davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
An Interesting Letter from High
Forest-.Dunnell's SOphistries and
HIGH FOREST, MINI,
Oct. Sd, 1874. {

HIGH FOREST, MIMI,
Oct. Sd, 1874. :
To the Editor of the Anti Monopolist:
The people of our town were assem-
blcd at the Baptist Church few days
ago to hear the sand-hauler-Dunnell
discuss the situation. An illiterate
man would at once have come to the
conclusion that the Southern States
were again about to secede and plunge
the whole country into the cauldron of
civil war. But we remember to have
heard just such speeches on the eve Of
elections for the past ten years and
we have marched up to the polls, all
ablaze with enthusiasm and love for
our country. and voted the straight
Republican ticket, when 10 Z! after cleo
ton call was quiet on the Potomac,
and Congressman were engaged
not in voting men and money
for the war which they said was immi-
nent; but purchasing Credit Mobilier
stocks, patting through the Chorpcn-
ing claims, and voting themselves back
pay; AMI hauling sand to build a fort
at Owatonna for the protection OF the
Bull Rum Chieftain, and skedadler
from Vera Cruz.
Now | have come to believe that all
this clap.trap about another war and
the assassina ton Of union men at the
South, is gotten up wholly to keep alive
the old party spirit; in order that the
leaders can perpetuate their power to
rule and plumber the people.
Mr.. Dunnell alluded to the salary
question. He really looked guilty,
while discussing this point.
He said that Mr.. Ramsey, Mr.. Window
and Mr.. Donnelly all had had their
pay raised while in Congress, and the
people had not been indignant at it.
The fact that previous Congresses had
raised their pay. he thought a justifica-
ton for his action. But this argument
ignores the idea that salaries can ever at
tain to reasonable amount. From this
stand point the XLIVth Congress can
raise their pay and tell the people that
the XLIIIth done the same, and so on ad
infnitum. What an argument to dish
up to intelligent men.
Dunnell wanted the people to forgive
him. for taking the back pay,
and while on this subject
he exhibited the most hui
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

RESOLVED, That we endorse and approve of
the nominations of said Garden City Con-
vention, and we hereby adopt said platform
and make the candidates Of that Convention
our Candidates, for the November election.
The following resolution was then
introduced by P. H. Carney. of Man
kato, and adopted:
| Resolre1, Mhat the recommendation of the
Garden City Convention Of Hon. Daniel
Buck for District Judge OF the Sixth Judi
cial District, is hereby fully and heartily en-
dorsed by this Convention, and the dele
gates appointed by this Convention to at
tend the Judicial Convention are instructed
to cast the entire vote of Blue Earth county
for him as our candidate for County Judge.
The First Commissioner District
nominated Henry Ruegg for County
Commissioner.
The chair appointed the following
named gentlemen as a Central Commit
tee: j. G. Wise, Henry Foster, M. W.
Kelly, VIM. Ply-nas and James B.
Swan.
On motion the convention adjourned
sine die.
Allow me to say right here by way
of comment, that the best of feeling
prevailed IN the convention, and that
the adoption Of the candidates and
platform of 5he GARDEN City Conven-
ion has united all me discordant ele-
ments u Blue Ear..h county, making
the triumph Of The new Autobiography
party Of this county almost certain.
! Mankato, Oct. 2, 1874. j. B. R.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
Good News From Hennepin County.
HENNEP1x COUNTY, Oct. Sd, 1874.


Editor Anti-Monopolist:
have the most cheering news to
send from all over our county. Al
most every man I meet thinks that
Wilson will be elected. More than one
half Of the Republicans l have talked
with say they will vote for Wilson
they say they have had enough of Re-
publican extravaganza and rascality.
1t was the honest men in the old Dem
ocratic party that made the Republi-
can party success and now the hon
est men of the Republican party are
leaving it to help build up new and
better one. All honors to such men I!
For. if it was not for them the country
would have been ruined long ago.
Three years ago 1 was
Republican. tried my best to have
the leaders of that party in our county
condemn whatever was wrong in the
party, and the people would stand by
them. One of them told me that would
destroy the party. said, ''then let it
de- and left it; and have never re-
GREETED that I did so. That man, re-
ferred to above, has been twice elected
to the Legislature, and is now candi-
didate for reelection. A gentleman
who was in the Legislature three years
ago, from this county, told me a few
days ago that he was obliged to vote
against his party and mentioned one
instance where Mr.. Cox, who is now the
Autobiography candidate for Congress
in the Second District, introduced a
resolution to investigate all the State
officers, and the Republicans voted it
down. This disguised him, and his
party never forgave him for voting for
that investigation, although he believed
that if it had been made it would have
saved the State hundreds of thousands
| of dollars. Yours,
OLD LINE REPUBL loan.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
accordingly his opponents must be re-

accordingly his opponents must be re-
pudiators.
He ignored the fact that there are
any such parties as the Anti-Monopol-
lists and Liberals. No uprising of the
people in defense Of their own rights
against monopolies, robberies, and
swindling, high taxes and the destruc-
ton of local self-government, by con-
centrating all power into the hands of
the few. Of course he was ignorant of
the fact that Republican rule, from
Washington down to the smallest
county seat, had become one vast sys-
TEN for grinding out from the hard
hands of toll revenue that enriched
or placed in easy circumstances, in a
few years, all who hold positions of
profit. With him there was no other
party than the old Democratic party
of II years ago.
The Republican party was, he said, a
benefcent party so was tho Admins
tration; and yet he had the cheek to
threaten us with disfranchisement if
we saw proper to exercise our rights as
freemen and elect Judge Waite to Con-
The administration, he said, would do
nothing he wanted; he could not Sc
cure the appointment of an eight dollar
Postmaster Benefcent party indeed !!
that would disfranchise a whole dis
trict!
Mark said he voted against the Sal
airy Grab Bill, and it was mean to say
he did not. After the act was passed
he said ''the money was his Let US
follow this idea to its logical conclusion,
and we will see that fifty or hundred
thousand or a million doll.rs would be
his if there were only scoundrels enough
in Congress to once pass the necessary
bill.
He finally fattered the crowd, or
tried to. He knew they were intelli-
gen: men, and knew how to vote right,
he had such entire confidence in their
wisdom. good sense, &C., &C., &c.
The Republican party was as sure to
triumph in this, and the next Presiden-
tial election. as the sun was to rise !;
and yet he labored for two and a half
mortal hours to secure a few votes.
Why this tremendous effort if the
thing is SO sure!
He exerted himself to the utmost to
get up some enthusiasm in his hearers.
He pulled off his paper collar; he
struck his hands together like a free
Methodist exhorter he wiped the per-
spiration from his brow; he flung his
arms around, with clenchvd fists, like a
prize-fghter he advanced and retreat
ed like one uncertain of his position !;
he asked what has become of the Anti
Monopoly party? An enthusiastic adj
mire- exclaimed, gone to the shades. -
Now, thought Mark, is my time; I'll
go in and bring out the applause thus
far denied me ;-"Yes," he exclaimed,
''gone to the shades, never to be resur-
rected." Not cheer or a stamp. He
then said, zone word more - and then
he talked half hour more. 'Judge
Waite was no war man, because he did
not vote at Lincoln's last election" He
minated that it would be dangerous to
elect Judge Waite, because we might
have a rebellion about the next Fourth
Of July, and finally he subsidized amid a
slight stamping of feet. and nine per.
sons cheering for Dunnell.
Yours, 7. S. C..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
GOOdhue County Correspondence.
Discomfort With One Of the Nomi-
CENTRAL POINT, GooDHUE Co., }
MINI. Oct. 5, 1874.

CENTRAL POINT, GooDHUE Co.,
MIMI, Oct. 5, 1874.
Editor Anti Monopolist:
l write this to inform you how the
mass convention was run at Feather
stone in this county. 1t was generally
understood by myself and all the other
delegates from Central Point that it
was to be peoples mass convention,
composed of farmers and laboring men,
to nominate men for county Offices in
opposition to those nominated by the
Republican party. We arrived there
early in the morning, but could find
out nothing in regard to the
nature of the convention until the af-
ternoon; then il was evident that it was
running wholly in the interests of the
Republican party, they being deter
mined to place man in nomination for
Representative in this Anti-Monopoly
District that if elected would support
Ramsey or Gov. Davis for the U. S.
Senate. Mr.. Hays, of Hay Creek, was
candidate for Representative for this
District. but l overheard groups of
men talking the thing UP; they came to
the conclusion that they must not nom
mate him as he would not work in their
interest. They proposed Mr.. Sergeant
of Burnside, as he would support for
the U. S. Senate the Republican nomi-
nee. So Mr.. HAYS was sacrificed and a
man placed in nomination that would
vote for the interests Of the Republi-
cans. We waited until they balloted
for Representative for our District, and
then left the Convention, as we did not
like the idea of running it altogether in
the interests of the Republican party.
To substantiate my statement would
refer you to statement made in the
Goodhue Co. REPUBLICAN against Mr..
W. S. Grow headed observed Re-
buke.' l will only state that Mr..
Grow was not candidate from choice
for Sheriff, but consented to be by the
earnest solicitation of many friends, in
order to make up full ticket;
the Republican does not like Mr.
Grow; he is not their kind Of man
but look at an article in the same
paper. Speaking Of the nominations,
it says: "One half Of the Republican
nominations were endorsed" and
speaking Of the representative in our
district, it says "Mr. Sargent was
nominated 'n7, honest man." 0 yes
and pledged to support the Republican
candidate for the U. S. Senate.
But there will be another convention
called, and a man nominated that is a
thorough Anti-Monopolist. and the Re
pubicans will not run it.
Yours, r. FOWLER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

I'VE publish the above because it is
from an esteemed friend. We know
nothing of the facts. The true course
is to send committee to call upon Mr..
Sergeant and get written pledge from
him, that he xiii if elected, act with
the Anti-Monvi, lists in the Legislature,
and neither enter Republican caucuses
nor vote for Republican candidates. Il
he will not make such a public pledge
let him stay at home. We are under
no obligation to furnish nominal Anti
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
OUR SCHOOLS.
ties, and Amount of School Fund
App0rti0ned Among the Same.

We are indebted to Fl. P. Wilson,
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction, for the following apportion-
ment Of the available current School
Funds of the State Of Minnesota to the
several counties entitled thereto made
this day, being the first Monday in o.
tober 1874, giving 70 cents for each
scholar reported:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

Monopolists to do the dirty work Of
the Republican party; and man who
is with us to receive our votes, and
against us when his vote is wanted, is
worse enemy than an out-an-out Re-
publican. If Mr.. Sergeant gives such
a pledge, then forget all disappoint-
ments and elect him. If he betrays
such a pledge once given. it were better
for him that he had never been born,
for the people are in no mood to be
trihed with in the Northwest to-day
Ed. ANTI-MoNoPoLIsT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.

The Democrats and Liberals En-
dOrse the Farmers Tickct-H8r
mony and Good Feeling and Ger
tain Triumph at the Pojls-The
Good work Goes Bravely On.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Mama ssnsFsr Mr. SoSErH T. n To9 vEEs
ass POPULAR Pk Pr csS@o1 :. - 80.
Reserved Seats soc and 81 extra Family Circle
0iaHS sfss2%seGf iSf N Gf'1f W.
"''1 'nt as SsnsnsRea 1 s%SseSS SIsaD'
we VIC WI dpamatically tell with the aid OF powerful
-, x N SvxfiIlKy FORCE or ONE HUNDRED,
sH ovs so
: pAsxs rHf H5SS SsE5Ss THE DAWN,
BRYAN oEAHRELL with "ra Mr 1Ssh 'i FLORENCE
Bs6cE1 with the songs
Ss s II b sa ass
@ Of ssS e n se Inc
and
picture E fss as tia. SaSs
Es IN PIE kES 9aE @ the u ns
pictures and AFFORD Ter great spectacular effects
FLORENCE MATINEE SATURDAY AT I:so
MONDAY z5fak Sd 5f 4sP aI EGs THE GRAND
engagement Of M as. fs ws & as %HArLxY
ton from The ss~ S Ss;t SSIh sSi'sd
l,sssss Ss: s#3 The 4HRE IA Mr.
~r. THOMAS GRANGER;
ns Sf %""snrr
N ' GUSffSSTERnyprED SUCCESS "A'o
GREAT ID S4y e d a!SS Z EHr WEST
s,fa5 hn Mayo ~ as pAvY
mss AoS4 4h hafR VAUGHN
s hs
sSH51 TH HhsE AZ 2F Iah f7Aao one
r YCEUM THEATRE.
CHARLES set and sixth nd Manage,
MONDAY, APRIL Z, 80 -''
EVERY EVENING ana dn SATURDAY MATINEE,
PARTISAN
with Scenery. Costumes and Properties
THE LATEST 'q EsGKoPE MtS NOVELTIES
- ALL NEW sPEcIALrlEst ,rw o.u
including the famous
THE crrrRsSJS $S5ESEs ,rvrn
composed HoF Ladies on ubycce
forming the GRAND To6NRiMENT
}sH y Is SErqqpsA NatGnae
and iui il Corps Dc Ballet.
DON rHnRE eSSftaef !n YIN NAN FLUTE,
n asrr a s sasHs ,s sns sasH.
in his wonderful iasisl transformations
under '9 ss i?ssE!% sSss +; ri Folly
| the RUSSELL FAMILY, from the London The aires,
in their w0nd FSrSEas rsSs ss0'' 'pr
TuEATRE coMIoUE.
W. ''f largest presented sdG''S'''
assisted by Mr. aERA sfDh B9NE I'A
in the iadghable sks FS1Ie COUSINS
M MIS- b h.AA SR RSLT, first week.
and WY o"Sa 4 TERRiBLE EXAMPLE.
e? sS h USE n fa nsE x%E1r"
Mis- RATE o,CoNNoR
n H. Tsi sss S SJEEs LED
| and the entire OR DID SHE
NEW ' 6IFS 3 II FUN co AsrnAY,
The iaughab ~, BqEls RE,
OR DID slE 90 % zsTSsAY TRAY :, s,
4
"A ' FAREWELL REPRESENTATIONS
AZ 8 are sshsn aTSaS nI orsHA
MoSpAg eG h%nNiNass April a.
The greatest s operate combination II n The world
c SiilEs5S r HJddk
Their final appearance before their positive departure
MILE osrAvA rd PsTf RGnne s0SS ss ALICE MAREs
1 Sss &ssi fE' tSGIs sG"a!f 1R2.
s.guor 1rALo oAMr lI,ms ien0f Mr.. TOM KARL
NJ VICTOR sR1 cArou1.
ssnor DEL rursf Ss w., Herr BLUM.
ssuor dnosgs so Ss6 o9h oLEr7
zss1ssaat Ssndac;or j SfhEHSs
Tie sale 81 subscription tickets viii commence on
byM Emil huffman at the stage door Of the Academy
RRooKLyN ACADEMY ES,I ( Or Nc Music.
only night hSH sssSSis ~ 's
MI: saasGsH
rss SsE gSFRSs HsS SHeHss
sss n nc Academy III
| N GRAND MATINEE BENEFIT FOR THE
POOR OF BROOKLYN,
TUESDAY, April I, at O'clock
/ which occasion the avorite and peerless LOTTA.
supported by the popular Comedian
f. A. LOCKE and A. X. SAMUELS,
NEW PARK THEATRE STAR COMPANY. IN
MANI THE GOOD FOR NOTHING.
Banjo Solo, songs and Dances
Tom Driboes ro% BoSins' A Locke locke
:s rs4s gisy EsSs3
Servant (New Park Thcatre). MI. Hanshew
| followed by the operate Selections by
WILLIAM II. TILLA OLYMPIC, NEW YORK;,
late KaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06


9th AvENUE-SOUTHwEsT CORNER OF FORTY
Q sixth street-Four superior new stores and Base
the can be connected with the store adjoining Il
stores offered on the avenue +. G. 4 c. s. BROWN,
Broadway corner Of Wall street; or TIMPSOE PEET.
Broadway and Forty fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06
GILMoRE,s MONDAY EVENING ooNoERra

GILMORE's MONDAY EVENING CONCERTS
VI
GRAND GALA NIGHT. CLOSE OF THE WINTRR
SERIES.
TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT ARMORY.
Fourteenth street. near sixth avenue
EASTER MONDAY EVENING, APRIL g. 1874
The programme will include two grand artas TOR the
favorIte Soprano, Miss FREDERfCA BOKOHL. Ar.
BUCKLE and IEFEBRE, In their most effective solos,
and several new SELECTIONS e for GILMoREs TWENTY
formers GEORGE w. COLBY, Pianist
BY general desire the second part Of the programme
will include music Tor dancing In which the members
Of the regiment their friends and the patrons Of the
concerts are invited 10 participate.
BY the Introduction Of now attractions the Music
Committee is enabled to offer programme exceng IN
interest the previous entertainments of this the 0ot
successful series Of Promenade Concerts ever given q
this city.
Due notice will be OF tie next series OF concerts
to take place at the Armory, arrangements for which
being made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06

! TO LET. A HOUSE AND GARDEN, CORNER
n. Fifth avenue and i3ld street. Apply at 2S5 Fifth
i Lefnre A. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06

! A THREE STORY HIGH sTOoP BROWN STONE.
Il East Thirty fifth street 1885 East Thirty sixth
street 81 400 Thirty street 81 40o Fortieth street.
Lexington avenue, frescoed, $500: do, ST. 900
Forty FIRST street. $900 Prospect place, $1,000 Apply at
| Third
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-24

/ prdpoyed, kteraz mezi mne divku srd
ce meho mGla vystaveti nerozbornou hraz
Y tom zenich obratil svou tvaf a ia lei
poznal. Byl to tyz clov6k, kteryz ma
mne ucinil vrazedny utok!
Jakkoliv Sc mi Etfio zpronevefila, ne
luohl jsem piece ma to patfit, kterak sc
ma vzdy spoiuje takovYm bidnfkem.
,,Zadrzte" zvolal isem nahle vkrocil
jsem mezl zenicha nevestu. ZbabGly
vrah Sc sehnul, iako by yid6l ducha pred
sebou. Mozna take, ze mne skutku "a
ducha povazoval, nebof po spachanem
cinu opoustel mne iakozto domnelou mr.
tvOln.
Effie zbledla jako stena. Vztahnouc
po mne ruce yylfikla hlasem srdce me
pronikajicim: oh, rcete, ze .jste mne
pfisel osvoboditip
Vas osvobodit - cehos tazal isem
Sc pfisn6. &C OF tn neiste vlastni vdle."
,,Jsem zde k Will zachraneni otce pied
muzem, kteryz ma dosti moci, ably jej v
starr jeho zbavil pfistfesi," odpov6dela
Ef1ie.
X vysv6tleni vystatilo malo SLOW. Ctc-
naf snad jiz uhodl, zc omen muz chtel
mne zavrazdit, ably mne oloupil. Ma
stGsti jsem sebe nem6l mnoho penez,
pon6vadz jsem v6tsi Cast postal jiz dive
bankefi iednomu San Francisku; mel
jsem ale u sebe hypotekarni 1pis pana
Wortha, a ten padl ruce loupeznika,
kteryz yepsal sve im6no v pfislusnon ru-
briku, vydal Sc "a vlastnika vymahal
duh cd pana Wortha. Spatfiv Fiji ma
bidl Sc, re "a ieji ruku upusti cd sveho
pozadavku. ze tento pcdvod nebyl hned
vyzrazen, stale Sc protc, ponevadz starry
lichvaf, kteryz tenkrate nejdfive panu
Worthovi penize pHjcil, mezi tim zemfel
a pfitel mdj, jeho& prostfednictvim jsem
jlpis obdrzel. pravt ma cestach meSkal
Nypravoval .isem kratce celou udalost,
pokud mn6 znama byla, vetfelY zenich
byl odveden kostela do vezeni.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-24

Ze skladu pocta Sc tisic sire
palec ciste 1900, plank els. 2. / p+o po
H. cistt6 1900, eist6 plank 400. VI VT
ciste palec 4t00. Box ] palec 5000 I
Fencing 1000. Cis. |. Stoks II
palcd Stroke 20.0o. Cis. II. 1000. Ciste
Commons 1O.00-20.OO.
Stav bni potfeb y: Joist scant-
ling tramy kratsi nez Is stfevicd 1900
20 stf. dlouhG cena die delky dfeva.
Pod La ha (Flooring) cd $500;
Common 5000, druha Common 24.00;
Norway 5000, Siding (Saiting) 5000
Sindel Xxx 1s palcG tezany 500;
els. /. neb cisty Butts 450; els. 2. $50
800. A. L. 16 palcd fezany 4.25.
Latky 2.2j-2.50 tisic.
Cedrov6 posty male 20 eta. pro-
stfedni % ctii. ,velke 800 ctd kus.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-24

pdjcil. Avsak vbrzce pfesvedcil Sc, ze Ii
zinka je skutecnou dediGkou sice temef
pun mlllonu. Strop Timed sob6 uminil,
ze divku tuto sobe "a manzelku vezme, a
spnsobem timto stane Sc spolud4dicem
neivyborneisiho uice.
dial Liznku bez prodleni k sobe "a
volati uvital j dchvatnou laskavosti.
Vystiihal Sc ovsem, ably il pov6d6l upl-
nou pravdu. Pravil j, ze ovsem ie na
dedictvi tom COST pravdiveho, ze vsak w
zdvi&eni tohoto d6dictvi zemi vzdalene,
niz pomery jsou jeste neuspofadany,
protahne Sc dlouha leta, bahvi jake ma
klady vymahati bude. Divka byla zpra'
von touto ovsem radost chndsi, ale il by
10 snadno ncdesiti Sc ma dale dosavadni
sve chudobnosti tn vytasil Sc Strop Sc
svym nabidnutim, podavaje j "a pochyb
ne dedictvi svou ruku, poiistenou do
macnost. Lizinka pfijala navrh dala
bez rozpakd pojezdnimu sluhoyi w
host.
Strop vzdor vsi WASN'T odkladal Sc swat
bou tax dlouho, az penize Bukuresti by
ly il@ince pfifknuty. 20 te lined slavl
nj sve zasnoubeni. Rekl il sice, ze de
dictvi j le pfifknuto, avsak ponechal ne
zkusenou divku domn6nce. ze dedictyi
to je nepatrne.
Panl Stropova nezyedela tudiz, zc ve-
nem svym byla polozila zAklad k veli-
kym podniknutim svfho cbote. Snaseli
sc dobfe, neb Lizinka byla prave dobro-
tisko. Strop nemel pficiny, ably il "a
rmucoval, ale cinil to pfece, kdyz rozci-
LEM pfirozena surovost jej uchvatila Po
skytoval j veskere nadhery nechal il
donna vladu, kdezto sam koGafe po ma
none rozkosich Sc pachtil.
Patrno, &c takova osoba jako Lizinka
nenohla 1castniti Sc licene poboznosti
sveho manzela.
kdysi vecera po zapadu slunce zabo-
cil kocarek, jeiz svihak sam fidil, ne-
prudsim trysku do husteho stromofadi,
Iez vedlo k etohradku Stropovu. U le-
tohradku skocil svihak kozliku ode
vzdav kon6 sluhovi nazad sedicimu, kva-
pill po schodech nahoru. Tyz pozdni pfi-
chozi byl doktor Smej, ienz byl pfijel, |
aby pfitele sveho Stropa jeho letohrad-
ku ndvstevou svou poctil, hlavne ale aby
obievil sc Ease pfedsini knizete Kronen
burga.
Strop meskaie We Vidni, nebyl Sc po-
sud navratil coz ostatn6 bylo vitano no
vopecenemn vvznesenemu panu", lenz |
oo prikadn panskem dovedl vici manzel |
% davneho sveho pfitele nedbati ieho "a
lonnich pray.
,,Dnes muslin byti dnchaplnym IL
,hvatnym," zvolal Smei, shlizeie Sc zr-
'adlc. Shledal, ze byf nebyl krasnym,
G pfece zaiimavym. Ale ci tteba muzi
lrasy, ably naklonil sobG srdco zenske!
Nesmysl. Muze posuzuii die zcea il
lych mefitek, die ieho platnosti spoecen-
Ike, ieho pomerd ieho ducha. Kazdy
iuchaplny, znacny a velevzdelany muz
ibi Sc zenskym. Zenske staci, kdyz ie
srasnou, neb krasou svou vitezi a okouz-
ME, ale muz byt byl jen duchaplnyrn,
AXE vitezi. Ddvtipni muzove isou We
mes krasni, kdezto tax zvani krasni
nuzsti jsou vesmes nudni. Take sc da-
"a skoro vzdy zenskymi pfednost mu-
sdm dnchaplnym pred muzi krasnymi.
(PokracovanD