davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10

81 1fcf he Ctucfnnatl CIup L
i in bringing charges agsAust him.
this attitude by the President of
q league who tried Chase upholds
|e clubs action in suspending the
aver, President Herman contends
lat the loss of salary goes with the
@spension and he refused to do bust
SIS with any one concerning the
ahde of Chase until the suit had been
Withdrawn.
This same position was taken by
8# resident Ebbets of the Brooklyn
10, who stated that he would not
nsent to a trade involving Jake
upert until the player had with
avn his suit against the club. 1t has
- been announced that the Daubert
|zt had been dropped, but neverthe-
IS Daubert was traded to Hermann
. Kopf and Griffith.
hermann is willing, and, in fact,
kious, to get rid of Chase, SO his
dden action in blocking the deal
Z er McGraw went to Cincinnati
| mes as a surprise. The old clique
NH the Cincinnati club, which made
much trouble for Manager Mathew
H8 has been set adrift, and Manager
8t Moran will start out with a col
@ ton of players, among whom har-
ny prevails. Harmony is one
81 ng which the Cincinnati club for
last few seasons has lacked
81 S arke Griffith, Hank O'Day. Joe Think
Charley Herzog and Mathewsor
| lnd that it was a hard task to gel
yers to pull together. With the
2 uble- making element in the club
IS minated, Moran and Hermann be-
2 We that period of success is in
2 re for Cincinnati.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
MURPHY GETS GIFT
Hunts Jflan.

Dennis J. Pop Kelly, one of the
best known meat cutters and most
enthusiastic hunters in this city, re-
Gently made his first trip into the
woods in the quest of game, and his
efforts were rewarded by the killing
of a cotton tail" rabbit For years it
has been the belief Of some, that there
is luck attached to the wearing Of
these tails as watch fobs. Desiring to
remember friend in far off France,
Mr.. Kelly carefully packed the tail in
to a box and mailed it to George
Murphy. A letter was received last
week from the latter announcing the
reception of the gift with his thanks
to Pop
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
FAFNIRS WINS At LAST
Loyal Rooters Gladdcncd BY First
Victory of Season-AIachine Co.
Quintet On Top As Usual.


The Fafnir Dragons gave their
loyal supporters something to enthuse
over Saturday night at the Y. M. G..
A. gymnasium when they won the
first game of the season in the Fac
tory league, defeating the Landers
Universals, score 35 to 25. The game
was snappy throughout. The work of
johnson and Peterson featured for the
victors and that of ktlduff for the
losers.
The New Britain Machine company
kept its slate clean from defeat by
downing the Stanley Works, score 20
to Is.
The scores:
FAFNIRS LANDERS
Gibney Hilduff
Left forward
Peterson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Olson
Right forward
Johnson .:..... Sweet
Center
McKeenan ...... Holm berg, Nyborg
Right guard
Zwick -............... Jackson
Left guard
Score, 1926; goals, Gibney 4, Nc
keenan, 3, Johnson 5, Peterson 2, Kill
duff 5, Olson /, Sweet ?, Jackson /;
fouls, Peterson 5, Kilduff 7.
MACH. SHOP STAN. WKS,
Miller Walters
Left forward
Howe SeCreSt
Right forward
Kallgren -.............. Grobstein
Center
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10

January II, Machine Shop, Al;
Fafnir IS.
January is, Machine Shop 81;
Stanley Works. 16.
January 25, Machine Shop %;
Landers, 10.
February /, Machine Shop 43; FAT
mir, IA.
February 8, Machine Shop 20;
Stanley Works, is.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10

December IA, Machine Shop, As;
Landers, -.
December q, Machine Shop, 27;
Fafnir, ID.
December IS, Machine Shop, 3S;
Stanley Works, IA.
January a, Machine Shop 80; Lam
derS, II.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
HUSTON DEFENDS
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Yanks' Owner Makes a Strong
Plea Tor LegaIiZiDg Sport

New York, Feb. 10.AFollowers Of
baseball in the greater city have
closely watched bills introduced in
both houses of the Legislature in AL
bany last week favoring local option
on Sunday baseball Such q bill was
introduced in the assembly last Fri
day by John G. Malone of Albany,
while earlier in the week Senator
Walker Of this city started the ball
rolling with similar measure in the
upper chamber.
Lieut.-Co1. Huston, part owner OF
the Yankees one Of the first mea to
enter the services Of Uncle Sam in the
world war, yesterday made a strong
plea for the legalization of Sunday
baseball.
There appears no valid reason why
a community in which the great ma
jority of it's voters favor Sunday base
ball should not have it." declares the
veteran fighter. "What arguments
might be advanced against Sunday
ball might as we'll be advanced
against surf bathing at Coney Island.
There surely can be no more harm
in watching a ball game than ilj
sporting in the waves. Each means
of recreation keeps a certain class en-
gagged in Sunday work. In the case
OF the ball player he puts in two
hours in a game of ball in the after
noon. The bathing house employees
work from early Sabbath morn until
late into the night. But men employ
ployed in lines like baseball, bathing
houses and amusement enterprises eX-
pect Sunday work as a normal part
of their life's toll, the same as leWs-'t
paper men, postOttice employees and
train and traction crews.
Minority Oppose Measure.
ably would stop all bathing and
amusemcnts at COney Island if they
could but in this cOsm opOlitan city,
with it's tecming millions such persons
would not dare. 1T is the same mi
nority which has prevented the repeal
of blue laws drawn up il the reVOlu-
tiOnary period and now hopclcssly out
Of date.
Men who have fought and l0led IN
Europe will come back with their own
ideas on such questions as blue laws
which prohibit man from watching
q ball game or fishing because it is
Sunday. Sunday can be a day Of re-
igion as we'll as recreation. Soldiers
had most of their recreation and ball
games on their day Of rest. Men will
come back from the war with broader
views on such questions on Sunday i
athletics.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10

Score, 29-15; goals. Miller 2, Howe
1, Kallgren 3, Stepanian 6, Jones 1,
Walters 2, Grobstein 1, Gibney 2;
fouls, Miller 3, Walters 3, Gibney 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10

Stepanian .......... Gibney
Right guard
Jones, Scheidel ...... Schroeder
Left guard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Fragrant
Instantaneous { offee e
Made By a New and Exclusive
Process

The nearer to the boiling point you
bring your water when making cof-
fee, the greater amount of oils and
other properties are lost. But Hires
Instant Soluble Coffee is made at a
low temperature; hence all the
strength and aromatic flavor are re-
tanned.
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is the
dried. pure juice of the most careful
ly selected coffee beans of Java and
Mocha blend. BY adding hot water il
instantly dissolves. and you have cof-
fee as originally made, and if you
it. for Hires Instant Soluble Coffe ee
dissolves instantly in ice water.
Think of the convenience of max
a teaspoonful of coffee in a cup, and
adding water! 1t means no bother,
no coffee pot to scald, no grounds to
empty, no throwing away of two or
three cups that are generally left
over. You don't throw away more cof-
fee than you drink!
Serving Hires Instant Soluble Cof-
fee means having coffee whenever you
want-at any hour of the day or
night. And you make it strong or
weak, according to your own indi-
vidual taste.
A small can Of Hires Instant Soluble
Coffee is equivalent to pound of the
best Mocha and Java coffee. The low
price is due to the fact that with our
exclusive process we extract 100 per
cent. more juice from the bean than
you can in making coffee in the old
way. Get it at all stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Shall She Forgive Deceit?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


1 am twenty and have known
and gone with a young man of
tweney-one for over a year. He
has been very attentive to me, and
a week after meeting me he told
me that he loved me. At first l did
not feel as if 1 cared for him, but
as time advanced 1 have grown to
like him more and more until now
l love him dearly. OF late he has
been acting very strangely. He has
broken few engagements with me
and afterward has tried to make
up with me. A few days ago he
told me that he was going to dis
tant city, and l now learn he was
falsely speaking-that" he has been
in this city all along. His actions
have puzzled me greatly. 1 would
like your advice on this subject. ]
do not feel 1 can forgive him for
all these little Misunderstanding
HEARTBROKEN.
misunderstanding is, / think, a
very gentle term to use. 1 do not
think you should go on condoning
the young mans incivility and de-
ceit. You should really either drop
the acquaintance without eXplana-
ton, or give him another chance
by attempting to have really
frank talk with him with the idea
of discovering whether there can
possibly be any legitimate excuse
for his actions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

plan, which means that each of the
boys and girls is to play his or her
expenses. Will you please tell us
If there is any wrong in doing so
and how to put the plan before
the boys, since we do not want to
hurt their feelings. S. r. Y.
1t seepis4 'to me that you are
rather young to go out unchaperon-
ed with boys, especially since you
are in pursuit of amusement that
involves expense. But if your par
ents have no objection to your 60
ing. the Dutch treat idea is a good
one. 1t would in any case be much
more sensible for you girls to pay
your own way, even if the boys did
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
CHAPTER CCXLIX.
Copyright, 1919, King Features Syn
dicate Inc

Copyright, 1913, King FeatureS osh-
dicate, Inc.
A more ill-assorted party than
one composed by Valerie Cosby, car
lotta Sturges, Tom Mason, Anthony
Norreys and me 1 can't imagine.
And yet when Val and Tom stood at
our table out at the Inn by the
river and asked to have coffee with
us I had to do my share to call
that party into being. An introduc-
ton or two and invitation were all
that was needed to bring on the
deluge, but 1 couldn't refuse them.
Val sat down, studying Carlotta's
over-vivid personality and makeup
with suave insolence, which Car
lotta breezily ignored. Smooth
jowled, lazy-eyed, luxurious Tom
and gaunt Tony, with his keen
ice-blue eyes were as startling in
their contrasts as were the two
women. 1 expected to see sparks
fly, and 1 wondered whose feelings
would prove infiammable. While L
was rummaging in my mind for
some nice, safe topic to introduce,
Walls most indolent tones rolled
out: II wondered how you were
amusing yourself tonight, Anne,
while our lords and masters are
hard at work. l invited your little
sister-in-law-to-be to dinner, but
tonsilitis patients don't convalesce
easily. This nice man went to call
for his cousin Envy and bring her
to me, and when she couldn't come
he took pity on my loneliness, 1
beg YOUR pardon," she added with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

Toms face had gone an awkward
red at Vars first words and il
hadn't faded up to the time we
dropped him next in rotation after
taking Carlotta home.
At the door, Valerie, the unchast-
ened, turned to Tony warmly in
spite of the remote and elaborate
courtesy with which he treated her,
and murmured in her creamiest
tones:
You can't think how grateful
am - for this rescue, and for the
chance to Know Anthony Norreys."
AS she spoke, two questions
flashed across my mind:
Why was she so anxious to es-
tablish an entente cordiale with the
evidently indifferent and disap-
proving Tony?
To be continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

care for her. He has asked me to
go out with him. but I refuse.
Would you advise me to forget him,
or live in hopes of his breaking his
engagement, which he said he would
do some day? b. M. V.
You are indulging in very fool
ish dream. A man who speaks as
this one does of the girl he is en-
gagged to would be an undesirable
person for any girl to marry. Your
only sensible course is to cease see
ing him and do your best to stop
thinking about him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

2SS9.-This portrays a style as at
tractive for foulard, embroidered
crepe or voile, as for serge, gabar-
dine or satin. The underwaist and
sleeves may be of crepe de chine. OF
georgette, chiffon or net. Linen and
organdie, serge and satin are good
combinations for this design.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 16,
IS and 20 years. Size IS will require
5A yards of 36-inch material, if skirt
is made with tucks, and Az yards If
made without tucks. Width at lower
edge Is about 2-3 yards.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
"STUPID LOOKING" BUT GENER-
Gus

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A young man in my place of busi-
ness has often asked me to go out
with him. He is very stupid look
ing, but is good to me, and would
give me anything asked for. I am
ashamed to go out with him as my
friends might Sc me and criticize
me. 1 am considered good looking
and can go with attractive men,
which causes my friends to envy me.
I do not wish to say anything rude
or displeasing to him, as I should
like to keep his acquaintance.
ANXIOUS.
1 am glad you realize how dis
honorable it is for a girl to allow a
young man to give her presents and
take her to places of amusement
when she has no interest in him
1t will not be difficult for you to
thank the young man and tell him
kindly, but definitely, that you can't
go out with him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
An Imaginary Love Affair
DEA u Miss Il p L, Y,

l am in love with a young man
who is not in love with me. This
young man sometimes says he is en-
gagged to a young lady, yet when
she is spoken of he says he doesn't
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
THE LOVE GAMBLER
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

Fifty-ninth street and Lexington
avenue as soon after as l can get
my work done up. Wait for me. and
| will explain all to you. / was go
ing to talk to you a while this morn
ing, but L heard her coming down.
Your friend, Norah,"
Norah! She must have dropped this
letter and Smith had picked it up.
But no-Desiree had seen it fall from
the car, and Smith had handed it to
her. How did he come by it?
(To Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

LEAN MlSS II tAlRFAA:
We are a crowd of girls aged
seventeen, and have practically
been brought up with boys, who are
very good friends of ours and who
are eighteen and nineteen years
old. Most of these boys go to col
lege and cannot afford to spend
much money in order to take us out
But we long to go out, and have
therefore thought of a Dutch treat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

figurc-OutIincS: Fashions latest
decree.
A model for every figure,
(each exclusive for its pur-
pose) combining Slenderness,
Grace and Suppleness, with
long-wear, w. B. Nuform
Corsets provide Much Corset
for Little Money"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

have more spending money. There
is no reason why such a sugges-
ton should hurt your boy friends
feelings. Ask them frankly wheth-
er they care to join, Dutch treat
club-or however you choose to put
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11
VYZNAM VEREJNYCH


Mistni amerikanisacni komi
Sc upozornuje dnesnim clan
KEN svym, ma jinem miste to-.
hoto listu uverejnenem, ma Wy.
IMAM verejnych knihoven, kde.
zde rozeny American styka Sc
S obcanem acknowledgements a.
lidmi anglicinu dosud neovla-
dajicimi. Verejne knihovny
jsou znacnou pomdckou V 81
reni znalosti reel anglicke, V.
nichz Tide V cizine rozeni ma
chazeji prijemny dtulek. Jak
vseobecn6 znamo, nejvice ces-
kych a polskych spisu nachazi
Sc V odbocce vefejne knihovny
ma Broadway, blize vych. 90.
ul. Chorvate, Slovaci a Slovinci
mali hlavni svou cetbu V Cd
bocce ma st. Clair Ave, ron
vych. 55 ul., Vlasi V odbocce
Alta ma Mayfield Road, NADIA
II naleznou svou knihu V Car
negiov6 odbocce 1900 Fulton
Road, rusk6 knihy jsou vyloze-
ny We filialce cislo 1906 Wood
land Ave, zidovske V Alliance
knihovne ma teze ulici a veske-
re cizojazycne evropske knihy
jsou V cetnem vyberu V hlavnl
verejne knihovn6 V dolennlm
m6ste. We vSech vyjmenova-
nych zde odbockach pusobi zfi
zeci nekolik reel ovladajlci,
takze kazdy cizinec muze Sc s
mimi ohledn6 pujcky tie ktere
fknihy dorozumet V m~aterskem
jazyku. Pujcovani dele sc o.
! chotn6 i bezplatne. Nyni jiz
zesnuIy knihovnik William IL.
Brett postaral Sc o to, ably prl-
st6hovalcum angliciny nezna-
lym V Clevelandu ne~Zastesklo
Sc, V kteremzto systemu pokra
I @ovano je i dnes, kdy knihov-
nj odbor rizen jest slecnou
Lindon A. Eastmanovou a p.
C. 2. Vitzem, byvalym priru-
elm Brettovym. Knihovny naSe
mali asi $4,000 spisu V evrOp-
skych jazycich, kterazto zaso-
ba, svetOvou valkou rovnez do
/ tcena, brzy Dude dopln6na. An
( glicka kniha ovSem jest V pre-
vaze a V Sifeni znalosti ANGLER
ny'mezi emigranty rovnez
pomaha. Verejna knihovna je
INSTRUCT rye amer demOkra-
Gle a zasluhuje tudiz vseobec
neho uznani a vSeobecne po-
2ornoSti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11
DrObne


JENNIE BILE platno nejpev
nejsiho druhu, SO palcu siro-
Ike, znamenita jakost IA po-
slanky, cichy a povlaky, pri-
tomna 40c hodnota, pc 32c
yard, V stTiznich obchodech
"u Koudelu" V elsie Abs
Broadway, vedle pozarni stani
&c, a V elsie 1928 Warner Rd.
GIL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11

pritomne.
Prijima madame ditky do uceni
hire ma piano cd prvych zacat-
XII az k dokonalemu ovladani.
Zaroven Sc odporucuje vysko-
lenym pianistGm a vsem po-
krocilym hudebnikum vGbec.
liz touzi pc hlubsim studiu hu-
debni komposice sestavajici z
nauky, v harmonii, kontra-
punktu, forem a instrumentace.
- Zvlastni kurs pro kandi-
daty ucitelstvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11

Pomalu odchazela smutni
lima, Petrikovi letos dvojnaso
bne smutna. protoze touzil pc.
FrantiSce. Dopisoval 81 S nj c;
sto t6Se il, ably byla trp6liva
re Sc hnedle shledaji, ably S,
w nikdy nerozloutili. Mel p,
trik u drahy nastoupiti prvni
no kVetna, az nastane lazen
ska seZona a rozSiri Sc VOzb.
ma drahach - a ted ~ by
pOCatek dubna. SeSel snih /;
pocasi Sc ustalilo. Rozepeli S,
skrivani mad p%rohfatymi licha
mi, nalily So pupeny stromu !.
keru, ma lukach zazelenala S
prvni svezi traVka a ma pri
kopeceh Il leSa Sc objevil,
jarni kvety. VSude bylo pine
radosti z bliziciho sc lara, ie
nom ma dulu panovalo duSnC
ticho. Hornici pri praci i n;
ceste k domovum ziv6 hovofi
Ii a rokovali, ale pocinali s
tajuplne, jakoby Sc bali, alb,
zadn6 slovo jejich rozhovorr
neproniklo do vereinosti.
Dusno jake tezky MIRA
pred velkou boufkou viselo ma
dulem. Pricinou jeho bylo c
znameni, ktere Sc pred nekc
lika dny objevilo ma dveric
sine. ' ktcrc sc rano zaznam
naval hornici nastupujici d
prace. Spravce GeIauer oznf
moyal strucne VSemu d6ln
ctVu, &c pozadayky jeho jso
neprijateln6 a re dulni SPRAY
tedy p~ovazuie vyiednavani
d6~lnictyem "a skonCenG.
eco name ted ddlati?" t;
zal sc KalbaS, setkav Sc S P
trikem. F..
Vaclav pokrtil ramenv.
"DoSlo ma ms %sIova,' rekl T
chvili. "Gelauer proved svo
Tahal vas do jaya a ted n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11
Billy CERT
ROMAN.
g.
Napsal Bedrich Moravec.

stavka w nebude nebezpec-
nou. Ac vypukne-li vubec."
"Svolam ma to valnou scha-
I'll" Tekl Kalbas. cat Sc del
nictvo usnese, ma Gem chce,
mne uz ie vSechno jedno."
Kalbas V dobre promyslene
a oduvodnene reel vysvetloval,
re stavkou ma jare delnictvo
mic 81 nevyvzdoruje a k zad-
ny mustupkum t~ezafstvo nepri
mutt, ale prekriceli no, ba ne
kteri mt vycetli, re neni prite-
lem delnictva a re drzi Sc
spravcem. Tato podezrlvava
vycitkla dotkia sc Kalbase vel
mi bolestn6. Prehledl shroma-
zd6ne a presvedciv Sc, re jsou
tn pritomni vsichni spravcovi
Tide s Kulindou cele a ii re
neivice o stavku Sc ~zasazuji, o.
DIESEL rozmrzen re schuze.
Zastavil Sc V bytu Petriko-
We, ably 81 mu postezoval.
81 pocinani jeho lidi bylo
videti, Re 81 stavky pfeje a hle-
di il sam vyvolati, kdyz vyslal
vsechny sve zoldn6re do schu-
lze,' rekl Vaclav.
"A echo by tim ziskal?' Ia
I;zal Sc KalbaS udiven6.
"Ba velmi mnohO. Kdyby
lIstavka trvala jen tyden, ziska
tezaf5tvo velmi mnoho, jen pc
citejte! Vyprodaji Sc vsechny
I,stare zasoby a nebude-li te-
~zarstvo jenom tyden muset Wy
placeti mzdy, ziska mnoho tt
sic zlatych. To je, mly Kalba-
81, wee predem vypocitana, ma
ktere ash Gelauer Sc svymi Ii.
redniky dlouho pracOval a il.
ste celou zimu il pripravoval.'
AT 81 tedy ted delnictvC
della, CO chce, ia uz Sc nicehC
nevSimnu," zlobil sc Kalbas.
"To byste chybil,' varova
20 Vaclav. "V teto kritickt
Lobe musite zustati V cele del
ictva, ably sc spravce memoir
amocniti vedeni stavky. Ted
I ude zejmena treba, ably sta
cele stavkaru nekdo, kdo by
a ne dovedl V rozhodne civ
mluviti a jednati."
V pondSli rano sjeli Sc vsi
mi hornici do Sachty a d,
race sc Jim nechtelo- Trapn'
cho panovalo We Stolach. B,
, cititi, re We vzduchu je pin.
ybuSnych latek, ze je treb.
N jiskry, ably nastal osudn
ybuch. Ale nikdo nemohl S
ozhodnouti DAFT prvni pocin
ozhodn6mu emu.
O osme iodine proSel nadd
)rce Stolami volaje:
TAX delete, delejter"
Rikal to prisn6, jak bylo j.
} zvykem, ale bylo znati. Z
pfetvaruje. Naddozor(
'eSel n6kolik skupin hornik'
e nikdo z Mich no neuposl
{ II. kdyz odsel Ike skupine,
Z stall Krikloun Lhotak a
Il lkoval tn svoje v~yzvani. LII
k vzkrikl divoce: TAX k
! aradi, do toho! Jednou
Isl byti!''
A vytrhnuv kul z podpery
lvaje Jim mad hlavou, krac
olou k naraziSti. Znameni
dano = stavka zacala.
4 ech postrannich Stol hrnl
0 hornici pod hlavni iamu
0 ice ma sebe vzajemne: "V
i yfarat! Je stavka!' LeZli /
lie pc zebricich z ddlu a s
re Sc prvni objevili V otN
a i hlavni Sachty, pr0nika
kucani parni pist'aly oman
d. alo, re delnictvo We stroll
Va he zastavilo stroie. Hned
81 ON umlkly narazy parnich
ii a huceni SetrvaGniku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11

"VaSicku, snad mi v6riS, re
ii zustanu vernon, jak jsem ii
slibila," Tekla S jemnou vycit-
kou.
"V6rim to, drahousku," zvo
lal a meme il objal, "ale pre-
ce Sc S tebou nerad loucim.'
mo, vzdyt' to nebude ma
dlouho," tesla no FrantiSka.
Tri dny pc teto prihode jela
FrantiSka do Prahy. Rodice a
Vaclav doprovazeli il ma sta
nici drahy. FrantiSka plakala,
Vaclav byl smutny.
"A nezapomen, co isl mi sli
bill pripominala mu Franti-
ska, kdy Iii ma rozloutenou Ii
bal.
Bud baz starosti, mole
draha," konejSil il. "Nemohl
bych bez tebe ziti a w jen
touzim pc okamziku, kdy bu-
deS moji."
Potion nastal okamzik lou
ceni, hnul Sc Wax, n6kolikrat
FrantiSka zamavala kapeSni-
KEN z okna vOzu a Wax
zmizal V zahybu trait mad le-
sikem.
Kdyz Sc Vaclav obratil, sta
Ii "a MIN St'astny S Venho-
dou. Omen vypravoVal Wax
tento nakladal Sc svymi lidm.
stavivo We stanici.
"Kampak jede tvoje Fan
ca?" ptaI Sc adjunkt.
"Do Prahy,' odvetil Petril
jest6 smutny pod dojmem lou
cent.
Proc odeSla cd spravcu?'
Ease adiunkt Sc ptal.
ProsIi spoIu vsichni tri pr
peronu a Vaclav sveril Sc Jim
jak mu cht6l Gelauer svest
Fanynku.
"A to Sc podiveiem ma mis-
neho kocoura," usmal Sc Ven
hoda, kroutG 81 svuj proSediv'
~ knir.
mo, budeS ted miti voln6j
81 ruku,' minil St'astny.
"Holka Sc ii V Praze neztra
ii, kdyz je hodna a "a diva me
Size nastoupiS iist6 u mas"