davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
PALMER PLANS BOOZE
CLEANUP FOR NATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-Liouor
dealers who have been violating the
prohibition, secure IN the
belief that they were safe because de-
partment Of Justice agents we're TOO
busy In the high cost OF living lnvestI-
cation to give attention to them, are
due q rude awakening, according 20 At
torney-General Palmer. Recent arrests
In New York and other cities, MIR,
Palmer said, were only the %forerunners
~ what Is to come and those who be-
prohibition laws can be evaded
will be shown differently.
The attorney general expressed be-
lief that the chief offenders were those
liquor dealers who had kept their es-
tablishments intact In the hope that
the wartime ban would be raised be-
fore constitutional prohibition goes into
effect. Crusades against the offending
saloonkeepers, who are said to be con.
fined chiefly TO the big cities, are like
" within the next few days, II was
Indicated. -"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28

tary force, saying that they would be
sent. against the Americans then &C.
cupv'"" Vera CRUZ: but the recruits
were sent against VIVA anu Ca,Ta.Za
in the north. The newspaper article
continues:
THE complaint about patriotism,
which is nonexistent IN Mexico, Is only
called up by such fellows as Cabrera,
Every one In Mexico wants an honest
settlement Of the petroleum question,
but Cabrera comes along and tries to
antagonize the peoples wishes. 80
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
TURNING POINT IN
HIGH PRICES COMING SOON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-Belief that
definite progress is being made in the
governments campaign against the
high cost OF living is expressed by At
torney-G General Palmer in announcing
last night that the department Of jus
tice is meeting with success In obtain
Ing from shoe manufacturers promises
as 70 fixing a maximum price on shoes.
With reports to the department indi-
eating that a slight downward trend
In prices already has set In, although
Il In not yet sufficient to be reflected
In spot purchases on the retail market.
Mr.. Palmer declared that, given a fair
chance, efforts OF the government to
squeeze the initiation out Of prices soon
will show substantial results. ExpreA-
ing satisfaction with the success so far
attained, the Acknowledgment said he
believes cumulative results will follow
enactment by congress of amendments
70 the food control law providing GRIM
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
One CHICAGO THEATER
READY TO OPEN UP

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-Responding to
an appeal from the manager Of the
blackstone theater, the police provided
protection in the transportation Of
scenery from a railroad yard 10 the
playhouse early today. To that extent
one OF the nine big thcaters closed by
the actors strike IL ready to re-open.
although the date for the premiere here
OF The Hiring Line has not been
Union teamsters had refused TO trans
port the scenery, which had been in
me railroad yards for Several days.
A number Of negro expressmea finally
agreed to move the scenery and
escorted by the details Of police the
paraphernalia reached the theater.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
leader
Of BOERS, DEAD
Influenza Attack Causes Sud
den Death of General
at Pretoria.

PRETORIA, Union Of South Africa,
Aug. 2S.-Gen. Louis Botha, premier
and minister of agriculture of the Union
Of South Africa, died suddenly early
this morning following an attack of in
fluen2a,
Louis Botha was born at Greytown,
Natal, in 1863. and was a member of
the first volksraad OF Transvaal. in
which he represented the district Of
Yryheid. At the beginning Of the Boer
war in 1899 he was veldt-cornet for that
district. Joining the Boer forces in
Northern Natal he soon rose to high
commands.
Following peace negotiations between
the Beers and the British, Gen, Botha
took a leading role In the period of re-
construction. After the grant of self
government to the Transvaal in 1907,
Gen Botha was called upon to form a
government, From this position he re-
signed in December, 1912, owing to dis
sension in the cabinet, but was imme-
dlately asked to form a new govern
ment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28

inal penalties for profiteeers and
hoarders.
Efforts Of retail merchants to stimu-
late buying by predicting higher prices
next season on clothing and other nom
peTtehable articles were condemned by
Mr.. Palmer, who warned the public not
10 be stampeded by this propaganda
into a buying hysteria." Extensive
purchasing now, he said, would make
such predictions come true.
Prices are beginning to turn down
ward In various parts Of the country,
but the slump has not yet gathered
momentum sufficient to affect pur-
chases being made for immediate use'
according to reports to the department
of Justice.
we hope the public will begin to
reap the benefit Of our effortssbefore
long" Mr. Palmer said, For instance,
we are making progress in obtaining
promises from shoe manufacturers as to
fixing q limit beyond which prices shall
not co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
CATHOLIC PRELATE FIGHTS
Y. NJ. C. A. BRANCH IN PERU

LIMA, Peru, Aug. 2s.-Monsignor
Emilio Lisson, archbishop Of Lima, has
published a communication in all news
papers here warming Catholics not to
participate in the movement recently
inaugurated in this city for the estab-
lishment OF a branch of the Y. NJ. G..
A., under the penalty of Laying them
selves open to the suspicion OF heresy
and mourning general ecclesiastical GEN.
sure" s
La .Prensa, a prominent newspaper
mere, declares ed%itorially that Arch
bishop Lisson has committed a Sc
rious error and has failed to compre-
bend the constitution and purpose of
he institution he attacks
The Y, M, G. A, has large and pros
porous branches in Valparaiso and
,Buenos Aires which were established
several years ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
R DIE IN A

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 2S.-Three. men
were burned to death In a forest fire
raging nea B~urgdorf, north OF Lake
Port, They were part of a crew OF
200, which turned out to save the viii
lage of Burgdorf Heavy winds swept
the flames through the forest and cut
the three men off. The fire Is the
largest OF the season In Southern Idaho,
having spread over more than 40, 900
acres since 1t started Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
BOYS ARE CHARGED WITH
BURGLARY AND LARCENY

TRENTON, Tenn, Aug. %. (Spl)-
Bond Wick, aged 10, a son OF Mrs. D.,
w, Wick, Is In Jail under the charge OF
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny. AT the
preliminary trial held before Esquire q,
r, Howse, Wick admitted the charge
OF entering the Walker Cafe on FRI
day night Of last week and taking
merchandise to the amount OF several
hundred dollars, In his confession he
implicated Edwin Lemond, son of
former Trustee b. T. Lemond. and John
Parr, son Of John Parr, a prominent
farmer living near Trenton. Parr was
arrested at his home while Lemond has
not been apprehended,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
AlRPLANE MAKES
FAST TIME CROSS NATION

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s,-Covering 100
miles in IS minutes, a 26-passenger-
carrying airplane built in Milwaukee,
arrived last night on the first leg OF
a projected transeontinental trip to
blaze the way for a cross country air
line, Alfred w. Lawson, head OF the
owning company, announced tonight.
The ship is SO feet long with n wing
spread of IS feet and carries twin Lib-
erty engines of 400 horse power each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
OVER 80 POISONED.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-More than 80
persons In a downtown lunchroom
were poisoned last night after drinking
coffee, and It was said today that sew
eral OF the afflicted were In a serious
condition. Samples OF the coffee have
been turned over to the health DEPART
ment for analysis and the head OF the
local food bureau also has begun an
Investigation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
VOTE ALMOST UNANIMOUS
ON RAILROAD OWNERSHIP

a tabulation OF the vote OF the mem
hership of the Chamber OF Commerce
OF the United States on the recent ref
erendum on government ownership OF
the railroads.. shows nm almost unani'
nous sentiment for the return OF the
roads TO private ownership, but with
strict government control OF capital ex-
.penditures and securities issues.
The vote to return the roads stood
according to reports to the MemnhIs
Chamber of Commerce, 1,45S for, to II
against, On the question Of regulation
of securities and expenditures BY gov
eminent agency, the vote was In favor
by l,329 to 1i6.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
TRIMBLE ELECTION.

pYERSBURG, Tenn, Aug. %. (Spl)
M. Il. Magee. Sam Ferguson and
John J.. Sinclair, election commission
ers for Dyer county, have Issued a call
for an election TO be held In the town
Of Trimble, Sept. 4, for the purpose OF
commissioner and tax assessor. They
have appointed the following 10 hold
said election: Officer, WIN h, Moore.
Judges, Or. J.. X, Smith, |. N. Tuil and
viii Henley; Clerks, T. A. Pierce and
J.-H. Moore
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
Appealed in Vain.

MIR. wilson has appealed IN vain for
the senate to act, He feels now thar
ne must advise the country OF the
critical consequences of DELAY and the
damage ALREADY done by the senate
committee. He has been planning a
tr1p across the continent but did not
ieel he could leave Washington until
he had put at the disposal OF the sem
ate all the information they sought,
lie has exhausted his every resource
here and has been met with A flat and
determined refusal TO accept any of
me opinions he gave as conclusive Thu
senators think they can amend the
treaty and bring about an agreement
w dlpiolnatic i~nterchanges In a short
time. Mr.. Wilson who knows what
happened AZ Parts thinks otherwise
10 reopen one question means to
open them all, As for Shantung. the
question being asked nowadays is this;
suppose the American senate does give
NINA what Japan was awarded at the
peace confrence2 Japan today has the
territory and Great Britain, France and
Itaiy have agreed, even before the
meeting Mt Paris, that Japan shall have
u, Will the United States undertake.
by force to Dust Japan from China"
WIN that bring peace or more WARP
some OF the senators from the Middle
west who are committed to vote for
q clause that would leave congress free
TO declare war in the future and who
are committed to a peace policy ara
bewildered by Developments. They
would like to show their disapproyal
OF the developments OF the Shantung
settlement but they do not dare to vote
for the senate committees amendment.
The president would not object TO a
JOINT resolution adopted separately eN-
pressing the sense Of the American
senate with reference TO Shantung and
pointing out the need for correction
but an amendment involving a resub-
mission OF the treaty itself 10 diplo-
by him.
II Is conceded that the senate com
mittee amendments cannot pass. Sen.
ator Lodge really lost control OF
his own committee to sponsor amend
meRts that are certain TO be defeated
on the floor OF the senate, a defeat
that would carry with u imputations
On an unsuccessful leadership. The
democrats are no longer downcast.
They think the senate committee has
helped them out Of n hole, For the
committee has put itself on record as
favoring amendments to the treaty. The
issue becomes one of immediate OF
postponed ratification. Mr., Wilson
plans TO tell the country what is In
Nolyed for them In that issue-the cost
to them OF delay.
Undoubtedly the senators will follow
Mr.. Wilson's trail and say to him nay
In public meeting. Both sides will be
heard for the next month on the stump.
Then letters to members of the sen
ate will begin to pour In from constit-
uents everywhere, For the most mo-
mentous issue in American history will
be decided by the plain people within
the next two months-an issue of isola
tlon or partnership in world affairs,
Copyright. 1919, by David LawrenceO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
WILSON GOING TO
NATION AS COURT
Of FINAL RESORT
Decision to Make Trip at This
Time Means That He viii
Appeal to People to Sway
Senate on Treaty.
by DAVID LAWRENCE.
The News seImltar's Special CORE.

SponOent,
WASHINGTON, Aug, 28-President
Mltson goes 70 the country M a court
OF last resort 10 appeal 10 the Amerl-
can people In the hope that they who
elected the Republican senate will in
tlhence the latter 10 ratify the peace
treaty AZ nee, The presidents deoi-
sion came as a climax to his efforts
suasion IN private and then by open
interrogation by the senate foreign re-
latloIs committee TO convince the
senate that Americas pathway in the
luture lies in a partnership with for
elgn nations on basis outlined at Ver-
But Mr.. wilson's efforts have proved
fruitless. Instead Of needing his warn.
ing that amendments to the treaty
meant q resubmission OF the pact 10
tne powers n n reopening OF many Of
the delicate questions which for sewn
months had been threshed out and fin
Mly compromised AZ Paris the senate
foreign relations committee has formal
~ reopened ono OF the most delicate
ment.
Also II has voted TO take Americas
name from all connection with or mem
pership on the numerous commissions
wnlon are 70 endeavor to reconstruct
Europe and %rehabilitate her finances
7 economies so that the rest OF the
world can resume trade confidently
Rnd with some expectation OF safe re-
turn on money already invested, Also
me senate foreign relations committee,
instead OF reporting the treaty to the
whole senate for consideration, has de-
clded TO hold hearings AZ which Egyp-
tlans, Lithuanians, Esthonians, Greeks
and negroes all may have an oppor-
tunlty TO present tho same claims and
arguments which were heard at Paris;
claims which In some cases involve
Inc taking OF an attitude on the part
Of the United States In direct opposl-
ton to the internal policies OF several
OF the larger powers with whom Amer
lea iS now on friendly terma
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28

For Fall and Winter-our exceptional
assortment of original patterns and
c~olorings in fine woolens should be
seen now.
To insure getting your most becoming
pattern and delivery when you want
it-don't delay-order today.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26

"Co jsme delali ma fronte?
Well, Nvite, sire, mi jsme pro
nej sli! Mic ma to neni, sire.
Myslfte,| ze bude xiv, sire?
ITO je dobre, sire! To ra-
di slysime, protoze chudak mu
sci nit tuhou praci tax sam a
ranen ma trech mistech. Po-
malu tou sCrepinou, sergeant,
boil to, tax, dekuji!"
"Nazdar Jime, starry kama
rade! Budu ii psat q Blighty Y
Good bye, Bile, nerade
St'astnyn'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26

Ha! svetelna bomba, j.
ma, zas jina! Hudba zacina
(prask-! kulka) Proklate
bliZko table, prst' mi vletela
do obliceje (put-put-pul- stroj
nj puSka). Myslim, re bude-
me st'astni, dostaneme-li sc
zpet bez urazu z teto menaze.
"Povidam, Pete, jsi tam?
Pete, Pete, proc u certa neod-
povidas? Hrome, to je tina ;
kan jen Pete sel?"
=" AIRY, jsi to ty? Skrc Sc,
nehybej Sc, prichazi svetelna
bomba. Drz palici dole nez Wy
hori, hlupaku zatraceny
(prask! prask!)
"Oh! Bozew
"Jsi to ty,.Arry? Odpovez
AIRY, ,kam's to dostal (prask ,
AIRY, odpovez kamarade! Do
lii! Bomba; naSe -vlastni, ne, to
neni. Jsem ztracen, lezl jsem
k nemeckym zakopGm. Tresu
Sc po celem tele = rozvaha
mne opousti! Jsem nemocen,
omldim (prask! put-put-put
praskD
Nasli mne. Budu muset wy
skocit. Ease svetelne bomby,
ctyri najednou - k certu S
mimi! Skusim to bezet - -
(praskD
"Oh-oh-oh! Mole noha
je rozdrcena - krvacim -
Buh je zatrat', nedos'tanou
mne, ne aspon pokud mohu
lett (prask! prask!) Strilej-
te, zatracenci, strilejte!
"Dira, konecne! V posledni
chvili. O mole noha! Koleno
roztfiSteno, vsadim Sc, to zna-
mena "Blighty" pro mne. Je-
See nekolik vterin a jsem v bez
peel pred Fritzovymi kulemi!
go! Move bomby! Hrom do
Mich. A srapnel! Jsem zde v
pekn6 menazi! To jsem! Jeste
nekolik palcu a jsem v dire q
bezpeci. CO mi taha "a nohu
Ease bomba ~ padakem k to
mu. UVidi-li mne, pax jest mo
je sekanina pecena! Hrom do
te nohy, nemohu j hnout -!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
Meme nebezpecne.

Ona: "Tatinek bude rad, az
Sc dozvi, re jste basnik."
Napadnik: "On je pfitelem
umenf?"
Ona: "To ne - ale jeden
mil dfivejsi napadnik, ktere-
no chtel vyhodit, byl tezky
athlet.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
ZPRAvY z CZECH.
refornniho

Rozhodnuti refosmniho
knszstva re dne 6. srpna t. r..
ma Smlchove. Wcera byl nam
zaslan tento projev "Ohniska"
reformniho kn6zstva: fZada-
me okamzitou ocistu .naseho
kn6zstva a zlidov6ni naseho
nabozenstvi. Nenechame Sc "
dosazeni tohoto Gle zadnymi
intrikami domaci hierarchie,
ami politickymi aspiracemi je-
dnotlivc1 odvratiti. Cd tohoto
pozadavku neustouplme, kdy-
bychom NELL piinesti nejv6t-
81 obet'. Vybizlme reformni
knezstvo, ably lined uzaviralo
cirkevni shatky. Zaroven vybi
zine, ably knezL kteri jsou mo
ralne povinni snatky uzavriti,
bez prutahu tax ucinili a tim
Sc pred svym svedomim pred
verejnosri ospravedlnili. Pred
sednictvo Ohniska. Jmenem
predsedy Ohniska, Bohumila
Brodskeho- o-Zahradnika, odbo-
roveho rady v ministerstvu o.
svety a vyucovani: DR.. Felix
HanouSek, faraf V Bezne, Gu
stav Prochazka, farar V JeniSo
vicich, p. Turnov, Frant. Be-
lar, administrator, Zememe-
chy, p. Kralupy n. Wit" = Je
sice velmi pekne, byt pocti-
wynn take V olazce celibatni -
ale uzavriti cirkevni snatky
knezske - jest tax trochu ko-
medic. Kdo jako kneZ chce u
zavrit shatek, musi bud po-
ckat, az cirkevni vrchnost do
voli a zruSi celibat - anebo
must ven uradu i cirkve ffm
sko-katolicke. At tedy panove
81 nehraji a povedi primo, co
vlastne mini.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26

Prepustenie rocnika 1918 a
starsieho muzstva. = Mini

starsieho muzstva. Mini
sterstvo Narodnej obrany pre-.
pustl beZ ohl'adu ma klassifi-
kac,u muzstvo odvedenych roc
nikov 1913 a starsich, k4.cri sd
najmenej po 5 rocnej cLrneJ
sluzbe vojenskej, nariad.rlm
ministerstva Narodnej obcanv
70 Gna IA. decembra 1913 pre-
pusteni ma trvale dovolenie
aoli nariadenim 20 dna 22. j1
Tia 1919 cinnej sluzbe yo-
jenskej znovu povolani.
Miestnosti pre- ceskosloven-
sku Besedu. - V Presove sd
uz opatrene v budove hotelu II
"Cierneho Orla". Je to polovi
ca meistnosti presovskeho "Ka
slna." Predsednictvo Kasina
vyslo p. zupanovi pri vyjedna
vani prevzati polovice miest-
no3tl ochotne v ustreti. Nadia
LEI do /. ok'lobra budd miestno
nosti Ceskoslov. Besedy upra-
vene a spolku odovzdane. Pc
upravenf budd Ceskoslov. Be-
sede k disposicii stat celkom A
miestnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
Wsa It'll Mss
STRYcEk SAM ZAPLATf.

Washington, "a. zari. - Ma
Sc vfada bude zadana, ably "a
platila ia 72,5O0.00O gallonG|
distillovanych lihovin, nichz
60.000.000 gallond naleza Sc
We skladiStich a 12,500.000.
gal. v obchodech - iesl-li va
lecna prohibice potrva V plat
nosti do 16. ledna, kdy ma
stoupi v platnost narodni pro-
hibice.
Predloha k tomu cili bude V
kongresu podana lined, jakmi
lie bude zjevno, re majitele
techto lihovin nebudou miti
prllezitost doJycne lihoviny
prodati.
z 60.000.000 gal, jez male
zaji Sc We skladistich, ctyri pc
tiny jsou kontrolovany osoba-
mi, ktere nikdy vyrobu liho-
vim sc nezamestnavaly a jen
jedna petina nalezi lihovarni-
kim.
Odhaduje Sc, re 12,500.000
gal. lihovin, z nichz zaplaceny
byly dane, naleza Sc V majetni
ctvl obchodnikG, hlavne malo
obchodnikG, kdyz valecna pro
hibica vstoupila V plalnost. "a.
zarl bude splatna zvlastni dan
1920 z gallonu techto 12,-
100000 gal, coz bude celkem
ciniti S40,000.000. Tito obchod
nici budou tedy musiti platit
velikou dan z pfedmetu, kite
| ry nesmi prodaIi. Urednici DO
kladniho Department. jsou vel
mi znepokojeni situaci, V jake
majitele techto Iihoyin Sc O.
ctli. Zakon zapovfda prodej
techto lihovin jich majitele
nemaji penez, ably dan zaplati
Ii.
Nezli jakakoliv cast 2 onech
60,000.000 gal. lihovin mnze
byti vyzvednuJa, musi byti "a
placena dan S6.40 z kazdeho
vyzvednuteho gallonu. Valec-
ma prohibice zapovida jejich
odstraneni, lee "a 16elem W.
vozu do ciziny.
Soudi Sc, kdyby valecna pro
hobice byla prohlasena "a u
koncenou uprostred pfiStiho
mesice, re V mezidobi valecne
a narodni prohibica, hlavne
kole mvanocnich sVatkG, vse-
chny lihoviny, ktere mali ma
sklade obchodnici a polovina z
tech, ktere jsou We skladistich
byly by vyprodany. Lihovarni-
ci pravi, re objednavek z ci-
ziny jest velmi malo, pone-
vac Francie a jine narody "a
kazuji importovani lihovin.
Vladni urednici radi by ne
CO ucinili, ably situaci napravi-
Ii, nebot' uznavaji, ze nani to
vinou majitelG lihovin, re to-
lik jich mali ma sklade a re by
bylo nespravedlivo vymahati
dane techto lihovin, kdyz va
lecny prohibicni zakon .jich
prodej pod velkymi pokutami
'zapovida.
WSSl IWSSl [WSS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26

krvi (prask!) oh - oh - oh
- to je - - oh - -
006h - -"
(Omdli, pozdeji Sc vzpama-
tuje)
"Kde isem je tina -
mole noha krev
jsem ranen (praskD odpaluj-
te, blbci, mate prilezitost, dri-
We jsem j mel ia! Vykrvacim
- - Mako! - - Mat
ko! - Mako! (praskD u
miriam zde sam, Slim
= Ne, neumruS- - Oh, ma
Zebra jsou roztfiStena -"
A pax, jeho prvnf modlit-
ba:
"Nosici, nosici! Kde jste! Sc
berte mi! Oh - Boze! Boze!
posli mi nositka (put-put-put)
Oh! Boze! nositka Oh! Bo-
re = Boze - Boze -"
(V zakopu skrceni v parape
te ma streleckem schGdku, po-
kryti a polepenL bitten, jsou
diva nosici ranenych.)
"Hrom do me, Fritz dove
de vykopavat kulkami radky
v zemi. Skrc Sc! Srapnel! I!
(Whizzz-zz-zz BacD Ma
81 najezdnici dostavaji! Nell
jiz byt davno zpet! To jich
pGide dnes ma Zapad! Drz hla
WI dole, tax mic neuvidis
(Prask! CinkD Del mi sa'lek.
mann oci pine prste! - Sly
sells to! Co to? Jako vzdech !.
Certa, tot jeden nasich no.
chu " predu ranen! Otaz
Sc straze, slySela-li to!'
Slabe 2 predu ze tmy)
"Nositka - Oh = Boze
- Bozer'
"Pojd' Bile, je to Ia parape.
tou, prineseme ubozaka do "a
kopu"' (prask y
"Na mou dust, co certa
nosis ten cerveny kriz ma ru-
kavu, kdyz Sc bojis jit ma "a
pad?' (put-put-put-put)
"Nebojim Sc, jeste jsem me-
utekl, nebo ano? Podej nosit-
ka nemar tolik casu mlace-
MIN hubou, MONA re chudak
| umira" ~
"Tak! Drz ten konec dr.
Sc nizko! Cert wal ten os'na-
ty drat!" (praskD
tx zemi, raketa - = tax
a ted pred!"
"SlySl no, to vzdychani?! V
pravo vice (prask y V pravo,
povidam! Zvolna, raketa!"
"Tady je Bile! Nehybej Sc
pfi tomto svetle ten GER
ny predmeC V pravo ma kraji
te dry az raketa doho-
II, bez k nemu, tax, ted! Ry-
chile !"
"Boze! On je mrtev!"
Ale cerny pfedmet ma po-
kraji dry mluvf!
"Ne, neni = = Je xiv! Bill
lie, pomalu, ma zlomenou no.
hu, zvolna, tax! X zemi, rake
ia! (prask! prask! praskD
"Dolu = vidi nas!" (cink y
"Az svetlo zhasne, zpet a
VERNE V stesti! Hotovo! Hro-
me, ten nerad je tezkyn'
"Jsme u naseho dratu, po-
zor ma straz" z tiny owe
Sc Zavolani straze .sStii kdo
tam!' e~s~ev
"Nosici, ty ublikany idiote !!
Chces ably to kazdy Fritz We
Francii vedel?"
(PraskD "Co jsem rex! vi
dis, co.'s vypral, slysei nas!'
"Dej pozor, Billie, nevyklop
no do blatav ~
"Pockej minutku, prehodim
81 remen kolem krku, ia po-
sledni mi chytla do ruky'
"Zle?"