davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02
USE WIRELESS IN FISHING.
Fish Are Hunted by Cruiser and Fish,
ing Boats Notified.

Equipped with wireless, a fisheries
cruiser will scout back and forth off the
Canadian coast during the coming sea
son. Whenever schools of mackereI or
other food fish are located, it viii flash
the information to the fishing boats
coast, which will Immediately transmit
the information yto the fishing boats
Many of the larger boats are equipped
with receiving apparatus so that if they
are out at sea they will receive this val
liable information.
+ This ultra modern aid to fishermen is
a new department added to the campaign
that began during the war which has re
suited not only in educating the people
of Canada to the use of fish for food
but is rapidly developing a great new
industry.-Ex
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02
National League.
Snakes.

Snakes are cIassed as ovtparous, or
those which lay eggs; and ovovtvipar-
Gus, or those which bear living young
from an egg which is Matched before
or at the time 1t is laid. The egg-lay-
Ing species of. serpents generally be-
long to the constructing group, which
Kill their prey by squeezing it; while
most all ovovivIparous serpents are
species which take their prey with
their mouths, and do not kill by con-
|stricting. For instance, the blacksnake
belongs to the. egg-laying group, while
the copperhead snake produces living
young instead Of eggs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02
AMERICAN WHIPPET
DERBY AT FAIR
Dog WOn-SmaH Crowd
Friday-Three Racing Events
Were Completed


| WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Oct. ,.
The morning broke with clear skies
and the people began 90 arrive yesterday
for what would have been the final day
of the Vermont State fair had not the
rain of Thursday prevented the holding
of n big exhibition on that day.
In the forenoon the state fair commits
sion decided to continue the fair over
Saturday.
The attendance yesterday was 1000
There were 49G automobiles and 73 side
ear motorcycles parked upon the grounds.
1t required all the forenoon to get the
track in shape for racing yesterday. BY
mid-afternoOn the track was pronounced
in fine condition and the races were
held on schedule time.
The first annual American Whippet
Derby. given under the auspices of the
Whippet club of America, was one of the
intcre. ing track events. Sunshine,
Mass. was the winner in the finals the
time being l. seconds for the 200 yNrds,
which is the track record.
Aviator Banks drove his Curtis BIZ
plane from Barre and gave an exhibition
flight.
Candidate James Hardness was an in
terestcd spectator in President Estees
private box.
OF the four trotting events three were
completed and two heats were trOtted
in the go pace, to be finished today
-Four heats were necessary to finish
the 2.25 trot. The horse, Forest AK
worthy, owned by n. 2. Wheeler of
this village was injured while working
out on the upper stretch and was with
drawn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N, II

Mrs. Charles Bemis, formerly of Brat.
tleb2oro, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n.
Colburn.
/. d. Herrick is attending the Yer
mont state fair at White River Junction
this week.
Mrs. Norman G. Colburn, who has
been confined to the bed by illness four
weeks, remains about the same.
Mrs. Hoyt W. Stearns of Bellows Falls.
formerly of this village, was in town a
few days last week on business
Miss Mary CobIeigh. who underwent a
serious operation in the Memorial hospi-
tai Tuesday, Sept IS. is resting as com
tortably as could be expected
George O. Cobleigh, who injured his
thumb while filling his silo, last week,
which has been very painful since, had
the thumb lanced last Tuesday
The marriage of Oscar i. Colburn and
Miss Dorothy RhOades took place in vii.
llamsburg, Mass, Saturday, Sept %
Mr.. CoIburn is the Youngest son of Nor
man G. Colbun Of this place and was
born and always lived here until severa
years ago, when he. went to Williams
burg. He has been employed as a car.
DDenter there and in other places. Miss
Rhoades is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
where she is we'll and favorablv known
They visited briefly with his parents the
first of the week. and are now with rel
atives in South Ware, n. H. They vii
return here for d longer visit.
An Italian engineer has succeeded in
finding a new combination of zinc and
copper which is said to be stronger than
steel and less corrosive than copper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02
pats Live In Tree ions.

Rats are vegetarian by choice. @ht
they can readily adapt themselves to
any conditions. In Hawaii. for In
stance. where they. were chased habit
uaIly by the mongoose. they have &C
lqutred the habit of living in the tree
tops, where they are free from their
tormentors. sgE ISL EsFa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02

to coordinate the mind, to The, hand,
the eyes, and the ears. Thus, at GER
tain period of the afternoon certain
boys viii be set to gardening, others
viii be taught various handicrafts as
sociated with carpentry ,od.drawing a
scale from actual objects, simple tin
work, elementary blacksmithing, and SO
forth.-N. Y. Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02

Worshippers at Buddhist temples in
Japan invariably wash their hands in a
fountain at the entrance before making
their supplications. Formerly the priests
hung towels there. Now the merchants
of Toxic and other cities furnish the tenn
pies with free paper towels, reserving the
privilege of printing their advertisements
on them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02

this daughter Even the children in
grade schools are getting touch of
the new science of cookery, and there
is bound to be just a little friction
when the new spirit SO admirable in
many ways meets the spirit of the
last generation-Ex. @
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02
Room With al Echo.

A wonderful echo can be heard in a
room In tie castle OF sirnonetta, near
Milan. A loud noise sucn as pistol
shot, is repeated 60 times. +.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02
National League {

National League Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (three games
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02

An Italian engineer has succeeded in
finding a new combination of zinc and
copper which is said to be stronger than
steel and less corrosive than copper.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-04

JOb prInLIAS at Daily Timoo office
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-04
MILLIONS OF ACRES OF
 LAND TO BE ADDED TO WESTERN FOREST AREA

1IssOULA, Mont, Feb. (by AS. sociated Press>.-Five and a half mil. 'l1on acres of privately-owned and state-owned timber lands may be add ed to the national forests of District No. 1. If the national forestry pro. gram, soon to be presented, is adopted by congress, the service may receive these lands by exchange or purchase.
 In the First district there are 2,801,. 283 acres of privately-owned lands which are located within the national forests. In addition, the states of Montana and Idaho own 75,860 acres in the national forests. There are also 2,136,Oo7 acres of forest lands outside the national forests and pri- vately owned which are desirable for national forestry purposes, while the two states have title to 289, ,240 acres of such land.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-04
FAMOUS VESSEL E-PRACTICAL
 LOSS BY FIRE

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (By Associat- ed Prcss) The passenger steamship St. Louis with a record of having served with distinction through two wars in which the United States was a belligerant, and in the interval carrying passengers across the At lantic under the American flag, is <now a blackened hull, the victim of fire started by painters torch.
 The big ship was being recondition- ed at ship yard for service after her second honorable discharge from the e'colors" when the accident took place. Her owners, the American Line, says she can be repaired, but it will mean practically rebuilding her and it Is task of many months
 >The St. Louis, was christened by Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Her construc- tion and launching was an epoch in American shipbuilding in that she was tke first ocean greyhound" to be built in this country. She made her first voyage in June of 1895. Under contract with the American govern ment she was entrusted with the fast mail of England and Europe.
 Under command of Captain w. Goodrich, U. S. N., she was equipped with heavy guns as an auxiliary cruis- ,sr In the Spanish-American war. Her first adventure of note was when she was ordered to cut the cable between Santiago de Cuba and Kingston, Jam- aica. Running up until she was under the direct fire of the guns of Moro Castle, American gunners sent back shot for shot and succeeded in sil- encing all but the mortar batteries of sthe fertilization, while sailors were fishing out and cutting the cable 1Ine
 On June, 1898, she captured the British freighter Twickenham which was taking cargo of coal into San tiago presumably to be used for the Spanish fleet. She was off that port when Admiral Ceryera made his dash for the open sean, end she brought to Portsmouth N. H., the captured Span ish Admiral and 746 members of the crews of his defeated fleet
 In 1917 when the United States joined the war against Germany, the St. Louis was one of the first Amer ican passenger ships to be armed and to defy the German submarines and 1aines. She had many narrow escapes, and was once actually hit by tor pedo but without damage. She carried to and from France thousands of Am erican soldiers and she was one of the last ships to be released from war duty to return to the pursuits of peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-04
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
 RESULTS IN ORPHANS .. BECOMING THIEVES

JUAREz, Mexico, Feb. (by Asso ciated Press) ).-Among the things that the Mexican revolution has damaged is the boyhood of the country. Juarez is full of urchins, orphaned by the va rious political upheavals that Mexico has undergone during the past decade
 So troublesome to the peace of the town have these boys become that the police recently rounded up twenty ot them in an effort to put an end to a wave of petty thefts and begging.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-04

Stanislaus mills, said to be the oldest flour mills in the state.
 The mills were established first at Knights Ferry, in 1853, when wheat was virtually the only crop planted moved to Oakdale
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-04
STATE INCOME TAX
 PLANNED IN MONTANA

HELENA, Mont, Feb. (by Associ ated Press).-A state income tax Is suggested in a questionnaire being circulated among county commission. CTS and assessors for the purpose ol outlining a new taxation bill for the next legislature.
 Other questions include: Should all classes of property bear the same burden? Is the present exemption of mortgages wise?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-04
GODS LAWS
 STILL IN EFFECT

It's long time since Moses came down the side of the mountain with the ten fundamental laws, but they are still in effect. They apply in Cor dova as we'll as in the wilderness or any other place.
 You, MT. and Mrs. Reader, violate any of them at your peril. The wages of sin is death in one form or another. We reap what we SOW in morals as well as on the farm.
 Why not strengthen your religious convictions by regular church attend ance at our church? Come every Sunday. You need the Gospel and we need you at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with a Message"
 II a. m. 3D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-04
HORSES ARE REPLACED
 AS HAULERS OF ORE

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. (by Associ- ated Press).-Replaced by miniature Locomotives, the horses that for years pulled cars of ore through under. ground passages of the Anaconda Cop per Company's mines are being turned out to pasture for the remainder of their days.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-04
OLDEST CALIFORNIA MILL
 HAS BEEN CLOSED DOWN

oAKDALE, Cal, Feb (by Asso- : ciated Press).-The rapid passing of the wheat era in the great San Joa- quin valley, giving way to more in
 by the closing here last month of the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-04

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-04

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-04

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
S9,500.00
=. II. TerWilleger Co.

1901 ipUs Mayo l''dS
Phone - Gi12, g. i,l
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-28

v posmournem rytifskem sale,
ichoz vySokymi okny, zaskIcnymi
malymi, V Glove zaputtenymi ta-
bulkami, jen spofc dralo SO do
ynitf svetlo, zasedal vohnskj
soud, ably odsoudil sb6hs Karac.
soma.
Prede dvefusi, VA chodbe byva.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-28

PVuiiAiss ASoioi zHcpo
kojen.
Mara 2 prvu pozornc pohlizel,
ma plukovnika, cht6jic q oci jeh,
vycisti osudy sveho chranencc. =
Vsak pojednou trhla sebou, oti j
vystupovaly q dnlk1, a zdalo Sc
jakoby barona chtela jimi pohlti
ii.
"Svrchovany boze! !" vydralo s.
j konecn6 2 1st.
"Nuze, u dabla! Co znamena t,
komedie? Chces mne uhranouti 0
Gina, nebo mas n6jake videni7'
Stafena neodpovidala, tolikt
chv6jicima rukama 81 protirala o
q, jakoby chtela pomoci svemu
mdlemu zraku. A znovu zas pohli.
zela ma plukovnfka vydssenyma
ocima, pod jejichz zarem pocinale
mu byti nevolno.
"Budes pfece mluviti, ci ii man
DAFT otevfit ustaf" bouril plukov-
mix z~nepokojen.
Mara trpce Sc usmaila a mavla
rukou.
Zach, mic, to pic, milosti! Ale
pohled Ma vas, tato podoba vyvo-
lala We mne yzpominku ma leta
jiz davno minula -"
"A komu re jsem podoben,
coz" nutil Sc plukovnik do zer-
tn. "Nejakemu nevernemu milen-
ci, COT" Mluv, stara ochechule /.
Proc pax isl Sc mne tax poleka-
la? ia pfece k tvym milencIm ne
patfil?"
'Kterak bych mohla ia kdy o.
ci povznesti tax vysoko," fekla
stafena, pohlizejic pfi tom jeste
stale upjate Ia barona. "Byvala
jsem sice "a mlada i ia svarn5
devce, ale nemela jsem nikdy na.
padnikI, krone meho poctiveho
Barty, jenz tn jake strazce hra-
debnich pfikoph zivot svdj doko-
nal 49,"
"A tomu jsem byt snad podo.
ben? Velka cest pro mne," small
Sc baron, &c dobrc tusil, re Sc mu
dostanc odpovedi zaporne.
"Ah, ne, jemu ne, ale mlademu
distojnlku! Panu, jehoz jsem pred
Lefty vfdala -- Lee k cemu bych
to milostivemu panu komandan-
tn vypravovalag" dodala Mara
zdrahave.
"Chci, abys mluvilal Bavi mne
to A ten distojnik tedy % Mluy
co bylo S nim?" -
"Byl milostiyemu panu podo-
ben, ale jen tyafi - poyahou ne /.
Slouzila jsem u dobre, slechetne
Je tomu jiz davno, tuze
davno. Byka u%melkyni, zpevackou
- Krasna byla jake andel a
zrovna tax dobra. - Ale nestast-
nd, nestastna mad pomysleni!" -
z obliceje plukovnfkova vymi,
eel smich, coz stafena Timed zpo-
jsem vasi milost nikdy ri
blizka a netusila .jsem pod tim
iimenem milence nestastne signory
"Mle, NILE, nesfastnice! Nevy-
toho jmena - zvolal
plukovnik vsecek ~vzrusen. "A A.
Jak mne p~resvedci, ze je
jejim synemg"
"Jsstlizc podoba one ~nestastne
seny posud ~ncyymizcla . yasi my
Iii, pax il pozilate. Aladar ma je.
il obraz -"
Plukovnik Sc rychle vzchopil.
'Nuze, pujdu k MENU! A ty, ty|
jiti. isl svobodna, ale slib
nj. re nevzdalis Sc 2 mesta drive,
nebude vse vysvetleno'
Drive nez .jeste stara Mara mo-
prpmluviti, vrazila do svet-
nice vydesena sluzka.
"Milosti Zachvat, zachvatl Slec
M nam umira!"
v divokem chyatu hnal Sc ba,
ron do komnaty Ireniny
"Snravedlivy bozel" yzdvchla
stara Mara ia odchodu. "Jaky to
rest na neho, zaslouzcnv snad, al
e piece kruty. Syna nasel a nyni
mad ztrdci dceru
XIV.
v posmournem ~rytifskem sale,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-28

"Spravedliv,' fekl baron skrz'
zuby. "a ia il Re jsem byl podo
ben tomu bidnikui"
"Jcn tvafi, milosti! Jen tvafi
isk lide byvaji. A i tn, jc toml
pres dvacet let, co jsem pana Mau
rovice nevidela = snad mn6 sta
r6 oci klamou -"
"Lzesi Neklamou tx a tvs mne
jill davno poxnala," xafval plu'
koynik, vrhnuv SO k stafene. "a
ona, kdc jest onai"
Stafena skfizila ruce ma prsou,
PMkornik, pojat n&hle ,divnym
tuSenfm, sklonil Sc k nj a pohledl
j patrav6 do vrdscitych tvafi -
Zach, jaky jsem to silenec!"
zasmal Sc mrzut6.
Mara, pochopivsi, co Sc v mysli
jcho delo, odv6tila klidn6: "Ne-
lekejte Sc, panel Ona jiz nikdy ne.
Dude vas znepokojovati, je-li sv6.
domi vase ticho. Lei jiz davno v
zemi - daleko, daleko odtud."
"Tedy zemrela! Zemfela! z
hluboka vzdychl baron. "A ty,
Marc, dovedeS-li mne k jejimu hro
blu, Dude ii odpusteno!"
TX jejimu hrobu? Proc to? Mac
rusit kid ubohe?"
"Zeno, zeno! Coz nevidis a ne.
rozumis, co Sc deje We mne? Po-
mo dit S etam chci a vyprosit je.
i odpusteni!" -.
"Odpusteni!" opakovala stare
ma. coma VAN jiz davno, davno
odpustila -"
Baron vzkrikl a pfemozen ci-
TEN, sklesl do kresla, zakryv 81 oci
0Dema rukama.
"vsak ona zanechala dite," re-
kla pc chvilce zlomenym hlasem.
"Zanechala - a zije?"
"Zije," odvetila Mara.
"Zije,' zasmal Sc plukovnik, ra
dostne Sc vztyciv. "Hoch, nebo
devce? Mluv, mluv a neprodluzui
ia muka pekelna!"
"Hoch -"
"a kde, mluv, kde no najdu?"|
g.? garnisonnim v6zeni! Je to
Karacson Aladar!" Tekla Mara
jedva slysitelne. -
Hrozny ryk - zdeseni, hrdzy j
radosti vydral Sc z prsou plukov-
nika, jenz sepjav ruce mad hlayou,
znovu klesl do kresla. Setrval tax
dlouho pohfizeh We sve myslen-
ky, jichz hrozny naval vfril mu
hlavou. -
"a kdo mi ruei "a to-" pocal
pc chvili, pozvednuv hlavu. "Kdo|
presvsdci mne, 10 isl mne neokla-
Kdo mi dokaze, Re ten blud-
ny cikan je opravdu mou krvi?"
"Coz neozval Sc jiz We vas HAS
Wal jste toho hocha pod
svou strechu, zahrnul jste no svou
- Wy, jenz jste znam jake
nelitostny tyran svych vojakd!'
Baron Smutne zavrtel hlavou.
"Nejsem ukrutnikem! Chci jen,
ably kazdy plnil sve povinnosti.
A beda tomu, KIDD tax necini!'
"Beda, beda, tfikrat beda, ne
bot bib je spravedliv a pomsta
jeho i pc letech najde vinnika,"
rekla starena tax dirazne, re plu-
kovnik nemohl nepocftiti bsten,
ma neho namereny.
"Ceho Sc ~odvazujes, dablice
rozkfikl SO ma stafenu, vsak kid
a vazny pohled jeji no umlcel
'Nuze, pravdu dis" rekl pc civil
sc. sod prvniho okamziku poci-
Ill .isem zvlastni naklonnost k to-
mu hochu. A i laska Ireny, toho
nemocneho decka neni
jinym nez neuvedomnelou
sesterskou. VSak - co toll
- Tvs to vsecko yedela a dopu-
;tila isl, ably ii diva Sc takto sbli-
ill jake milenec a milenka? Wee
~ boze, coz jestli -' 4
"Bud'te bez ~starosti, pane ko-
nandante! Aladar je poeestny
ioch a dovede Sc ovladati! V tom
leni yam podoben, ale to mu "a
jiste rad prominete," fekla stare
Ia jizlivs a nevSimajic 81 hnevi- /
,eho posunku plukovnikova, po-
xracovala "a ja ami jsem netu-
lila, jaky svazek ty oba poll. Nc
Karacson bled, ale kliden, polo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-28

49, =
v6rnym sluxb&m Sc zavdxal. Utek
isl cd praporu a protivil jsi 81
strait brannou rukou. Za to d.,
valednych artykulf trcst smrt
prachem a olovem."
Auditor kynul rukou, naSez wi
chni pfitomni zvedli SO 70 swell
Fkfesel.
"Pfi pffsaze svate, kterou jsts
vykonali, poroucim YAM vIem jmt
mem trojjedineho boha a jmenem
majestatu pana nsSeho, svate FIN.
ske .fise cisafe a krale, sudte die
sveho sv9domf bez bazns a stra.
chu, Re by KIDD "a svdj soud poha.
men byti mohl."
Hrobove ticho zavladlo v sale
a zraky vsech pfitomnych spool
nuly ma vojaku, jenz prvnf mel
pronesti sv1j soud. Ten pomaten
a zdesen hroznym tim o~kamzikem,
stall tn S ocima vytfeStenyma, S
dechem z~atajenym, nemoha Sc roz-
pomenouti ma vSe to, co mu bylo
drive vpraveno o tom, jak Sc ma
zachovati. Konecne pochopil po-
auditorovy a sahnuv me-
chanicky pc pobocni sve zbrani,
vytrhl il 2 pochvy a powell mad
hlavu. To by byl prvni HAS roz-
sudku, znejici proste trest smrti.
Pc vojaku tasil ohnive savli mia
desatnik, pax netecny siSo-
vatel, pc mem hornet a pofadem
vsichni ostatni az k podplukovni-
Auditor kynul mlcky rukou a
savle sklesly a zmizely opet v po-
chvach a femeni.
"Karacsone Aladare!" PANEL
opet HAS auditora. "Prohfesil isl
Sc proti majetku sveho velitele j
kamaradu, uloupiv kone a
svij oblek j jine cenne
vsci. DIE ~valecnych artykuli, jez
mas a ma nez isl prisahal, ceka
tx trest smrti provazem. Sudte
imenem trojjedineho boha a jeho
cisare a pana!"
A Ease ysechny savle vytrzeny
> posev, pozvedly Sc mad hlavy.
byl -podruhe souzen a 3D.
;ouzen.
"Karacsone Aladare! ProhreSil
isl Sc prot Bohu a svate wire pro-
7adenim kouzelnictvf a car. Potu-
oval isl Sc v noel ma zakazanych
nistech, abys S ~necistymi duchy
1klady spaseni dust svych
,liznich. DIE valecnych artykuli,
ieho milosti cisafskou nam vyda-
lych a schvalenych, urcuje Sc ma
;locin ten trest smrti upalenim
= Karacsone Aladare! Posledn6
{ vyzyvam! Pfiznej Sc a odrekni
Q svych kouzel a znie je, a dosta-
lie Sc ii milosti c~estnejsi smrti 7"
"Prisaham = jsem neyinen
ivolal Karacson.
Nyni zakrocil plukovni kaplan,
,ater Dziak. Milym synem a bra
rem wal Aladara, prosil a zakl-
lal, ably pfiznanim ulehcil svsmu
vedomi, licil hrIzy pekla a ra-
lost, jaka Dude v nebi z jeho po-
lee obzalovany ma Use odpo-
idal "Jsem deserter, ale kouzel-
nejsem!"
Patrns rozmrzen bezvyslednosti
veho zakroceni, vracel Sc pater
)ziak na sve misto a kynul audi.
oru.
"Slyseli jste zalobu i svsdky,
|yseli jste obzalovaneho. Jmenem
rojjedineho boha q jeho majestic
i cisafe a krale VAN poroucim,
1dte spravedlive I" h
Vojak tentokrate dele nez drive
a pohlizel ztrnulym zrakem
red sebe. Teprve kdyz vedle
Lojici desatnik loktem no stroll,
zpamatoyal Sc, vytasil zbraf
vedl j mad hlavu. A "a MIN vsi-
.ni ostatni. 1
"Slyste rozsudek," pokracoval
uditor p~ovysenym hlasem. "Jme-
EN- ieho ~majestatu, voleneho cf-
are svate rise fimske. Karla, t
mena VI. krale uherskeho a &C.
keno, vojak Karacson Aladar
70 mnohe zlociny sve souzen, u
a odsouzen k potupns
mrti upaleni!"
Ma stole pred auditorem lezela