davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, on the Eth day of De- cember, 1916, John McAway and his wife, Lou McAway. executed and de- livered a certain deed in trust to the undersigned, on the lands hereinaf- ter described, for the purpose of se- curing an indebtedness therein men tioned, and,
 WHEREAS, said deed in trust pro- vides that in event of default in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed in trust, l, the under signed, should proceed to foreclose the same and sell said lands for the purpose of paying such indebtedness, and,
 WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness and the legal owner thereof has re- quested me to sell said lands for the purpose of paying said indebtedness, THEREFORE,
 Notice is hereby given that l, the undersigned, as such Trustee, will, on Monday, November 3, 1919, offer for sale at the front door of the court
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

the patology. of the disease vaf9ed ! materially in the same localities, and that they differed in different slo- cations. As a consequence there is absolutely no agreement among lab 9ratory- workerr concerning the 'ac- uaI causative virus of the disease; ITO a certain extent this refleets unfavorably upon the etiologic E or specific. treatment, both curative and preventive, it being necessary to se- ,ect several germs for the prodnc- tion of bacterins, as E. c. RosenQw has done. This investigator preper- ed bacterin from the bacteria found | in the approximations of numbers Of influenza patients. Fortunately, there is ample reason to accept the claim that this has been possible, by menas of the influenZa-p a-pneumocOccus combined bacterin according tORose- onw, to protect persons definitely Iagainst the requirement of influen- ga to which. they have individually ] been exposed.
 According to various reports, the same vaccine, in smaller doses, has been found curatively useful in the
 "Whatever may be the state of af- fairs, the probability that influenza Twill make its appearance again this coming winter must be viewed with serious apprehension, even tho some lof the factors that undoubtedly con tribute to it's great virulence no lon ger are active. Notably, the gen eral nervous unrest and upset caused by the war have been allayed since [ -so nF hn nfgf ina NA. vember On the other hand, the just as serious social unrest that is beins creasing manifested by the constant unjustified strikes, by race riots, anC by the constantly increasing cost O living cooperate to brink about 1; nerve-tension in the body polite tha can not but reflect unfavorably upoI the resistance of the individuals t, disease.
 No matter how we look upol the problem of influenza, it is up {, the physician to get ready for tn probable approaching return of thi destroyer of human life. The wis physician will go over his note books and revise his views and oh servations gathered last winter. H will study the journals and try [
 outline a method of treatment, bot preventive and curative, that will al ford guide of action. so that he ma be ready if and when the enem makes its next onslaught. At tn same time, the doctor will lay in
 stock of those remedies that he h;
 found useful, whether these be m
 dicinal or biologic, and will hol
 himself in readiness, also bespeakir
 the services of nurses, trained ar
 practical, upon whom he can re
 to follow his directions
 Thus it will be possible for Il
 physician to meet and countera
 symptoms of illness in it's very incl
 iency. After tn elessons of last wi,
 ter, the people may be trusted to ca
 in doctor as soon as the slighte y suspicion of flu" is justified Tn bein gthe case the chances will more favorable for a prompt al
 energetic figh' against this dre;
 disease"
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
WILL TEE FLU" RETURNs

Quite possibly. This is the opln- ion of an editorial writer in the Jour nal oi Clinical elicine New fork)' At any rate. the probability, he says must be viewed with serious appfe- hension. The wte physician wiil prepare for it. We know more about ii than we did last year, altho that IS not very much. However, we shall be fighting an old foe, with many oi whose tricks we are now familiar, and this should give us a certain ad- vantage in the contest. Our condl- ton of nervous tension, as shown by strikes and race riots, is rather un- fortunate, for one needs to be calm, steady and strong to resist the on slaught of such foe as the lnfluen-
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

ga has now proved itself to be. Keep calm and keep in touch with the doc tor" appears to be good motto for all and singular. Says the Jour nal:
 Las; spring, after the influenza the opinion was eXprest by many pkys,ciaLs that recurrence Of the epidemic would take place this win ter, and perhaps, during several win ters to come. This is in accordance with observations made during the great epidemics. notably those of 1867 and of 1889 to 1895.
 Unfortunately this last epidemic of a disease that, by common con sent, has been designated influenza, bore the characteristics of influenza only clinically. EtiOlogically, it was found that the bacteriOlogy, as also
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

house in the cityOf Mariana, aI's] Al N sae. t9 he hi he-t ana best OldasiS1 lsa;l'I cash in hand the followlng, g,o oestr",' San't, lands lying and being in the {. .,itl C9ai' of Lee, State of Arkansas ,SrMr tSrIA' K The Southeast quarter lSMnl lSEns K the Northwest Quarter SSI1-s Section 10. in Township f, .,rss M,iI Rance 4 East, containing Al acres the same more or less. !. hsTes 'f The title to said lands ids, IS ,oossT Sse,'I to be good, but ] sell anu ''' Trustee only. n,ccETT,
 N' D Trustee
 (296)
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
REWARD

9 reward will be paid for any reliable information as to the where abouts of E. J. Washington, col ored, who was a tenant on Jack Spence's place last year, or for the recovery of piano in his possession.
 Apply Courier. Index. sl-
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
WARNING ORDER
In the Lee Chancerv Con

In the Lee Chancery Court. Clay Haywood, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 3527 Suretha Haywood, Defendant. The defendant, Suretha Haywood, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff filed herein Marianna, Ark. October 2, 1919. R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By BEN B. BONNER, D. c. Attorneys Mann & McCullOch.
 (29S)
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
J. L. IsAACS SAYS IT'S A GREAT VARIETY

"Yes, know something about Haaga's Big Boil cot. ton that Hughey Piper has on his place. l buy most of Mr. Pper's cotton and l want to tell you the crop he is producing his place is the best that Marianna. Every cotton farmer ought to have some of this seed and raise this kind of cottonJ L. Isaa Buyer for Lesser Goldman Cotton Co
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
A. C. MARIAN AND E. R. COOK
 BOOST HAACAS yApIrrv

"I have nearly all the good fields of cotton ii; can frankly say l have nothing that comuarss with Pipers fields of Haaga's Big Boll I have in my office stalk pulled the other day-pulied the first one came to. It has 89 full bolls. You can't sv too much for this variety of cotton It full inch and quarter staple and brings the highest price,"
 q wish every farmer in the county would plant Haa ga's Big Bon," said E. R. Cook, cotton buyer It is by far the best staple cotton that comes to Mariana
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

When your food d.tIss', dss; Dit ti'.i < !. !, Ts,i Siseoarsrsd' ana sG' you should s.I. ''f t the tSe hcSGsNp boTels, purifiss s, the 'ya'ir sf and aTsI0'er energy. Sold by H''''' ' Bros. -
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
WARNING ORDER

In the chaneery Court cSu.tst st Lee ' m H a A. Terrell, Plaintiff
 vs. n.fondant. appfsr phs fsidas' is ths court urt,+t a3f e9 fP'Ts Complaint of the pla'n'''i cause. .ppIE Clerk
 By BEN B. I BVMMS Msnn, Solissst,S Solicit Mann, Bussey X Map" (sNl
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
A BALE TO THE ACRE SAYS D. P. HI ro,

''You can't say too much for Hughey Pipers oot,,. crop this year planted in Haaga's Big Boil seed I, beyond question the finest crop of cotton bave s. the county, and if there is any crop in Lee con.. that will yield bale to the acre. Pper,s ce+.x,. will."-D. P. Hilton
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
Listen, Mir. Farmer!
Read This!

Cotton That Yields the 69ees' p ~ Bringsthe Highest Price? 'AS'
 of
 h old dn the
 in near BncheS of that Will i ouont this variety ana am 0 ComVh The dior supply atteoton onbnsm
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
MADDEN BILL FAILS TO PASS

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 16.-Efforts
of Representative Madden Of Illi-
nois, and group of Chicago Negroes
to induce the interstate Committee
abolishing the Jim Grow" laws Of
the Southern states will prove bar
rem of result. Not only have num-
erous members of the Committee ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to at
tempting any such legislation, but
Chairman Esch, in a statement has
unqualifiedly declared himself as
against any such radical procedure.
Chairman Esch said the right Of
Congress to eliminate the Jim Crow
laws of the states is certainly de-
batable, and added that. even grant
ing Congress to possess this right
in its control of interstate COM
MERGE under the constitution, such a
law would only serve to raise great
controversy in the states affected.
Chairman Esch says there should
be no discrimination in the service
accorded to any passengers on pay
ment of like fare, but beyond re-
quiring like service and adequate
cars and equipment for Negroes, he
does not believe anything will be
done by Congress.
Members of the house declare posit-
lively there will be no attempt made
to eliminate the Jim Crow" laws in
the Southern states, and they deplore
the agitation of the question by Mad
den and his Negro friends at a
time when the race question is re-
garded as acute throughout the coun-
fry
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
DENTON.

Denton, Texas, Oct. 1S.-HeaVy
rains prevailed over the entire coun-
ty last week. Rev ]. A. Jones, r.
e., of Dallas District held his fourth
quarterly conference with the mem
bership of st. James A. nj. 4. church
of which Rev. w. P. Crockett is
pastor. The conference was a sue
cess, raising in the effort Of $4,000.
DR.. Jones set a precedent. lie
preached three strong sermons, morn
ing, noon and night. Mrs. Wilson OF
Oklahoma City is visiting her daugh-
ter and other relatives. Mrs. M. j.
Johnson was called to the bed side OF
sick grand child in Fort Worth
last week. Mr.. L. L. Allen went to
Dallas last Sunday. Mr.. B. W. Craw-
ford was called to Pilot Point on
business last Monday. Rev. M, T,
Lambert spent last Sunday in Pilot
Point and Sanger.
Cards are out announcing the
twelfth wedding anniversary of Dr.
and Mrs. f. d. Moten which is to be
celebrated at their home Saturday
night, Oct 18th.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
Hons Almost Cust Race Trouble

Vienna, Ca, DC. 16.-Serious trou-
BILE was narrowly averted here as
a result of herd of hogs, the pro-
perty of a white farmer, trespassing
on the premises of a Negro who
farmed on the land adjoining, The
affair occurred in the northwest sec
ton of the county. According to the
statement of reliable parties the
trouble started when the Negro who
is reported to be law abiding, hard
working man, requested the owner
of the hogs to keep them out of his
fields where they were destroying
the corn. 1t seems that this was not
done, and the hogs continued to visit
the fields. The Negro fortworth at
tempted to run them out, using
sticks, rocks, ETC., as weapons.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
MINERAL WELLS.

Mineral Wells, Texas. Oct. Is
Mrs p. H. Jackson, left Sunday to
visit relatives in Tyler. The Ex-
press failed to reach Mineral Wells
last week. Mr.. Brooks and several
Mineral wellites attended the fair
last week. Mrs. Willie Wilson has
gone to Fort Worth for the winter.
The Rucker family visited in Wealth
erford, Sunday. Mr.. Troy Carr is
ont of town. The program rendered
by the pupils of the primary depart
ment of the Colored people last Fri
day was good. Mrs. M. Cass, Mrs.
Johns and daughter are In Cleburne.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
FORNEY.

Forney, Texas, Oct. 16.-Sunday
school was well attended at all
churches regardless to the rain and
mud. Rev. P. NJ. Mitchell filled his
pulpit Sunday and preached two
gloryful sermons. Revs. Clusters and
Brown of Dallas were at Mt. Rose,
Sunday. Mr.. Wesley of Terrell was
in the city last Thursday. Mrs. Min
ME Shaw is spending a few days
in Dallas. Mr.. Will Ross of Dallas
was in the city Sunday visiting. Mr..
VIII Hurd and Mr.. Jessie Williams
were accidently hurt at the Forney
Cotton Oil Mill last Wednesday
night. Mr.. Aaron Monmouth of
Lawrence, Texas, was in the city
last week Rev. L. w. Macky and
wife are still on the sick list. Mrs.
Cora Crutcher is also on the sick
list. Mrs. A. D. Key, W. c. of
Greenville, Texas, was here last Tues
day, but was rained out and did
not meet the Courts.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
Negroes Organize 100000
Factory,
(By Associated Negro Press)

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. I6.-The
Overalls Manufacturing and Industri-
al Association with an authorized cap
ital of 100000 has been organized
and is meeting with success. The
prospectus states that the purpose
that it has is the purpose of opera
ting a manufacturing plant, overall
plant, furniture plant and other in
dustries, giving employment to hun
dreds of men and women; to empha-
size Industrial features to secure
enough loan to develop manufacture
ing centres among our people, there
by opening the door Of hope along
industrial lines. The officers are r.
T. Collins, president; George S.
Washington, secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
ALTO.

Alto, Texas, Oct. 16.-Rev. Griggs
was with his people Sunday. All SER
vices were well attended. Mr.. Will
liams of Lufkin gave slight of hand
show here Thursday right. Misses
Zoie and Ella Mae Richardson left
Friday for East Texas Academy. Mr..
Minon Tillman, Mrs. Christina Rich
ardson and Mrs. Linnie Ferguson at
tended the East Texas Association
at Tyler and reported grand time.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Jordan,
girl.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
Tribune Defends Its Policy.
(By Associated Negro Press)


Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-During the
recent rioting in Omaha, Neb., the
Associated Negro Press sent letter
Of protest to the Chicago Tribune,
one of the leading dailies of the
country, concerning headlines used
in one of their editions with reference
to the riot Because of its great in
fluence the policy of the Tribune,
is watched very closely by hundreds
of newspapers throughout the coun-
try.
In personal reply. Col. r. R.
Mccormick, one of the editors of the
Tribune, endeayors to leave the i'm
preston that this newspaper is fair
in its dealings with Colored people.
He says:
Tribune repres natives have been
physically run out of southern towns
because of the Tribune's attitude
against lynching. The Tribune was
the first, if not the only, public or
gan to take up the question of bet
ter conditions for Colored man in
Chicago and to advocate the neces-
sity of providing them with places
W i've IL we were #BlUS 10 DrlHS
them here to work.
Mob law whether exercised
against Colored or white men, has
always followed a failure of the con-
stituted authorities to perform their
obligation. The Tribune will con-
tinue to be. as it has for many
years. the leading journalistic OPP
p0nent OF lynch law. We feel how
ever. that before this end can be
effectively brought about, we must
produce in the country and in the
city condition where criminals are
rapidly apprehended and melted out
stern justice. think all editors
should devote considerable energy
to the agitation Of this essential con-
dition."
Nevertheless. it seems that the
point of view Of the Tribune and
that Of the Colored people regarding
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
Business League For Chicago
(By Associated Negro Press)

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-The Chicago
Business League is the name of a
new organization Of local business
men which proposes to put Chicago
in the lead in the way of business
progress and organization work.
Among the many new features that
will be adopted by this new organi-
cation are Woman's Auxiliary, Junior
Department, Publicity Campaign, Co.
operative buying and paid Executive
force.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

what is "fair and just" do not har-
monize, because in their issue OF
recent date, there appeared and edi-
torial on race riots. 1t was nothing
more or less than a yelled threat
that If the Colored people did not
stay in their place." the white peo-
pie will put them in their
place" and keep them there.
The big question seems to be
where is the place of the Colored
people in Americas"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
S. C. BARS NEGROES IN LEGION
(By Associated Negro Press)

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 16.-There
are no Negro members Of the Ameri-
can Legion of South Carolina and
there will be none for some time,
certainly until the meeting of the
State Convention to be held in Column
bia, according to information obtain
ed from state headquarters. The
question of whether and if so, upon
what terms, Negroes could become
members Of the legion as one which
was left optional to the individual
state organizations for solution.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
WEST.

West, Texas, Oct. 16.-Bold Springs
Baptist church Sunday was well at
tended. Rev. Stewart filled the pas
tors place. Mrs. Lizzie B. Rivers,
MS. Mollie Smith made a trip to
Waco. Mrs. Nettie Wright left last
Thursday for Haskell, Texas. Mrs.
Lily Smith left last week for Dali
las.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

THE AMERICAN SYNCOPATED
ORCHESTRA Is HONORED WITH
A MAGNIFICENT BANQUET CIV
EN- UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE LOVER or MUSIC CLUB OF
THE CITY OF DALLAS ON LAST
FRIDAY EVENING AT THE s.
n. Il. HALL.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
Smarter Set IN Baltimore,
(By Associated Negro Press)

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 16-"The
Children of the Sum-" new musical
comedy of the Smarter Set, headed
by Salem Tut Whitney. had its open
ing here and is receiving much praise
from critics.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21

"PoveZte nam nynI, co VSe Vi
te 0 onom nest astniku, ktere-
ho privabiIa iste k sob6 svoji
koketerii."
A SoleiI-Couchant odpovida
la; opahoVala vSe, co byla sd6
lila We v6zenl Nibertovi, obra
celia Sc hned k soudci, hned "a
Sc X porote, a Ease k Langla-
de0vi = d6lala gesta iako he
reGka stare skoIy a vubec sna-
Ella Sc poutati k sob6 poor
most. Jeil kv6tnata mluva, pro
pletena drsnymi vyrazy, zpu-
sob, iakym vyslovovala Sc 0
SVEN obrovskem milovniku, to
vse vyvolavalo vyrazy smichu
nebo nevole mezi posluchaci,
takze soudce nestacii napomi-
natl k tichosti.
A Langlade?
(Pokra covani.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21

najemnici. Y ten den byl velmi
rozcilen."
"Dal vam take n6kdy zaku
siti sveho hn6Eu?"
"Oh, velmi 1asto - iedno-
no dne hrozil Vyhoditi mne o.
knem ven."
Soudni SIM pc techto. slp-
vech rozlehl Sc takovy hlucny
smich, re soudce byl nucen pc
hroziti, ze da sin bez odkladu
vykliditi, bude-li sc neco podob
neho opakovati.
kdyz bylo zjednano ticho,
soudce pokracoval:
"Tedy, die vaSeho zdani, OBJ
zalOvany jest clovek Velice su
rovy?"
"Ano, monsieur, kdyz no ne
co pohnevalo - takto ale byl
dobrosrdecny clovek;. prosil
mne "a odpuSteni vzdy, ano
penize mi casio daval."
Nebudeme nyni ctenare u
navovati licenim celeho soudu,
nebot' byli bychom nuceni O.
pakOvati, S cimz Gtenar Jest
sam dobfe obeznamen a sice /:
zpravy lekare, policejniho je-
dnatele atd. a prikrocime
* vyslechu Soleil-Couchant,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21

ktery ma pro naSe vypraVoVa
III hlaVne tn dulezitost, re ieji
objeveni ma stolici svedku pro
budilo Langiadea Z jeh0 otu-
pelosti, re preliGeni nyni bedli
veil s!edoval, COZ mGl0 take
ia nasledek Velmi nahie a po
divine zakonCcni tohoto drama
,tu.
Jak dalo Sc ocekavati, pri-
Strojila Sc SOieil-Couchant k
tomuto soudu do sVe neinad-
hern6isi toilety a kdyz byla
predvolana, ubirala sc na stoli
ci sv6dku, plytvala roztomily-
mi usm6vy Ma vsechny strany.
POvrchnlmu pozorovateli by
Sc zdalo, re Langlade ami nynl
sebou nepohnul, ale kdo sedel
Il neho blize, ten spozoroval,
jak oboci jeho hrozive' Sc svra
Stelo, mOcne ruce Sc krecovit6
zat' ally a Ma ebliceii jeho bylo
znati, re bedlive nasloucha ka
zdemu jejimu slovu.
"Znate tohoto obzaloVaneho?'
otazal Sc predseda soudu.
ooh, ano, monsieur, az pri-
lis dObre."
"Usetfte mas zbytecnymi Wy
razy," napominal soudce. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21

I'd SOuuu.
"Obzalovany, povsaahte."
Langlade sebou ami nepo.
hnul.
"Straznici," velel soudce,
"pomozte obzalovanemu VISTA
IT,"
Zandarmove uchopili jmne
novaneho pod paze a ostavili
jej ma nohy.
Vase jmeno?" tazal Sc pre-
sident.
"Hektor Langlade."
"Stari?"
"Tficet Sest rok1."
"Narozen v Department.
Vacluseskem?"
"Ano."
"Byl jste dvakrat veznen -
prvnl rozsudek vas byl ma pet
roku, druhy ma dvacet."
'To jest NOME"
''Prchl isl dvakrate Z Galeji
v Brestu.'
"Ano."
"kdyz jste byl posledne cd
souzen, I'll jste v elsie % Rue
CroiX des Petits Champs?"
"Ano."
Dude vam nyni prectena
zaloba."
Nebudeme ma miste tomto
opakovati zneni zaloby, ne
bot jest ctenar S podrobnostmi
jejimi dostatecne obeznamen.
Pc precteni zaloby byla cite
ma jmena sv6dku. Kdyz pisai
silnym hlasem precetl jmeno
Stephanie Corini, jinak Soleil-
Couchant zvane - pozvedl
Langlade rychle hlavu, zbledl
jako mrtvola, ziral pred sebe
ztrnule - ale slova neprOmlu-
vii.
Svedkove ma to odebrali sc
do vedlejsi mistnosti, nacez
soudce, obrativ Sc opet k obza
lovanemu, porucil mu, ably o.
pet povstal.
"A proc?" otazal Sc obzalo
vany mrzute.
"Abyste zodpovidal otazky,
ktere vam pIedlozlm."
"Namahate Sc zbytecne!'
odvetil Langlade, 'nebot' ia cd
povidati nebudu."
V obecenstvu oval Sc sum,
ktery ale raZem byl potlacen.
"Obzalovany," .pokradoval
soudce tonem neobycejne la
skavym, "jest moji povinno-
uvedomiti vas, re svuj pripad
cinite pred zraky poroty hor-
Sim hudete-li Sc chOVati tax.
jako al posud."
ga jsem Sc k zlocinu pri-
znal," znela odpoved, "co vi
ce ode mne chcete?"
"My chceme slyseti Il vasich
ust, aniz bychom byli nuceni
spolehati Sc ma Ma vyslech sv6d
XII, jakym zpusobem zlocin
byl spachan. Nemilzete oceka-
vati n6jake milosti neb. shovi-
vavosti, nebudete-li zachova-
vat soudni pravidla.'
ia neprosim zadnou mi
lost - ia neocekavam zadnou
shovivavost," zvolal Langla-
de hnevive, "poslete mne co
nejrychleji ma popraviste =
to Jest mym jedinym pranlm."
Pravnik, jenz byl soudem
urcen k tomu, by prevail ob.
hajobu, nahnul Sc k Langlade
owl snaze Sc ho' k povolnosti
pohnouti lee vse bylo marne.
Langlade zustal ma SVEN
re odpovidati nebude.
President soudu, jenz byl tt
pelive cekal ma vysledek roz.
mluvy pravnikovy obzalova
nym, posleze rozhodl, ze souC
nemuze obzalovaneho k vypo
vedi mutt. kdyz tento stoji ne
SVEN a prikroceno bylo k vysle
chu svedku.
Prvni svedkynl byla MAZDA
me Fedora Vidalova, JeJlZ OK
2 1 Il