davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-29

gal Aid Bureau. Dean Hill Stanley,
Miss Beatrice A. Clephane: North
west Settlement House, Mrs. I. A.
Letcher. Mrs. Flake H. Pinkett:
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. G. A., Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Caroline
Bond Day; Salvation Army, Sidney
F. Taliaferro, Maj. Charles H. Dodd.
st. Anna's Home, Mrs. B. B.
Clarke, Miss E. Bertha Chinn; St.
AIMS Infant Asylum, Mrs. G. Wade
Martin, Sister Angela st. Joseph's
home and School, Allen Pope, Rev.
Lawrence j. Shehan; St. Roses
Technical School. Sister Mary, Miss
Irene M. Stack, ST. Vincent's Home
and School, Caesar L. Aiello, Sis
ter Angela; shoe and rubber fund,
District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers, Mrs. L. S.
Brooks, Mrs. Walter B. Fry: shoe and
rubber fund, Federation of Parent
Teacher Associations, J. C. Payne,
William I. Lee; Social Hygiene So
ciety, DR.. William j. Mallory, Ray
H. Everett; Social Service Exchange,
Allen Pope, Mrs. Mary F. c. Leute;
Southeast house, Washington We'll
fare Association. Dr. Dorothy Bould-
ing Ferebee, Miss Mae c. Hawes;
Southwest Community House, Sam
uel D. Matthews, Mrs. Alma j.
Scott; Stoddard Baptist Old Folks
Home, Rev. w. H. Jernigan, Mrs.
Sarah F. Lewis: Summer Outings
Committee, Charles c. Glover, ir.;
Miss Edith Holloway; Travellers Aid
Society, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone.
Mrs. Margaret Ford.
Twelfth Street Branch. Y. M. C.
A.-Dr. William o. Claytor, Mai.
Campbell c. Johnson; Washington
Animal Rescue League, Mrs. Charles
Augustus Simpson, Thomas D.
Geoghegan; Washington Heart As
sociation, DR.. John Minor, Mrs. G.
Wade Martin; Washington Home
for Foundlings, Melville B. Gros-
venor, Miss Genevieve jerks; WASH
ington Housing Association, DR.. An
son Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Helen Duey
Hoffman; Washington Institute of
Mental Hygiene, Child Guidance
Clinic and Life Adjustment Center,
Keith Merrill, DR.. Paul J. Ever
hardt; Washington Society for the
Hard of Hearing. Oscar N. Smith,
Miss Elizabeth Brandes; Welfare de-
partment, American Legion, Ray L.
Huff, Mrs. Florence T. Conlin; Y.
M. C. A., James P. Schick, Leonard
w. De Cast; Y. w. c. A., Mrs. Will
son Compton, Miss Elizabeth M.
Haney.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

any part Of 1t being used for over
head; that an accounting be fur
nished The Star by each agency OF
how the funds were used, without
the names of the benef1ciaries.
Police Chief Medium.
The chief medium of distribution
for the campaign was the Police De-
partment. which annually gives away
thousands of food baskets at police
precincts the day before Christmas
and holds a Christmas party for
children at the fifth precinct station
on Christmas Day.
The Police Department in 1888
distributed more than 5000 bas-
kets of food. Each contained one
weeks supply of provisions for a
small family. Over 10000 pounds
of pork shoulders and loin were
used in packing the baskets. which
contained cereals, canned soup and
vegetables, bread and other staples.
At the police Christmas party
toys and candy provided through
the Christmas Campaign were dis
tributed to 2,379 children who at
tended.
The toys gathered through the
campaign were provided for dis
tribution purposes between the
police and the Parent Teachers.
The Parent-Teachers in turn dis
tributed the toys to individuals
through the various public schools.
Next to the toy matinees the
chief source of the TOYS distributed
Evening star., 1939-01-29

= little financial assistance at the
right time might be helped through
their present emergencies"
Thus far the Catholic Charities Is
helping four families with its snare
Of the Christmas campaign fund.
The Salvation Army reported:
after careful consideration we
felt that. due to the fact that our
limited budget made no provision
for bed blankets for client families
this year, that to purchase these
for as many of our families as pos
sible would be as satisfactory q way
to spend the money as any.
1--WE purchased 26 pairs Of very
good grade, so per cent wool blan-
kets and spent the remainder on
fairly good stock blanket. I am
inclosing duplicate paid invoices.
We appreciate the consideration
that made the filing of this need
possible. God bless you."
The Americal Legion Welfare Of
flee reported that it used its share
Evening star., 1939-01-29

was the Federal agencies, whose
generosity brought the Christmas
Campaign $2,509.43 in cash alone.
The reports from the agencies
which received the $1,116.19 show
the various ways in which the money
has been and is being spent. The
Family Service Association wrote
as an introduction to its detailed
report on families assisted:
I'm the spending of these funds
we have observed your request that
they be given in relation to needs
of children, always, of course, keep
ing in mind that the welfare OF
children is bound up with the well
fare OF the family.
"Since the check was not received
until January S, it was difficult to
set 1t to work on emergencies re-
lated to the Christmas season
We have been happy to act as your
agent in putting this money to
work for children. No part Of any
such fund is ever used for over
head or for the case-work services
which we provide"
Persons Facing Crises Helped.
The Catholic Charities reported: !:
'The agency gave consideration
as to how this available money
could be used in the most effective
and constructive manner. The fund
was utilized for prevention Of serious
troubles in families who were being
confronted with crises and who with
Evening star., 1939-01-29
How Gifts in YuIe Campaign
Were Distributed Revealed
TotoI Of $l3, 109 Cash Used in
Many Ways to Aid Unfortunotes

Here The Star reports on how 1t
distributed the money and gifts re-
ceived from its generous readers for
the 1888 Christmas campaign. con-
Quoted by The Star, the National
Broadcasting Co. and Warner Bros.
theaters, in cooperation with the
Metropolitan Police Department.. the
District Congress of Parent Teach
ers and the Federal employees.
Campaign headquarters at The
Star received $3,109.56 in cash, and
another $4,000 was donated directly
to the Police Department. This total
of $13,109.56 was used in various
ways, which will be set forth below,
to alleviate hardship among the un-
fortunate at Christmas time.
More than $500 new toys were COL
lected at the Warner Bros. theaters
toy matinees for distribution to
needy children by the police and
the parent-teachers. Several hun
dred other toys were given to the
Christmas campaign through the
Shoreham toy ball, the so toy COL
lection boxes of the Peoples Drug
Stores and through individual gifts.
Divided Among Welfare Groups.
OF the cash received at The Star,
$1,116.19 arrived too late for distri-
button through ordinary channels.
With the cooperation of the Coun-
Gil OF Social Agencies, this sum was
divided among various welfare
groups, which were asked by The
Star. to meet certain stated condi-
tions in spending the money. The
remaining $l,993.37 was divided in
this manner:
Police Department, $1,118.16; Par
Evening star., 1939-01-29

ent-Teache1, white, $400; Parent
Teacher, colored, 500; Juvenile
Court, $3.50; Council of Social Agen-
cies, 500; freight and postage
charges, $11.94; Veterans Bureau for
care of several families, $87.27; Pat
ent Office, for care of several fam
lilies, $26.
The $1,11619 was divided thus:
Family Service Association, $453. Sc;
Catholic Charities, $283.47; Saliva
ton Army, s170.0S; American Legion
Welfare Office, $170.08: Bureau of
Rehabilitation, $56.70. The four con-
ditions suggested for governing the
expenditure of this money by the
benefited agencies were:
That the money, insofar as pos
sible, be used to help families where
children will be the chief beneficiar-
les; that the money be used, as far
as possible, to meet emergencies re-
lated in some manner to the Christ
mas season; that the money, or ar
ticles purchased with the money, 60
directly to the beneficiaries without
Evening star., 1939-01-29
From Affiliated Agencies.

From Affiliated Agencies.
The other ITO Board OF Trustee
members. named by the IS affiliated
Chest agencies. are:
Barney Neighborhood House
Neighborhood House,, Frank Con-
ger Baldwin, Miss Margaret Bell
Merrill; Boy Scouts of America. Ma
tional Capital Area Council, Capt.
Chester Wells, Linn C. Drake; Boys
Club Of Washington, Central, South
east, Northeast and Georgetown
Branches, Albert E. Conradis,
Charles NJ Fyfe: Bureau of Reha-
bilitation, Vincent j. Saccardi, JOS
eph E. Dayton; Catholic Charities,
Dr. Henry j. Crosson, Rev. Lawrence
j. Shehan; Child Welfare Society,"
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Miss
Caroline Sweeney; Children's Coun-
try Home. Mrs. Lawrence Groner
Miss Edith Harrington; Children's
Protective Association formerly Ju-
venile Protective Association, B.
Woodruff Weaver, Miss Mildred Ter
rett; Christ Child Fresh Air Farm
for Convalescent Children, Christ
Child Settlement House, Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan Miss Anna j.
Ready: Council of Social Agencies,
including the Committee on Service
10 the Blind, Mrs. Harry Bernton,
Mrs. w. A. Roberts; Department of
Social Welfare, Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, Rev. F. Bland
Tucker, Rev. John L. Nixon; D. C..
Dab I}lit a fio,, nopa rty,,oy,t D;cob1od
American Veterans, DR.. Walter c.
Hess, Earl G. Hendrick; Episcopal
Home for Children, Mrs. David
Meade Lea, Mrs. Lila P. Du Val.
Family Service Association, Wood
son P. Houghton, William H. Savin;
Florence Crittenton Home, Mrs. Fred
G. Mitchell, Miss Jean S. Cole;
Friendship House, Mrs. Wright
Clark, Miss Lydia A. H. Burklin;
Georgetown Children's House, Mrs.
r. F. Whitehead, Miss Winona D.
Rorbye; Girl Scouts of D. c., Shirley
Kines, Miss Dorothy Davidson;
Health Security Administration
formerly Central Admitting Bu-
reau for Hospitals), Edward H. Ca
vim, Ross Garrett; Hebrew Home for
the Aged, Charles A. Goldsmith,
Maurice Maser; Holiday House,
Girls Friendly Society, Miss Clara
r. Nourse. Miss Ruth w. Robbins;
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society,
Richard H. Wilmer, Miss Gertrude
H. Bowling; Jewish Community Gen.
ter, Benjamin Ourisman, Edward
Rosenblum; Jewish Foster Home, I.
B. Nordlinger, Miss Anna Berenson:
Jewish Social Service Agency, Paul
Himmelfarb, Morris Klass; Juanita
K. Nye Council House, Mrs. Dunbar
Rosenthal, Miss Myrtle Cohen; Le-
Evening star., 1939-01-29

Of the campaign money to aid i've
needy families with children. The
father Of each Of the families is q
World War veteran.
The Bureau Of Rehabilitation
used its share of the money to
help two families of men who have
been or are in prison.
The distribution of these funds
Evening star., 1939-01-29

among the agencies was decided at
a conference Of representatives of
the agencies, who agreed among
themselves as to the percentage Of
the funds that each should receive.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

London County hospitals in Eng.
land have $4,000 beds ready for air
raid victims.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

W Vic bOdlu.
Altemus, Mrs. r,
Aspinwall. c. A.
Atwood, Mrs. A. W.
Ballou, DR.. Frank w.
Ba nf1eld, Paul
Beach. Mrs. S. F.
Bentley. Judge Fay l..
Bird. DR.. ]. w.
Birgfeld. Frank A.
Bliss. Robert Woods
Bradley, Fred M.
Brown, Mai. E. w.
Cafrit2. Morris
Carruthers, L. A.
Childress, John W.
Choate, H. Lawrence
Cobb, Judge J. A.
Coleman. Mai. Gen.
Conard. Rear Admiral
Darby, Rev. w. L.
Davis. Mrs. D. F.
Draper. Ernest G.
pulcan, c. B. sr.
Dulin, James c. 1r.
Dunn. Mrs. James G.
Emerson. G. C.
Everett. William W.
Fangboner, Harold D.
Faulkner, Mrs. W.
Fleming. Robert v.
Fletcher. Col. r. H.
Ford. George A.
Fowler, John L.
Gerstenfeld, Rabbi n.
Giegengack, A. E.
Goldsmith. Mrs. c. A
Gorrell. j. s.
Graham. E. G.
Hall. Alvin W.
Hamilton. c. E. tr.
Hamilton, Col w. A.
HELEN. Arthur
Hill F. r.
Hoadley. Frank M.
Horn. A. r. z.
HouehtelinE. Mrs. J.
Houghton. Miss Z.
Hudson. Minor
hlder, John
Ireland. Mai. Gen. M.
W. (retired)
Jelleh. Frank r.
Jennings, Coleman
Kaufman, D. j.
Kaufman, Joseph d.
fa~ ek,,r~k NR~Yb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09

hone as it seemed. Once in 6 while the storm lifted for Q sec ond, then she could see 10 or l2 feet ahead, the tangled under brush weighted down with Its white burden, the tall pines bent with the winds wild fury.
 She struggled on, painting, suck ing great drafts of icy air, auto matically striking out, forcing her aching limbs onward. Corey groped and lunged on beside her, now behind her.
 q tell you we can't go on," he stopped to look at him. Poor Corey, he couldn't take 1t, after all. For all his snug pride, his arrogance and superiority, he lacked Dams drive, resourcefulness. She saw him with crystal clearness in this binding moment. She knew then that she never could have really loved Corey. She never could have married him, though she wore his ring.
 "We'Il have to find the trail, Corey" she said. wen have to keep on - until we drop."
 She was so weary now 1t really didn't matter whether they kept on or not. It would have peen much easier to have given, much simpler. But something within Sally Blair would not let her do that. She had been born a fighter. She would have to keep on fighting to the end.
 What was that she heard above the storm, the angry wailing of the wind? She lifted her head, throw ing back the hood of her back the hood of her parka to listen. She heard it again, a long, high call could someone else be lost in the storm, too?
 Corey thought he heard it too. They listened together. Again it came. It was a human voice! And it had sounded nearer.
 They tried to yell in response, but the wind tore the cry from their lips, smothering 1t. They waited moment, then tried again.
 "Yoohoo! Yoohoo here we are! Hi, there!" Hope gave them fresh impetus. They plunged on again, pausing every now and then to lift their voices, to cail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
Q SERIAL STORY
 SKIS THE LIMIT srnDsD9 ... All. .t. t"t.R'ss .1t. s
eopvRleKv. ,sss MEA SERVICE. Rse.

out, to listen for that answer ing call that seemed to be draw ing nearer and nearer. q
 There's a snow shoe tracki" Corey cried. He pointed at the ground with trembling fingers. There on the driven wilderness was a wide, web-like print. Whoever it is must have crossed here a short while ago, for no track could last. wen turn here" Sally directed. "Try to follow them" There was a curve of tracks, fresher and deeper, though some were already blurred. Sally raised her voice to call again.
 They floundered on, 400 yards or so, through the thick timber. It seemed to Sally that the storm was lifting a bit. There was a break in the leaden sky, tiny patch of blue smiling through. The snowdrops were larger, they did not fall so fast.
 "Iookl" Sally gasped. Coming toward them was the figure of a man. A figure that even in this moment was familiar, raising an arm to wave to them. "It's Dan!" Sally gasped. Dan, coming to meet them, to rescue them. Dan who must have braved this storm for their sakes, fearing they would be lost in it.
 His face was crimson from the cold, his lashes frozen, but his eyes were grave and steady and his blue lips parted in 8 smile as he came up to them. "Are you all right?" he asked. He spoke to both of them. But his look was just for Sally. q was afraid I'd never find you, darling" he said.
 With a little cry, forgetting Corey. forgetting the storm, for getting everything. Sally fell into his arms. She buried her face against his strong chest. She was no longer weary, ready to drop from exhaustion, weak with fear. Dan had come for her. He had come back to her. He had called her darling, he held her now, as though he would never let her go, as though their own special world had been found for them again.
 (Tc Be Concluded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Assassination Elevated Arthur to Presidency

WEBSTER ALAN ARTHUR first
 won his spurs in the law in Ithe famous Lennon case of New York. The case, tried in the decade before the Civil War, in- lvolved validity of certain phases of the fugitive slave law. So skillfully did Arthur marshall his evidence that he won a verdict from New York's highest court that any slave being transported from one slave state to another became free while in the boun- daries of New York.
 During the Civil War itself Arr thur won wide recognition for his work as quartermaster general of New York state. In 1871, partly as a reward for his long Repub- Ican political activity, he was named collector of the port of New York by President Grant. Four years later. he was reap pointed, but subsequently, was re- moved by President Hayes over disagreement as to civil service reform.
 But Arthur was not long out of politics. Tn fact, he moved up to the vice presidency, where he waged powerful influence in patronage matters, eliminating in the resignation of two members of the Senate. Then President Garfield was shot and Arthur im- mediately succeeded him.
 Hardly had he taken office, however, when he reversed his political efforts. He swung from the old partisanship to full rec lognition of the great cares of his office. Tariff legislation and de- Ivelopment of the navy were the main highlights of his term. The President is shown here on a stamp of the new U. s. regular se- ries, enlarged.
 (Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
CR ANllJks CRACKERS

Some of the following statements are true. Some are false. Which are which?
 l. Christmas trees have been dec- oxated and placed in homes for more than 300 years.
 2. A drawing room was described years ago as q withdrawing room. 8. Birds have better eyesight Ehan humans.
 (. Rabbits can swim.
 $. A sirocco is an evergreen tree. ----
 Answers an Back Pare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
CHAPTER XXIY

If they had missed the trail they might, with one misstep, plunge over the side of the canyon, 5000 feet in depth. Sally shivered. sWhat else can we do?" she asked Corey. She easily could have given up, too; her every breath was an agony to her lungs, her hands and feet were heavy cakes of ice. eve can't stay here all night. We'd freeze to death. They'd dig us out in the spring and we wouldn't be a pretty sight!"
 "Shut up!" Corey snapped. q mean - don't talk that way. Even in fun" He knew a person could easily die of exposure on such a night. He prided himself on being a good sport, but this was a bit too thick for him.
 I'm going on," Sally said f1atly. 'You can come with me, or not - suit yourself" She plunged blind ly ahead using the tiny wheel of each ski pole to feel her way and lend support, inching along, foun- dering and groping.
 "Wait! Wait for me!' Corey panted, a few feet behind her. The snow was so heavy now tEas a few steps took one almost out of sight. They dared not become separated for even a few seconds.
 Sally waited, but she could not help a slight feeling of contempt. Corey should have been the one to have led the way, so have lent her courage.
 She thought of Dan. If only they had taken his advice. Dan who knew these mountains so well, who would not have missed the trail. For Sally had learned that Dan had been staying at Lake Placid for several months, in- structing, guiding parties, getting in form for the meet.
 But there was no use thinking of Dan now, she told herself grimly Dan, whom she might never see again. Who had asked her not to go up into the mountains today.
 "It's hopeless. We can't go on in this storm" Corey said. His voice broke as he spoke.
 we must go on,' Sally re- turned through lips that were stiff and almost blue. She had fallen down twice, once she had struck a tree. Even her heavy woolen parka and thick ski knickers did not keep out the cold,
 Ian would never have given up, she thought. Not until there was absolutely no hope. She had resolved she would not think of him, yet it was this thought that made her struggle on, against all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
CAST OF CHARACTERS

SALLY BLAIR = heroine. She had everything that popularity could win her, except
 DAN REYNOLDS - hero. He might have had Sally but while he was king on skis
 COREY PORTER was king of the social whirl. So But go on with the story.
 Yesterday: Seeing Dan only convinces Sally that she still loves him. Later that day Sally and Corey lose their trail in a storm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-18

Bylo to nutne, abych YAM rozu-
mela. Jinak byl byste mi zd-
stal nadale hadankou.P Tiznam
Sc YAM, re mi pGsobila neklid,
Vlte, takova nejistota, mam-li
vas litovati a cititi S vami SOU
strast, a zda-li il skutecne "a
sluhujete. Seznamili jsme Sc
a vyvinul Sc mezi Mani pomer
dosti intimn1, ktery snad zdej-
81 Tide posuzuj1 mylne a ne
spravne ia Sc YAM sverila
hned ma pocatku sc svou laskou
k Vasikovi, ale Wy jste mi pres
to stale zustaval tajemnou ha-
dankou. No, ted YAM rozu-
MIN a mann moznost vas tesiti.
Tedy Sc nehnevate?"
Podavala mu ruku a vstala.
Ma vas bych sc vdbec memo
nj hnevati," rekl uprimne a
chopiv Sc jejf ruky, vstal take.
Stiskla jeho ruku a Tekla:
'Pojdme! Je uz pozde!"
~ Kdyz vysli z parku tlouklo
ma kostelnf vezi jedenact no.
din.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-18

ny nase dfvky primo prahnou
pc tom, abyste Sc nektere z
mich d1verne priblfzil. Ale Wy
toho nikdy neudelate?"
"Nikdy, slecno," Tekl tvrdi-
We.
Zakyvala hlavou: "To je dav-
no mole pTesvedceni. A vidi-
te! Nine lichotf prave to, re ia
jedina mohu Sc S vami stykati.
Snad je tom take trochu zlo-
myslnosti. Ale nehnevate sc ma
mne ?"
Nedovedu sc v1bec ma niko-
no hnevati," odvetil S uprimno-
st1.
"To je velmi zvlastn1 vlast-
most u muze. Ale ver1m YAM.
Lide vaseho druhu nelhou. A
lie nedovedou take nikoho Ear
mouth. A mne byste velmi Ear
mouth, kdybyste Sc mi ted Wy
hybal."
"Nebudu Sc YAM tedy vyhy-
bati," sllbil.
Stanuli pred domem, ale
Vlasta nespechala o~tevr1ti do
movnf dveTe.
"Jeste yam neco reknu," cho
pila no "a ruku, "kdybych ne
mela sveho Vas1ka tolik rada,
Wy byste byl jediny muz, ktere-
mu bych Tekla: "Mej mne rad
a vezmi 81 mne! Co O tom SOU
dite?"
Usmal Sc truchlive. "Totez,
CO Wy. Kdybych vas byl poZnal
pred trent roxy a byla jste vol
ma, byl bych pred vas predstou-
pill S prosbou: "Slecno Vlasto,
spojme Sc v lasce pro cely Ii
vot!" Ale dnes je mole srdce
vyprahlym 1horem."
Zasmala sc skoro rozpustile.
Mechanic tedy lidi, at 81 o
mas pov1daj1, co chit, a kdyz
nem6zeme byti milenci, muze-
me zGstati alespon dobrymi
prateli. Vidte, pane uciteli?'
"Ano, slecno."
Vlasta otevTela dvere u do
mu a opet Sc k nemu otocila,
podavaj1c mu ruku ma rozchod
nOu.
"Ale pov1te mi, proc je vase
srdce vyprahlym dhorem."
"Pov1m, slecno, al Sc k tomu
nahodi pfllezitost. Je to delsi
prfbeh a muslin yam vyl1citi
podrobnosti, abyste tomu poro-
zumela."
"Tedy az Sc k tomu nahodl
prllezitost. Dobrou noel"
Stisknutf roxy, potion "a Was
tou zapadly dveTe.
Chv1li postal Miloslav ma
chodnfku. Potion vykrocil k
domovu a potrasl smutne hla-
YOU nasledkem divine myslen-
ky. Jedna dfvka by no mela
rada, kdyby byla volna. druha
byla volna a mela no rada a
zbavila Sc sve volnosti, ably on
il nemohl miti rad. "Kde je
mole laska? Skutecna blazi-
va?" vzdychl.
V.
ByI Op6t mai. V m6st6 ne
videl Miloslav tolik vnad toho-
to mes1ce jara, krasy a lasky
jake kazdorocne We SVEN rodi-
sti, ale neco re svych vnad "a
nesl maj do mestskych ulic
prece. V ulicich zazelenaly Sc
jfrovce vysazene pri chodni-
c1ch, a odely Sc take belostnym
kvetem, v mestskem parku by
ly kere zelene a ma zahonech,
upravovanych mestskym "a
hradnfkem, kvetly jarni kveti-
ny seskupene v 1hledne orna-
menty. Nekdy pc skole podni-
kal Miloslav probably Ia me-
sto. Zde byla jen pole, nekde
mezi mimi take lucina poseta
ted pestrymi kvety, ale vsecko
to bylo protkano vsemi smery
Sc rozblhaj1c1mi cestami, 1vo-
zy, silnicemi a tratemi zelezne
drahy. Pr1roda V bezprostred-
nj blizkosti mesta. A teprve
We velike dalce tmavely Sc pc
kopc1ch lesy.
K MIN obracel Miloslav ma
svych prochazkach vzdycky
zrak. Ano, tam tech les1ch
poznal blazivy pocit lasky, tam
byl diva roxy stasten v oceka-
vani stest1 jeste vetsiho = KITE
re vsak neprislo. Phi pohledu
ma vzdalene lesy sevTelo Sc srd
&c Miloslavovo vzdycky boles-
tt.
caste ST ffkal: "Proc vlastne
chOdfm ven? Jen prOtO, abych