davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
Saints Strong Defense

Tho Saints have . strong defense to
throw against their opponents, taking
into consideration the last time tho two
clashcd. Martin and Brown hay" been
successful In not allowing their oppon-
cnts to get worry fcW past the ccutor and
long shots in an probability viii play
Il big part in determining the winner
Tho Saints have the champion scorer
aud a fine foul shooter IN gallagher, but
Yours Truly gave "a wonderful cNlibi-
tlon of free shooting last Wcducsda!
night.
In tho preliminary clash, IEaucocN and
:. J.. II. \. will inauguratc a series OF:
their own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
1mdtcur Cage Comment

-. AIMS G. {. would like 10 arrange
games with al Nrst aud second class loans
having halls aud Offering fair guarantee
Address Edward Sculliu. 2il3 East ichigh
avenue.
The Friends Guild u. 4. would like 20
hook games with all secoud-class travelling
teams Tor Friday March :, II and 81
Address l., II. Spcctcr, 6Uj Nurtu rnIrI
street.
-. AIMS 4. {. Juniors would like TO hear
fru'r an nfth and sixth class UuutCts
having halls and offering a suitable guar
drc+S t.. \. Mckccvcr, ISL Mem.
phia street.
The Friends Guild Reserves would like
to arrange games with all fuurth-Cldss
teams. in or out Of the city. Address II. l..
Klein. 9lt North Third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
Amend Bill

land tomorrow night. Cutcn arranged this
match and insists he will see II through.
Larry Williams and Jim Cofey arc booked
to appear in Jersey city tonight Cofrev
still carries n good punch and may make il
very uncomfortable for Larry
When Johnny Dundee learned 4that tho
Newark promoters were after a Ted Lewis
Willie Richie fight. he Immediately wired
a challenge to Ritchie. Dundee il anxioIIg 10
meet tho former champion,
Georgo Engel is almost certain TO be in
engages in an important fight. Leonard's
battle with Richie was the champions first
important battle fought without the aid OF
Engol
Joey FoN probabl will be. seen here again
shortly lie impressed with his high class
work on Saturday night The fans now
would like to see him against a shifty boy
in order TO bring out the best there is in
him.
Mike Gibbons will he in action tonight in
St Paul against Soldier Bartheld. On the
battles Len Eowlands in Denver.
Negotiations now are under way for a
meeting between Champion Pete Herman
and Joo Leonard. of New York, in Bingham
ton.
Yale VS.. n. Y. A. C.. at Water Polo
New Haven. Conn., March 3.-YaIe's in.
tercolleglate water polo champions and the
IA nous veteran team NJ the New York A c.
will meet In a water polo match under
intercollegiate rules in tho Yale tank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03

bihtr eligible. -. 'ulDnlD'!. Ih.lfi'"
Ion,"'' SimiIIdng,r McCuyd: Yours
'T,nil kloinbcrg. Bcrtolct. llcrloE. Nc
Mahuu. Kerr.
: rimc Of hal,cs-.0 minutes. l%t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03

Larry Williams and Jim Coffey arc bookod
to appear in Jersey city tonight Coffev
still carries n good punch and may make il
very uncomfortable for Larry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
NEW RECRUITS DEVELOP SNAP
MEETING EQUIRENlENTS

Several recruits attended meeting at
headquarters Friday evening and de
velopcd considerable speed in meeting
md complying with the requirements
necessary TO become Tenderfoot Scouts.
Many boys take two or three weeks
to study over these requirements, and
then fail to meet them properly, but
The bunch Friday night were of the
stuff Of which real scouts are made,
and mastered the intricaces of the nine
knots i'm "onc, nothing and a half.
In connection with the explanation
Of the significance of the badge, which
every hoy must know before he be
comes a scout. the following is Of S5u-
epl interest:
The scout badge is not specifically
intended to represent either the fleur-
de-lis or an arrowhead, although 1t
resembles both. 1t is a modified form
OF the sign Of the north on the marin
ers compass. which is rs old as tue
history of navigation The Chinese
claim its use among them as early as
2G34 +. c. and we have definite lnior'
nation that it was used at sea by them
as early as 300 A. ID. Marco Polo
brought the compass to Europe on hlT
return from Cathay. The sign of the
north on the compass gradually came
to represent the north, and pioneers
trappyrs, woodsmen. and scouts, be
cause of this, adopted it as their EN-
blem. Through centuries of use it has
undergone notifications. Now the Boy
Scouts have taken its shape as that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
Real Estate Transfers

The following deeds have been filed
for record with the county clerk:
Il. L. Freeman to Phillip Franklin,
part of sections s and 81, 1s-2w
II. II. Croskill to Amos Wolf. part
4.4s-2e
w, o, Harris to Amos Wolf, part of
sections 1910, 4s.Se.
c K c Nations to Thompson Fisher,
part lot l. sec. 4,4s-3e.
Minnie Fisher from c x c Nations.
part Of section 4, 4s-3e.
ID. c, Sampley to Joe Williams, lot
4, block 81, Berwyn.
a. NJ. Robertson to X. l.. Looney,
part sections 2S29.S2.SS, 5s.le, and 80,
5s2e
r. G.. Wilson to n. c. White, part sec.
tlon 20 O3s-2e; lots 3, 6. {, S, block 20
Springer
C. W. Anhaugh to J. NJ. Cecil. part
lot % and Rart section 54s2w.
Lille Grigsby TO X Newman. part
>0.4s.1c
John Hnlle TO }. II. Hinkle, part lots
s-4, block I25, Ardmore.
Peter Humbdy to l.. !, Wilkerson.
part section e, 4s-3e.
John Yell to John A. popa, part
sections S.5s-1w, and 30.5s.le
j. $. Jackson to T.. f. Gist, part lot
/, block -. Ward addition to Wilson
+. II. Johnson to Charles Won Weise.
part 26.4s.2w.
Chas, Won Weise to y. \. Storey, part
LOT / block 3G6 Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

Adventures Of the Duff Bill"
type filled { ear, life IT this
benign oc:agenarian who rode, lie
in hand. trough lndian-infested
Western rlains in the SOS and who
helped sac q. burning town from be-
inr bio -, among other expert
ences. He is the Rt Rev. Daniel
Svlves,r z Tuttl-, D. D., LII. D., now
of st. Louis. Bishop of tie diocese Of
Missouri and senior Bishop Of the
Episcopal Church. As a circuit-rider
in the days Of the fighting West.
when crossing the plaiEs was con-
tinuous battle. his adve lures match
ed the fictitious ones of modern film
favori -.
This present Patriarc., of America
hraved the terrors Of the plains In
1867. riding with riff ready, to carry
the message of hope tt the settlers
of Montana, Utah ard Idaho When
Deer Lodge. Mont. w-s being CON
sumed bv FIRE, he noured buckets of
water upon a building in which was
stored en ugh powder to blow Dip the
town, and thus saved Deer lodge.
Fer 10 Years he struggled agliust
the doctrines Of NormonisL in Utah.
and vet when he left Salt Lake Civ.
carri,d awav the resrect Of the
Mormons because was fair,
though uncumDrorising fighter.
He is 81 wears old, six feet tf'I
ana has been a Bishop since his
thirtieth birthday. having been elect
ed before % was old enough to tax 4,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

by the govern nlent, will be revived
as is purposed, through the Episcop,..
Church's Natio-I de Campaign. At
present Father w. B. THO :, the
Episcopal ,issi Nv Oh the reserva-
ton, condu sctoo, in the old
parish house but he cramp:d quar-
ters necesitate part time schooling
for the Indian children.
Man Of the Oneida youths who
served in the American Expedition
ary Forces have . turned With a de-
'e for better education. To minis
tor ra THE need is an ,te. included j.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

"One little,-two little,-fve little
lndians"-looking to the peop'' #
the United States for an education.
The young man with his hands in
his pockets is ,7oolrow Wilson
Webster. grandson of the las ida
chief, and Le wants t be President
of the United States. Appree .ating
the value of education. as shown in
the case cf his noted namesahs. in
qualifying for the place, woody"
hopes that the sclo,. CT the Oneida
Reservation in Wisconsin. abandoned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
ALL NEW UNIFORMS AND
EQUIPMENT HAVE ARRIVED;
DRESS I'P SPICk AND span

Scouts. the dealer has received a
row supply OF scout equipment and
will have them all priced and ready to
sell by Monday.
These articles can only be sold to
scouts, and a registration certificate,
or written authority from your scout
master. on from the executive must be
presented to the dealer before he can
sell you the goods.
Scouts who are registered in Troop
No. ICiscosj have their cards and
can present them whenever they want
to buy
Others. who have paid in Their
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

the sur7ay Of the Episcopal diocese
Of Fond u Lac, made in connection
with the Nationwide Campaign.
TIE government abandoned schoo,,
plant Of eight buildings, which re-
verted to the ownership of the
Oneidas. The Indians showed their
appreciation of educs.i,n by refusing
to sell the buildings for business
purposes and by r.ouesting the
Episcopal missionary to seek the
means Of reviving the school, one
capable - taking care Of 500 chill
dren. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

office. Only this year be went in
swimming, demonstrat his vigor.
Bishop Y tile was elected Honorary
Chairma- If the atiUnal committee
PROTECTING the Episcopal Church's
Nation WiGe Campaien now prog
ress. He called the membership 20
rallv in the follcvinc words:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
NOTICE

Those having tires, tubes and rims
will please call and get them as ! wish
to close my shop the first of Decem.
her
COLES NULCNIZING SHOP.
oSG A St. $. f.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
WARNING

We have just thirty eight talking
machines to supply ten times the de
mand, which will be from now until
Christmas. Please come early get
yours now, have it laid away. Bass
Furniture 4 Carpet Co. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

Al Of SCOUTING Is based upon these
twelve laws, and these combined with
the recreational features Of the pro
gram, form the great magnet which
draws and holds boys and helps them
to become good citizens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
HNE LII {. ID "a
Another Epidemic of Dread
Scourge Threatens the
Nation
Don't Let ChiIIS and Colds
DepresS YOu-pepSinol
Builds Strength

VYTARNINGS issued by
w leading physicians
Y ' and health authori-
ties that another epidemic OF
Influenza is threatening the
American people is i'll the in
terest OF the conservation OF
life. The first epidemic. in
which more than 100000 lost
their lives, struck the nation
unprepared, thinking only of
the war and its outcome.
Now people have time to
think Of their personal well
fare. They have time to =
build up their strength, as
the physicians advise. They
have time to decide what is
best to increase their power
OF resistance, best to meet
the attacks OF germs which
spread Influenza. They
know when a cold develops,
when chills suddenly attack
them, that Pepsinol will con-
serve their strength, increase
their vitality, make the bod
lily organs function i'll perfect
order and invigorate the
whole constitution.
Pepsinol is the world famous
Strength Renewer, Vitalizer
and General Conditioner that
builds up Body, Brain, Blood
and Nerves. 1t takes you
out of the valley of disease
and sets you on the heights
of robust, rosy health.
Genuine Pepsinol is made
only by The Peplax Medicine
Company, Memphis, Tenn,
and in strict accordance with
the standards of the u S.
Phatmacopoeia.
Get Pepsinol from,
Frame Drug Co.
City Drug store.
Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
Do a Good
Turn Daily
p.8s,.d BE Bow Scout Activities in Ardmore

OF their badge, which is further distin-
gmshed by a shield and The American
eagle super-imposed.'
The official badges Of the Boy Scouts
Of America are issued by the National
Council and may be secured only
through headquarters. These badges
are protected 10y the L. s. patent laws,
and anyone infringing these patents is
liable to prosecution at law.
Rev. a. +. Watford, Ringing stop
ped at headquarters during the week
to secure application blanks and infor-
nation relative to the organization OF
troop of scouts in the Methodist
church at Ringing. Although that city
is out of the jurisdiction OF the local
council, we are glad to be able 10 sup
ply his needs and expect to hear great
reports from Troop one, Ringing, very
soon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

""ummon the mon. Iaa the
women. Forget ros the children.
Discipline the recruits. Flr' ISL the
munitions and supplies"
Bishop GO has been interested
particularl n the p oiect to furnish
the chDrch's modern circul riders
with automobiles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

When a. boy is about to become "a
scout, and takes the scout oath, ne
says i'm part
"On my honor I will do my hest "
to obey the scout laws
Observe that he says he viii do his
besJ--no iron-clad oath plcdgins him
to do these things or be eternally
damned but a simple pledge that, on
his honor as scout, he will do his
pest to be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
HIGH GRADE SUITS REDUCED

Will close out tomorrow specially Sc
lected group of desirable Winter Suits
Tailored models in wanted fabrics anC
colors and Innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Why Are the Germans Called Huns?

About fifteen hundred years ago a Monaghan people,
known the Huns, crossed the border between Asia
and Europe driving everything before them They spent
their time wandering from place place. seeking plum
der and destroying the works of other mems hands, Soon
the Huns invaded Gau but the Romans and the in
habitants of Gaul united against the invaders
feated them at Chalons in 451 A. D.
This battle is Of the greatest Importance in the his
tory of the world If the Huns had defeated the Romans
and their ally Europe this day would be under the
control of Oriental countries.
Again, in this war, four great powers united stem
the onrush of the modern Huns Strange say these
took exactly the action the Romans and
the people of Gau in effort check this universal
enemy, and the results achieved; in 1918
exactly 1467 years after the invasion of first Huns
the hordes of modern Huns defeated.
Can you picture to yourself the stupendous changes
involved had Germany conquered and the world been
Germanzed? The Germans earned the name of "Huns"
New York City. Sidney Handler GA ears)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
A GROWNUP EDITORIAL

Sometimes there editorials in the Chidrens Trib
that it pity for the grownups to miss Such
a Horace Smiths views making good sports
of the Germans by teaching them baseball. And
times there is editorial in the grownup Tribune that
we children ought not to miss. The "Roosevets
Greatest Victory Of these. No boy ought to
miss it, girl ether for that So here it is
parts of it:
"A little, dainty, narrow-chested boy in the nursery,
suffering that he could hardly breathe and propped
always with pillows-that Theodore Roosevelt. He
said word uttered a complaint, yet all
knew he suffered intensely. His asthma tormented him
moment, but there he quietly thinking writing,
smiling.
Roosevelt the great example of the
life but he his greatest victory in boyhood. He
forced his body obey and doing he performed the
harder task of hardening his will Out of this boyhood
experience Colonel Roosevelt drew the doctrine he always
preachedto work hard, study hard play hard, hit the
line hard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
France and America

France and America, the two great republics Of the
world, fought side by side in the great They fought
for the things Humanity, liberty and justice They
have the sympathies the IDEAS the ideals
but ther languages very different Is this going be
barrier between their friendships? What pity if it
were! The French interested in America, and the
Americans are interested in France. They want to see
each others country they want to learn each others
language Let hope that the great ties of friendship
which bind this country to France shall to
exist Let study French instead of German and begin
when young. 1t is easier then
Janet Miller Wilkes az years)
New Rochelle, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Aeroplanes: Past and Present and Future
In 1908 the Wright brothers, who had been expert
mentng with flying machines for many years. announced
that they had completed the construction machine
that would fly in the air. Of course all other inventions
were treated the announcement received with in
crcduity and the saying "Seeng is believing" was on
every ones lips until the two Wright brothers astonshed
the world by remaining in the air with their conrivance
for fifteen seconds.
But time plus the inventive genius every nation in
the world has brought about remarkable changes for
the BETTER both in the form and efficiency the heavier
than air machine. The original machine was clumsy
thing While the machine Of to-day the of grace
The original machine not than thirty feet in its
longest dimension while machine to-day such as the
NC-4, is over two hundred feet in width.
But the inventor is not yet satisfied AS he has per-
formed wonders in the past shall he perform them in
the future with this already remarkable piece of mechan
ISM And may yet hope to all traffic and COM
merce carried by the aeroplane.
New York City, Israel E;sen.t.;r n 2 voors>
- = rrzqxxYw
49,
Editors Note All of the Childrens Tribune
fourteen years old younger asked to send ed.
torials Il. opinions about what is going on in the
world), from ESQ to 800 words long, the Editor of
this tied will he maid
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-21
SSAA SSM
STECHER ZVlTEZIL MAD
VLAD. ZBYSZkEM.

Il Louisville. KY, bylo 9. kvet
ma oznameno: Joe Stechr, "a
pasnik Il Dodge, Nebr. porazil
polskho zapasnika Vladka
Zbyszka "a l hodinu As minut
a Is vteTin. Vit6zstvi docilil
Znamym sVym ''nuzkovym'
chvatem. V podminkach bylo
ustanOveno, ze porrvali Zapa
hodinu a 80 minut, bude jedine
utkani rozhodnym. Zaroven by
10 oznameno, ze jedna Sc O
.championat mezi zapasniky
"t6zke vahy".
Stechr byl takrka pc celou
dobu zapasu Itocnlkem. Ma
skytla Sc mu nekolikrate pri-
hodna chvile. ably mohl pouzi
Il svych pov6stnych muck
avSak polaky zapasnlk vyhnul
e chvatu tonuto podivuhod
nou lchkosli. Pouze jednou byl
Joe V nebzpeci, ale vyvazl be-
melody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-21
z. dradovny
Narodniho Svazu
Ceskych KatolikI.

Oznamujem timto, re
schuze Svazu bude konana
Ultra, We ctvrtek 22. kvetna
V Ctenafske SIM ma DouSe
Ave. v 8 hodin vecer.
Schuze tato je velmi dule-
zita a proto je nutno, ably ne
'jenom vsichni zastupci a "a
stupkyne, ale tez predsedo-
We neb jejich zastupci a sice
sech spolku, ktere sobe po-
sud pravidelneho zastupce
nezvolily, Sc sucastnili. Bu-
dou Sc tez pfijlmat objed-
navky Cd tech, kterl by chte-
i poslat svym pratelum po-
.raviny do stare vlasti.
Rev. F. J. Hroch, pfedseda.
J. L. Masek, tajemnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-21
KUN v ZIVOTE NARODU.
Napsal B. Bause.

Zijice dmes V dobe parry a elek-
tfiny, nemuzeme 81 jiz zlve
predstaviti, jakOu ulohu hral V
zivote celych kmenu a narodu
nejuSlechtiiejsi ctvernozec jejz
nazyva Button "nejvznesen6j-
Vi vymozenosti prirody'.
Velebi-li premrstene Arab
krasu kon6, hovori-li kozacek
Sc svym ctyrnohym pritelem,
deio Sc TAX jiz We starov6ku,
kde rimske napisy hlasaji jme-
na proslavenych konu, pomnl-
ky Jim staveny, ano AIeXandr
Veliky cele mesto Bucephalia
postavil ma hrobG sveho verne
no ore Bucephalia. JH y kni-
re Jobov6 cteme vzletny popis
kone "Zdaliz ty dati muzes
koni silu? Zdali jej zastrasis,
ano frkani jeho jest straSliv6?
Kdyz toul ma n6ho chresti a
blyStlci Sc drevce a kopi, S
hrmotem a hn6vem kopa zemi,
anze pokon6 stoji k zvuku
trOuby: anobrz k zVuku trOubv
rehce, a hned z daleka cije boj
hluk knizat pokTikovani" -
hlava 80, 30-26.
Nevlm. najde-li sc baSnik.
ienZ dovede nale2ti poetickou
stranku V automobilech, motor
cyklech, aeroplanech, autobu-
sech a jak vSechny nase mecha
nick6 dopravnl prostredky Sc
nazyyati budou. Ziva bytost
kOne nadchla Virgila Shake
speara, lid opeva jej We vSech
jazyclch pisnlch svych a W.
tvarni umelci voiili 81 predsta-
WI kone "a vSech dob ia pred
22dt umeleck6ho podani.
Jiz po dob6 ledovG, kdyz clio
Nek evropsky bezeimenny uzl-
al .jest6 jen kamenych nastro-
ju, emil kun, tehdy snad jcn
divoky stepni, Ma clovGka do
jem, nebot Ma l'uznych kostech
parozlch a kridlicich, u te do
by Zachovalych, nalezaji sc W.
kresy v nichz zievne poznava
Sc postava kon6. Tento kun
DOLBY kamennG die kreseb tech
to byl zvife neohrabane, tezke,
velkohlave, drsnosrste oca-
sem hrubym, jak nam jej pred
stavuje kun stredoasijsky, do
nedavna "a divokeho povazo-
vany.
Nyni ovsem prosluly tento
kun divoky, jejz Przewalski
objevil ma solnG pousti dun
garske, nepovazuje sc pro kra-
ticke zine u korene ocasu ia
kone We smyslu prirodopisnem,
nybrz splSe "a poloosla Z pribu
zenstva dziggetaie.
kdy kde Sc stala ona du-
lezita vymozenost, ze plachy
d'voky or, ktereho dosud clo-
vek prvotnl honil jcn pro ma
so, podrobil Sc jarmu clovGka?
Wee nenl tak snadna, iak bv-
chom 81 die povahy zyirat dav-
no zdomacn6lych nysliti moh-
Ii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-21

|radeji vsechhy mustangy, kteri
dc jejich pastvin zabloudi; IT,
|zirajif darmo pry stadtlm ira
''yu 9 pfivadejf. jen zmatek do
lstad krotkych koni.
| Pekny obrazek zivota cow
boyd z prirody americke po-
dava malir prirodozpytec E.
tSeton Thompson pdvodnich
Esvych povidkach, jez smele
Imozno postaviti vedle Kiplin-
govych. OXEN badate-umelce
Isleduje osudy nekqika urci-'
,tych individui volne prirody,
Inebot "deset stran popisu"
pravi, o zvycfch a zivote lidi
aeuspokoji mas tax, jako venu-
|Jeme-li jen cast mista zivotu
turciteho vyznacneho muze."
V jedne z techto povidek w.
pisuje zivot mustanga, jejz po-
znal zakouti Noveho Mexi-
ka.
Jsme mezi polodivokymi pa
stevci konaky, kteri 81 vypra
vuji, jak spatrili u "pramene
antilop" We stadu mustangu hri
be, praveho cerneho certlka
cd pfirody praveho mimochod-
nika. IT. j. kun kracejlci ia
ko velbloud nebo zirafa, obe-
ma nohama levyma a zas stfi-
dave pravyma ku predu. -
Cerne toto hribe drazdilo pa
istevce, pokusili Sc o jeho chy-
tcenl, &C jinak, jak praveno, M;
10 dbaji 0 nezkrotitelne dive
chy. Stastne vsak unikalo
Isvym zvlastnim chodem a W.
rostlo hrebce jako 4 ocele
lzbudovaneho, lesklou cernou
srsti, ienz zahy neminul Sc AM
u volne pobihaiicich krotkyct
ll<obyl. Mattel velikych stao
i2iskal prave nekolik polokrev-
n|ch kobyl, zlatolesklych pla-
Vek, jimiz chtel osveziti sve
schatrale plemeno koni. Ko-
byly byly krotke a, &C volne po
bihaly, mic snazsiho, nezli kdy-
koli tTeba, je pochytati lassem
pastevcG. Ale omen cerny hre-
bee mel zvlastni pritazlivost, a
shromazdil kolem sebe cely ha
rem, ktery primo ocaroval
Zdalo Sc, re cel6mu svemu ko
monstvu vdechnul svou divo-
kost a zarlive je stiezil, by nj
kdo Sc Jim aepriblizil. Jakmi-
jc pastevci Sc ma svych herkach
blizili, letel divoky vranik a
cele stado "a MIN, Zanechava-
iice klejici pastevce daleko Ia
,sebou.