davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
The Iate John 8. 0aiiou

The ashes Of John S. Ballou, who
died in Hollywood. Calf. in Febru-
AIRY. were buried in Oak Grove ceme-
terry Friday forenoon. the Odd Fell
lows conducting their service at the
grave Herbert r. Fuller was noble
grand and David-a. Harris. chaplain
Bath Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
oeath in Sacrament

Searsmont. Me- June S-Ada c.
Gordon died at her home in this
villa9e on Monday after . br3af i'll
ness with pneumonia She wAs boEn
in Waldo. Feb. 8. 1850. the daughter
of the late Kingman G. ind Cynthia
(wentworth) Blood. She was the
wife of william ]. Gordon ana pre-
vious to coming to SAaEsmanf lived
for some years in Morrill,. F0A1al
services will be held at the home
Wednesday, Mrs Hartman omciat-
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
BOB OFT f3kh MEMBER
AND VET HE'S HAPPY

Faverite Musical Comedy Star VINO
cemss to the opsra House Nsxt
Wsok Has hsd Evsntful Csrss@
10 Doesn't Act but Just Performs
- the Need hito Him
There are lots Of things Interesting
about Bob OFT, the faxorite musicAi
comedy star who comes to tno -"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

s. Gorden's SATURDAY. June Z. An
all day session: two lessuns in home
nursing, one in the omrning. the
other in the afternoon: Il picnic din
ner. All invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

Former Deputy Sheriff Charles Jones
of China was among the visitors Tues
day in Augusta and called ON friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

Among the lucky ang3aRs at tho
Bangor salmon pool ON Sunday and
Monday were Mis- Jeanette Sullivan.
Who landed a tsn-p0under on Sun
day. and Thomas Canning . T.
FOUNDER ON Monday neon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

y .aer:ne Staples is Il
h. ->-uSTa General hos
Larday evening she
7":-.-1. regiment for a
.. = .p0endicltis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

er-fl vas n attend
u. ....- n.ty service which
-- ~"Tar, Library hall.
-c Tune st. The
'- vas as follows:
Tla band: selec-
--nunitv chorus;
N audience; Sc
ae CCr'ner Where
md audience:
caorus. The
"ra"ing. Hon. Frank
lrusta. Speaker
rsentatives. was
aalrTnan. Rev.
1r~ng.on held
.... ..." : he audience
Ing. his Topic be-
and the future
,,r AZ which he be-
IN he sacrifice
AJtraCy. a New
/. ana d New
.as- Uses concluded
Ie land and audi
=, -'.. 2ev. Thomas
4c Bangor Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

-9-lS lesson kraus Of -Au-
3 .s.,,.E Ter parents, Mr..
rs '-9".a Mel. Pressun at
IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

I'll Drake. who for
III has been n the
-@ me on the staff
-. Id: ne 18th Division.
--"-..=r and Augusta,
,e~ e.. 1's nome IN Farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
LOCALS

.s'-rn.s I Wins,ow was in
s--" or I portion Of the
{ ,1,,srg BUSINESS.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
PRESIDENT IS
CONTINUING
TO IMPROVE

There Is no change In the Presi-
dents condition" said statement is
sued at 1915 p. m. today by Drs Gray
son, Ruffin and Stitt. His progress
continues.
He takes his luncheon and dinner
in semi-sitting position, which adds
greatly to the enjoyment Of his food
and causes no fatigue"
Following a short personal inter-
view with Secretary Tumulty yester-
day, which DR.. Grayson agreed to at
the Presidents insistence, the Presi-
dent did lot of work in the after
noon. Among other things he vetoed
the prohibition enforcement bill and
signed pardons for eleven men con-
fined in Federal prisons.
President Wilson is becoming more
insistent that he be allowed to do
more work each day. DR.. Grayson is
using every effort to check this desire,
because he still feels that the Presi-
dent il a very sick man, despite his
continued Improvement. 1t is pointed
out at the White House that a re-
lapse may come at any time, follow
ing too much effort, and IL is for this
reason that DR.. Grayson Is discourag-
ing all but the most important work.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
TEN DIE WHEN
LAKE VESSEL
|SBLOWN|NTO
. PIER BY GALE

MUSKEGON, Mich, Oct. 2s.-
Ten persons were reported drowned
early today, when the lake steamer
City of Muskegon was blown into
q pier near Muskegon and partially
wrecked.
Seven bodies were recovered.
A sixty-mile gale was blowing.
List Of Dead.
The known dead are:
John Lynch, Milwaukee.
Arthur Dewitt, Milwaukee.
Albert Hough, Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Jennie Hopkins, Nuskegon.
Mrs. Agnes Johnston, Muskegon.
John Aemsterrer, Manistee, Mich.
Harry Reese, Milwaukee.
Went Down At 4:30.
The vessel went down at 4:so a. m.
wallowing along in heavy sea. the
old boat attempted topass in between
the two piers sextending one mile euf
into the lake. =
& A great wave caught her at the en-
trance to the passage and dashed her
broadside against the south pier.
Timbers were smashed to splinters.
Passengers poured to the upper decks
and were transferred to the slippery
pier by Capt. Edward Miller and the
crew.
Another wave swept the boat back
from the pier and she sank in ten
minutes.
In the darkness and confusion a
count of passengers WAS attempted.
Twenty were unaccounted for. Some
ed the pier after being thrown into
the water when the boat was washed
away from the structure
Ten were known to be dead. Captain
Miller said. Others were missing, but
he hoped a rounding up later would
show only ten lost.
The vessel was launched in Detroit
in 1881. 1t was first known as the
City Of Milwaukee. She had a metal
hull and was 231 feet long.
Later her name was changed to the
City Of Holland, and she was sold tc
the Graham and Morton line. She
piled between Holland, Chicago. and
st. Joseph, Mich, for many years.
During a trip from Muskegon tu
Milwaukee last summer the vessel en-.
countered serious engine trouble and
was lost for twenty-four hours. Al
that time IT was feared that she had
gone down in a heavy sea.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
RAILROAD bR0THERH00DS TO BACK
COAL MINERS IF STRIKE Is CALLED
PROGRAM TOMORROW
FOR ROYALTY

1000 a. m.-The majesties and
the Duke of Brabant will leave
their residence and proceed to ma
tional Red Cross headquarters.
10:45 a. m.-Their majesties and
the Duke of Brabant will visit
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
HOO to 1900 p. m.-To be held
in reserve for engagements his
majesty may care to accept.
12:45 p. m.-Their majesties
and the Duke Of Brabant win
leave their residence for the Navy
Yard.
100 o. m.-Their majesties and
the Duke of Brabant will lunch on
board the Mayfiower and will spend
the entire afternoon at Mt. ver-
non. -Et
5:15 D. m.-Their majesties and
the Duke of Brabant will arrive in
Washington and proceed to their
residence.
500 p. m.-Their majesties and
the Duke of Brabant will leave
their residence for the dinner to
be given in their honor by the Sec
retary of State at his residence,
1923 Eighteenth street.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
WILL Use TOKENS
FOR FARE PAYMENT
Metal Disks Will Allow Con,
tinuance /. of Collection
Boxes on Cars.

Metal tokens are to be used by the
street railway company of the Dis
trict beginning December /, an order
issued by the Public Utilities Com
today provided. These tokens
will be sold four for twenty five
cents.
In view Of the fact that the COM
panies have not ample time to get the
tokens made by November 1, the date
the new fare rate begins, the commits
sion is allowing them to use card
board tickets during the month OF
November.
The new fare collection boxes, the
commission states, have been found
successful For this reason the COM
mission Is ordering that tokens be
used, making 1t possible for these
tokens to be counted by the collecting
machines, thereby saving time.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
POSSIBLE MOVES TO|
AVERT COAL STRIKE

=
Several courses which the Gov
ernment might take to prevent q
closing Of the soft coal mines ~
. result Of the strike set for
November I are being discussed
here. Among them are:
The Lever food control act
makes it punishable to eonspire
to prevent production sf neces-
sites and gives the Government
powers to seize mines and plants
&The present contract be-
tween operators and miners was
made under sanction Of the u. S.
Fuel Administrator, and the
Government could insist that it
b lived up to.
1The Government could fur
nish troops to see that miners
who wished to continue work de-
spite the strike order were un-
molestod.
Officials here do not believe
any Of these methods viii have
to be employed. They are still
confident that the miners OFF,
cials will find q way to call off
the strike.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
CABINET WILL
TAKE l)PC(Da
STRIKE TODAY

President Wilson's Cabinet meet
ing in regular weekly session today.
is to consider the threatened coal
strike and complete plans for the
New National Industrial Conferences.
The meeting, which was originally
scheduled for II g. M was postponed
until 4 p. m, because Of the visit Of
the Belgian rulers.
While confident that leaders Of the
miners. who have been called to meet
at Indianapolis. win postpone or call
OF the threatened strike, Cabinet
members are not allowing their con-
hdence to let them slacken prepara-
tions to see that an adequate coal
supply Is furnished the country In
case the strike does start on -soyem-
Der 1, as now scheduled.
Hsat Up Censpirsey Law.
Attorney General Palmer and Sec
retary Of Labor Wilson are working
out plans of law enforcement which
are based principally on the conspir-
acy section of the Lever food and
fuel act, and they will report to the
Cabinet today.
In connection with the strike. there
probably will be brought before the
Cabinet the method by which the de-
mands of the miners and counter
propositions Of the operators can be
arbitrated in case both sides consent
to this plan, which was proposed by
the President
Methods of bringing pressure on the
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
PRESENT DEMANDS
Phonograph, Pool Table, and
Young and Unmarried
Teachers Are Asked.

BELLEvILLE, Ill, Oct. 2s.-High
school students here have presented
new demands. They are:
A six-hour day with Friday half
holiday.
ty-five years of age.
Male teachers TO be unmarried.
Cut OF 25 per cent in averages
necessary 'to pass" in studies. Equip.
ment OF the staff room with a phono-
graph and pool table. s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
BRITISH MONITOR
BOMBS RED FORTS
Naval Operations Reopened
In Gulf of Finland Prepar-
atory To New Drive.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Naval operations
have been reopened in the Gulf of
Finland to open the way for a. new
drive upon Petrograd by General
fudenitch's white army, according to
advices from Helsingfors TO the Daily
Express today.
The British monitor Erebus is re-
ported to be bombarding the two
main fortresses defending the Bolshe-
vik stronghold of Petrograd-Kron-
stadt and Kranaya Gorka
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Keeping Up With
The Times
A FACT A DAY

This space is used today
for the purpose of getting
you a little better ac-
quainted with The Wash
ington Times Information
Bureau, of which Frederic
j. Haskin is director.
One of the interesting
branches Of that service is
providing Times readers
free of charge with valuable
publications on subjects of
the moment. For instance.
every Times reader NAV
have a new map Of Europe,
showing the new nations
and the new boundaries of
the old nations. The expert
craftsmen of the Geological
Survey drew it, and the man
printing shop of the Geo
logical Survey printed il. It
is a foot and a half wide
and two feet long, and
printed in nine colors.
A message asking for
the map and a &c stamp to
pay return postage, sent to.
The Times Information
Bureau, Frederic ). Haskin,
Director, Washington, D. c.,
will put it in your hands.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
LEWIS SEES
SLIGHT HOPE
Of AVERTNG
COAL STRIKE

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Oct ~
There b no indication nov thst ths
coal strike order will BE- rsscint
according to acting Prse1dnnf JoAn
L Lsvis Of the United 1Gl.s workaA
today.
Lewis left for Indianapolis en1aD
to attend meeting Of t. 1un1nn1uo
board Of the minsrs' orgnniBa1tsa.
called to consider The striks situs-
tion.
he said the board probably wln
make q reply TO Prssideat WilsoaS
demand. but be emphasissd the state
ment that the board vas Dot ealle1
togethef - withdraw the strike
order.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
R,R. BR0IHERH00N
NBAN Up MINERS

The coal miners have been pledged
the support of the four big railroad
brotherhoods, should their threat -
strike be carried out and the Gov
eminent attempt to work the mines,
according to information which
leaked out today.
Lee Promises Aid.
When asked this morning what et-
feet the President's letter would
have on the strike plans of the rssl-
road men. w. G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trsinm~a.
said:
"The Railroad Administrators gives
its answer TO the Railway Trsinns~n
today. and 1 do not wish to discuss
it's possible effect until I hear what
1t iA 1t would not be fair TO the
director OF the railroads. One thins
viii say. however; the Governnert
cannot force miners 20 dig coal 81
mon to move trains. and with all tse
soldiers in the world. II II can. ,hea
men are in a condition of involuntary
man could quit his job IL his employ
er were powerful enough TO secure
Government Intervention.
I'VE abolished black slavery In this
country some years ago. CfyiltSsS
countries abolished white slavery
centuries ago. We should bear il
mind that we are living in the year
1919. and in what we are proud TO
call the greatest democracy on earlk
The workers did well their part N
the late war in keeping democracy
safe. and now they merit words of
praise instead of threats.
soldier Threat Foolish.
"The threat TO have soldiers work
the mines il foolish--Just as foolish
as II the Government threatened 20
have soldiers operate the trains. IL
requires skilled men TO do either.
the unskilled from working in mines
or on the railroads"
At a melting held before John l.
Lewis. acting president OF the UnitsA
Workers of America, left Washing
ton, In which he and other officers ~
the miners and representatives OF the
four brotherhoods took part, the rail-
road men gave the miners head az-
surance of 'all possible assistance
Railroad men not under contract VIII
refuse tolhandle cars carrying "scas-
coal, in event OF a strike. There are
enough not under contract, II M
claimed. to cripple the movement OF
coal.
Plan United Prest.
The conference between Officials cS
the miners organization and tss
brotherhoods was called to outlin<
plans for an alliance which. IL car
ried to its ultimate goal. wsuld give
the miners and railroad men xbse-
lutte control of industry In the United
States. The purpose OF the alliance
IL is stated, is for "5oint action IN
economic affairs" and IL the coal
strike is not sverted. the miners and
railroad men look upon II as an oD-
portunity to demonstrate the effSe-
tiveness of such q combinstioA
Denial that hts pending strike bill
is intended 10. authorize use Of troops
TO replace miners in the threatened
coal strike was made today by Sena-
toh Thomas of Colorado,
The measure. Thomas said. would
authorize uee Of troops only ~ main
tain transportation and conmuuscs-
ton intae, during any trouble. nod
would assure them pay eaust 20 thSe'
OF men in eiyl lfe performing sinAr
Tar duties
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
TO CONSIDER PLAN
TO END DOCK STRIKE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-Steamship
officials and officers of the United
States Shipping Board are to meet to-
day to ratify a plan to break the
longshoremen's strike, now entering
its fourth week
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
BELGIAN KING
AND QUEEN
SPEND BUSY
DAY|NCAP|TAL

King Albert, heroic monarch of a
heroic people, today inscribed his
name on the pages of American HIS
tory in q fashion that win forever
link it with the traditions of Amer
lea -
He is the first reigring monarch
OF the old world to set foot in the
White House; the flrst to be enter
tanned as the guest of the United
States Senate and the House of Rep
resentatives.
Albert Visits Congress.
Escorted by Senator Lodge King
Albert entered the Senate chamber at
los o'clock. amid an outburst of
cheers and handciappine that con-
tined for five minutes. II the de-
monstration was boisterous It was ac-
centuated a few moments later when
Queen Elizabeth, accompanied by
Mrs. Marshall. entered the gallery
and took the Presidents seat
; King Albert took q seat on the ros-
trum beside Senator Cummings. pres
ident pro tenn Senator Cummins de-
liyered a short address of welcome in
which he characterized this as the
greatest pleasure in his life. King
Albert then addressed the Senate and
in few well-chosen words, Expressed
the gratitude OF himself and his
people for the aid given desolate Bel
gium in her greatest hour of need.
The Capitol Grounds were thronged
with school children, as well as
adults. All schools were dismissed at
noon to AFFORD the pupils an opportu-
nifty to see the Hing and Queen. The
demonstration upon the arrival Of the
royal pair was heard for blocks away.
Call At White House.
Accompanied by his royal consort
Queen Elizabeth. King Albert called
at the White House at 1915 o'clock
this morning to pay their respects to
was informal and lasted less than half
an hour. While, the Belgian rulers
were in the White House Drs. Gray
son, Ruffin and Stitt were holding
their customary morning conference
on the Presidents condition. and he
did not see the visitors.
Mrs. wilson greeted them at the
door and the King and Queen chatted
with Americas First Lady of the
Land" and with Miss Margaret Will
son, the Presidents daughter. Mrs
Wilson, escorted the visitors to the
portico and as the Queen took her
leave she graciously lifted Mrs. Will
sons hand to her lips.
With the Belgian rulers were Sec
retary OF State Lansing, Maj. Gen. j.
NJ. Wright, Major w. w. Hoffman,
Count d'Outremont and Countess
dCarman Schimay.
King Takes Hike.
King Albert continued his usual
program today. An early riser, he
was out for a short hike before break
fast at the home Of Breckenridge
Long. Assistant Secretary of State,
2S29 Sixteenth street northwest,
where the royal family is in residence
while in Washington.
Informal receptions were held dur
ing the morning and among the call
ers at the Long home were Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall, members Of
the Cabinet and their wives, the
Speaker OF the House and the Presi-
dent pro tenn Of the Senate with their
wives. Miss Margaret Wilson was
also a caller and at her departure the
King and Prince Leopold saw her to
her car.
Washington has shown itself to be
distinctly curious, for all day long
(continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
HEADS BROKEN IN
STRIKERS CLASH

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-At least six
pickets and three policemen were hurt
when striking textile workers clash
ed with police here today. The pick
cts hurled bottle and stones. The po-
lice hred shots into the crowd and
used their clubs. Many arrests were
made.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

TAKE BELL-ANs BEFORE MEALS a.d
see how nns good digestion makes you essl |
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
WEATHER.

showers this after.
noon, fair and muck
colder tonight and Wed.
nesdayg probably a gale
for tonight; temperature
Mt s a. m- 90 degrees,
normal temperature for
October 2s for the last
thirty years, 81 degrees.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

John I. Lewis, acting president
Of the mine workers, says, with
Abraham Lincoln I thank God
that ve have Q country where men
nsy strike
Z was . step forward when the
law was changed so men might
quit their work without being put
ia prison for committing a crime.
The right to strike meant prog
ress, and Lincoln might well thank
God for il.
But intelligence and a sense Of
justice leading to arbitration will
Be another step forward, far be-
'yond the strike.
Lincoln thanked God that men
had the right to strike, because it
meant an end to miserable tyran-
ny. Lincoln would thank God
(continued On Page 2, Column 3D.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

= It - . question the public viii
have to solve for itself. Ninety
nine million five hundred thou
sand citizens are more important
than 6ve hundred thousand coal
miners. The ninety-nine million
I'VE hundred thousand must be
protected first, even though tenn
Dorary injustice or apparent dep
ovation of rights should Be in
uiicted upon the five hundred thou
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

When war threatens the entire
nation dpu abroad. men are
cho6Sn without their consent and
sent to be killed to protect the
millions. When industrial war
threatens one hundred million
people, the hundred million must
b protected. no matter who suf-
fers, no matter what fine speeches
may be made about the right Of a
man to work or not to work
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
HRU2E CHOVANf Sc REDI-
TELE OVOCNARSKE SkO-
LY K REV. o. ZLAMALOVI.

Uverejnili jsme 3. srpna pod
timto maven dopis elena csl.
Americkeho Narodniho vybo-
ru p. kaplana Oldricha Zlama-
la, zaslany kancleri presiden-
ia republiky p. dru. Samalovi,
" nemz 2. Zlamal stezuje 81
ma hrube vyroky p. Lad. Ce-
cha, reditele ovocnarske skoly
We Vyzoviclch ma Morave, o.
proti nemu a zada, ably p. red.
CechOvi dostalo Sc radneho Wy
svetleni. Red. Czech zasila nam
ted opis listu, jejz zasila SOU
casne kancleri dru. Samalovi,
" nemz svedky doklada, jak Sc
pripad V pravde mel, a prohla
Suje, ze jak ?. Zlamal, tax i
p. DIR. Samal stall Sc obeti me-
spravne informace nebo zlo-
myslne mystifikace. Die dopi-
gu p. red. Cecha stalo Sc toto:
V obecni kancelari We Vyzovi-
clch stfetl Sc p. red. Czech vo-
Jenskym kuratore mp. Vyslou-
zilem, kdyz lidove strane byl
povolen tabor ma namesti ma
rodni dem. diva day pred
tim nebyla povolena ami schu-
re duverna. p. Vyslouzil rekl
red. Cechovi, ably 81 mar. de-
mokrate tez zjednali recnika
vladou licensovaneho, pax ze
Jim Schuze bude tez povolena.
Red. Czech ma to odvetil re rec
nici nepotrebuji license, pon6-
vadz nejsou obecnimi byky =
a kdyz P. Vyslouzil dokazoval
potom, ze ukol spolehliveho
'fecnika muze konati pouze
knee, rekl mu ma to red. Czech
re knezska kutna jeste nikoho
pred Spatnosti neuchrani. Pa
IA kaplana Zlamala nemel,
iak pise, vubec ma mysli, ba
ami nev6d6l, re je knezem. -
Uverejhujeme toto vysvetleni
pro zasadu: necht' je slySana
i strana druha.
IWSSl [ff] WSS
pZNAMOVAEl We "SVETU"
PRINASf USPECH.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

Sotva byl Vaclav prosel uIi-
ci, kde bydleli Suchomelovi a
vysel ma namesti, uz tn byla
Frantiska. Byla We vsednich
satech, ale cist'oucka jako z
cukru a ma hlave mela misto
kloboucku svetly satek. Si po
malu silnici Cd mesta k dGlu a
povidali 81 o vcerejsi pouti.
"Neco bych vam rekla, Va
clave, ale nesmel byste mnc
prozraditi," zacala pojednou
Frantiska.
Coz jest to nejake tajem-
stvi?" usmal Sc Vaclav.
"Skoro jako tajemstvi," od-
povedela. "Vy pracujete ma
sachte Kulindou."
Vaclav prisvedcil hlavou.
"Dejte 81 ma neho pozor!'
pokracovala FrantiSka. "Ku-
linda prichazi kazde nedelc
ke spravci a donasi mu, CO del
nici v kolonii o spravci povida-
il, 0 Gem Sc radi a vubec vsech
no, co slysi a "a to mu spravce
plati kazde soboty padesat
krejcaru odmeny."
ITO Sc podivejme, Kulinda
tedy della spravci vyzvedace?
podivil Sc Vaclav.
"Myslim, re spravci donas!
take, co Sc povida pri praci ma
vasi sachticce." rekla.
"a jak Wy to vsechno vite,
FanouSku?' taZal Sc Vaclav.
Frantiska podivala Sc Ma
.sveho pr6vodce a usmavsi Sc
ctveracive, vysvetlovala: "Pa-
nj. u kterych jsem V Praze slou
lila, byli Nemci tax jsem s.
tam trochu nemcien priucila.
Spravce ma We zvyku vypra
vovati sve pani vsechno, CO Sc
cd Kulindy dozvi a co Sc ma dG
lu pfihodi. Povida to vzdycky
prede mnou, protoze 81 mysli,
re sluzebna holka nemuze roz
umeti nemecky a tax Sc tedy
DOWN vsechno."
"a Wy jste chytra!" usmal
Sc Vaclav.
"Vas nema spravce rad, Va
sicku," rekla Ease Frantiska
"ze pry jste nazdarakem."
"To mysli, re jsem clenem