davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-25
THE SNAPSHOT
Continued from preceding page

envelopes and emptying out coins into pile.
Ecker held out his card. "You snapped me and my
wife on the street while back" he said. When
can get it,"
The man studied the card you put this in the
mail with quarter" he said. I'm send you back
the print"
Maybe, I'll want more than the print. Maybe
I'll want to buy the negative" The little man
looked up at him with surprise, and Ecker hur-
ried on:
You'd sell the negative for five bucks, would
MT you? If it looks good III have it enlarged my
self" He grinned expansivey. Souvenir of my
honeymoon in New York.
The man frowned and pulled at his chin Il don't
sell negatives usually" he said. Just prints
But what good is the negative to you? don't
see why"
HE man waved his hand. ''Okay, okay. But it
amt developed yet Drop around tomorrow. But
not too early. Not before noon"
Ecker arrived a few minutes before twelve.
The Office was empty, and he waited around
forty minutes. Then he went out for lunch and
came back. The chair behind the desk was still
empty. Ecker sat in it, put his feet on the desk.
and opened the newspaper he had bought.
The sound of voices outside brought him to
attention. He pulled down his feet and stood up
quickly. The door had opened and two policemen
stood before him. You're the man we want,
buddy" one of them said.
Eckers hand dipped inside his coat to reach the
gun that rested in its holster under his arm He
was quick; but not quick enough A fist crashed
into his face and singing pain flashed through
him. Then followed greater pain, as his arm
was twisted behind his back
HE policeman's searching hand found the gun.
"A rod!' he said, with low whistle. well, what
do you know!" His eyes rested on Ecker quizzi-
cally.
Let's CO." he said. We'll check on the old
fingerprints and see what we can find. And the
sergeant will want to know about this gun. He'll
want to find out lot about you. He's going to
look you up real careful"
There was crowd at the Office door now,
watching. What's he done, offcer?" someone
asked.
I'VE had complaints" the policeman said
The way we heard it, some guy was working
sidewalk photographer racket collecting lot of
quarters through the mail, without any film in his
camera"
$50 we came looking for small fry'' the second
officer said. But maybe we hooked big one
Wen find out soon" he added hopefully. The End
Evening star., 1948-04-01
TheChef
Says

A little while ago visited an old
friend who has been living in Ha-
vana for years, being In business
there. His house In the lovely We
dado was cool with marble halls and
stairs and In his garden flowers
bloomed rampant. And In his kitch-
en- the Italian chef really bloomed
with exquisite dishes.
It is hard to say which speciality
of his was the best-but I think I'd
settle for his Lobster Bellevue, with
a sauce that is out of this world.
In Havana, of course. the chef
used the big clawless crayflsh, which
have meaty tails, much larger than
those Of our Atlantic Holsters. You
might approximate the Havana kind
by using the frozen lobster tails
that are imported from African and
Cuban waters.
Boil your lobster or crayfish as
usual, plunging 1t alive into salted-
boiling water. When the water again
boils reduce the heat to "just sim
mer" and let cook IS minutes. Let
the fish cool in the water in which
it was cooked. Then take 1t from
the pot and split the underside OF
the shell, so that 1t may be re-
moved without damaging the back.
Take out the white meat in one
piece and cut it into fairly thick
rounds. Arrange the red shell. back
up on a well-garnished platter, put
the slices neatly on top OF the shell.
Squeeze lemon juice over the pieces
of lobster, chill well and serve with
sauce, which is passed In a sep
arate dish.
And here is the recipe for that
sauce! Take about handful each
of watercress. fresh tarragon, cher
vii and parsley. Add a few raw
spinach leaves. Blanch them quickly
in boiling water, drain them and
plunge them into ice water. Press
dry. Pound them in. mortar or
rub them to a fine puree through
sieve. Add, in proportion to the
amount of puree, some blanched
minced shallots, some capers with
little Of their liquid and Whit OF
garlic. A couple of anchovy flllets
must be pounded or sieved in, too.
To each 2 ounces OF puree add
2 chopped hard-cooked egg yolks,
salt and pepper to taste. 4 table
spoons of butter and 4 tablespoons
olive oil. Pass all through sieve
and chill before serving.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

Here is an economical meal to be remembered :.
WEDNESDAY.
Barbecued Sparertbs With Sauerkrdut
Kidney Beans
Avocado Salad French Dressing
Bread Sticks Butter
Coconut Pudding
Barbecued Spareribs With Sauerkraut
pounds sparerbs l teaspoon Worcestershire
salt pepper
] medium tablespoons vinegar
] condensed tomato No. 2z sauerkraut
Place pareribs, a shallow Sprinkle
with (450 degrees
remaining ingredients
o a
Remove from bowl saueraut
the pareribs Pour them
for 80 minutes until 6
THURSDAY.
Veal Outlets Rtced Potatoes
Summer Squash Chopped Beets
Rhubdrb Sauce Cookies
Summer Squash.
J pounds summer squash /
tablespoon -four 2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons chopped onion
Peel squash into small dice Sprinkle with salt and
Drain of onion the
butter Blend
pour squash Stir simmer minutes.
by "Ws
Evening star., 1948-04-01

walnut fiavoring, i cup black wal
nut meats, chopped.
Sift -four, baking powder and salt
together. Cream shortening with
sugar until fluffy. Add eggs and
vanilla. Mix well and add sifted
dry ingredients and nut meats. Mix,
shape into rolls about 2z inches
in diameter, wrap in waxed paper
and chill thoroughly. Cut into Il
inch slices and bake on creased
cookie sheet in hot oven 400 de-
grees F. for u minutes or until
Drowned.
(Fron, Mrs. J. M. j.. Siluer Spring. }
For E. NJ, Washington: This is a
very good cookie recipe in which
black walnuts are used. Cream to-
gether " cup white sugar. u cup
brown. sugar and cup shortening
Add / beaten egg, u teaspoon salt,
u teaspoon soda dissolved In 2 tea
spoons of hot water, II teaspoon
vanilla, az cups -four (sifted before
measuring and " cup chopped
nuts. Work the dough until all the
ingredients are, well mixed. Divide
dough in half. Form each piece in
long narrow roll about Q inches in
Evening star., 1948-04-01

dessert that's os light and oiry spring itself
SUNDAY.
Roast Beet Tomato Juice Pan gro.Dn era p1tqoes
Merinque Fruit Baskets Coffee
Meringue Baskets.
teaspoon salt cups sliced Strawberries
! 2 pineapple
egg othy Add salt until stiff Add
cup tablespoons at time while beating Add vanilla
Fold in remaining Cover baking sheet with Waxed paper
Shape like baskets the waxed Bake
slow 25 degrees F. As to 60 minutes until evenly
the surface Remove carefully from Waxed paper
while still Combine the fruit and sweeen
with powdered Fill mengu with fruit Serves
Meat Pie (usino lett-oDer meat and vegetdbles)
Buttered String Beans a.s
Celery Radtshes
Crunab Cake Tea
/ cup butter teaspoons baking powder
cups brown u teaspoon salt
81 cups tablespoons molasses
teaspoons cinnamon - cup Dutterlnik -
! teaspoon cloves beaten eggs
/ teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon vanilla
] teaspoon q teaspoon almond extract
cup chopped walnuts
until light and fluffy. St the flour
with Mix with the creamed mix
ture crumby this mixture
deep bured Toured baking
pan Lightly top sprinkle
the cup reserved Bake degrees
Salmon Loaf Baked Potatoes
Broccoli Tomato Salad
Lemon Chiffon Pie
Loaf.
can Il pound salmon la tablespoons melted butter
y cup bread crumbs margarine
milk IL teaspoons salt
u cup pickle relish
chopped pickle
Flake salmon pickles eggs melted
butter into loaf set shallow
bake in moderate $3.50 degrees F. about 80
until loaf firm platter and
with piquant pickle
Evening star., 1948-04-01

can Il pound salmon
y cup bread crumbs
= y cup milk
" cup sweet pickle relish
chopped sweet pickle
Flake salmon, add crur
butter. Mix we'll. Pack into
hot water and bake in a n
minutes, or until loaf become
with a piquant pickle sauce.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

and pad it to conform to your own
measurements. This form would
be worth the trouble because the
padding could be adjusted at any
time to take care of any changes
in size. .
Evening star., 1948-04-01
AHW1at$ Coobin'
Perch FAlets
Corn

FRIDAY.
Perch FAIets American Fried Potatoes
Corn Ddndelton Salad
Mnrn1nlnde Pudding
Dandelon Salad.
Young dandelion leaves Salt pepper paprika
eggs tablespoon mild garlic or TARA
" teaspoon mild French mustard gon vinegar
tablespoons
Trim wash and dry Mash yolks powder salad
add ingredients
Add the wedred dandeon stir until mixed with dressing
Chop whites and sprinkle top live country,
salad dandeions
SATURDAY
Baked Beans with Catsup
Steamed BrotDn Bread Cole Slato
Blueberrv Cobbler
Steamed
] cup whole wheat -four salt
] white -four buttermlk
/ cornmeal y molasses
~ teaspoons ! raisins, crrants nut
baking powder
Combine ingredients given sitting
powder pour
coffee full bued Toured mold Steam
for hours Remove lids 20 $50 degrees
r. If the bread moist.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

had become hard. She suggested
placing a lettuce leaf in the box
or jar with the sugar. had some
candied grapefruit rind which had
become hard, and used this method,
which worked wonderfully well.
X X "
PAINT STAINS?
From Mrs. J. L. w.. Arlington.)
Several Of my husbands good
linen handkerchiefs have old paint
stains on them and I would like to
know how can remove these. I've
cried turpentine, but that did not
work.
WALNUT COOKIES.
From Mrs. w. E. r.,
WGbnsha, Mimi
I read in the Clearing House
that E. M. of Washington wanted
a cookie recipe in which black wal
nuts were used Il find the follow
ing recipe very good and have used
it for many years: Four cups sifted
cake -four, teaspoons baking pow
der. u teaspoon salt, 2 cups short
ening, l cup brown sugar, cup
granulated sugar, eggs. slightly
beaten, 2 teaspoons vanilla or black
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Readers Clearing Houses

forwarded to those for iohona
they iDere intended:
Washington: Mrs. J. F. NJ,
Mrs. L. K. G., M. F. M, Mr.. G. A.
R., Mrs. E. A. H.. Mrs. M. G. E.,
Miss A C. B., Mrs. M. c. W., Mrs.
S., Mrs. F. w. B., Mrs. P. McA.,
Miss M. E. W., Mrs. J. F. S., Mrs.
L. K. G., Mrs. +. c. S., r. B.
Alexandria: Mrs. G.. F. S. Ar
lington; Mrs. C. E. p, Be-
.-thesda: M. C. NJ, v. P. Carls-
bad, New Mexico; Mrs. r. r. c.,
College Park: Mrs. G. l.. E.
Greenbelt: Mrs. G. G. Laytons-
vile: Mrs. M. R. w. Mount
Rainier: Mrs. H. F. Olney: Mrs.
R. E. L. Takoma Park: Miss B.
Van A.
Our thanks to these readers,
Whose contributions were similar
to Others previously receiUed
Washington: r. W., Mrs. j. D.
p, jr., L. B. T., Mrs. r. NJ, r. W.,
Mrs. w. H. p, M. A. r.
College Park: Mrs. c. H. I.
Kensington: C.. 3. Mount Raj
nier: D. r. Upper Marlboro: Mrs.
r. e. s. 's,@7e 's-&sa 49,
HOOKED RUGS.
From Mrs. !. F., Arliiston.)
For Mrs. r. M. c., Washington. ]
made my first rug down in Tennes-
see when we lived at the town ot
Norris. near the Norris Dam. The
boys who came there to work on
the dam were from North Carolina
South Carolina and Tennessee
They made hooked rugs in many Of
the homes down there as family
earning" project. One boy be-
came interested in showing me how
it was done. He nailed my clothes
props together and made me q
frame. I drew the design on a
burlap and he brought a
needle from his home in North
Carolina for me to use. 1t is the
ONLY one I have found to be sue
cessful. If Mrs. r. M. c. will con-
tact me through the RICH I'll be
glad to give her the name Of the
needle and where 1t may be obtained
by mail from Torrington, Conn.
You speak of sewing your pieces
Of rags together. That Is not neces-
sary. If you only remember to push
the loose end to the front OF the
rug when you come to the end Of
the piece, your work will be salts
factory.
\ X \
SOFTENING PACKAGED
COCONUT.
(From Mrs. H. S. w., Washington. J
To Mrs. E. NJ, who asks about
softening packaged coconut: I would
suggest the method some lady sent
-. nCrY f1~ s1ftay,i1,n c1fror fkos
Evening star., 1948-04-01
SOFTENING PACKAGED

6OF ENIIVO FNCAAoED
COCONUT.
From Mrs. II. S. w., Washington. J
To Mrs. E. M, who asks about
softening packaged coconut: would
suggest the method some lady sent
in to RICH for softening sugar that
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Army Officer Charged
With Tipsy Driving

An Army lieutenant colonel,
charged with four traffic violations,
including drunken driving, today
was under s1,400 bond, awaiting a
Municipal Court hearing septem-
Der 28.
The defendant, 1t. Col. Irving w.
Jackson, 80, OF 5000 Utah avenue
NV, appeared yesterday before
Judge Nadine L. Gallagher on addi-
tional charges Of leaving after COL
liding, failing to yield the right Of
way to pedestrian and driving on
dead tags.
He entered no plea. and the case
was continued, pending recovery of
the Districts chief witness, Lillian
Vestal, %, of 903 New York avenue
NV, who was struck by car driven
by Jackson, police reported.
The accident occurred last Satur-
day as the victim was crossing the
street at Ninth and K streets NV.
Jackson was arrested a few minutes
later at Seventh and K streets NV.
The injured woman was treated by
a physician for back and leg bruises
and abrasions.
In another case yesterday. John
M. Waldron, SO, colored, Of the HOO
block of Fifty-seventh place NE,
was placed under $500 bond and
granted an October jury trial on
charges of drunken driving, leaving
after colliding and unsafe backing.
Waldren was arrested near Ben
ming road and Eighteenth street
NE, where, police charge, he
backed into a parked car and left
the scene Immediately. He pleaded
not guilty.
The United States has about 461,-
600 600 acres of commercial forest
Evening star., 1948-09-08

tainous section of Frederick County
about Is miles west Of here.
Mr.. Cooper, also of Mount Will
Gams, died In the hospital.
George Scheder, Winchester VAL
ley Airways manager, said Mr.
Cooper, who was flying an Always
Evening star., 1948-09-08

m e mt Printing
Office durin &
the goth annual
fund drive In
October.
Mr.. D e in y
was named to
the Community
c h e st fund.-
raising position
by Asst 8 t a n t
Secretary of the
Interior G. Gil
rard Davidson,
chairman of the
camp ign Or
gan i z a tion' S
Go v ern m e n t
Evening star., 1948-09-08

and the Chest Federation's Hos
pitalization Fund also will share in
the money raised.
Chauncey G. Parker, director of
administration Of the World Bank,
is general chairman of the 1949
Red Feather campaign.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

plane. had been observed at so or
so feet above the ground doing
stunts. He believed the pilot did
not have enough altitude to recover
from a steep turn. Mr.. Cooper had
flown with the Air Forces during
the war.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Boy, Is, Is Second Fatality
From Virginia Plane Crash
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. B.
Ronnie Ashwood, Is, of Mount Will
iams died at Winchester Memorial
Hospital yesterday from injuries
suffered Sunday when a two-seat
plane piloted by Thomas Leroy
Cooper, az, crashed in the noun
Evening star., 1948-09-08

During the campaign, the Red
Feathers solicitors will seek to raise
more than $4,500,00 for 1949 opera
ton Of 104 health, welfare and
recreation services in the Metropol-
itan Area. The reactivated USO
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Deviny Will Direct GP0
Red Feather Solicitors

John j. Deviny, the public print
er of the United States, today was
named chairman of Red Feather
Campaign solicitors in the Govern
Evening star., 1948-09-08

Best buy In home protection. for
over so years that's Sherwin.
Williams SWP House Paint! Amer
iea's favorite, SWP now brings you
q great big extra bonus-bsaxty that
Lasts 8 fill yssr longer than before!
In its whittier, brighter whites-or
In It's cleaner, more beautiful colors
Evening star., 1948-09-08

-SWP now gives your home q
new. ''freshly.painted" look that
stays on and onl
The superb quality of SwP has
made millions of satisfied users.
Today, more than ever, Sherwin.
Williams SWP gives the most value
for your house paint money!
Evening star., 1948-09-08

The United States has about 461,-
100000 acres of commercial forest
land.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
on Tine Az IoNleN1.

Oh the All IoNI6sI.
VOL. S:30-Gsorss 0Briea defends the
men Of America against the attacks Of sianis
Barnes. Sylvia Sidney and Constance Bennett.
VOL, s:30-" Information Please" visiting
experts arc James hiehsasf and Robert {.
puark
Evening star., 1948-05-28

WhAl. t0:00-Wslisrwsishk Kid Gavilan
and Roeto Rossans are Matched.
Wc, to:o0-yirginis Gilmore Of the films
and stage is the star Of Deadly Nuisance"
VOL, t0:00-Sotialisi Party Leader Nor.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
IELeyyIoN STATIONS.

wNBW (Channel H.-Dinner Music
ton Newsreei. !; Teievision Journal, 7:05;
Your Weatherman.. 1855: Musical Merry.
Go-Round. 7:40; Newsreel Theater. $50:
SPORTS Time, s: Televisior Presents. S:15;
A Fashion Story. $50: The Street Singer,
s;45; Sports Reports. 9: Musical Almanac
e:O5: NeWsreel. 9:15: Boxing. 9:25; TEE
WTTG tchannel 6).-Dinner Music.
$50; Kiddee Kapers.- b:45: Small Fry
Club. 8; Russ Hodges. $50; walter Comp
ton, 6:45; Film Shorts. I: Elder Michaux
and choir. 7:3O; Film Shorts. g.: Dugout
Chatter, $40; Baseball. S:25; Bill Brun-
dige. 10:30 News. 10:45.
WMAL-Tv tChannel O.--Test Pattern.
10-6:4b; Play the Game. 6:45i Face the
Features. 7:45: Telestars Of Tomorrow. 8;
Film Features. $50; Teleyisions OF Yestsr-
year. s:45: whats It Worth?," Q; Film
Features, $50
Evening star., 1948-05-28
orHEa An STATIONS.

W00W-570 Kc.-7 am. to e:1B pm.
WpIk-730 Ks An. to Sis pm.
WARl-1S0 KS Am. to Sis Pm.
"1ns wv ~" ..se ,-. ..T...
WGAY-t $50 KS am. to SITS pm.
WBtc-t,t70 Ke-s:4b an. to SIS pm
WeAM-t. 800 Kt.-o am. to s:l5 pm.
W0N-i,590 Ks am. to s;15 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

IN STATIONS.
WINxF+e6.3 Me-, Channel 24z.
am. to :05 am.
WRt fM93.9 Me-. Channel 80. s
htss3 $50 Am. to l Am. rl,.
WBU1F+96.7 Me-, Channel IA. .
Z am. to Midnight.
WASH.FM-98.9 Me-, Channel 255.
4:55 pm. to 11:05 pm.
WWDc.FM-i0t.t Me-, Channel 266.
7:3o am. to 1880 pm.
W6AYFM-i02.3 Me-, Channel III.
am. to 9 pm.
WMAl .FM-i07.3 Me-, Channel 297.
9 am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

man lhomas Is interviewed.
w1oe, to:3o-sias1 frankie lIas appears
with Spike Jeass
wRc, to:3o-SliI Stems guest is Ms. Lou
6shhg.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30
JEN TRI LETA
ROMAN Napsal KAREL SABINA

Wow OylO SndQn0J1 pr0kO-
natl v sobe CO nelibe citu jeho
Sc dotykalo. Byl, &C mlad, pred
ce w mad obycej vazn6 a my
sliv6 povahy, byl i uvykly po-
zorovan1m sebe a jinych udr-
zovati Sc V rovne mfre a vzdy
odolati vsemu, CO m1ru tuto ru-
silo. Wit byl myslitel.
Jinace bylo Janovi, v nemz
cit a obraznost prevahu mela,
a ktery ku poprazf vyssfch po-
znanf dosed, ami sam nevedel,
kterak Sc tam dostal. Chudych
isa rodic6 d1te zahy ma RENE
slo Sc dial. Ale zvlastnf ruch
jej popuzoval k fezbaTstvf, ne
dale mu zanedbavati madam V
mem dTfmaj1cf.
Rozlicn6 male okrasy pTi
pracech stolaTskych Sc mu
hned z pocatku tax podaTily,
re JIM az podivenf mistra sve-
no zbudil, ktery 81 no bez toho
uz pro pilnost a schopnost Ike
vsemu, co rukoum jeho sveTil,
mad jine obllbil.
Navst6vuje kostely pozoro-
val krasne vyTezane rance,
rezby ma oltaTfch i jin6. a po-
cal je bedliv6 skoumati a donna
pax napodobniti.
Byla to studio samouka, be-
re vseho navodu, ale i bez We
domf jakehos obzvlastnfho
Gle.
Pr takovem studium no ma
hodou zastihl Wit v jednom
Prazsk6m kostele. Poznav no
z povzdalf chvfli no pozoroval,
a take neuslo mu, re Jan niko-
liv pouze zvedavym, ale zkou-
mavym OXEN ma Tezby hled1.
PTistoupil k nemu a pfesved-
Gil Sc, re Sc neklamal. To byl
vitany nalez pro Vita, toho ne
obycejneho mladfka, jenz mel
hlavu naplnenou podivnymi "a
mysly a ktery jake Diogenes
jen proto n6kdy mezi lidi vysel,
ably mezi mimi kdes praveho
cloveka nasel.
Kdo Wit byl, to ovsem kazdy
vedel, kdo no ponekud znal.
Student, syn bohateho sedla-
ka z Krup1na'', tax znela Cd
pov6d, kdyz Sc nekdo pc mem
p%optaval.
Ale ten selsky synek mel ne
CO do sebe, elm Sc l1sil Cd tislcu
mladfk1,j iz ma skoln1m prachu
lp9jfce, pres skolnf zdi nevid1!
Poznav Wit Jana, ~spfatelil
Sc S MIN bro, a Size sym zpd-
sobem spTatelen1 Sc = SNAIL
Sc no totiz povznesti k SWIM
nahled1m.
PTesvedciv sc pax, re semfn-
ka v mysli Janovu vlozena ma
dobrou p1du padajf, cinil prom
nejen sec sam byl, ale staral Sc
u jinych o neho. Vymohl u
spratelen6ho bohace madam
peneznf ma tTi l6ta, ably Sc mia
dy Yak do Italie pod1vati a u
zTfdla krasnych um6n1 docvi-
citi mohl.
Ale Jan mu byl "a to take
vd6cny a lpel ma mem S celym
srdcem a celou mysl1 svou. S
vdecnou ochotnost1 pTijal ma
vrh, ably do ciz1ch zemf Sc po-
dfval, a jen jedna myslenka no
pri tom trapila = odloucen1 Sc
starych rodicG a Cd mlad6 mi
lenky, Avsak, takove hoTe trait
silly i mocnosti, kde vyhlldka
do jasne budoucnosti a vysi
zamery kynou.
Stran milenky sve skladal
vsechnu nad6ji svou We Vita, j
O rodicfch svych ved6l, re Sc re
vseho test, co k jeho blahu pri-
spfva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30

Pohled ma Brazdov a nej-
blizSl okolf jeho lahodil oc1m i
mysli.
V stfedu doln1 roviny lezela
skromna vesnicka ,nekolik set
krokn cd nj z tucnych houstin
zahradn1ch vystupoval zamek,
velikostf sic nevynikajfcf, ale
mile vkusny a v nekterych o.
hledech S prave um6leckou mad
herou vystaveny.
Pr1celi hledelo k vychodu
slunce, ma zapadnf strane Ease
lesnata navrs1 mad miru ma
lebn6 zazadf pGsobila.
Ma jednom re stinnych tech
pahork6 dodavaly sede zrfce-
niny byvaleho hradu krajin6
malebnosti, nebot primo u pa
ty skaly, ma kterez zbyvaj1ci
cast starobyle veze Sc vypfnala.
rozkladal Sc rybn1k, v jehoz
hladinach "a ticheho pocas1 sc
prfkr6 pobrezi jake v zrcadle
shlfzelo.
Ma starem hrade pred dav.
nymi pry veky prebyvali PIANO.
We nyn6js1ho Brazdovskeho o.
krsku, pozdeji v pTfhodnejs.
rovin6 budovu 81 vystavivse
tam Sc pTestehovavse. Starry
pravocesky pry to rod, 0 mem;