davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
Glass OF 'sS

The members of the graduated
class of '35 are doing many Interest,"
ing things. Many are going to school
and are: Ruth Wilson is a sopho-
more at Hood College; Anna Haines
is sophomore at Dickinson Semi
nary, Williamsport, Pa; Kenneth
Whitman Is doing brilliant work at
Beacon. He is also on the Honor
Roll; Fonnie Boyd is enrolled at
Beacon for her second year; Lenna
Goodman is working in Philadelphia
and attending Temple University
Night School. Several others are en-
gagged in work: Beulah Richie works
for Mrs. John Wilson, securing q
good musical education. Kirk Bro
kaw has been employed by Chevro-
let Agency in Ohio, but is now homo
because of the strike. Marshal Fos-
ter is in the CCC Camp, and alsu
Philip Foster. Philip plays and sings
over the radio. The station is WTBO,
Cumberland, Md, in case you want
to listen in sometime. Billy Buck is
working for the Bethlehem Steel Co.,
at Sparrow's Point. Jane Jenkins Is
working in the Village Restaurant
and Alberta Donache at the hatel.
Paul Dillinger is working at the OK
ford Mill Works during the week and
at the American Store Saturday.
Roscoe Stuart enlisted in the Marines
and served for several months. He
was ready to go across when he be-
gan having trouble with his leg. He
was given an honorable discharge.
Many interesting things happen to
the different classes. We will try
to give you more news of the pervi-
GUS classes next week.
If any alumni have interesting
items Of news for us kindly send
them in care of the Journalism Club.
Lila Todd,
Elsie Brammer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
CHEVROLET REGISTRATIONS In
1886

Chevrolets position in the auto
mobile industry is revealed in its an
nouncement of complete figures for
new car registrations in the United
States in 1885, showing a total of
93O,25O new Chevrolet passenger
cars licensed in the county.
AS compared with 1895, Chevrolet
showed a gain in passenger car regis
trations of 273,552, or All per cent,
over the 1895 total Of 656,69S, says
the statement issued from the Office
Of w. E. Holler, vice president and
general sales manager.
A comparison with the industry as
whole shows that of the 3,4O4,497
new cars registered in the United
States, 27.S per cent were Chevro-
lets. The Chevrolet gain Of 273, $50
over the previous year was more
than double that of any other manu-
facturer, and exceeds the combined
gains of the seven makers ranking
from second to eighth place in regis
trations.
In truck registrations also, Chevro-
let held first place by 2O4.344 units,
as compared with 167,129 for 1885
Chevrolet's lead in trucks over the
next highest manufacturer was a.
100 units. Total registrations for
all makes of trucks were Gil, 644;
Chevrolet representing more than
one-third of all the new units licens-
ed.
Chevrolet's total of new units, both
passenger and commercial vehicles,
registered in 1886 was 1,134,594.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26

East High School Orchestra, both di-
rected by Mr.. Harry Reinhardt.
All parents and patrons of the
school are invited to attend this mus
ical treat.
A silver Offering will be taken to
defray the expenses of the band and
any money left over will be divided
between the North East and Rising
Sun High School Orchestras.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26

Two billion dollars wasted every
year That's the annual toll taken in
the United States by worms. germs
and parasites-more than Is spent for
automobiles. Unfortunate as 1t Is the
feeding of worms and parasites Is fast
becoming one Of the nations major In.
dustries.
"We've got to start cleaning up"
says Grafton Lothrop. head Of the San
itation Department of Purina Mills
"A great part of the two billion dollar
loss could be prevented If farmers
would only perform the most basic
sentative precautions. big percent.
age of the money that goes to bugs
might just as well find its way into
the farmers pocketbook. Following a
farm-tested program Of sanitation
brings more profits. Animals and fowls
naturally do better In clean surround.
ings.
Sanitation ls Insurance
"Start with good stock. Provide
good surroundings Feed we'll. And
keep, everything sanitary. Those are
the four legs of profitable livestock
and poultry production" the Purina
sanitation expert points out. "The
fourth leg Is the farmers insurance on
his investment. A man can't get in.
surance after his house Is burned
Neither can sanitation be effective
after chicks and livestock are dead.
That's why sanitation program must
be started early-before there is a
chance to lose. Truly that old adage:
an ounce Of precaution Is worth
pound of cure never came nearer hit.
ting the mark than It does when re-
ferring to sanitation.
"Every poultryman knows how deli
cate baby chicks are. It doesn't take
many germs to destroy their little
bodies. Many baby chick losses can
be directly traced to disease and para.
site. An ounce Of prevention would
have saved them. Every time a chick
dies the owner loses. He loses moi
nniy the immediate value of the chick.
md the feed that has gone into It. but
lso the potential value of the bird as
future money maker.
Scrub All Equipment
Before chicks arrive, the bro0der
0ouse and all equipment should BE-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
Rising Sun High School News
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB:


Ours is practically a new school
building which is worthy OF our
praise, but some pupils are Of a de-
structive nature and are continually
marring its desks and tables with
pencils and pen markings. These
markings are not at all attractive and
ruin the furniture. The cafeteria
tables were written on SO many times
that it was necessary for one of the
Home Economics classes to take al
most an hour from their classroom
work to scrub them. This scrubbing
improved them a great deal, but al
ready someone has taken advantage
of the clean surfaces and scrubbed
on them. We want our school to al
WAYS be clean and tidy, but as long
as some presist in this habit of writ
ing all over anything they get their
hands on we can't attain this goal.
II anyone feels that he or she simply
must scribble on something, let him
or her take piece of paper and WRITE
ON it and when finished, place 1t In
one of the waste paper baskets pro-
yided. Even more serious is the
habit that some have Of cutting on
desks. These cuttings cannot be
washed off, of course, and they are
permanent disfgurings to their ap-
pearances. Boys and girls, we want
building of which we can be proud
now and in the future, so please
write on paper, not the desks, tables,
and walls, and stop cutting school
property. Place old paper in the
waste paper baskets, don't throw
erasers, and pick up any chalk that
might have fallen upon the floor.
Don't tramp on it. Be good school
citizen and take good care of our
school building and the school prop
erty and it will be a better place in
which to live.
Alice E. Carr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
MEMORIES
Evangelist John Noses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Memories, pleasant memories;
Worth more than fame or gold,
AS the evening shadows lengthen,
And life's tale is almost told.
Memories, pleasant memories;
Blessed, hallowed, so divine;
Working hand in hand together;
We the branches. He the vine.
Memories, pleasant memories;
In the harvest field SO white;
Gathering sheaves for Christ ouI
Saviour;
Walking with Him in the light.
Memories, pleasant memories;
Songs of reapers in the field,
Bringing In the golden harvest;
Some a hundred fold to yield.
Memories, pleasant memories;
Soon the harvest will be Ger.
Then the joyful. glorious greeting,
On that happy, golden shore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26

Parent Teachers Association Meeting
The Parent Teachers Association
will hold their regular February
meeting on Thursday, Feb. 25th, at
8 .. M, in the High School Auditor
ium.
The program at this meeting will
be supplied by the Fire Company
Band of North East and the North
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26

The mummifying process in an
cisnt Egypt took 70 days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26

George Washington was a strong
advocate Of vaccination
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

IFrancia y las otras nacioneS
que deseen cooperar.
Francia e Inglaterra sc pro-
ponen pedir a las naciones con-
vocadas que con elias establez-
can un sistema de convoyes ar
mados, igrales a los que Ingla-
terra usara contra los submari-
nos alemanes durante la guerra
muhdial.
Aiemania e Italia Sc quejan
de que contra elias ha empezado
a formarse un bloqueo; pero
lnglaterra insistira en- ell ex-
de los piratas.
No Sc oculta en- los cfrculos
oficiales ingleses la gravedad
de la crisis y Sc afirma que en-
Ell case de que la conferencia fra
case entonces las escuadras
francesa e inglesa declararan la
guerra a los "piratas" del Medi-
t%erraneo, con instrucciones de
tirar a hundir.
Los almirantes fueron llama
dos a la session del consejo de
ministries e informaron sobre la
potencia y preparation de la es-
cuadra inglesa.
Russia insiste Ell acusar a tia
liza de hundir dos de sus barcos
mercantes por medic de subma-
rinos.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

Furniture. La Primera de Yhor
Bakery, Rivera Drug Store, Ra-
mon Oural Carniseria, La Eco
de los Obreros, A and Is
Poultry, Madonna Cafe, Manuel
Alfonso, White Chief Gas Sta
ton, American Beauty Groce-
ny, Ross Ave. Market, Valencia
Cafe, Granada Cafe, Barberia
de Ramon Castro. Fl Caitero
de la Iona.
Contribuy6 con 40 centavos
la Crecherie Grocery.
Contribuyeron con 30 centa-
vos: Patricio Machado, c. G.
Talavera.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Manuel ARGOS, j. r. Por-
tas, Eloy Vergara, Scaglione,
FL Campamento Grocery, Mice
Ii Grocery, Villita's Drug Store,
Alva Cafe, Tony Labruzzo's
Fish Market, Ybor, Manuel
Gonzalez, Quintanilla Grocery,
Luis Rio, Leo Diaz Grocery, To-
ny's Shoe Shop, Bolito, nevero,
j. Menendez, J. Diaz, Celestino
Lopez, Gonzalez y Hernandez
Grocery, Jose Juran Cigar
Stand, La Rosa Grocery, AM
gel Valdes, Carniceria Ell Pala-
tino, Benito Blanco, William
Molinet Drug Store, Ell Merca-
do Unico, J. M. Barber Shop,
Ruiz Barber Shop, Tulsa Fer
nandez, j. Militello, F~austino
Borges, Balbino Gonzalez, Mas
Argintar, Ell Palacio, Spoto y
CastellanoiRa Ray Mesquida, Luis
Dept. Store, Sastrerfa de Jose
Cato, iEl Dependents Gasoline
de la America, Pollers, The e.
economy, Piniella's Place, Broac
way Barber Shop, The Liberty
Latin. American Ferreteria tia.
10 American Grocery, Colambid
Dulceria, Buchman's Store, Co
lumbia Poultry, Thorn McAnn
Shoe Store, Boyt's Shoe Store,
Boston Shoe Store, Ritz Hat
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

store. Marce6no's Barber Shop
DNMxe Dulceria, Casa de Va
lie. Frank Flores. M~argarita's
Store, Nick GeneXe, Charles
Place, La Habanera Grocery,
Frank Cerga, La Bonita Hat
Store, Della, reloieria, Ybor
City Hatters, Melchor de la
Parte.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Anita Salvaggio, Garcia
Grocery, Casino Barber Shop.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Amorelli Shoe Shop, San
mons Shoe Store.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Monte Barber Shop. Silly
Hat Store.
Tampa Sept. 6 de 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

la Fruit Stand, Latin American
Garage, Eugenio Lera Grocery,
NJ. Alvarez Grocery, La Paloma
Bakery, Tropical Garage, M.
del Rio, Jose Gonzalez, J. San
ehes, Serra's Boulevard Restau-
rant, Jose Arduengo, Ybor Fur
allure, Manuel Garcia Grocery,
Ell Serene del Reloj, Mascunana
Printing Co., Cafeteria Ell Mo-
delo, Miguel Videl, relojero, La
Montahesa Grocery, Jose Cam
poamor, Rufino Castro, Jose
Novio, Jose Acosta, Joaquin
Huerta, Joaquin del Barrio, Ua
SociaIista. Benigno Rodriguez,
Brick House Cafe, La Comun-
ne, Ernesto's Cafe, Michigan
Cafe, MARTINEZ y Co., Green
House Cafe, Florentine Fernan
DEE, Joaquin de la Llama, Ber-
nardo Tomas, Sastreria Ell En-
canto, Ayala Apron Supply, Ca
feteria La Naviera, Muebleria
de Juan Baamonde, Fonte Poul-
try, La Palma Cafe, Cafeteria
La Reguladora, Sportmen Store
Fernandez y Vega, Express Ca
fe.
Contribuyeron con rs eenta-
vos: 3 and F Grocery.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Alfonso Leto, Antonio Va
He, La Cruz Drug Store, Tesla
lsecca Bakery, G. Ferro, F
Puig, Gonzalez Grocery, A. Cal
tagirone, Sierra's Store, Cuer'
vo's Cafe, Maris's Beauty Sa'
Ion, DR.. l. r. Einbinder, Benja'
min Menendez, Juan Lassus
Greco's, Inc, Ell Gatico Store
Angel Alvarez, Franco Drul
Store, Information News STAND
Caceiatore Grocery, Amad0l
Fernandez, Ritz Lunch Room,
Angel Studio, Million Auto
Parts, Manuel Dfaz, Sanitary
Poultry, Perez Mems Shop, A
mado Gonzalez, Broadway Far
nitrre, Ell Vizcaino, Florida
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
La CompaHi0 IRfaRtiI

La CompaNi0 InfantI
FL domingo II de septiembre
la Compania Infantil ofrecera
una function en- e.. teatro del
Centre Asturiano.
Sera representada la zarzue-
la "Las Corsarias," bajo la di :
recci6n de Ramon Fernandez.
Figuran en- el reparto Norma
Viera, Gloria Arrange, Xxi Me
nendez, Irma Rodriguez, Mar
garita Iglesias, Manuel L0uro,
Dalia Fernandez, Manuel Me-
nendez, Augusta Gonzalez, Luis
Rodriguez, Olga Dfaz, Elva Vie
ra, Angelica Frigola y Aida Pc
req.
La function Sc ofrece gracias
a la cooperation de la Sra. Do
rotea Lynch, directora del Pro-
veto Teatral Federal en- ell Es-
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
NUEVA LISTA LIZ CONTRl-
PARA Ell CO.
MITE D~EMOCRATICO DE
SOCORRO A ESPANA

Contribuyeron con $500: We
larde Y Lopez Grocery, w. 7.
Grant, Ell Dorado Cafe, Jose
Sanchez Peruyo.
Contribuy6 con $4l00: R. Ro-
drfguez Alfonso.
Contribuyeron con $500: AL
varo Fernandez, Carlos Miriam
da.
Contribuyeron con $500: I'm
Valfisoletano, I'm Montanes de
la IA Ave, y I'm Gallego Tam
peno. Uno de Negreira, Antonio
Lopez, nevero, Two Brothers
Dairy, Cafeteria. La Familiar,
La Nueva Era Grocery, Manue,
Menendez, Luis Castrillon, Gre
co Floral, Fernandez y Garcia
Lido's Cafe, Santos Capello Ca
fe, Columbia Cafe Y Restau
rant, Crackers Place, Tropica
Cafe, Pardo Gonzalez Bakery
Los Helados de Ybor.
Contribuy6 con $3.50: Fuse
bio Faedo.
Contribuyeron con $1.00: Ca
feteria La Norma, La Americ'
Cafe y Restaurant, Vicente Fe
rrer, Maxine Villar, Gabriel
Wales, Francisco Exp6sito, Ra
mon Cueto, Jose de la Tore, D
mingo Dago, Pedro Lima, Nico
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
Rusid insiste en- Gcnsdr q los
Submarines Hdlidnos

Londres, sep. 9.-La segunda
nota rusa a Italia ha enfureci-
do a los gobiernos fascistas de
Roma y Berlin, asegurandQse
que no asistiran a la conferen,
cia convocada para ell viernes
en- Nyon, Suiza.
ST los gobiernos reacciona-
rios y antidemocraticos adoptan
esa actitud, Inglaterra desistira
de pedir que los submarines Sc
retiren a los puertos y actuara
por su cuenta, con ell apoyo de
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
Reunion Comjunta

Reunion Conjunta
Ell viernes 10 Y ell martes Ii
Sc reuniran las logias Progreso
No. 81 e Ideal No. IS, de la In
dependiente Orden de Odd Fee
lows, para la vista del Gran
Maestro del Estado.
I'm hombre de vasta cultura,
Ell Gran Maestro desea ponerse
en- contacto con las logias 'lati-
mas" y apreciar los trabajos qre
realizan.
Los secretaries de esas logias
suplican la a~sistencia de todos
los hermanos.
Sc ha p~reparado. un progra-
ma extraordinario y Sc serviran
refrescos.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

tado de Florida. Tambien has
lsindado su concurso ell ST.. A
II. Thornton, dire2tor del dis :
t ito; Glenn Kay y o. G. Sex
ton.
Apreciamos la invitacion que
para la frnci6n nos hace Ell Sr.
Mario Menendez, miembro de IL
Comisi6n.
Trabajaran en- la obra, inclu
yendo los coros, so ninas y nj
nos.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

QUE LAS MA
CLONES "PIRATAS" NO A
SISTIRAN A LA COME
mol DEL MEDITE-
RRANEO 4
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

OH SSIlulduO %AhAA Cl La
mando Pichar-
20, uno @ aquellss j6venes que
Vino a Tampa en- 1928, cuando
va Sc combatia a MachadoAaca-
Yba de abrir SUI gabinete dental
en- la Gale de Hs6ana No. 80,
fire Amargdfa Y Lamparllla,
la capital Guiana.
Agramonte nos ofreee SUI ga
binete dental y nos reitera su
amistad, 10 que sinceramente
apTeciamos.
Muchos exitos lie auguramos
al j6ven Y distinguido profesio>
nal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

Herewith is the solution to yes-
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

NEW YORK-A revolutionary
new process for extracting cellu-
lose, one of the basic substances
of modern civilization, from
trees, plants and other products
of the soil was demonstrated for
the first time yesterday before a
selected group of experts at the
laboratory of the Island Lumber
Company, Long Island City.
The new process was hailed by
the scientists and experts present
as promising the dawn of a new
era in the manufacture of paper,
textiles, sugar, food products,
medicines and host of other
essentials of present-day life.
Opens New Fields
From the economic and social
point of view, it was described
as opening vast new outlets for
the products of forest and farm
with far-reaching beneficial
effects, through the creation OF
new wealth. on agriculture and
industry. and thus on the ma
tional economy in general.
The new process separates in
one major step the solid celluloSe
component of the products OF
field, forest and farm from its
liquid and non.cellulose com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
NEW CELLULOSE PROCESS

>ponents, whereas at present the
separation of the cellulose from
the non-cellulose parts requires
a number of processes, me
chanical as we'll as chemical,
which considerably increase the
cost of the ultimate product.
Deeper Meaning Is Seen
The process, however. does much
more than merely reduce the cost
of the extraction of cellulose out
of its present-day sources. Its far
reaching Importance lies in the
fact that it makes it possible Tor
the first time not only to extract
cellulose in larger quantities at Q
smaller cost from sources out OF
which it is now obtained but also
to procure limitlesS quantities OF
practically pure cellulose out OF
types of trees and plants from
which until now it could not De
obtained at all because OF tech
meal obstacles that hitherto have
been regarded as insurmountable:
This means that millions OF
acres of pine forests in the South,
as well as such waste products SS
cornstalks. the stalks of banana
trees or the bagaSSe Of sugar canes
can now be utilized for their cellur
lose content for the first time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

S-Defnite article
9-Completely
10-Sell at a lower price
11-American humorist
14-Palm leaf
16-Meadow
20-Indian tribe
22-One of a series Of steps
23-Where is Washington kvtng
buried?
24-What was the FIRST name Of he
most famous Of OPssats taae
ors?
25-ObserveS
27-LasSeS
29-Subtle ernanAt1m
30-Egyptian sun god
33-Exclamati0n
35-Instruetor
38-Military governor Of JaFA1
41-Made more comfortable
43-Moccasin
45-Writing implement
47-Pulls with force
4S-WhaE American poet Was d.
missed from West POinE7
@-American humorist
51-Unit
52-High priest Of Israel
53-Engine Of war
55-Bone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
bulgarian coin
What village near Windsor Is
noted for its race eourse7
Elm so far as
12-Haill
13-Hound Of Scottish breed
15-Who wrote "a Son of the
Middle Border"7
17-Cut of the final syllable
1s-Hebrew letter
19-Apostle (abbr.)
21-Consumed
22-Portico
24-Periods
26-Unit of energy
2S-Convert into leather
29-Reply
3l-Note Of the scale
32-Who succeeded to the presi-
deney ON the death of Gar
field?
34-More tidy
36-Prefx: not
37-Ascends
39-Cloth measure
40-Cereal grass
42-Pain
43-Close friends
44-Strike lightly
46-Hawaiian bird
4F-100, 900 rupees
49-What was the capital Of
ancient Poland?
S0-WhaE well-known college for
women is at Baltimore?
SA-WhAt American industrialist
was chairman of the commits
sion that established the Bank
for International Settlements ?
56-Tone in Guides scale
57-Goal
5s-Anglo-saxon domestic servants
69-Border
VERTICAL
Fall behind
1eminine name
IWhat was the FIRST state I'd
mitted to the Union after the
thirteen original states7
-The first man
5apanese coin
eTrees
+Correlative of either
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
NeEOLEPOlNT MOTIFS

Do needlepoint! It's eaSy-just
half a cross-stitch done in wool
on canvas. Now and in years to
come, you and your children will
treasure the fire screen, chair,
purse or pillow of needlepoint
which today offers such pleasant
stitchery. The design is given in
line with colorS clearly marked.
Pattern 1909 contains one motif
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
PATTERN 1909

II E2Xl4 inches; one motH 512XbA
inches and two and two reverse
motifs 4x412 inches; a color chart
and key; material requirements;
illustrations showing how to do
ueedlepoint.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferre6 for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

special purchase Of our best selling suede jacket Made
Upper 'front.' cape facing down the front and cope lined
lor. Adjustable at the sides for f lined with kos
wooundcoton throughout In rust brown qnd green sz
IA 20. A real idea for Christmas.
Third FloOr-spOrts shop-The Hecht Co.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11

V jedenact hodin prisla Ba-
ruska k otci, ktery sedel We
sv6tnici vedle tanc1rny mezi
sousedy, a septala mu: "Tati,
ia uz bych sla domG. Nemam
tn stanf, ably Sc mani mic nesta-
10, kdyz je donna tax sama.
Chcete-li, sedte jest6, pGjdu
domG sama."
"Mne tn take mic ~netesf," re-
XII j PT1hoda. "Pockej Phi
du s tebou."
Zaplatil CO vypil, podal SOU
sedGm ruku a vysel "a dcerou.
"Matka poslechla a sv1t1', re-
XII, kdyz vysli ma naves a spa
trili osvetlena okna sveho do
nova.
Baruska vesla do kuchyne
prvnf a vykTikla zd6sene. PTi-
hoda pokrocil rychle "a nj, spa
tTil svou zenu lezfcf ma zemi
jako bez zivota, zsinalou a ztr-
nulou. Jednfm skokem byl u
nj a uchopiv il v naruc, polozil
il ma l6zko. Vydal pTi tom
zvuk lidskemu hlasu nepodob-
ny. Myslil v prvn1m okamzi-
ku, re v jeho nepf1tomnosti zlo
syn nejaky chtel vyloupiti jeho
statek a pTi tom zenu zabil.
Proto vykrik jeho byl vyrazem
zufiv6ho vzteku. Zahy vsak
poznal, re Sc myl1 a zvolal ma
dceru: "Vodu! Honem vodu!
Je V mdlobach!"
Zatfm co Pr1hoda zenu omJ-
val, shanela Baruska vsemoz-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11

ne prostTedky, ocet, cibuli, g
tax spolecnemu 1sil1 podarilc
Sc jim "a chvili pfivesti Maricu
k v6dom1.
Prvnf slova, jez Marica pro.
nesla, kdyz otevrela oci, byla
"Jenfk je mrtev! Mole zlate
dfte!"
Vypukla v srdcervoucl plac,
Prihoda udeTil Sc pesti do celia.
Tu bylo vysvetlenf, proc Mari
ca omdlela. Nasla dopis ukry-
ty V knihovne. re no jen lepe
neuschoval! Ale kdo pax 81 mo
hi p%omysliti, re Dude prolific.
tt knihy? PT1hoda i dcera sna-
zili sc Maricu upokojiti, ale ne
byla k upokojenf, plakala hor-
ce a konecne z place usnula.
Do jedne hodiny sedeli oba u
jej1ho lGzka, ale potion rekl
PTfhoda dcefi: "Jdi spat, Ba-
rusko, zGstanu u matky sam
Rano mus1s dobehnouti do me-
sta, ably Sc pan doktor pTijel ma
nasi matku pod1vat."
Baruska odebrala Sc ma Luz
ko, vstala vsak uz O ctvrte no.
dine s ocima do ruda zapale-
nyma. Bylo videti, re zbytek
noci proplakala pro bratra. V
Sest hodin vydala sc ma cestu
do mesta, protoze lekar zahy z
rama odj1zdel ku svym prespol-
MIN pacientGm. Lekar prijel
O devate iodine a PTihoda w.
sed mu vstffc ma dv1r, oznamil
mu, CO Sc stale. Lekar potion
Maricu ddkladne vysetril, a re-
XII: "Nenf to mic"
Ale kdyz no potion Prihoda
doprovazel k jeho povozu, re-
XII mu s tvaT1 starostlivou: 81
tie mdloby stonati include, ale
muslin yam oznamiti smutnou
zpravu. Vase pant ma tuber-
kulosu Pile, a je to uz hezky
pokrocile. Je to nasledek cas-
tych katarrhG a zapal1 Pile a
hlavn6 toho posledniho zapalu
pohrudnice. Settle il vsemoz-
nym zpGsobem, chcete-li il tn
jeste nejaky cas- udrzeti!"