davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
"Grouch" Aid to Health,
Seattle Doctor Believes

Seattle.-A good laugh day may
keep the doctor away, but a
healthy" crouch is good for the
health, too. At least, that's the
opinion of DIR. Frank NJ. Carroll, city
health commissioner, who argues
nothing aids the nervous system
more than "a good mad"
Doctor Carroll, however, partly
agrees with DR.. James ]. Walsh
of Fordham School of Sociology.
who told a Bridgeport (Conn.) au-
dience recently that laughter was
good for innumerable bodily all
ments.
There are times" Doctor Car
roll said, when a crouch does more
20 clear up worries than laughter. l
am inclined to believe that laugh
ter is a sign of good health rather
than an aid to good health"
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
KENT co. CASES.
IN PLEAS COURT
Judge Wiley Holds Reckless
Drivers to Account and
Imposes Stiff Fines
OTHER CASES HEARD

Many cases received attention of
the Kent County Court of Common
Uleas during the past week. Judge
Earle d. Wiley presided at all of
the sessions of the Court E. B.
Rolsol, colored, who was tried on
charges of pointing a gun and
making threats was fined $500
and costs on the gun pointing
charge and was held under 81, 900
peace bond on the charge of MAX
ing threats. A temporary order
of SIS per month was entered
against George III. Slayville, of Do
yer, in favor of his wife, Mrs. Fan
ME T. Slayville, on a charge of de-
sertion and non-support and the
defendant was also held under $500
bail for the Court of General Ses-
sion. A charge of assault and
battery, brought by his wife
against the defendant, was drop
ped. Charles Nichols was held
under $500 bail for the Court of
General Sessions on a charge of
non-support and a temporary or
der was entered of So per week for
the support of his two children.
Fred Ellingsworth. of Dover, was
arrested by Sheriff William G.
Bush on Monday for disorderly
conduct near the Kent County Jail.
After trial he was ordered to
pay fine of one dollar and post
a peace bond of two hundred dol
lars. In default of payment of the
fine he was sentenced to spend five
days in Jail. A double charge of
reckless driving was filed in the
Court on Monday by Corporal John
H. Conrad, of the State police,
against Holland X Lingo, of Mag
nolia, and John H. Shockley, Jr.,
of Showell, Md. The charges arose
from an accident in which both
drivers were involve at a road in
tersection, just South of Camden.
After hearing considerable testi-
mony, Judge Wiley found both
drivers guilty and imposed a fine
of ten dollars and costs on each
man, which was paid.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
,n.c SECONDS AND LOSING LIVES

death and injury that has becoE 2
q daily feature IN most. newspap-
ers. If there were a school for
drivers in every community, one
fundamental precept would doubt
less be taught first to every stu
dent driver: "All motor car acci-
dents are avoidable!" Do you
question that precept! Suppose,
then, you name over the various
accidents with which you are ia
n1iliar and which you believe were
unavailable. But stop a moment.
After naming each one, ask your
self this further question: WAS it
not humanity possible for someone,
by doing something either before
or at the time of emergency, to
have prevented the disaster?" The
fact is that the vast majority of
motor vehicle fatalities and in
iuries are caused, directly or indi-
rectly, by the mistake, the incom-
petence. the failure of someone
sometimes more than one. Even
the small number of accidents
traceable 10 mechanical failure
might have been prevented by
thorough and frequent inspection,
by less speed, or by more expert
driving at the moment. Yes.
there may be. rarely, an accident
which falls in the "Act of Cod
class. But even these may often
be prevented by foresight.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
RAIL SERVICE
TO DENTON, MD.
Bridge Completion Will Mark
Opening of New Line;
From Love Point
FIRST FREIGHT TRAIN

Officials of the Baltimore and
Eastern Railroad, which runs be-
tween Love Point, Nd, and Den
ton, Md, were at Denton, Md.
Tuesday of last week to make ar
rangements for opening the new
railroad bridge across the Chop
tank River at Denton, to traffic
and for final abandonment of the
Maryland and Delaware Seacoast
Railroad. between Denton and Re-
hoboth Beach, Delaware. The
first freight train came across the
reconstructed railroad bridge from
West Denton to Denton Tuesday.
inaugurating restored freight ser
vice direct to Denton from the
West. The final transfer of ser
vice was accomplished Tuesday,
but the accounts of the defunct
Maryland and Delaware Seacoast
Railroad will have to be settled
before the Office can be closed per-
manently. Between Denton and
Queen Anne the line is limited to
freight, although beyond that
point passengers are accommodat-
ed. Since the Denton railroad
bridge was condemned, freight
from Love Point has been hauled
to West Denton by train, thence
into Denton by truck. The de-
cline of the once fourishing Queen
Anne's Railroad, built in 1898.
from Love Point to Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware, has been grad
ual. It's successor, on a long lap
of the journey, breathed its last
Tuesday, leaving intermediate sta
tions between Denton and Green
wood, Delaware without railroad
facilities. A New York firm has
been busy for many months build
ing the new railroad bridge, at a
cost of $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
LOCAL ACCIDENTS AND
RUNAWAYS

The past week has been unusual
ly prolific of runaways and acci-
dents, the summing up of which
makes pretty good chapter of
events.
Joseph r. Jefferson, living on
the Brenford road, met with an ac-
Icident on Monday morning, MAX
ing a narrow escape of his life, in
fact it is a wonder to all that he
was not killed. He had some car
penters removing the roof from a
tenant house, which they were
sliring down on skids. Mr.. Jeffer-
son was on the ground in the line
of its fall, unobserved by the
workmen. STOPPING to pick up a
piece of timber, when the roof
started, in which condition he was
caught beneath it and but for the
horses" that bore up the weight
must have peen crushed by its fall.
AS it was, he received a severe
wound on the head, about two
inches in length, and slighter one
on his shoulder. 1t was thought
at first that he had received in
ternal injuries. but DR.. Collins,
who was sent for, thought not.
About the same time DR.. r. S.
w. Hirons ran a narrow risk of a
very serious accident He was re-
turning from the depot whittier he
had been to take his wife, when
his horse became badly frightened
at the noise from the circular saw
in the basket mill, and unmanage-
able. When opposite the residence
of ]. B. Cooper he bounded on the
pavement, kicking furiously at the
same time, but fortunately slipped
on the wet pavement in front OF
the residence Of Mrs. Pratt, falling
fat, where he was caught by DIR
Lambdin and held down unit
(Continued On Pare Sevsn)
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
Stage Death Stab
by Actor Is Real

Munich.-An actor in an Aus
trian village was stabbed to
death accidentally by fellow
performer in a stage scene be-
cause the guard had been left
off a dagger blade. Villagers at
Biscofsen, a tiny village near
the German frontier, were watch
ing rollicking folk farce. Franz
Melsel, in his part, playfully
stabbed Rupert Penn, a fellow
peasant actor, with a dagger
As he did so. Penn fell to the
floor. The properties man" had
forgotten to put the wooden
guard on the sharp blade. 1t
penetrated to Penn's heart.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
Married on Sunday

A very pretty wedding was sol
ennized in Wesley NJ. E. Church,
Sunday, May 3rd, when Miss Thel-
ma Brown and Mr.. Miles Van SAINT
were united in marriage. The at
tendants were Miss Thelma Collins
and Mr.. Edward Abbott. Follow
ing the ceremony, a reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents in Wayne's aP. The bride
was attired in orchid with acces-
sories to match, while the bries-
maid will wear ashes of rose.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
The Barb Horse

The Barb belongs to the bar
barry breed of horses introduced
by the Moors into Spain, and of
great speed. endurance and docility.
This breed is said to be a variety
of the Arabian. and most Of the
nrogenitnrs Of the present thorough
bred were of fha Slme strain.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
(ylEsAFEIY Ety.
FoJIycIL NEWS
srirg seconds and Los
bg Lives Is the
Slogan
/ RIGHT OF WAY

D.,,r,rs Safety Council
,,.siy.d the automooile 7
H...ss Y 1896 from the
S.,,Ity & Surety Com
NJ taSdation reveals that
.,,ors have lost their lives
f..,sIl. accidents compared
,r t0r the same period of
,,,r-a decrease Of l2.2 per 7
| lsuiIng to the Council
| trivers tombstone might
d spitsph reading; He E
n ! bad the right-of way"
/, !, i'd have it, too; but
|nin il now? The fact is
h rght.Of-way is an elusive
H. Courts have defined it
y OVID satisfaction, but the
!, iirsy too often thinks ne
wien some other motor
l n :ame idea. The result
Euh.up. If you want to be
|,rut i. ask for an expert
b after YOU have slowed
! and let The other car go
Ttst, YOU will agree, IS the
Hy After all, isn't the safe
|puselt and your passengers
Ls important thing? You
|EHy be incensed at the dis
|1e driver who always in
|4n beating you past the
!. But take it calmly. Read
|Mt days newspaper. You
! ls your name is not
/ he list Of injured in motor
Idents. And you can find
Enl in the knowledge that
r. not in any way involved
Eussome story Of highway
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
Anthracite
Famous Reading

A COAL that is dependable and
economical fuel. There is no coal
that is better than the Reading.
1t gives you all the heat that you
can expect from any coal. Try it.
Send in your order to-day-and
the coal will tell you all about 1t.
This is Just the time to look af-
ter your roof before bad Gathers.
We sell ROOF CEMENT that we
can guarantee. Will stop leaks
and save your paper.
F.. M. RUST
Yard and Warehouse-North Del
aware Street.
Phone 270 r SMYRNA. DEL.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
IGnntinnad From Pare Tuol
CONTINUED From Page Two)

set county. Md, where she was
born some fifty-seven years ago.
She was stricken with rheumatism
while visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George c. Moore, in Talbot and
breathed her last just before her
husband, who has been summoned
from Lewes, Del, reached her bed
side Monday evening. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Mount
Moriah Cemetery" The Break
water Light, of Lewes says: "A
handsome floral tribute was sent
by the ladies of the M. z. Church
here to adorn the casket. The de-
sign was a wreath. Memorial SER
vices were held in the ME. Church
Sunday morning on the lamented
death of Mrs. Brindle. Rev. JOS
eph Hudson officiated, assisted by
DIR. Heaton of the Presbyterian
Church"
A KNOTTY HORSE SALE CASE
The court at Dover yesterday
finished case that has been an
exceedingly knotty one-perplex-
ing to an unusual degree in its
legal aspecvt to Judges, lawyers
and jurymen. The case commenc-
ed on Friday morning, Messrs.
Pennewill and Wolcott pitted
against and trying to down ]. A.
Fulton. Mr.. Truax's lawyer. The
facts are as follows: Samuel P.
Truax, of this vicinity, sold to Will
liam H. Grasley, of Leipsic. in 1884
bay horse for $3.50, and Grasley
gave two judgment notes SIS each.
One of the notes contained an
agreement on the back of it that
the horse should remain the prop
erty of Truax until paid for by
Grasley. When Grasley's property
was sold by the sheriff, some time
after the purchase of the horse,
the animal was sold to James P.
Barans, who sold it to DR.. Parvis.
Truax replevied the horse from the
doctor on the ground that the con-
dition in the sale was never COM
piled with on the part of Grasley,
and the property in the horse still
remained in him. The defense
claims that the condition was
made subsequently to the sale, and
therefore it was an absolute and
not a condition sale. The lawyers
wrestled with unusual assiduity
and research, Fulton full of metal
and irrepressible, while DR.. Parvis'
two lawyers, Pennewill and VOL
colt, labored as if their reputation
hung on the case Yesterday at
one o'clock. without any attempt
to unravel the legal snarl on the
part of the Judges, especially in
the way of charge by the Chief
the jury was retired and
shortly after returned with a YER
dict for Truax of SIS and interest
from the day of the replevin. DR..
Parvis and his lawyers are by no
means satisfied with the verdict
and say they will take it to a high
er tribunal. There are other cases
before the court that it is thought
will occupy its time until Friday.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

Site of Temple of Eros
The site Of the temple of Eros
Is believed to have been found in
Athens.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-18
OZNAMENIE DO
HASELTON

Ctenym predplatitel'om v
osade sv. Alzbety a gr. kat.
osade sv. Nikolaja oznamu-
jeme, ze pani Agnes Ham,
rak pre- inc povinnosti ne
moze kolektovat' predplat-
ky a preto novym kolekto-
rom ma Haselton je p. Jan
Basista, z {. 101 Haseltine
Ave.
Prosime odberatel'ov, ably
panu Basistovi boil ma po-
moci a mali predplatok pri-
chystany, ked' ich pride ma
vstivit'. PAM Hamrakovej,
ktora bola campionkou me.
dzi haseltonskymi pracov.
nikmi v lanskej Rampant "a
novych odberatel'ov, srdecne
d'akujeme "a jej dosavadnu
ochotu.
Red. a vyd. Y. S. Novin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-18
REV. HONCUK ZOMREL
Boil pravoslavnym duchov.
nym v Campbell.

Rev. Peter Honcuk, du-
chovny pravoslavnej cirkvi
sv. Jana v Campbell, zomrel
nahle min. tyzdna ma fare,
1872 Gordon Ave., Campbell,
vo veku 43 rokov. Nebohy
NAL nedavno zapalenie pl'uc
a mysli sa, ze zomrel z ma
sledkov tel choroby. Boil du-
chovnym tejto osady "a de-
sat rokov, "a ktory cas- uro-
bila vepky pokrok. Oplaka-
va no manzelka Maria, dee
ra NADIA, syn Eugen donna,
dive sestry, vydate "a knaz-
mi a brat v Monessen, Pa.
Pohrab Dol v pondelok rano
"a vel'kej lcasti smltiaceho
obecenstva. Obrady odbavil
najdp. biskup Benjamin z
Pittsburghu. Telesne pozo-
statky ulozene boly v ruskom
klastore v So. Canaan, Pa.
Mnohi rodaci z Podkarpat.
skej Rusi boil jeho osadnik.
mi, ktori teraz Italia "a MIN
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-18
MOI KUT
Pise FATHER KOSTIK.
Moja jedina mamicko!

Moja jedina mamicko!
Pochvalen P. Jezis Kri-
stus!
Nemozem Vam opisat' til
radost', jaku som mala, ked'
Vas premily list som dosta-
la. Mamicko moja mila, pre-
co ste len tax d'aleko? Pre-
co nemozem Vas vidiet', Vas
hlas cut? Ohliadam sa na
kazdu stranu, ale vsetko mi
.ie cudzie. Tetka nasa a uj-
ko i celia familia su vel mi
dobri ku mne, ale nikto ne
moze Vase miesto zast1pit' +,
moja jedina mamciko. Posli-
te mi Vas obraz, aby som no
vzdy mad srdcom nosila.
By som Vam napisala,
jako sa volajd mole sester-
nice, ale ia tie mena ne
znam. Len jedneho memo pa
matam, jakysi do. ia ami
jedneho po meme nevolam,
bo sa hanbim. Mamicko mo-
ia mila, mic nerozumiem, co
sa recuj1. | ujko ked' tet-
kou hovoria po slovensky, a.
nj to nerozumiem, DO to cud-
ma slovencina.
Znate, mamicko moja mi
la, jak som prisla, dovezli
ma domov ami nejakl grof-
ku ma aut'aku. A znate, ze
oni maju aut'ak? A jaky
pekny. Dom paradny, v do
me majl pokrovce s kveta-
mi. Obrazy pekne, ale cud-
no, mamicka, maj1 vselijake
obrazy sochy. ale svate O.
brazy len male a niekde '
k1te - j vseliiake popky
maj1 nahe ale sochu P.
Marie alebo Jeziska som ne
videlas Ami len kriz! Mani
cko, bojim So, ze tu v tel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-18

Amerike niektori Pudia sa
hanbia VERY, sa hanbia Kri-
sta Pana. Mamicko mila, ci
to kazdy tn taky, este ne
viem, 1fam ze ME! Modlite
sa "a nina, aby som sa ia
nikdy nehanbila Krista Pa
ma, svoju vieru vyznat'!
Vecera bola o kratky cas-
ma stole. Mamicko, kol'ko ta-
nierov! ia tol'ko len v No
vel Vsi ma jarmaku videla.
Pred jedlom sa nemodlili,
len ked' som sa ia prezeh-
nala, ia ujko i tetka sa
prezehnali. Mamicko, jak sa
mi cnie "a Vami. Mali po-
lievku. a kol'ko masa, a ma
konci nieco vel'mi zimne, ja-
kesi cudne memo ma, ale
strasne zimne. Ten "dz6" to
must rad mat. To tax wye
ra jak studenina, ale cerve-
ne a sladke a MET v nom
svinske n6zky, ale je to zim-
ne! Mamicko moja jedina
lepsie boly donna grule so su.
pami, jak tie panske jedla,
ano, lepsie, bo Wy ste tam
boil. A chlieb taky, jak ko.
lac biely. A Boze, mamicko
ten maly "dz6" i ma zen
hadzal ten chlieb, ami ho ne
zodvihol, ami nepobozkal ter
chlebik, a otec ami len ne
krical ma neho. Len by tn bo
Ii mas otec, alebo mas pan ia
rar, by to videli! St1pajd pe
bozskom dare a sa nebojs
trestu cd Pana Boha. Mani
cko jedina, ia tn nikdy ne
navyknem, ia sa strasne bo
jim!
Ma paradnej posteli SON
spala, mamicko moja. TAX.
jak zlata, take hrube zlatl
stlpy ma. Perrin tn nemajl,
moja este ma stanici. Snilo 81
mi, mamicko, ze som pri Va
bola. Ste sedeli pod hrusko,
J a ste sa ruzenec modlili -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-18
USTAVA SPOJENYCH STATOV A JEJ
PRINCfPY.
F. L. l. S.
(Dokoncenie.)
F. L. |. S.

5. Ustava je vysadna listna Pudskych pray. Ustava
zarucuje jednoivcom zakladne prava zvo slobodu
vyhl adavanie st t'astia.
Nabozenska sloboda. Nabozenska sloboda lie zaru-
Gena Kvafkace cloveka pre- ktorykoPvek vladny urad
nesn1 podmienovat akymikovek nabozenskymi skds-
kami Spojenych Statoch e rozluka cirkve cd statu
b. Sloboda slova tla6e. Kazdy ma pravo hasat pi-
sat, taGt alebo vydavaf vsetko, cokolvek 81 prae
Ak to, Co vyhlas napisal aebo vyacil nezakada
prayde ak zasiaho tym do prav osoby Incl vedy moze
ho tato druha osoba zalovat.
q. Pokojns shromazd'o Sama idea Representa-
tfvnej fory vady naznacuje uz pravo pudu mierum
ovne schodze pr ktorych ud radf verejnych otaz
kach pravo zadat napravenie toho, sa nazdava
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-18

smrt'. Tymto celia Bulloen-
ska rodina bola by byvala
znicena ma dobrom meme a
statocnosti, keby sv. Anton
nebol prisiel ma pomoc v u
zkosti postavenemu svojmu
otcovi. Sv. Anton zjavil sa
neocakavane pred sudcami a
vyzval ich, ably isli S MIN ku
hrobu zavrazdeneho. Pri
hrobe sv. Anton povedal:
''V meme Pana oslovujem
ia, aby 81 sa osvedcil, ci
Martin Bulloens je tvojim
vrahom a ci ME-" Tupy hlas
sa oval z hrobu: "Nie Bull
loens je mojim vrahom."
Strach prenikol vsetkych pri-
tomnych, a sudcovia vyhlasi-
Ii ma smrt' odsudeneho Mar
tina Bulloensa "a nevinne-
no. Nato sv. Anton zmizol.
(Pokracovanie.)
A teraz 81 jednu zaspieva-
me, ano?
Tecie voda, tecie,
Kolo nasho, domu;
Koho ia milujem,
Nepoviem nikomu.
Rastie trava rastie,
Okolo majera,
Ziaden clovek nevie,
Kde ia mann frajera.
Ziaden clovek nevie,
Ami neuhadne,
Ia ktorym suhajkom
Mole srdce vadne.
Ziadon clovek nevie,
Ami moja matt,
Ia kym mole srdce
Dobre nevyleti!
To dost' do bud1ceho pia-
tku - tax do mileho vide
mia!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-18

Zivot ~. Antonka.
Pomocnikom ubiedenych.
Muzom zazrakov.
Sv. Anton navstivil este j.
ne mesta a konecne sa usa-
dill v Padue, ktoru syojim
divotvornym zivotom zvlaste
vyznacil a posvatl. z tohoto
mesta yysielal svoje, oprav-
dive milosrdneho Boha a
blizneho miluj1ce srdce.
Stal sa starostlivym otcom
ubiedenych a apostolom chu.
dobnych. Nebolo aida Clio.
veka v meste a ma okoli
ktoreho by nebol obdaril, Il
to uz chleboaa telesnym ale.
bo dusevnym. Ale stal sa o
chrancom najma nespravo
dive trpiacich a prenasledo
vanych, ktorym casio j "a
zrakom zabezpetil dobrl
memo a vyndtil zadost'ucine
ME nevinne odsddenym. Tai
ma pr. v Lissabone zili dvajs
pani v nepriatePstve natop
ko, ze v noci jeden druheh,
napadol a prave pri plot,
zahrady Martina Bulloensa
ktoreho - ked'ze svoju ne
vinu dokazat' nem0hol -
zavreli a neskor odsddili n,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-18

Hubby.
Jasen je tu. Listy opadu-
ju, stromy pomaly tratia
syoj letusny oblek. / to bab-
ske leto preleti a pride zi-
ma. Cudna vec, bodaj jak
SINE d'aleko cd starej vlasti,
nase stare obycaje mas ne
opustia. Sd veci v nasej kr-
vi - a tam my zijeme ony
zij1.
Ano, jasen je tn. Skoro
rano vidim, ze clovek, bodaj
sa ami len neumyl, kosik ma
pa ruke q ide ma huby. Slo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-18

ko, a Dunci Vam pri nohach
Iezal. ia pomaly prisla a
som ma raz skrikla... Ma to
som sa i prebudila... a dar-
mo som hl'adala lnoju ma
micku, nebola pri mne. Pla-
kala som, horko plakala.
Druhy den ma vzala moja
tetka j najstarsia sesternica
do mesta. Uz i jej memo
viem, jakasi "Kejda". Vide
la som, ze, sa hanbia odo
NINA alebo "a nina. A znate,
som mala tie move cizmy, co
Puskar Sill v Novel Vsi. l tn
suknu som vzala s cerveny-
mi kvetami. Musela som do
bre vyzerat', bo kazdy sa "a
ohliadal, st'astie, re
Janko tn nebol, DO iste by
bol ziarlivy. Tetke sa to ne
pacilo, a "Kejda" ami len ne
sla s nami. Iste al ona bola
ziarliva, ze kazdy len "a
mnou kuka. To je ale vel'ky
obchod, kde SINE prisli. Zr-
kadla ma kazdej strane a
vsetko tam mali. ia som len
stala a kukala a tetka s
"Kejdou" sa shovarali s
dievkami a O dive hodiny do
niesly saty, strimfle a ne
viem Go este, a zavreli ma
do jednej bulky, aby som sa
obliekla. Mamicko mila, ia
som neznala, co zaciat'. Ciz-
my sama nemozem zobut'
bo su pritesne, al onucky som
mala oznojene, tax som wy
pchala hlavu z budky a som
tetku volala ma pomoc. Pri-
sli, ale boloze nam tam no.
ruco! Tazko som sa i zobu-
la, tetka skryla onucky, mo-
zno ich daju ujkovi. A mne
obliekli strimfle. Obliekli ma,
lmamicko jedina, dobre re
ma nevidfte, Wy by ste ma
zabili. Strimfle take, jak pa
vucina, vsak mne tu v ZINE
nohy odmrznu. Topanky, a
tie obcesi, a ia sukna ami pc
kolena! Mamicko, ia sa
tax hanbim a krok nemozem
zrobit', len tetka a "Kej'
da" ma vedu popod ruky
Tu sd dlazky take, jak sklo
Potom ma posadili ma stoli
cku, ami biskupsky stolok. So
mi zdalo, ze 81 trochu odpo
ciniem. A co sa stale? Ma
micko, bojim sa Vam tt
napisat', odstrihli mi vrkoc
Mamicko, vsak vrkoc len Wy
rastie, ale i pantliku mi cd
strihli.
Neviem, jak sme prisl.
domov; ma takom niecon
jako vlak, len mensie, al
kol'ko raz zastalo, tol'ko ra:
som spadla. "Kejda" 81
hanbi, ami nepozera ma tt
stranu, kde ia stojim s te
tkou. Prisla by ona k mar
do kraju, ia panska cifrs
ia by jej ukazala, kto pone
sic vacsi batch alebo kto u
pradie tensiu nitku, aleb
kto vytka peknejsie platno
Mamicko jedina, stojf1
pred zrkadlom a sa sam
seba hanbfm; len tax cupin
DO tie sukne su strasne krs
ike, a nozicky mole post
skane, a vlasy, vlasy... MI
micko, naco ste ma tn Wy
pravili? Co ia Vam urobil,
re ste ma tax potrestali?
Mamicko, piste, a poslit
mi peniaze, ia idem domo'
ia tn nebudem. Mamick'
mole srdce pukne cd zial'1
Mamicko, ia som este al
raz necula zvonit' ma pater
Mamicko jedina, kde ste =
ia Vasa zarmutena dievk,
Obozkavajte, Handu a j
zefka i vsetkych - man
cko. Moi otec je, poved
jd, pijak, ale jednak leps
jak tn vsetci l'udia.
Mamicko jedina, piste
poslite peniaze, ia len Va
moju matku chcem este Il
: raz vidiet'.
VaSa zarmutena