davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
COUNTY GETS ITS SHARE
OF SLEET, SNOW AND COLD
Heavy Sleet Saturday Followed
By Snow; Temperature Drops

Oakland and Garrett county received
their share of winter weather during
the week with sleet, which caused
considerable damage, seven inches Of
snow, accompanied by strong winds,
and sudden drop in temperature.
The storm began Saturday evening
with a precipitation of sleet which
covered the timber, buildings and ev-
erything on the ground with founda-
ton for the seven inches of snow
which fell Saturday night and continu-
ed undated all day on Sunday. The
sleet wrought havoc with the Christ
mas decorations along the streets of
Oakland, made highways hazardous
for automobile traffic and broke many
branches from trees with the excess
weight.
Snowploughs were kept busy Sat-
urday night and Sunday in order to
keep State roads open as the driving
wind piled drifts several feet high
and blocked many lateral roads in
many parts of the county. By Monday
morning about seven inches of snow
had fallen and the temperature was
10 degrees F. The icy roads caused
many minor accidents, by cars and
trucks skidding into bitches along the
road between Oakland and Accident
and along other highways.
Sudden Drop In Temperature
Oakland and Garrett county resi-
dents generally gazed at their ther-
mometers a second time Wednesday
morning to see if they had seen cor
recently. They read anywhere from 6
to IL below zero. The government sta
ton at Weber's showed 10 below and
the mercury at the State garage in
Oakland IL below.
The drop in temperature was unex-
pected as there had been "a thaw up
until evening. The temperature mod
Grated again on Wednesday under a
fairly clear sky and thawing contin-
ued slightly but not sufficient to melt
much of the snow.
1t is almost a certainty that there
will be a white Christmas.
Winter officially set in at z o'clock
Monday evening, and Monday was
likewise the shortest day of the year.
Days are now growing longer second
by second.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
Saturday Is Proclaimed a Legal
Holiday by Gov. Nice

In order to take advantage of a
three-day holiday this weekend Gov
ernor Harry W. Nice recently pro-
claimed Saturday a legal holiday. This
enables employees in banks and State
offices to leave their desks on Christ
mas Eve and remain at leisure until
Monday morning. Banks in Oakland
will be closed.
Practically all stores and places of
business will be closed on Christmas
Day except those which always observe
Sunday hours. There will be no mail
delivery on Christmas and the post
office will be closed the entire day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
WILD LIFE FOOD SURVEY
IS MADE BY FORESTERS
Supply Declared Plentiful Except
During Severe Storms Urge
Emergency Food RatiOns
GROUSE MOST PREVALENT

Conclusions made from study Of
the prevalence of food for wild life
in Garrett county by the State Fores-
try Department, assisted by groups of
CCC enrollees, show that artificial
feeding of all game except quail and
turkey, is not necessary, except in the
periods following sleet storms.
This conclusion is based on the pre-
sumption that there is an adequate
quantity of food to carry the game
through all weather except severe
storms; on the presence of an ade-
quate amount of game food and on
the ability of game present to secure
desired food Ozark, twigs and buds) at
all times, except in storms.
Need Food Storage
In order to take care Of the emer-
gency period, the survey report re-
marks that about 300 pounds of suita-
BILE game food (corn, both cracked
and whole, and buckwheat) should be
on hand at each Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps camp for distribution when
needed.
All field observations showed the
presence of an adequate number Of
feeding stations in the event that
artificial feeding becomes necessary.
Stand improvement cuttings have
been carried on to favor food plants
for game, protect den trees and to
leave large tops and hollow logs for
shelter where possible. AS an exper-
iment brush shelters have been con-
structed at Camps $50, SGT, S-65,
S-51, $50 and S-68 to study the use
made by game. Results last winter
showed that such shelters were not
frequented, as corn remained I'M
touched all winter.
Survey of Vermin
A survey of vermin showed that as a
whole the fox, wildcat, house-cat,
hawk, owl, weasel and mink are scat
tered over the entire State forest area
of this county, but that definite con-
troll measures would not be necessary
except in the Savage River forest.
This is based on the observation that
each spring large number Of coveys
of grouse and quail are seen in this
area, but by fall only few remain.
Control measures will be attempted
through trapping.
Grouse Most Prevalent
In the order of their abundance, the
following species of game are re-
corded in the survey: Grouse, rabbits,
raccoon, squirrel, wild turkey, ring
neck pheasant, quail and bear. Of
these, the report states, only the first
two named are plentiful throughout
the county.
The scarcity of squirrel is attribu-
ted to the severe winter of 1935-1936,
when deep SHOWS covered with thick
crust Of sleet persisted for several
weeks, killing squirrels by starvation
and pneumonia when they could not
reach their food supplies.
During this period also rabbits were
trapped in their burrows and like
wise died Of starvation, while those
nesting in rocks, etc., suffered no i'll
effects as they lived on the bark Of
small saplings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
Reelected Master of MasOns

Herbert c. Leighton was reelected
worshipful master of Oakland Lodge
No. 1872, A., F. and A. NJ, at the regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday evening.
Others reelected included Neil V. Lii
Ter, senior warden; Robert T. Hoffman,
junior warden; Harland L. Jones,
secretary; Cecil Smith, treasurer.
Other officers are appointive and
will be selected within the next week
or two. Installation will occur on
Tuesday, January IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
KIRBY SAYS COMPANIONS
KILLED YOUNG SALESMAN
Trio Who Stole Speicher's Car
Mixed Up In ''Torch" Staying
Near Gassaway, West Va.
STORY DESCRIBES CRIME

West Virginia State police disclosed
yesterday a denouement of the torch
Staying of salesman, w. Earl Dollman,
with announcement that 20-year-old
Joseph Kirby accused his two COM
panions of the killing.
Superintendent P. D. Singleton, of
the state police said Kirby, who al
ready had admitted participation in the
Staying of Elwood Matthews, elderly
Maryland farmer, asserted that Law
renee Gingell, %, William B. Reed, rs,
killed Dollman, who had been acting as
a good Samaritan for them.
Tells of Torch Staying
Singleton and Lieutenant j. H.
Fillinger, who has had charge of the
case, said Kirby related this story:
The night before Thanksgiving, the
trio ran out of gasoline on the road
near Sutton. They tagged the first
passerby and it happened to be the a.
year-old salesman, hurrying back to
his Charleston home for the holiday.
The officers said Kirby in his state
ment told them Dollman offered to
take them back to Sutton for gasoline.
AS the statement goes, Gingell and
Reed went back with Dollman, while
Kirby waited in the stalled car. The
young man told us that his COM
panions informed him that along the
road Dollman remarked, 81 don't like
your looks" and ordered them out of
the car.
Kirby's statement added that DOLL
man took pistol from his car pocket
and f1ourished it at the two men. They
took it from him and beat him over
the head.
Kirby told US they then drove back
to the stalled car and Kirby siphoned
gasoline from Dollman's automobile
into theirs They then took bucket
of gasoline, poured it over the victims
body and the car and set it afre.
Officers took Kirby over the Sutton
road yesterday afternoon, and re-
ported he pointed out the spot where
Dollman's car was fired. Kirby then
was returned to Charleston Jail, where
he had been held since his arrest on
December 6.
Body Burned In Car
Passersby discovered the flaming
automobile early Thanksgiving day
morning. Officers were called but by
the time they arrived Dollman's body
had been burned beyond recognition.
Kirby, whose home was in Scranton,
Pa, was wounded in a gun battle with
police near Montgomery when he was
captured after the kidnap-robbery OF
P. P. Wilson, Charleston banker.
He and two companions were To-
Gated in beer parlor near Deepwater
mountain, but the two others escaped
during the shooting.
Gingell was arrested few days
ago in Washington, but Reed is still at
large.
Kirby, first booked as Jack Miller,
said nothing for days.
Then Fillinger announced Kirby had
confessed that the trio killed Matthews
near Silver Spring, Md, and had taken
part in numerous robberies and hold
ups in West Virginia and Maryland, in
Guiding the Speicher robbery here.
Matthews, 65, was slain November
%, Singleton said. It was only four
days later that Kirby and his COM
panions came through Gassaway, little
one-time boom town on the main high
way between Clarksburg and Charles
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
Miss Hart Taken To Hospital
Following Fall At Her Home

Miss Estella Hart, daughter of Mrs.
John w. Hart, Alder street, who fell
at her home on Tuesday evening as
she was walking from one part of the
house to another, was taken to Mercy
Hospital, Baltimore, in the Bolden am
bulance, accompanied by Miss Lillian
Helbig and w. R. Browning yesterday
afternoon where it was found after
examination that Miss Hart had suf-
fered fracture of her hip. Miss Hart
is remaining at the hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
600 Large Mouth Bass Placed In
Deep Creek Lake

DR.. Henry w. McComas, of Oak
land, member of the State Conserva-
ton Commission, had six hundred
large mouthed bass placed in Deep
Creek Lake last Monday. The fish are
for propagating purposes and ranged
in size from one to FIVE pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
Examination for Vindex Post
master

There is to be an examination for
fourth class postmaster, to serve at
Vindex, according to an announcement
of the U. S. Civil Service Commission.
Receipt of applications will close on
January 8. The examination is to be
held at Oakland. The compensation OF
the postmaster for the past year was
$685.. A1L,I~~,
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

ranking privileges "in view Of
numerous charges rising from ques-
tions concerning the use Of Con-
gressional franking privileges"
Intimidation Charged
The Pennsylvania investigation
into coercion of industrial work
erS was ordered when Senator
Guffey Cd, of Pennsylvania,
charged political intimidation of
employees Of the exclusive Du-
quesne Club of Pittsburgh.
The committee is holding in
abeyance complaints by Guffey Of
alleged intimidation of employees
of the Castanea Paper Company
at Johnsonburg, and the Smith
Horton Company at Warren. Both
of these companies are in the
twentieth district where Repre-
sentative Driscoll CD, was de-
feated for reelection by less than
1000 votes.
DriScoll was instrumental in eX-
posing fake kilograms sent to Con-
gress by utilities companies IN an
effort to defeat the Public Utili-
ties Holding Company bill.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
COERCION
CLAIMS TO BE
PR0BED

Dismissing charges Of political
irregularities in five States, the
Senate Campaign Investigating
Committee prepared today to con-
tinue its investigation Of alleged
coercion and intimidation Of WPA
and industrial workers in Penn
Sylvania, and excess Republican
campaign expenditures in Cook
county, Illinois, and New Jersey.
The committee also will send
questionnaires to member Of both
major parties who contributed
$25, 900 or more to the campaign,
'to determine the purpose for
which it was given land the pur-
pose for which it was spent, "
said Chairman Lonergan CD, Of
Connecticut.
Investigations have been drop
ped because Of insufficient evi-
dence" in Ohio, Michigan, New
Hampshire and Tennessee.
Convention Book Probe
At Longergan's request, the com.
mittee deferred for further study
charges by Edward N. Jones, OF
New York city, that he had been
promised favorS by member OF
the Democratic National Commit
tee in return for advertising space
in the Democratic National Con.
vention book for 1896.
At the request of Senator Aus.
tin (R0 of Vermont, the com
mittee deferred final conSidera'
ton Of charges by Republican Ma
tional Committee that the Demo
cratic National Committe had so
licited and received campaign do.
nations under the guiSe Of .ad-
vertising" for the convention
book.
The committee will submit a
special report to the Senate on
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
40 HOURS ENDS
AT ST. MARYS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 10.-A
40-hour devotional service which
opened here Sunday morning at
st. Mary'S Catholic Church came
to a conclusion last night with
the Rev. James McGuckin of the
Catholic University of America
delivering the closing sermon.
The Holy Name pledge was given
by the Rev. M. ]. Hartigan of st.
Mary'S.
At the close of the services all
members of the Holy Name Soci'
ETY. of this city and Arlington
county marched through the
aisles of the church carrying
lighted candles.
Concluding the opening services
here Sunday, there was a process
sion of the Most Blessed Sacra-
m ent participated in by the
priests, acolytes and a large mum
Der Of little girls dressed in white
carrying flowers which were
strewn as they marched through
the church aiSleS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
R EAL EARLY
BIRDS FETED

The Early Bird Breakfast Club
met early this morning for their
ham and eggs at the Willard
Hotel.
The club, which was organized
four years ago "just for fun" had
an unusual guest list, all real
"early birds"
There was a policeman just com
ing off duty after all night patrol
ling his beat. There was a news
boy, a milk wagon driver, a loco
motive engineer just off his run, a
bus driver who had just come in
with a group of all-night travellers,
and others whose occupations
make them see the dawn come up.
The sole purpose of the club is
to promote fellowship and fun,
and the members gather each
Tuesday for an early breakfast.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
$4,000 Vanishes;
2 Girls Believed
FilmIdnd Bound

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 GN.S).
Twelve-year-old Lillian Coyle, with
ambitions to become a film
actress, and her friend. Mary
Grennell, II, both of Brooklyn,
were objects of a police search
today after they disappeared from
their homes.
Missing, also, was $4,000 which
had been kept in cash in drawer
in the living room Of the home
of Mrs. Mary Lydon, sister of the
Coyle girl. with whom she lived.
The money, in $40 bills, had
been left to the two sisters by
their father when he died last
February.
Police sent out a general alarm
for the missing girls, believing
that they are headed for Holly
wood
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

to be in the United States,
William Topper is wanted by
his aged parents in Essen,
Schonbruck, Germany. They
are old and lonely and want
to see their son before they
die"
1t was a long shot, but DR.
Ewing communicated the mes
sage to the Allegheny County
Missing Persons Bureau. After 9
search of all files, telephone
books and city directories, a Viii
liam Topper, a newsstand pro
prietor, was located at nearby
Williamsburg. He said:
II am the man. left my
home in Essen in 1903 or there.
abOutS."
Asserting he would like to see
his parents again, but stating he
had not the funds for a trip
abroad, Topper said he would
write Immediately.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Son Lost Since 1908
Found by Radio

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10 dN.SJ.
An aged and lonely couple in
Germany soon will hear from the
son who left their home in Essen,
Schonbruck, in 1903 and never
heard from, but whom they
wished to see before they die"
Thereby hangs one of the
strangeSt tales of the many un-
believable stories told in connec-
tion with the development Of
short wave radio broadcasting,
and revealed here today.
About a week ago, DR.. Charles
Ewing, an amateur radio fan,
spun the dials of his short wave
radio set near dawn. From the
loudspeaker came the words of a
German announcer. Understand
ing the language, DR.. Ewing
focused his attention on the
broadcast and heard:
missing since 1903, believed
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Will Meet Tonight

The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will meet tonight
at 9 o'clock in the Arcade, Four
teenth and Park Road, at which
officers for the ensuing year will
be elected. Louis r. Gottleib,
president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Gives Oath to Son

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Nov.
10-A 23-year-old law grad
uate, John Christoph Blucher
Ehringhaus. jr.. stood in the old
PaSquotank county courthouse yes
terdany and accepted the North
Carolina oath of attorney. The
lawyers oath was read to young
Ehringhaus by his father, Gov,
ernor of North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Second Woman Wins
State Post in Maine

AUGUSTA, Me, Nov. 10
G.NS0.-Second woman to be
appointed to public office in the
history of Maine, Mrs. Eula Wat
son Weston, a Republican. today
had been named as chairman OF
the State racing commission, sue
ceeding her husband who died
suddenly last week.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Drowned in Pail

WINCHESTER, Mass, Nov. 10.
William Kerrigan fell out of
bed and was drowned. Ap-
parently rendered unconscious, he
was unable to remove his head
from a bucket of water.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
PODAKOVANIE.

Chcem sa srdecne pod'ako-
vat tym kmotrom, ktori ma
zastupovali pri posviacke or
natov v nedepu v chrame sv.
Jana Krstitel'a. L'utujem
vel'mi, ze som sa nemohla
zucastnit' tel slavnosti sama
a som nemohla what kmo-
trov domov. Nevedela som do
ista, ci ma ktorf bud1 zastu-
povat'. Najprv d'akujem p.
Adrianovi Slifka a slecne He
lene Kubina "a ich dobrotu.
Pre- nemoc nemohla som ich
pozvat' do domu, ale ked' sa
budem lepsie citit', to nahra-
dim. Ked' sa najviac radu-
jem dajakym slavnostiam, to
sa mi nieco stane, ze memo
zem sa zdcastnit'. Dakujem
vsetkym, Go boil pritomni.
Tebe Helenka, ked' sa bu-
des vydavat', napeciem kola-
cikov, jake budes ziadat', ze
81 mi vysl1zila.
S 1ctou ostavam
Juliana Barliak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
JOSE ITURBI MA
FORD. RADIO HODINE

Jose Iturbi, vynikaj1ci Spa
nielsky pianist, bude host'ov-
skym solistom s Ford Sym
phony orchestrou a ch6rom
pod vedenfm Viktora Kolara
ma 21. jdna, cfm bude skon-
cena seria Fordovych kon-
certov. Program zacne byt'
rozhlasovany cd 8. do 9. We
Ger dPa riadneho casu po
celej sieti Columbia systemu.
Iturbi je rodom z Valen-
Gle. w ako 7-rocne diet'a
daval koncerty. V II. roku
graduoval s vyznamenanim
z konzervatoria v Parizi a
potion siel "a profesora do
Genevy. V 1929 sa dal ma
koncertnu karieru, ktora mu
priniesla slavu, akej sa ne
dostalo ziadnemu pianistovi
okrem Paderewskemu.
Prekrasny program je pri-
praveny. NiekoPko SLOW pre-
hovorf tiez Mr.. w. j. Came
ron cd Ford Motor Company.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19

tku til krasu: "Boze, preco
81 udelil vsetku tn nadheru,
ked' sa z nej clovek nesmie
nikdy tesit', ked' sa nemoze
radovat' ako to vtactvo a
kvetinky v trave. Tie nevedia
mic o l'udskom trapeni, o Pud
skej laske a o zasliapanom
srdci."
TAX bola pohr1zena v my
slienkach, ze dedka nevide-
la, ako kraca proti nej z le-
sa, az boil pri nej a ju oslo
vii. .. ..
Zato starec videl vnucku
zd'aleka a pozoroval ju, kym
prisiel az k nej. Ako bola
zubozena a utrapena; jej O.
blieaj, ktory sa nikdy pek-
nym nazyvat' nemohol, boil
teraz brady, a s gambou do
teraz napuchnutou, vyzeral
zvlast' zalostne. Postava, kto-
ra sa nosila vzdy k jednej
strane, stala teraz vel'mi ne
urcito, a chodza, inokedy
pruzna, krepka, bola dnes
t'azka a kohsava. Boil tomu
ma prfcine jej stav a ci wee
rajsia 1nava, alebo t'azka
nalada duse?
Starcoyi sa svieralo hrdlo,
a l'dtost' no zalievala, ako sa
na nu zd'aleka dival. Snail
sa laskavost'ou vylddit' We
selsf t'ah okolo jej dst a py-
tai sa preto meme, ako len
vedel:
"No - vsakze je tn pek-
ne a .veselo?" .,.-,..-.. .-
Vycftila snahu jeho z tych
makkych sloy a chcela i ona
jeho potesit'.
"Je, dedecko, je! Tu bude
Ease dobre, Ease, ako byva-
lo!" ...
Neverila tomu ona, AMI sta
ry otec, ale usmiali sa ma Sc
ba a vracali sa domov k Sc
be prit1lenf. -- So
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
10. JJNA 1886

vlada ma juhoruskych ste
piach zariadit' vel'ke pstro-
sic fanny. A cd vtaka naJ-
vacsieho k vtakovi najmen-
siemu: najmensf Dol objave-
ny ma Havajskych ostrovochs
re este mensf, nez kolibriks
dosial' povazovany ma naj-
mensieho prfslusnfka vtacie-
no sveta. Je "veliky" ako
srsen a pri tom vraj vel'ml
bojovny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
Moderna reklana.

Pan Trkvas ozenil sa s moe
peknym dievcat'om, ale po
svadbe hr1zou konstato-
val, ze jeho draha polovicka
nevie prisit' ami len gombik.
"Prosfm ia, moja draha,
jake je to NONE, ved' som
ia videl toPkokrat s rucnou
pracou!"
"Vies, vies, Jozko, to bola
len reklama!y .s,.s.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
UPLNE ZATMENIE sLNCA

v piatok, 19. jdna je dpl-
ne zatmenie slnca v pasme
cd Malej Azie cez JUNE Ru-
sko q Sibfr po Pacificke mo-
re "a Japonskom. Mnohe We
deck6 vyprayy studuj1 toto
zatmenie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19

2. Admiral Joseph M. Rec
yes, hlavny velitep valecne-
villa v duchu tie slova: ''len
s dedeckom!' Obliekla sa a
chcela sa chytit' do prace v
dedeckovej malej domacno-
sti, ale tato nesla jej cd ru-
ky, vsetko zdalo sa jej tu
! male, a stale stala rukami
ovisnutymi, nevediac, eoho sa
chytit' a kde je jaka praca.
Dedecko odisiel odpoludnia
do lesa, a ona sama zostala
v hajovni.
Ako milo jej tn byvaly ta-
ke chvfle, kym bola este
dievcat'om. Dedko NAL plno
kniziek, v tych sa rada pre-
hrabovala, vyberala, citala,
alebo pesnicky 81 pospevova-
la, basnicky opakovala, kto-
re sa v skole alebo z kniziek
naucila. Vtedy lila len sebe
a svojim dusevnym zivotom.
Chcela dnes to skusit',
chcela zaspievat' a spomina-
la 81, ktora z piesni byvala
jej vtedy najmilsia. Chcela
byt' Ease deviation, Ease
mladou, veselou Evou, ale
nedarilo sa jej to. Zacala je-
dnu, zacala druhu piesen, a
lie nedokoncila ami jednu z
mich. Napev jej nesiel z hr-
dla, slova sa jej plietly a
viazly ma jazyku. Marno!
Poznavala vzdy Wac, re uz
neni ako byvalo, ze. sa ne
vrati uz, co utieklo. Necely
rok, ktory prezila v Olesnej,
vtisol sa hlboko v pamat',
naplnil jej myself a zranil
jej srdce. Nemohla uz byt'
bezstarostnou, lebo poznala
uz pravy zivot, zvedela o la
ske a okdsila prfkorie. Tam
bola neskusenost' jej mysle-
mia, v ktorej byvala st'ast-
nou. Smutno jej bolo samot-
nej v hajovni, kde nemala
ziadnej prace. Chcela zasf-
vat dedkovu bielizen, ale ne
vydrzat' pri tel jed
notvarnej praci. Bolelo ju v
chrbte, sotva zacala Sit, a
oci ju palily. Odlozila Ease
pracu, ako ju vzala, a vysla
pred hajovnu. Teply- vzduch
pozdneho odpoludnia jarne-
no dina ju lichotive a milo
pobozkal, OVAL ju prijemne
a naplnil pl'uca vonou svo-
jou a cistotou. Eva vdycho-
vala s rozkosou ten lesny W.
par, a ma prsiach, ktore bo-
ly akoby kliest'ami sovrete,
sa jej ul'avilo. "Predsa tn
bude dobre," tesla sa, "ked'
nebudem moct' vydrzat' v j.
zbe, widen 81 Won, do lesa,
a ul'avf sa mi" Stiahla kl'u-
cku a pustila sa ist' dedkovi
naproti. Poznala> jeho cesty
a vedela, ze no neminie. v
lese bolo krasne a sladko, a
Eva sa divila, ze je to ten
isty les, ktory ju vcera stra-
Sill svojimi tienami vysokych
pnov a selestom stfhlych ko-
run, k oblakom sa vypfnajd-
cich. Vcera ju strasil a hro-
zil, dnes septa l'1bezne a
test jej bol'avd dusu. Pestril
sa st'avnatymi, syto zeleny-
mi vyhonkami, ma ktorych i
hlicnate listie bolo hebunke
a make ako bavlnka, a vo-
nal opojne pryskovicou j fl
jalkami, odkvitajd jdcimi v je-
ho tieni.
Mlada zena sla s hlavou
sklonenou q pytala sa v du-
.chu toho. ktorx stvoril vSe-