davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23

Lieutenant Paul i'crigortI. the
author ~ this article, H. one oi
tie great nvru.s &c France.
When the war brokc not. Paul
Pcrigorrl was studying NJ iInr-
Narri University for his doctors
degree. he lad pre-, louSlN
taught ps,choiog, in u ~. Paul.
Mimi. college Tor seen ears.
He vrnt n once { ~ France. and,
having been an official IN the
Catholic church, made npplira-
dion for "a chaplain hip. There
arr no vacancies. - l'crigpr,,
enlisted ~ n private soldier. ne
fought IN the trenches FOR three
years,
4 few months ago Lieutenant
pcfigord thrilled Albuquerque
audience, with ijs stories OF the
trnchcS.
Lieutenant prriporl was
wDuntlssi several time. aud
decorated five times Ton vunspic-
uous bravery. About u year agu
the French government seat
him to the tnitcd States ~ n
machine gtinncrN Instructor.
Later he travelled through this
country occurring In about thict
hundred cities and towns. lie
has rcscntly returned 10 France.
where he will write hts obScrya-
lions for this paper.
Lieutenant pcrtgori H. pss,u-
iiariy fitted. because of his
knowledge az the tnitoi States
and our people. 10 write for the
American public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23

qucrinE tho forest. In September ha
had come dangerously near its south.
crn edge. our division was then cent
20 keep the enemy. az All cost. from
b valley OF the Hiosmc. which would
have given HIM an outlet south oil
Nctdun.
nghuug ,l.f cnsuel Was tor
rife; We left two thirds OF our rogi-
meut In the forest. Tho Germans
drove us back TO o. point but one mile
distant from the lttilc valley. hut
that n mile tho icgious OF The
crown prince ncvcr made
spirit OF iNuifatiun.
suddenly. aiong one of tho commu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23
FRENCH OFFICER, TWO THIRDS OF WHOSE
MEN FELL, PAYS TRIBUTE TO u. S. BOYS

Lieutenant Paul Perigord, Hero
Of First Battle of the Marine and
Of Desperate Fighting to Save
verdun, Who Visited Albuquer.
que a Few Months Ago. Tells Of
Visit to the Argonne as Ameri.
cans Were Chasing Huns From
Forest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-23

IN fair w'aihcr prepare for storm.
buy ,errin's- coal now Hahn Coal
Co. Phone DI.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
-
NAVY ENLISTMENTS
May be Made Direct to
Recruiting Office

The long looked for opportunity
has arrived. A dispatch from head
quarters has just been received dis
continuing the process whereby men
were indicted into the Navy through
their local draft boards and author
izing the enlisting of men in the
Navy in the same manner as has
been the custom prior to the draft
laws. A man now desiring to to en-
list in the Navy need not come in
contact with his LEGAL draft board at
all. 1t is just a matter of walking
in a Navy Recruiting Station, filling
out an application, passing the re-
quired physical examination, and be-
ing sworn into the Navy.
At the present time there is an
urgent need for Fireman, Machin-
lists Mates, Apprentice Seaman,
Boilermakers, Ships Cooks, Ship
wrights, Mess attendants, and Hos
pital Corpsmen. The term of en-
listment is four years. The only
enrollments made in the Naval Re-
serve Force will be in Class of ap-
plicants who are qualified for the
Navy Steam Engineering School and
Machinists Mates Submarine.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12

upon their communities, are becom-
ing Independent farm workers, run
ming farm machinery and working
in the fields.
That man with both arms shot
away can handle a hoe or, spade,
sharpen and swing scythe and
pitch hay sounds impossible, but due
to the efforts of the American Red
Cross he is doing these things every
day. Special artificial arms have
been constructed containing mechan-
ical sockets which permit such tools
to be handled with ease. The me-
caanical arms are adjusted to the
amputated stumps by means of a
leather cuff and straps and
sal joint allows the tools to adopt
itself to any angle or position of
balance required. Special grips are
provided for special purposes, and
there islittle work upon farm from
running it's machinery down to
chopping wood that legless and arm
less men A.'e not doing well. Gar
dening and stock raising are especial
features of their work.
Few people realize the extent of
the great work which the Red Gross
has accomplished. No one asks to
know how much good this organi-
zation has done, but many have
questioned what our armies and the
civilian population of devastated
Europe would have done had it not
been for the Red Cross. Join the
Red Gross willingly, gladly and wear
with pride the membership button to
which one small dollar entities you.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
ARE YOU A MEMBER?

That is the question you will be
asked when the Christmas Roll Call
starts next week. There are a large
number of members in this town
whose membership expires shortly
and there are many more who should
be- There are to be no more drives
for the Red Cross, therefore don't
miss this opportunity to help the
greatest mother in the world care for
the most needy in the world.
One of the works which the Ameri-
can Red Cross is doing abroad is in
equipping the cripples of war that
tAaey may do work upon farms when
they return In France and Bel
giuna the war-destroyed areas must
sgain be sown to crops. To this
end the Red Cross has purchased g
Eve, hundred acre farm near Toul
France, and here scores of cripples
are starting their life work over
again. Men who a few years age
would have been regarded as hope
le6v mutilated and cast as charges
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
THE LAST TO RETURN

Many people are wondering why
the men from New England who
have borne the brunt of the fighting
are now called on to form a part of
the army of occupation which duty
will retard their homecoming still
further. 1t was at first announced
that men who had seen little or no
service would take the place of these
veterans, which to many seemed a
very satisfactory and impartial solu-
ton of serious problem. Now that
the plans for rehabilitation have
been reversed, considerable dissat-
isfaction has been manifested and in
sOme of the larger cities the people
have threatened to petition their
congressman, to use his influence in
the matter. I'll. ~.s..@
The reason for OBTAINING these
tried men is undoubtedly due to the
interposition of General Pershing.
He wanted men who had been tried
on the battlefield for the occupation
of German soil and when one stops
te think of the cupidity practiced by
our common enemy, there is little
reason for complaint. If the situa-
ton had been just reversed there
might, have been no little complain
ing on the part of these same men
who are being detained. After the
terrible battles through which these
men have gone it seems no more
than right that they should be chos-
en- to accept the swords of their de-
feated. enemy.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
AL DEER SHOT
In This State According to Secre-
tary's Annual Report

The regular monthly meeting of
the state fish and game commission
took place at the Capitol last Friday
Those who attended the meeting
were Commissioner J. Harry Nc
Loughlin, President William K. Mol
Ian and William McMullin, DR.. Leon
ard C.. Sanford, C. H. Pease and
Secretary John M. Champion.
Secretary Champions annual re-
port showed that AL deer have been
shot in Connecticut during the past
year distributed among the coun-
ties as follows
Hartford, II; Fairfield, 25; Litch-
field, 95; Tolland, A; Windham, 81 i;
Middlesex, 80; New Haven, 80 and
New London, 80.
Mr.. Champion reported that few
quail had been shot and that this
bird is plentiful in some parts of the
state. He said that Connecticut
hunters are generally in favor of
protecting partridge to prevent the
species from becoming extinct.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
Passing of Kaiser Bill.

written by Mrs. Josephine Root
of Canaan, 83 years old and sister
of the late Judge Miles Granger of
Canaan.)
Oh, Kaiser Bill, oh, Kaiser Bill,
Pm glad for once you've had your
fill
Of fighting to rule all the earth;
1t really is a cause for mirth;
And you had better thank your stars
That you are not behind the bars.
Oh what an awful sight to see
although to us 'twould pleasing be-
To see you hanging from tree.
Now everyone is in quite futter,
Don't want to feed you On good
bread and butter.
You have gone to land that is
damned on every side.
So we hope you'll repent whatever
betide.
Now peace is here-peace and good
will >..-
Well hear no more of "Kaiser Bill. -
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
LIST OF NEW BOOKS
Added to Douglas Library i
December

Fiction
Curtis, Philip-The Ladder
Dowd, E. C.-Polly and the Prin-
cess.
Rohmer, S.-The Return of DR..
Fu-Manchu .se
Montgomery, L. Names
House of Dreams
Connor, R.-The Major
Willsie, H.-Lydia of the Pines
Marshall, A.-Tee Graftons
Maniates, B.-Our Next-Door
Neighbors
White, S. E.-Simba
Zwemer, S. & A.-Topsy-T urvy
Juvenile
Land
Burnett, F. H.-The children's
Snedder, G. S.-Docas, the Indian
Boy IS.
Mitchell, D. G.-About Old Story
Tellers
Biography
Epler, p. H.-Life of Clara Barton
Travel
White, S. E.-The Land of Foot
Prints
Rinehart, M. R.-Tenting Tonight
Literature
Grant, A.-On the Wings of the
Morning r.
Morning
Bartlett, J.-Familiar Quotations
Science
Learning to Fly in the U. S. Army
War ....'..
Davis, w. S.-The Roots of the
War ..r
Weyl, w. E.-The End of the War
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12

From all parts of the state it is re-
ported that the price of pork is rap
idly declining, yet there seems to be
little change in the retail price Of
this meat. which not so many years
ago was considered only fit for con-
sumption by the poorer class of
people and now can be purchased
only by those with bank account.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12

Should the war continue until
July it has been estimated that
$4,000 nurses will be needed to
meet the requirements of our mill
tary establishments. In the neigh
borhood of 10000 nurses are now
in war service. The Red Cross en-
rolls nurses for the army.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12

The Hungry Huns will be fed by
this country on condition only that
they are good. This is a hard con-
dition for Huns to comply with, but
perhaps they will persuade them
selves it is better even to be good
than to be hungry, both represent
ing undesirable states.-Baltimore
American.
In all this. talk about maintaining
wages and pricese where they are,
let US remember that water runs
down hill. There is somewhat for
gotten law of supply and demand
that is going to resume it's functions
one of these fine days.-Manchester
Union.
The fact that the Germans hate
their enemies and have so proclaimed
in hymns of great virulence, does
not prevent them from asking their
enemies to be good and kind to them.
No wonder they claim unusual mas
terry of neutrality-suspicious.
American.
An official of the state agricul-
tural department of Oregon recon-
mends the cultivation of the whale
for milking purposes. Enough whales
could be raised right in Puget
Sound, he says, to supply the Uni
ted States with all the milk she
needs. The female whale is a gener-
Gus creature and gives barrel of
the tactical fluid at one milking
Thrift Magazine.
A Washington man proposes that
as the United tates was in the war
584 days, Liberty monument to
the memory of our heroes be erected
at the capital, one foot high in
height for each day, making it 584
feet high, with the names of all
who gave their livese engraved on
bronze tablets to be placed in the
interior of the monument.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12

Now that the work-or-fght order
can no longer be enforced, it is to
be hoped that some almost as effec-
tive method of discouraging loafers
can be found.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer. ii
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12

The Red Cross Christmas Roll Call
Dec. 18th to 23rd, President Wilson
"would be lad if every American
would join the Red Cross for 1919,
and thus send forth to the whole
human family the Christmas greet
ing for which it waits and for which
it stands in greatest need"
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
x X X

1t appears to have taken dickens
of long time for the federal au-
thority to discover that the Hawa-
ian sugar industry was in the hands
of the Germans.-Rochest Herald
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
TO RENT

WE BUY
OLD FALSE TIE ETH
We pay from $500 to $500 per
set (broken or not). We also pay
actual value for Diamonds, old Gold,
Silver and Bridge-work. Send at
once by parcel post and receive cash
by return mail. Will return your
goods if our price is unsatisfactory.
MAZER'S TOOTH SPECIALITY
Dept. K, 2OO7 So. 5th ST.
Philadelphia. Pa. &c.. ISL.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
SNAP SHOTS

Our heavy casualty lists indicate
that in the last days Americans
went to their task without counting
the cost.-Baltimore< American.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
Cent-a-Word Advertisement,


For Sale-Two farrow cows, milk
ing, good condition, 1 Holstein
heifer, 20 months old, bred in
October, $40 for the three.
Richard Palmer, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12

For Sale-A good single harness.
Inquire of A. Dings, Prospect St.,
Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
Red Crooc Notes

The all-day meetings at the Red
Cross rooms are proving pleasant
as we'll as profitable for although the
rooms have not been full, good work
has been accomplished.
On December 9Th two cases in
closing the following articles were
shipped to the Atlantic Division,
A. R. c.:
10 pairs wristlets, 13 sweaters,
so pairs socks, helmet, 7 pairs bed
socks, 10 triangular bandages, 16
comfort pillows, 80 comfort pillow
cases, 800 gauze congresses.
The Treasurer's report for No
vember is as follows:
Cash on hand. $927.25
From Telephone Exchange. 1925
Miscellaneous receipts. .... AT
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12

For Sale-A chicken house 12x15
feet, built only three months ago
for one-fourth what it cost. A. w.
Krouse, News Office.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
Verna 1aSka
aneb BoJ.O.MlLlONY.
Roman Napsal julius Mary

cna Sc vynori ma povrch -
mdzeme Sc il chopiti!"
Nekolik poorI vessel a muzi
byli u Lydie. Jeden z Mich ma
hnul Sc pres okraj clunu. "a
tim co druhy vsi silou prile-
hal k druhehmu okraji, ably
zjednal rovnovahu clunu.
ia il man," zvolal prvni,
"a jiz vice il nepustim! Jest to
nebezpecno - zenstina jest
jiz v bezvedomi. To jest do
bry low" pokracoval rybar,
ona ma briliantove nausnice,
jez Sc lesknou jako hvezdy.
Manzel jejf jest pri nejmen-
sim hrabe neb poslanec. Ia to
Gostaneme neco kloudneho il
ste. Vesluj ku bfehu a porad-
ne kric, aby lide zustali stati
a my pax NELL svedkG!"
Druhy rybar zachoval Sc
die rady soudruhovy a rval
sec mu silly stacily.
Tu zavznel noci pronikavy
vykrik - vykrik Renanda,
ienz Sc vice nemohl udrzeti
mad vodou. Nemel vice nemist
neho studu a kricel co nejvi--
ce mohl o pomoc.
"Uz jdeme !" Odvetili ryba
ii.
Vytahli Lydii do clunu, po-
l0zili pax nest astnici ma bliz
ky breh pospisili nazpet do
clunu, ably druhe osobe pomo
c.i poskytli.
"To jest nejaka milostna
rletka," minil jeden re Ia
chrancu. "Chteli nepochybne
spolecne zemriti. Ucinime tax
Gvojnasobny low"
Remand byl rekou dale una
Sen. Nemyslel v tuto chVili a.
nj ma sveho kone nahore ma
moste - kdez stare zvlre chu
te owes chrupalo.
Jeden z rybaru videl jej ny
nj zretelne.
"Hoj!' zvolal. "Tot' jest
koci! Vidim jeho cervenou We
stu. Pluje prekrasne po "a
Gech a myslim, re Sc tax dosta
ne az do Asnieres."
Nedalo jim mnoho prace Re
nanda, jehoz silly ochabovaly,
zachytit. Pomoci haiku zachra
hovaciho vytahli jej ma breh
kde Lydi elezela jako mrtvo.
la.
Mlada zena dOpravena na
policejni stanici.
Trvalo celou hc>dinu, nez by
la privedena k vedomi.
Pokud Sc tyce Renanda, ter
81 pospiSil osuSiti Sc a pax be
Eel domu. Nehlasil Sc ami dost
malo 0 zasluhu zachrance Z
Vota.
Chtel prave Ease vyleZti n;
kozlik, kyz jei zavodci nocn
ratroly donutil odebrati Sc n;
policejni komisarstvi, Oby tan
o celGm pripadu svedectvi sl
zil sv6dectvi.
Lydie byla zachvacena pr
dkou horeckou. Cello jeji byl
rozpalene, zuby il drkotaly
mrazivka lamcovala Jejimi
dy.
Doktor Loyolong, jenz me
nocni sluzbu, nalehal ma to,
by nemocna bez odkladu byl
poslana do sveho bytu.
S velikym namahanim Nv
cell Cd Lydie, kde byli: Par
Covierova, ulice Poissonniel
els. lit.
Straznik pospisil pro povo
Renanduv, jenz prave chtt
sc vratiti ma svc stanOviste. V
lezl ku kocimu ma kozlik, z
tim co iiny straznik usednl
do povozu, ably dal pozor n
slicnou nest astnici.
Ia jizdy promluvila Lydi
jen malo slov, jez v hrecnel
blouzneni promlouvala ku r
jake domnele osobe. =.
"Netrapte mne," ;Septala. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24

Ia to srdce jeho odvracelo Sc
zvolna, ale jiste cd Manky, kite
rou velebill driv pro jeji silu a
vail 81 il jake nedmorne pra-
'covnice, ktera vydrzela stat v
fade sekac1, ma mlate, ma poll
jake kazdy muzsky. Branil Sc
tomu rozumem a rikal 81 MAR
tin pfece lip pochodil. Manka
jc sukovata zenska, ma gros vo-
patrna, V jldle poradovna, to
ia Hadamova je horst, mlsna
je jake koza, vsecko il neleze,
raci zici polozi a vo hladu je,
nez by bficho vosidila, ha pa
radnice - furt nacesana ha ma
skrobena jako k muzice."
JakmLe Sc podival ma Man
ku V, sukni modracce, v satku
jen tax ledabyle uvazanem, v
propocene kosili bez jupky a
pax Sc mu mihla dvorem mala
drobna postavicka Dodliccina,
hned znova citil tata, re je a
bude prava zena, byt horst
hospodyne. "Rozhradit je mu-
Sim," uminoval 81 v takovych
chvillch, "dobrotu by to nede-
lalo, chlapci sou dobraci, ty by
sc snaseli, hale ty zencky - to
Je voda ha vohedl - ty Sc ne
srovnaji." A dokud mel jeste
remes-niky ma dvore, privezl z
lesa sloupy a z Pecacke PLY Ia
te ma hradbu, provazek natahl,
dvoriste jeste jednou rozmeril,
ma kroky rozpocital, dGkladne
prozkoumal, bude-li dost mista
i pro viz = rebrinak mandely
zlta ovrseny, siroko nalozeny a
kdyz Sc pfesvedcil, re viz po-
hodlne projede, bezpecne do
kulny i do stodoiy Sc zatoci, dial
Sc do hradby.
"To by Sc nemuselo dit" Wy
mlouvali to otci oba synove,
"dyt sme prece bratri = porov
name Sc - hustoupime 81 ha
vyhovime, de bude treba -"
"Svata pravda, ste bratri, ha
e vase zeny nejsou sestry; kaz
da je jinyho dreva rezana -
ha tuta hradba nema branit
vasi lasce hratrsky, bude tu
Istat proto, haby pres nj S jadny
hani druhy strany nemoh pre-
lizat hnev, zlost, kriky, vady,
Inepfatelstvi ha jinSi este ne
rest. TAX jen pomahejte, bytel
nou hardbu postavime, haby tn
stala = haz ia mezi wanna me-
budu, misto mne."
S obou stran hradby nasazel
/ dive fady stromu pekne ma tri
sahy cd seba po cele delce stri-
Gave - stipky i svestky - na
Ivsecko mysiil, o vsem uvazoval,
starosti nemohl casto noci a.
nj spat, jen ably ma mic nezapo
mnel; ma chlivky, kurnik, ka-
renne zlaby a cile, ma zamky
a klice, an move meze V polich
a stoky lukach, jen ably vse-
CHINO cas- bylo hotovo doko-
nano.
Senosec nadchazi, travnou
vuni dyse cely kraj. Jako tecky
= kan oko pohledne - vsude
k veceru a jeSte rano nez slun.
ce rosu vypij9, cernaji Sc ko-
pence na kopenci po pokose.
|nych lukach, dlouho do noe
mi celym Klencim tukani kla,
divek - to sekaci ma rano ko-
sy 81 naklepavaii, S kytkou KIN.
Inu vraceji Sc zenske i deti We.
Ger S lux a "a mimi kolebaji S.
S nadmutymi boky a utazhrol
Izcrdi vysoko na'ozene vozy dc
iprazdnych stodol. U Porazill
secou u suSi jalo iindy spoiled
ne, ale vozi uz rozdelene -
|jednou furou jedou do stare.
Idruhou do move stodoly a Sc
dlak dava bedlivy pozor, alb,
ma zadne nebylo ami O Silupe,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
Dill prDy.
ROMAN.

mi Dodlicku, uci il kosu nara
zit, nabrousit, aby nemusela
stale "a Hadamem behat "a
tax plyne cas-.
Porazil pocita dny do sveho
svatku - Jakuba, kdy teprve
u mas zita zraji, pocita i kusy
dobytka, pocita pluhy a brany,
vozy a kosy, motyky a sekery,
vsecko co ma, pocita v duchu
deli ma dive spravedlive pilky.
V novem staveni uz Sc rozta-
huje truhlar. Barvou a kytem
tn vsechno pachne, jak dvere a
zaskienna okna natira. I ten Sc
Iodstehuje, novy statek stoji
hotovy cd sklepa az po sypku
ipod krovem a ceka ma sveho no
spodare. Jaho vejce vejci je
podoben staremu, i svetnicku
vzadu ma pro pristine vymen-
kare. Kaspar podruh uz 81 wy
|stehoval a prazdna svetnicka
lpo mem ma otevrena okna j dive
re dokoran, je vydrhnuta w.
bilena, jake sklo cista, ceka ma
= stareho Porazila. Zita ma vr
chach prot slunci uz valem be-
laji, zne jsou prede dvermi, sva
teho Jakuba uz je Ultra.
"Rano pudem sichni do ko-
stella ha potion Sc budtm ste
hovat. = Prvni Sc postehuju ia
do svyho, ha to druhy povim,
haz zejtra," naridil otec po ve-
ceri a toho dine uz nepromluvil.
Jako hrob mlcel, &C m.adi NELL
Iplno otazek, jak to piece bude,
kdo Sc postehuje "do novyho",
ale mic Sc nadovedeli, tou ne
jlstotou Sc museli rozejit. Sesii
Sc zas teprve rano v kosteae.
Ac byl vsedni den, byl hostel
lidmi namlacen. Vsichni Kubo-
We c,ale osady priSi kteri pri-
ljit nemohl, protoze byli ma pra
lei Bavorich anebo We Vidni,
"a ty pfisly jejich zeny a deti.
| Po pozdvihovani z lavic vystu-
Ipuje hloucek muzG a stavi Sc
Ike mfizce pred oltar. Aha, pn-
ljdouk svatemu prijimani. HE
- mezi mimi bela Sc i hlava sta
Ireho Porazila. Jako dite kleci
til ten prisny starec, z oci mu
tekou Shy, ruce Sc mu chveji a
kdyby Sc nestydel, do hliasiteho
jplace by Sc dial. Ma nebozku ze
nu 81 vzpomina, sebe vidi, jak
Sc vlady vzdava, ma deti mysli,
vsecko I4 mem misi vaTi.
"Roze, Boze, ien ably to secko
dobre dopadlo," tax Sc modli.
Kfiz della po priiimani. Telo
Pane poziva, chvilku jeste
hlavou sklonenou, v sebe cely
zhrOucen kleci, S ostatnimi VISTA
IVA a vraci Sc kostelem ma sve
mitso, k svemu Siraku - ale
jak Sc vraci! Sam sice nikoho
nevidi, ale vsichni vidi jeho.
Rty ma pevne zatate, oci mu
zari, rovne jako sindel, THU
start neciti. Stara Beranka tu-
Nkla loktem Podestatku a Ease
pta il; "Kouknj, Hance, ma to-
no staryho Porazila, chodil
mama do skoly, sedm krizku ne
Sc ma ribete, dvur bude dnes
pfedavat, hale vyslapuje jako
mladik."
! "Tata je este chlapik," N.Y.
sli 81 synove, "ten by moh este
dobfe des.et let hospodarit." !"
Pane, ten tn bude vecn6, tomu
Sc nasypeme vejminku,' poci-
TIA V duchu Manka, hledic ma
starce.
"Hezkej je," libuje 81 Dod-
litka ma kruchte, vystupujic ma
, spicky, aby dobi|, videla, "pra
stenky, kabat, boty, secko jako
: novy ,jenom ten satek uz sem
J., mu mila vcera dat" a stiskla
!, calny hedvabny satek, jaky