davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
aJUST SUPPOSF.s

A more charming setting for ro-
nance and youth could hardly be
found than that which A. u. Thomas
has provided in his play Just Sup
pose which Henry Miller VIII pre-
sent 70 Wilmington theatregOers for
the first time this evening. There Is
performance tomorrow.
Mr.. Mlfler's name is never identl-
fed with a production unless that
production stands for entertainment
OF the most highly enjoyable and TO
mantle SORT, like Just Suppose" He
has won the fame and position now
held by him through his adherence
20 this policy His other play OF this
season is THE Famous Mrs. Fair" IN
which he Is appearing with great
success In New York.
Mr.. Thomas former plays ~The
Rainbow" and Come Out OF the
Kitchen have also been produced by
Mr.. Miller. The authors flair FOR
light romantic comedy has become
an accepted fact in the theatre. He
has in "Just Suppose" turned out a
dramatic work that surpasses any OF
his previous writings. and In addi-
tion TO a charming love story. ex-
cellentiy told, he has provided a
number Of heart throbs.
Mr.. Miller as Is, his custom, has
provided the play with a very ex-
ealleat cast headed by Olive Wynd-
ban and Pam Gordon.
sDABDIES"
Among tho important stage produc-
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

the novel-that II does not pay 10 be
a Lounge lizard" whether II be In
Great White Way cabaret or In those
exclusive circles described as the
-Four Hundred
The Majestic Theatre opens tomor-
row morning at 1880 o'clock.
"THE IMP"
When Jane Morgan, pampere,
daughter OF wealthy parents, lost her
mental balance through a chance
blow on the head with a golf club her
mind sensed but one thing to initiate
"The Imp" a notorious pickpocket,
whafe habits she had studied In her
sane moments. Such In brief Is the
plot OF the new Special Selznick Pic
mre that Is having It's last showinee
lodsv and tomorrow at The savoy
Theatre. An that went before this
amazing Incident was but starillne
Incident that followed and Wnich
made ihe audience gasp at their dar-
ing and originality. Harold Lloyd p
me additional attraction IN MS new
special 100000 comedy, AN Eastern
Westerner" CO..
Commencing next week The SaNo,
offers what IS considered not only the
biggest photoplay OF the year nut 'n'
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

CHICAGO. May To-day marked
The second day OF the 2o-day strike"
here against starched shirts and col
lars.
The strike leaders claimed 1900
workers In the bushes district Joined
the movement the first day.
John W. Champion. secretary OF
the Chicago CHAPTER OF the Red
Cross chief 'pcliator" said strikers
soft shirts might be any color except
white.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
.sr,rr n,rrrEnEIN m,Nr

There are about flfty-seven varie-
ties OF lOve-making. Lew Cody proves
In his picture ''The Butterfly Mar"
presented for the first time at the
Majestic yesterday. The picture Is an
adaptation OF George Barr McCutch-
cons satirical novel Of American
ultra-fashiOnable life.
The picture points the moral OF
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
0N1fIhe
N(r1[1pGlfig
"A MANHATTAN KNICHT.y

True mel0dama OF the most alb
sorbing type oharacterizes George
Walsh's appearance at the Rialto to-
day and tomorrow in "A Manhattan
Knight
The story tells OF certain young
New York man who went TO a me-
dlum 20 find adventure. He finds 10
hut lust as he Is coming out Of the
spiritualisls' instead OF when he Is
there
Tue theft Of some jewels. thnir
subsequent recovery. the death OF
several individuals and in and be-
tween all OF this thrilling action OF
the most interesting and thrllllng
kind, are some Of the events or the
story.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
.nR. IEKYIL AND Dur. nYDE."

TWO DAYS still remain or the en-
gagement Of "Dr. Jekyn and Mr..
Hyde now playing at the Queen
Theatre.
This picture in which John Barry
more Is doing such marvellous dra-
matic presentation, when once seen
will not be forgotten for many a day.
II is the type OF a story that Is dliii-
cult 10 forget but the presentation
given IL by Mr.. Barrymore makes II
further indelible FOR those who see ~.
The management wishes TO urge
those VINO areigoing either today or to-
morrow. 10 attend II It Is possible
the early performances. The theatre
opens at A and then and during the
matinee showings II Is easier to SO
cure a choice OF seats than In the
evening when tho theatre is flled Il
overflow.
A Christie comedy is the added at
traction.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

tions OF the season there is none
which occupies a more conspicuous
position than "Daddies." the comedy
drama by John l.. Hobble which ran
for an entire year at the Lyceum
and Belasco Theatres. New York. and
which David Belasco is now spon-
soring as one OF the meritorious
achievements OF his distinguished
career.
The delightful story written by the
deft pen OF Mr.. HObble. Young
American playwright. having woman
hatred on the part OF a quintetle OF
young bachelors classmates. as its
pivotal interest. Is most deliclously
interpreted by a clever cast. This in
cludes John w. Cope. Janet Travers.
Charles Hammond, Winifrcd Fraser.
Lorna Amber and Others.
The attraction comes 10 the PLAY
house the first three days OF next
week beginning Monday.
"mGH AND DRY"
Profteering landlords. high rent
burglars and distracted home seek
ers, will all be satirized In a new
musical play known as High and
Dry" which VIII be seen at the PLAY
house the last three days OF next
week beginning Thursday, May i3.
The score for High aud Dry" was
written by the late Manuel Klein. OF
New York Hippodrome fame. The
book Is the work OF Augustin Mac
| Hugh, author OF .Onlcer 666." and
douglas Leavitt who was here last
season in Take 70 From Me" "A
company Of ilfty people. mostly yOune
glrs, VIII be seen In the piece.
Tho producer Is William Moore
Patch who sgaye The Sweethe cart
Shop" here earlier 10 this season
Seats will start selling Monday.
AT THE GARNCK
| Howard Nichols. who Is appearinj
at fhe Garrick Theatre this week. I
one OF The most interesting hoop Jug
glers ever seen here He appears 4
think nothing Of handling nine hoop
at a time, juggling some balancing
some on his head and whirling som
with his legs. He has some littl
novelty stunts which are differen
from any ever seen here before, show
ing not only skill, but also orig
ialfiy. The act Is one OF the fea
tures OF an exceptionally clever bill
at the Garrick this week.
The Wants provide capable work
ers In every line OF profitable en-
deavor.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
srIEr.nnII.An srnIkE nN.

most stupendous. and massive photo
play OF years. Louise Glaum In sex"
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

BE amhitous-you can ind the
very Job you have been wishing for
through the War's.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
AT THE GARuCK

The Wants provide capable work
ers IN every line OF profitable en-
deavor.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
OBITUARIES
Funeral Of Harry E. vadder

funeral services for Harry E Nadder. who died Tuesday at his hona f3l East Moreland street, will be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at .he Moore and Mcclellan chapel. The Masonic order will have charge of the services Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
DAY NURSERY MOVES
 ID NEW AND BETTER
 EQUIPPED QUARTERS

With an increase of playground equipment, the Day Nursery has moved from it's former quarters on North Third street to 345 North First avenue, where q large portable tent house and spacious grounds are in use of approximately 20 small boys and girls every working day.
 The new location is admirably adapted for playgrounds. large shade trees affording splendid sites for the sand piles and swings which have been installed. The tent house has all the conyeniences, comforts and sani- tary features of an ideal nursery.
 Mrs. E. M. Roberts, a trained nurse, is in charge and the nursery has been so liberally patronized that it has been necessary for her to secure an assis- tant who is Mrs. Bertha Dumke. Prac- tically all the children pay for their luncheons. but for those who can not afford to pay. luncheon is provided free of cost.
 The hours that have been observed since the opening of the Nursery last fall still prevail. the opening hour is o'clock in the morning and the Nursery closes at 6:15 o'clock in the evening. Children from eight months to seven years are cared for according to the rules and regulations.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
LIVED ON CHARITY. FOUND AT DEATH TO
 BE WORTH S10O,0OO

After having made application to local charity organizations for aid, Rev. John H. McClahan. who died in n small room in the rear of 432 East was found to be worth not less than S1OO.OoO The body was sent to Philadelphia for burial at the request of relativ Rev. McClahan was about 65 years old and had stated he was in Phoenix for his health
 Shortly after his arrival in the city last week from Denver, Rev. McClahan applied to the Associated Charities for aid. He stated that he did not have very much money and wanted help in regaining his health. They referred hlrn to Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks, super intendent of St. Lukes Home, where he told the same story. He admitted to each organisation that he had enough money to last him for time if he could secure a cheap room
 Nothing more was heard from the man until the Associated Charities re- ceived a written request from him for the services of a physician. He stated he was in need of medical attention but did not have money enough to pay for it. Both the city and county phy- sicians were sent to attend him. About the time they were making an effort to get him to the county hospital he died Word was immediately wired to his relatives in the east, and they answered, requesting the body to be sent to Philadelphia as cheaply as possible.
 When the authorities were getting his baggage in shape to ship east, they found letters from prominent bonding houses over the country asking Rev. McClahan to purchase bonds and se- curities- Bank books showed that he had large amounts of money on deposit in Denver and St. Paul banks, and re- ceipts for safety deposit boxes showed that he had several thousand dollars worth gilt edge securities and bonds in banks in Los Angeles, Denver and St Paul. After taking a rough estimate of the amounts il was estimated that the Rev. McC1ahan was worth more than s100.000. He also had a tidy bank deposit in a local bank.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
McDougall & Cassou
 Washington Street
LOCAL GIRL T0 BE
 RECITAL FEATURE

A recital will be given at the Wilson School on Friday evening. April 30. under the auspices of the Wilson Par ent Teacher association, at which will be featured Miss Betty Barry. Miss Barry, who was graduated from the Phoenix high school last June, has re- gently returned from Los Angeles, where she spent the winter studying at the Eagan School of Drama.
 In addition to Miss Barry's readings the program will consist of some danc- ing numbers by Miss Easter Williams. a piano solo by Miss Agnes Griffin and violin selections by Robert Friezner, all of whom are considered very tall ented. The recital will be given at the school auditorium and the public is invited.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
Miss Eutha Moore

Miss Eutha Moore, 21 years old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Moore died of pneumonia Tuesday afternoon at 9;30 o'clock at her home, Eleventh and Portland streets. Her death came as a shock to her family and friends as she had been i'll only about 10 days.
 With her parents and sisters and brothers Eutha Moore came to Phoenix early in March from their old home in Kentucky. The surviving relatives in- clude father and mother, two younger brothers and one sister
 Funeral services were held at the family home yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
SUES YUMA SHERIFF
 FOR s1O,OOO DAMAGES

Declaring he had been arrested and falsely charged with felony known as nisbranding. which accusation he al- leges has injured his credit and repu- tation to the extent of $1o,0o0, William Adolph Evans yesterday brought suit against Mel Greenleaf, sheriff of Yuma county and his sureties, the Maryland Casualty company, charging false inn prisonment.
 Evans alleges he was arrested to- gether with I. A. Reid on April ?, 1919, without proper cause, and says they were held to answer to the superior court of Yuma county on a charge of altering the brand on steer belonging to the Parker Cattle company at Wen den. He says he remained in jail until June g. 1919, when d jury acquitted him of the charge of which he claims he was innocent. The arrest and trial, he says, brought him into public scandal.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

board of the Northern Arizona Normal school.
 SEE my Overland 90 at Hansen Garage, Five Points. s55o takes it. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
 Arizona: Thursday and Friday. gen orally fair; cooler, Friday.
 Colorado: Thursday cloudy. proo- ably rain or snow north portion colder northeast portion; Friday unsettled and colder, rain or snow east portion New Mexico: Thursday fair, warmer 1; Friday unsettled and cooler.
 West Texas: Thursday partly cloudy; Friday partly cloudy. cooler north portion.
 Southern California. Far.
 Forecast TIIi 6 p. M. Thursday For Phoenix and Vicinity: Fair and warmer today: Thursday fair.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
TO FORM FARM LOAN Ass,N-

TO FORM FARM LOAN ASS'N- District Farm Appraiser Frank Luke will be present at 2 o'clock this after noon at the meeting of members of the Water Users association to organize a farm loan association to obtain fed eral aid in irrigation. A large gather ing of those interested in irrigation and farm loans is expected.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
STATE suPT. RETuRNs-c.

Case, state superintendent of schools, returned last evening from Flagstaff. where he attended the meeting of the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
ATTENTION sHRINERs

NA Tickets for the Masonic
 M week at Tucson go on sale
 ~ May 1. and good to return
 May H. Pullmans will leave Phoenix May at s:30 p. m. Se- cure reservations from MT. Press Ban croft, Arizona Eastern office. Get a receipt when purchasing ticket for the going trip and present this to the re- corder before returning. '
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
Produce

A general lack of produce in several lines is laid to the shortage Of cars. This is especially felt in the supply of potatoes Shipments to and from Los Angeles are reported very slow. This car shortage is said to fluctuate, being more acute at certain periods than oth- CTS There was slight decline in string beans yesterday. Cabbage was plentiful
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
Weather Conditions

talr and warmer weather is prev aient over the southwest this morning. Treasures have diminished generaliJ- gIVlng promise of a further rise in temperature. A storm of moderate activity central n Montana and is attended by rain over that state: an other or greater activity is central over New York, and New England causing rain over the northeast.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
Building Permits

Luke Henderson. Jr. one story frame residence, 1888 East Willetta street; S375
 F. C. Gavagan, reinforced concrete store building, J. W Walker. owner, at 302 West Washing gton street; S75.0o0
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 74 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, "A degrees. Normal precipitation January r. to date. 2.S0 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 4.23 inches.
 Excess since January l. 1.43 inches.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-31

BY 'si vsecko mela brat do hlavy
jake tuhle ma Jena, zblaznit by
Sc musila. ia nemohu zapomenoui
ma chvili, kdya isme sc pc tatinko'
We smrti sjeli. Celou noe jsem sko,
no Okla nezamhouiil a casns rano
yykouknu ma dvdr, a maminka
pravs leila 2 kurnika sc scbrany
mi vejci."
"Mlc, hochu, ty mas take sfast,
non poyahu," pravl Antonin,' 'ty
81 taky moe k srdci nepfipou
Sits"
"A to ia jsem %iinaci,' vpadl
jim Sladky rychle do hovoru, ia
man pofdd plnou hlau starosti
div Sc mne hlava nero2skoci.
Teprve k veceru podafilo Sc sta
RI PAM promluviti $ Antoninem
hcze svsdkI. Vyzyala iej, ably Sc
Sci podivat po hospodafstvi, i
kdyz vsecko We statkn prohledii,
vysli do pole.
"Ani bychom 81 nepohovofili,'
pravila, "jak TO. syndcku, zamy.
Sis vsecko zafidit, a ted Sc musi
S tim neco pfeci stat Ten ucitel,
GO "a Karlou chodi, taky kou-
ka, ably vtdel. ma Gem ie. Takhlc
ma oko Sc della. jakoby nestal o
penize. ale 7atim ie 10 liska pod
sita''
"Zminovai Sc snad o neeem?''
ptal Sc Antonin. Matcina rec ho
velice zamrzela.
"To Wis, on sam, synacku, ne
fekne. ale Karla della poznamky,
re snad Sc dovtipis a najak to das
do ~pofadku, ably uz kyselost mezi
vami pfestala'
"A co je mezi nami kyselostg"
pravil pohnevave. ia bych rad
vedel, jak 81 to oni vlastne pred
stayuii, iak by Sc TO melo uspofa-
dat!'
"Synacku, upis jim kazdemu ma
tom tfi tisfcovky, ably Sc nefeklo,
re pc tatinkovi mic nezlstalo, a
oni budou inject. Jen kdyz budou
vedet, re mali aspoh neco, a pax
to Dude I've"
"A mystic, haminko. Re pax
budou spokojeni9"
"Ale budou. synaeku, ia ie
znam. i Sladky ii da pokoj.'
Gale pax to moe draho zapla.
tint"
"Nezaplatis, synacku Utmost nj
kdy cloy9k dost nezaplati. Kou-
kej Sc, vzdyf mas to vsecky zivi.
.Jak bychom byli zivi, kdyby re-
me nebylo! Ale rozumet j elo-
vek musi, rozumst j must ~
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-31

slil. h vsichni uynaJi jak 10 le
q oni neu7n6yaji. Maininka IA hit
nemhie. Maminka ie NJ Jake d'
q. Maminka Sc nedomysli. jak b.
TO yypadalo, kdybych ia nebyl.-
Maminka vidi ienom cd rama d'
vcccra, ma v~cercjsck davno zapo
mnSla n m zitfck v6bcc nemysli
Ne. maminka IN mic nemaze, ma
minka j. jake .ditt. Ale v KARL
jsem Sc zklamal, 0 Karle jsem me
lepsi minsni, nei zasluhuje."
"Kdoz Vi, 7dali j nekfivdisl /
" Sc maminky nezeptas, kdo j
popichl, a maminka sauna merck
ne. III byeh ne1ispis b6dala na sva
kra Sladkeho a ma Zanku. Pow
dala mne Karla, ie je Zanka pc
fad u maminky,, Re pofad ieste do
mi odnaSi, n ze ma nj maminki
reda dopustiti. Smala Sc, re ted
Dude zance lip, kdyi j donna ne
Dude pfekazeti, ona re pfeci ma
mince nGkdy domluvila.'
Antonin Sc usmal. Pfipadlo mi
LA mysl, re Jest vsecko jenom Ear
.Jeden druhemu sousta ne
pfeje.
"Inu zratka a dobfe, Aninko,
prayil, .sneni dobfe mezi ne eho
dill. Kdya clovek sedi donna, mi
pokoj, nevi o nicem a pc
je "a lepsi, nez jsou. Kdyi
vsccko kolem dokola uvazim, Jan
a Eduard .jsou mne neimilejsl.-
Kdyby ncbylo Edy, nevim, jak by
to $ mamincinym hospodafenlm
dopadalo! Stara sc o vsecko, y
pofadek ma We statku jake STAR
hospoddf!"
Teprve kdyz vyjeli ma chvoj'
novsky kopec a do PobeaovickSeh
lesu viiadeli, spadly mu tyto sta.
rosti $ duse. Zhluboka 81 oddeehl
/ kone okfali, kdyz vstoupili do
lesa a ucitili prudkou vani, a $
novou svezesti cvalali pc vysterko
vane silnici.
Projizdeli starym habrovym, bu
kovfm a dubovym lesem.
"Pasek pfibyva,' prohodil An
tonin, 81 les ma zivot, netrva wee
ne. Ale ma tyhle stromy mas les
mistr nesahne, ty mas ieste vsecky
preckaji."
Student mrazivy vitr slehal jim
do tvafi. Anna Sc zimomfive dc
kozichu zabalila. Minuli prvou ha-
v lcsfeh.
"Ted jsem 81 vzpomnel ma kn-
nese," pravil, "nebnde-li to neja-
ke pfatelstvo $ nasim starym ku-
ienz byyal teto hajovne
Ami isem sc no nezeptal. Neboztlls
tatinek Sc ia hajneho Kunese
moe navzpominal. Ma Kunese a ma
spantatnka'i Dittricffa".s
"Mozno dost, &c to je nejake
.pfatelstvo." podotkla Anna. "Ku
rcsov vzdy Sc pokladali "a lepsl
nell velike pratelstvo. No, kdy-
by byl Karlin zenich pc starem
Karla by S MIN yelkeho
raie ma svets neuzila. Vsak Wis,
60 nase maminka yypravuJe, go
vsecko Kuneska cd neho zakou-
sela. Chodivala 81 k nj st6zovat.
"Coz 0 to, ctverak byl veliky,
ale jen "a suknemi Sc plasil. Pi-
nebyl, hospody nevytloukai.
A jinak byl poctivec, pro sebe
nevzal 2 lesa ami polinko, to jen
byl veliky dobrodinec a
kdyz Sc nektere ujal, ma hromadu
pollen nekoukal."
"vis takovy muzsky Sc mna
hnusl," pravila S odporem, "ten
NJ 50 mn9 hnusf, kdyz Sc ma clo-
veka podiva. ia vim, jak kouka-
val, kdyz k nam pfisel do kvar-
tyru, a jakon 81 s MIN nase Kacka
ostudu, kdyz j o posvice-
ii pfi muzice castoyal."
Tise Sc usmfval. Kunes
il nsho poslcdni leta hajnov-
dosluhoval. A kdyz til jeste
V navaIech slechetnosti z drew
nich hromad, iez ma konec zivota
hromady pollen rozdaval,
,esazen byl ma hlidace hromad pa
Fezii. Ia tech dob jests hromady
.afezh byly npln6 bezcenny. Ku-
nes truchle pafezy obchazel, mar
n1 10 hlidal neh0f nikd0 neDfi-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-31

ma nellehoel A 10 lsem ae sam
IA cesm hnal a zbyteSne Sc rog-
ciloval
ny isl ytani odklada,' odpo
vidala mazlivt, "a vsichni jsi
steini. Pofdd icn bysic odklada-
Ii n uvaaovali. Wy, kdyz nekMa
'lyyicdctc, ncmyslite, 70 iste 2 de-
mu vyra2ili, ale irhpi vas myslen-
ka, re vas donna vykradou a se
VAN vsecko vyhofi - No, il jsem
zroyna takoval'
TAX ms teda pfeei jeste ne
znas." prayil povznesene. III
.isem docela .iinaci, nei jak ny
sis. ia .isem Sc rozhodl, re otco-
WI myslenku, abychom kus Vast
nj zerne koneane nell. prosadim, .
to prosadim."
"Tonicku, nell isme poslecls
'tnouti maminku, dobre nam radila.
Povidala: dcerusko, kdyz NJ ten
tvnj do ~sedlaciny SO dere, kupte
81 TO sami q Sc starym Sc neporl.
steite do holportu. Nezlob Sc, To
nicku, ie TO tatinek, ale maminka
no znala skrz na skrz. Poyidala
on neni zly clovek, ale fanfdrum
je. .Jako paseka, do ktere viir
fouka. On hranaee pc!kat, hned
Isl no zakulati Pocestny je, ale
protoae rozumi penezIm jake di.
te, mysli, ze smi syna okrast. Coz
Ten ien chalupu kupuje. ale on by
zamek treba koupil. Maminka
fika. nc2lob Sc. Tonickh. m w
.jste od.iakaiva zili ma velike no
gel"
Tina M byla V lese nplna. Hla-
You Sc k menu tiskla. Teploueko il
bylo V koaesinach o lisave piijem-
no. Zahyb silnice .iinak ie profit
v6tru stocil, mimo ne ledovy vitr
hvizdal.
"Po emu teaka rada,' odpove-
del mrzuta, "kdybych byl tyhlc
veci pfedvidal, byl bych TO ten
krate tatinkovi vsccko rozmluvil
a byl bych 81 koupil neco sam"
"a vidis, ToniGku, tohle ii ma
minka taky tenkrat radila," pra-
villa dychtive, "ien 81 vzpomeh,
jak rikala, &c kdyz NJ neco chces
kupovat, abys koupil cd Vody V
Petrovicich. Rabska maminka mo.
hla ted sed6ti S Edou V Petrovi-
cich, byli by Ii tam spokoient ho-
spodafili, do Petrovic maine par
krokn a tys mohl, kdy Sc ii IA
chtslo. ma vsccko sam spravne do
hlednout. Aspon by jcjich p,fchy
nebylo, pax by Sc svakficek Slad
ky neopovaail chtit sc 5 tebon de
lit 0 I've p~enize."
"V Petrovicicb jsem to mel
koupit." odpovldal, ale TO me
fenkrat ien- zvratilo, re 81 to'Vo.
IA naramns cenil.'
~ mlc, taky ma penize isl kou-
kal, a dobfe's mel. L sedlaka do
stavaS sedm az osm procent a re
statku neberes ami ~krejcaru. Do
statku jen penize ukladas a jinJ
je 2 toho ziv."
.sCoz platno, Aninko," pravil,
"ted uz Sc to media predelat, kdyz
uz jsem v tom tax daleko!"
"Tdalo by Sc, jen kdybys chtsl.
vzdyf jeste mic neni mezi vami u
iiednanol Potfebujes fic, Re to ne.
chces, a to ty taky, Tonicku, ude-
las, vidY A kdyz az neco chces ku-
povat, kup 81 to Vodovo, jen aby-
chom byli daleko cd Mich"
"Maminka by Sc mne 2 Rabn
nehnula," prayil nejiste, "a 60
tam $ TIM 0 vsecky penize bych
prisel ...'
"Radsi penize ozel, jen kdyz
Dude pokoj. ia SC ii toho tax
strasne bojim, Re nemas ami pone-
ii. ia bych tam "a ivy svet ne
sla, to radsi budu tady suche knr-
ky kousat! ia vidim, ze to je M
sc zkaza!"
~ vzdyf tam nikdy ncpfjde-
me-" pravil konejsive, IA budu
slonziti az do smrti a kdybych II
mfel, budete nGco mfti, co VAN ri
kdo nevezme a oc vas nikdo neosi-
|di.v
"Tak proc to teda knpujes,'
ptala Sc udiven9, "kdyz tam ne
mfnfx ;ftisv