneville will be missed in
Pocomoke as all good citizens are. He
was credit to his home, and those
who knew him we'll, were glad to do
him honor. At this writing, nothing
is known of the funeral arrangements
these to be arranged after the arri-
val of the Messrs. Bonneville. Burial
will take place in the cemetery of
st. Mary's Church Rev. R. B. Mathews
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02
LADIES NIGHT BY
ROTARIANS MONDAY
Continued from Page 1

thirteen years of the clubs existence.
TIL outgoing officers are: President,
Ralph Ross; V. President, J. T. Smul-
lin; Secretary, George S. Bunting;
Treasurer, ]. Scott Porter. The in
coming are: President, j. T. Smullin,
V. President, Verlin C. Krabill; Secre-
tary, George S. Bunting; Treasurer,
Joseph C. Stevenson.
The Rotarians and Rotary AIMS
present on Monday evening were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ounce Ashburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Bunting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley G. Bayley, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
K. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dyott, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Emf, DIR.
and Mrs. R. 1. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Landlord, DR.. and Mrs.
A. A. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Rob
ertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ross, DR..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
in CITY AND COUNTY

Ecebius M. Kellogg and VIM. A.
Dickinson, co-partners trading as Kel-
logg & Dickinson Finance Co., from
Walter R. Dennis, late Sheriff., real
estate at the East corner of Martin
st. & Purnell's Alley in Snow Hill.
Chas. A. Hudson and Irene Purnell
Hudson, his wife, from Lester M.
Holland and wife, adjoining parcels
of land containing 81 Acres and z
Acres 80 Poles, more or less on the
East side of the County Road leading
from Berlin to Crippen's Bridge, in
the 3rd Elec. Dist. Consideration
SIS &c.
Selbyville Manufacturing Co., from
Chas. B. Cullen and wife and another,
So acres, more or less, of land near
Ebenezer Church, in the 9Th Elec. Dist.
Consideration $40 &c.
Melvin H. Parker and Della X.
Parker. his wife, from VIM. H. Price,
Trustee, and others, real estate on
the Northerly side of the County
Road leading from Berlin to Synepux-
ent Church, in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration $625.
VIM. l.. Birch from VIM. H. Price,
Trustee, real estate containing 20
Acres, more or less, on the Easterly
side of a new road leading from Lewis
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02
MISS MATTHEWS IS
MARRIED TO VIC. HARRIS
Continued From Page u

\OOAOAA0CA AOAA a6C
Church, Baltimore, in the presence of
about fifty intimate friends and rela-
tives. The house was beautifully dec
Grated with cut flowers carrying out a
color scheme of blue, and white. Tall
white candles illuminated the rooms.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Donald w. Lang, of POGO
moke, and wore long gown Of white
linen lace with hat of ragged robin
blue, and accessories of white. A
shoulder corsage of gardenias, lilies
of the valley, delphiniums and pink
1osebuds completed the costume and
she carried white satin prayer book.
She was given in marriage by her
brother, John W. Matthews.
Mrs. Lang was gowned in dolphin
ium blue crepe, with a leghorn hat
trimmed in ragged robin velvet. She
carried pink roses.
The groom'S attendant was Herbert
Helmig, of Baltimore, both wearing
white suits with blue ties. Professor
Philip Roger, of Westminster, fur
nished music preceding the ceremony
and also for the marches.
A reception and collation. followed
the marriage, after which the bride
and groom left on a motor trip North.
The brides going-away costume was
of maize linen crepe with navy blue
accessories.
After spending the summer at
Round Bay on-the-Severn, the couple
will make their home near Washing
ton, Mrs. Harris having been engaged
to teach at Berwyn, Md.
For the past seven years, Mrs. Har-
ris has been teacher of the fifth grade
at the Sykesville School, and has won
many warm friends who regret that
she is leaving. Mr.. Harris is a grad
uate of the University of Maryland,
and of Strayer's Business College in
Washington. Many beautiful gifts
were received by the couple.
The out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding were: Mrs. l. B. Pilchard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lang, Pocomoke,
Nd, John Matthews and Eloise Mat
thews, of Stockton, Md, Mrs. Joe Her
ity, of Orange, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
}. I. Harris, Mrs. j. F. Smith, Misses
Margaret and Elizabeth Waesche,
Miss Jean Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fitzgerald, Messrs. James Graham,
Robert L. Vincent and Joseph Lana, of
Washington, Miss Margaret hewitt,
of st. Petersburg, Fla, Rev. and Mrs.
A. Brown Caldwell, Miss Louise
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harris, Miss RATHER
inc Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hell
mig, Miss Mildred Matthews, Mrs.
Julia Merriken and Mr.. Major G..
Harris, all of Baltimore; Miss Grace
Riley, of Snow Hill, Miss Evelyn
kexel, of Hampstead; Mrs. George
Free of Mt. Airey; Miss Arlene Guy
ton, of New Windsor; Miss RATHER
inc Doyle and Mr.. Philip Roger, of
Westminster; and Mr.. Arthur Pitta-
way of Detroit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02
BICYCLE PARADE
VIEWED BY BIG
CROWD ON SAT.
Prizes Awarded Amounting To
Ten Dollars. Names Of
Successful Riders

Last Saturday afternoon was a gala
time for lots of kiddies who competed
for prizes offered by the local firm OF
Montgomery Ward for the best de-
sign in the way of bicycle decoration
Various ideas, all good, were shown
in a parade through the streets, led by
a loud-speaker hooked up in an auto
mobile, which gave out information as
well as music. The judges were
James Tilghman, Fred Henderson and
E. J. Clarke.
They had chance to view the pro-
cession three times, and, after con-
sideration, awarded the first prize to
George Henderson, Jr. The prize
amounted to SIS. This bicycle was a
very excellently construction of the
machine into an air-ship, and the won
der was it didn't take to the clouds as
the rider sped by.
The second prize, So. went to Mary
Lee Moore. Besides gayly decorated
wheel, she towed small chariot in
which was a still smaller pet dog
which seemed to know what it
was all about and enjoyed the fes-
tivities immensely. It did, while wait
ing for the start, see big dog in the
street which looked as if it needed a
lickin', and the little toy terrier leapt
from it's car and tried to take on the
Job. He was rescued without being
in need of repairs.
The third prize, So, was won by
Franklin Wilkinson, whose wheel car
ried large arch gaily decorated and
displaying the Ward" sign. Be-
meath this was monkey; so monk
ey-Ward" was the point of his decora-
ton. All the other wheels were most
appropriately trimmed and all deserve
credit for the exhibition.
This bicycle parade will be an an
nual affair, so get ready now, boys
and girls, for the prize effort. Man
ager Cole, of the local Ward store,
wants it to be known that larger and
older people are eligible to enter the
contest, and these are urged to re-
member this fact Next year, the
procession bids fair to be mammoth
event, as the fathers and mothers vie
with the sons and daughters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02
WORCESTER DEMOCRATS
BIG CASH OFFER
(Continued from Page 1l

NOUICIHUeu ITUH rage y
will seize it or let it pass-he decides
the whole future course of his life.
The main thing in the cash offer
campaign is to get an early start in
the race-it means everything to
those who have ambition and desire
to do is to enroll your name at once
to succeed. So the first and best thing
and get out among your friends and
tell them that you want their sub
scriptions to the Worcester Democrat.
Cash offer campaign headquarters
are located in The Worcester Demo-
crat office. Call around and meet the
manager of this busy organization. All
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02

paign manager your name and address
in the event that it is more conve-
nient and the necessary supplies will
be forwarded. Clip out the nomination
coupon NOW while it is fresh in your
mind and bring or send it to campaign
headquarters. It may mean that ex-
ira cash you have been waiting for.
DO 1T NOW!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02

information concerning the cash offer
campaign is cheerfully given and sug-
gestions made relatives to outlining a
successful campaign. The tiie-worn
adage about the "early bird" applies
forcibly in this instance and the
earlier the bird, the bigger the worm.
The telephone number is 236 and you
may call by phone and give the cam
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02
MORE ANAGRAMS TO
WORRY YOUR MIND

Answers to Anagrams submitted
by Mrs. Gertrude Hurley last week
are: (D Fleming. (2) Townsend. (the
"S" in the word was omitted by an
error). 81 Cullen. (4) Boston.
(5) GUSTS. (6) Lednum. CD Taylor.
81 Cutler.
The following are submitted by Mrs.
F. Arnold, Elizabeth, N. j.:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02
CHINCOTEACUE BEATEN
BY CROSS ROAD TEAM

Chincoteague and Cross Roads play
ed baseball Sunday, June 2S, on the
ball park of M. D.. Ward. The score
was to in favor of Cross Roads.
The game will be returned at Chinco-
league Sunday, July 9Th at 200 P.
M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02

The solution is made by taking the
plus" letter, inserting it in the given
word, and forming Pocomoke name.
For example: SAID plus V equals
DAVIS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02

Mr.. Earl Bonneville, of Washington,
d. c., and Mr.. Fred Bonneville, of
Cleveland, were called here Wednes-
day by the death of the brother, Mr..
F. Lee Bonneville.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Three-rOOm apart
ment. Also store house corner Sec
ond and Willow. At once. Gus Mas
on.
July 3-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-My store
house and all buildings at Jenkins
Bridge, Va. Mrs. C. B. Mariner.
july 3-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02

The Junior Aid of Salem M. E.
Church will meet with Mrs. T. billiard
Riley Monday night, July 6.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13

"Tak 81 teda len posed
te," vl'udne zvala Eva, "a
povecerajte 81 nami, ma
varila som "a vel'ky hrniec
kavy a buchty name cd O.
beda; snad' mi kosom media
te?" usmiala sa a uz chy-
stala mensie, po-celanov~
hrnceky, ktorych ma stene
mad pecou wisely cele ra-
dy.
"Jozefka, podaj lyzice a
obrus, budeme jiest'!" roz-
kazovala sl1zke, ktora pra-
We do izby vkrocila.
''No, nerad by som vas w.
jedal," branil sa Macko, ale
len tax, naoko.
"Eh, co to-" mavnul ru-
kou gazda, "len 81 sadni "a
st6l," ponukol no, ale me-
lvyzeral prflis pohostinne, le-
bo mfacil uz znovu Cello q
zamracene pozeral Guile po-
biehanie zenino.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13

Osol presvedcil neverca.
Sv. Anton NAL vel'kd las
ku ku Jezisovi v Preveleb-
nej Sviatosti oltarnej. Jeho
viera tiez bola velka, ziva.
Ma svoje oci videl, ako sa
mu Jezis zjavil v hostii ma
oltari co male diet'atko. Raj
v meste Bourges kazal o prf-
tomnosti P. Jezisa v Prev.
Sviatosti oltarnej. Kazal hor-
1.-Two, presvedcivo. No po ka-
mi prisiel ku nemu jeden
popredny mest'an, ktory nj
,jako nechcel to verit'. Sv.
Anton mu citoval sv. Pisma,
svedectva apostolov i cir
kevnych otcov a ucitelov, a.
lie vsetko daromne. Konecne
mu tento pochybovac vo
Were povie: "Ked' moi o.
sol, ma tvoj rozkaz, padne
ma kolena pred tymto kds-
kom chleba, vtedy ia uve-
rim, ze mas pravdu a budem
uz verit', ze pod sposobom
chleba je prftomny Jezis ma
oltari.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13

Sv. Anton prijal tdto ne
obycajnl podmienku. v u
stanoveny cas- dostavil So ne
verec i so svojim oslom
pred kostol. Kolo size dal O.
slow venice 2 pol'nych kvie-
tok a oslovi uz treti den ne
dial zrat'. Ma osla polozil
vsak vrece ovsa. Sv. Anton
" sprievode ministrantov q
vel'keho zastupu priniesol 2
kostola Prev. Sviatost' q ked'
sa Nou priblfzil, tn neve-
rec rozviazal vrece $ ovsom
a rozsypal ovos pred osla.
No osol, akoby ten ovos a
nj nevidel, padol ma kolena
a sklonil svoju hlavu. To po-
stacilo a z neverca, posmie-
yaca, ostal clovek pevne We
riaci.
Este mnoho dalo by sa pi-
sat o divotvornych udalo-
stiach v zivote sv. Antona.
Ma prfklad o tom, ako Dol
ma dvoch miestach v jednom
a tom istom case; ako vzkrie
sill cloveka a dokazal nevi-
nu svojho otca; ako sa mu
betlehemske Jezuliatko zja-
vilo; ako uzdravil odr1banu
nohu, s ktorou rozhnevany
syn kopnul svoju matku a
! tax d'alej. Ctitelia sv. An.
tona toto al tax vedia. Je
to opfsane v jeho zivotopi.
Sc. No teraz v nedel'u, dina
Is. marca, po obede Q g.
hodine a vecer O 8. hodine
budete to moct' vidiet' v Ii
vych pohyblivych obrazoch
v auditoriume osady Mena
Jezis ma Steeltone. Prid te
ma tieto duchovne, nabozen.
ske hody. Prived tie so sebou
i svojich znamych a pirate
Pow. Je to film zvukovy
nuz uvidfte a pocujete!
- Keby sa rudia milo,
wall, nenavist' by pochovali
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13

TeJtO nedel, dina 10. mar
ca, po obede o 3. a vecer o
s. hodine bude ukazovany
poucny nabozensky film:
"Sv. Anton Paduansky'. Pre-
ctitel'ov tohto svatca toto
predstavenie bude duchov-
nymi hodami. Jeho ctnostny
zivot vsak bude povzbude-
MIN pre- kazdeho krest'ana
dobrej vole. Me je teda zia-
dine Guido, re tax mnohi nasi
l'udia chystaju sa vidiet' ten
to krasny zvukovy pohybli-
w obraz. A uvidia tam We
Ia. Tuna pripomenieme len
poniektore hlavnejsie udalo-
sti 20 zivota sv. Antona, kto-
re bud1 nam teraz v nedel'u
predstavene.
Vrabce a sv. Anton.
Mas svatec cd detinstva od-
dal sa sluzbe Bozej. A Pan
Bob uz jako chlapca obda-
roval no velikymi milost'a-
mi. Svojimi divotvornymi
skutkami NAL upevnovat'
druhych vo Were a dobrych
mravoch. Prave tax, ako je-
no duchovny otec, sv. Fran
tisek z Assist, i sv. Anton
NAL vel'ku moe a vladu mad
nerozumnymi zvieratmi.
Vyprava sa o nom, re jed
noho dina otec mu rozkazal,
ably ostal v poll a odha1al
vrabce, ktore vel mi zobaly
dozrievajdce d zrno. Maly An
tonko, znamy, pravda, vtedy
este co Ferdinand, svedomi-
te vrabcov .odhanal. Ale
marne! Len co ich odohnal
s jednoho miesta, uz letely
povedl'a ma druhe miesto.
Konecne, celkom znechuteny
svojim nezdarom, ,chlapec An
tonko prihovoril sa vrabcom
laskave, dohovaral i'm a
prosil ich, aby no nasledo-
valy. A div-divuci: vrabce
no skutocne nasledovaly!
zaviedol ich do domu, poza-
vieral okna a drzal ich tam
co vaznov. Jeho otec bol tym
divom vel'mi prekvapeny a
pochvalil synka, ktory 81
vsak tiez upovedomil, jak
mimoriadne velkou mocou
ho Pan Bob obdaril pri tel
to prflezitosti, klakol 81 a
pod'akoval sa Jeziskovi.
Jeho laska ku chudobnym.
Sv. Anton pochadzal 20
vznesenej a bohatej rodiny.
Bol synom vel'keho pana,
bohaca. No deti bohacov ne
vel'mi 81 vsimaly chudob-
nych, tym menej zobrakov,
ktori zobrali pri cestach. No
maly Antonko miloval chu-
dobnych. Kazdy den nabral
z kuchyne cerstveho chleba
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13

Anton ich nahovaral, kar-
hal, ale daromne. Oni sa mu
len i d'alej vysmievah.
Sv. Anton kaze rybam.
Ked' videl, ze nicoho ne
docieli u svojich poslucha-
Gov, odvratil sa cd tych bez-
boznikov, vystrel svoje ru-
ky k moru, a rozkazal ry-
bam, aby prisly ku pobreziu
a posldchaly slovo. Bozie.
Vsetci tam prftomni zacali
sa z neho smiat' a vrieska-
Ii jake divosi. Konecne vo-
da morska zacala sa pohy-
bovat', naco tisice a tisice
ryb prislo ku kraju, kde stal
sv. Anton. On i'm zacal ka-
zat' O moci a slave Bozej a
20 tel povd 'acnosti, ktoru su
podlzne P. Bohu "a svoje
zivoty. L'ud nastraseny zmlk
null a tiez nacdval. Potom
Anton pozehnal ryby a po-
slal ich zpiatky do mora.
No l'ud ostal, akoby omra-
ceny, vidal sa svojej neve-
ry a chvalil P. Boha "a ten
to veliky div, ktoreho boil
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13
Zaujimave udalosti 20 zivota
vel'keho svatca v zivych obrazoch
Zvukovy film predstavi dive vorne skutky Anona
Paduy - Predstavenie bude teraz Is. marca skol-
skom auditorume osady Me Jezs Steeltone. Zred
kava prilezitost pre- ctitelov toho svatca

IA porozdaval chudobnym a
zobrakom. On syn vznesene-
no sl'achtica ponizil sa a s
laskou krmil chudobu. Mi
loval opravdu P. Boha a
preto miloval tiez i Jeho
chudobne dietky. Ba vyko-
nal ME jeden zazrak, aby
pomohol hladujucej chudo-
be.
Svetska TUBA rodicov.
Rodicia sv. Antona vte-
dy, ked' videli, re P. Bob
ma zvlastne zal'ubenie v ich
synovi, predsa len stale po-
mysl ali a chceli z neho mat
tiez vel'keho pana. A to tym
Wac, ze ich syn bol krasny,
silny, do sveta suci mlade-
nee. Radi by no boil ozenit'.
/ dievcat 20 vzneseneho ro-
du bolo az ma vyber. No An
ton odovzdal svoje srdce
svojmu Spasitel'ovi, neoze-
nil sa a konecne P. Bob no
povolal, ably sa vidal zem-
skeho dedictva. On poslu-
chol a pfsomne vidal sa
svojho vzneseneho rodu i
bohatstva. Potom sa utiahoi
do klastora sv. Vincenta ne
d'aleko rodneho mesta Lisa
bonu, i stal sa augustinian-
skym mnichom. Boil St'ast-
ny, ale predsa tn neostal.
Stal sa frantiskanom.
Jednoho dina do klastora
zavital sv. Frantisek a mia
dy svatec citil ku nemu zvla-
stnu prit'azlivost'. Pc dlh-
som rozhovore s tym swat
com "Chudoby', rozhodol sa
sv. Anton, re al on chce
byt' frantiskanom, co sa mu
konecne podarilo roku 1920.
Vtedy zmenil svoje memo z
Ferdinanda ma Antona. Ho-
rel laskou ku nesmrtel 'nym
dusiam a dal sa ma cestu do
Afriky, ably tam ucinkoval
co misionar medzi pohan-
mi. Tdzil po mucenickej
smrti. Ale Anton mienil a
P. Bob zmenil. Prisla nanho
vel'ka horucka, takze musel
sa yratit' zpiatky do ITALIAN
ska. Ked' ozdravel, Ease Wy
dal sa ma cestu do Afriky.
No prisla tax vel'ka bdrka,
re lod'ka sa stroskotala ma
pobreznych skalach ostrova
Sicilie. Anton boil jediny, kto
ry bol, akoby zazrakom, "a
chraneny a Why no donie-
sly ma morske nabrezie. vi
del v tom vol'u Boziu a O.
stal v Taliansku.
Chyrnym kazatel'om.
W jako nov&cik venoval
sa horlive kazatel'stvu. Ale
pre- jeho velikd pokoru, ami
len jeho vlastni klastorni
bratia nevedeli 0 jeho rec
nickel nadanosti. Dozvedeli
sa iba tax, re pri istej slav-
nej prflezitosti neprisiel O.
cakavany kazatep. Predsta-
veny klastora nemohol pri-
mat ami jednoho 20 starsich
mnfchov, aby kazal, preto
rozkazal Antonovi, ably on
kazal. 70 sv. povinnosti An
ton tax urobil a vsetci boil
nesmierne prekvapenf jeho
vyrecnost 'ou, hlbkou myslie-
nok a citu. Cd toho casu Dol
volany ma ysetky strany "a
kazatel'a. A predsa jedne
2 jeho prvych sv. misif po-
tkaly sa s nezdarom natop-
ko, Re Anton pri jednej svo.
ljej kazni opustil kostol a pc
siel ma pobrezie morske. L'u.
dia 20 zvedavosti no nasle-
dovali, ale nechceli nacdvat'
ljeho slovam. Vysmievali sa
mu, ze verf v Pana Jezisa
| Krista a vo sv. evanjelium.