davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
DODGERS HAVE EDGE
ON CLEVELAND INDIANS

By winning two games in succession,
after dropping the first game on Tues
day, to Speakers Indians, the Brooklyn
tribe left the wi1ds of Flatbush, Thurs
day night, for the enerny's camp, with
the edge on Cleveland, two games to
one. The games so far have been very
interesting, and the sensational fielding
of Tommy Griffith of Brooklyn and
Iris Speaker of the Indians, was the
feature of the three games played The
hitting has been very light, but Zach
Wheat, Tommy Griffith, Iris Speaker,
Steve O'Neill and Joe Wood have car
ried off the honors in the swat column.
Should Wilburt Robinson's crew win
at least one of the Cleveland home
games they will return to their own
bal1iwick chuck full of confidence, and
nothing can stop them but catastrophe,
and Squire Ebbett's never allows any
thing in the cat line to finger around
F1atbush. So there.
The pitching of Bur1eigh Grimes and
Sherrod Smith was all that a dyed-ir-
the-wool Brooklynite could ask for,
while Stanley Coveleslie proved to be
Speakers best hurler. Slim Caldwell
and Jim Bagby flivvered in their games,
Caldwell lasting only half an inning,
when he was yanked out and young
Walter Mails assumed the burden.
Cleve1and's pitching staff is disap-
pointment so far, but may come back
strong at home.
The teams play in Cleveland today,
Sunday and Monday-u unless it SHOWS.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
MIDNIGHT GAMBOL.

The most unique theatrical event
staged in this city is the Midnight
Gambol and Vaudeville Frolic which is
set this time for Thursday evening of
the coming week starting at the hour
of midnight and the Palace theatre the
place The last Gambo1 was brilliant
success, in fact hundreds who delayed
purchasing seats were unable to obtain
admission, and the sale of seats which
started Thursday of this week at the
Palace would seem to indicate already
that the usual will prevail and that a
capacity house is assured with the prob
ability of no seats being available long
before the hour of the Gambol. There
will be 10 acts on the program and every
one of the 10 will mean a star or stars
of the highest magnitude in the world
of vaudeville and musical comedy.
Those in charge of the Gambol furnish
their positive assurance that it will ex-
coed in briliancy any Gambol that has
gone before and those present at the last
Gan1bol and those that have gone before
will recall that such stars as Nan Hal
perrin, Frank Faye, Frisco, James J.
Corbett and Billy B. Van, Alan Rogers,
Toe Jackson, Williams and Wolfus,
Toney and Norman, FRITZ Schef, Belle
Baker Meh1inger and Myer, Ted Doner
and other head1iners appeared on the
previous bills so therefore with the
! guarantee that the coming bill will
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
UNION THEATRES
Houses Entitled to Our
First Preference In Patronage
! IMAGINED what hannens when the

be imagined Wllat ndpptllS WIFI IilS
stern father finds that the girl he feels
is beneath his step-son is really his
own daughter.
Harold Goodwin, who has appeared
with many of the screens leading stars,
has the role of the impetuous young
college boy who falls in love with the
landlady's daughter. Milton Stills, Syl-
via Ashton, Theodore Roberts, J. M.
Dumont, Starke Patteson, Jane Beck1ey
and Flora HOLSTER complete an unusual
star cast.
The picture end of the program will
be completed by that exciting serial
''The Vanishing Dagger" starring Ed
die Polo, laughab1e comedy, and the
latest Pathe News.
A big bill has also been prepared
for the last half of the week, headed
by "Jazzology," the jazziest of jazz
acts Edna Lee and George Raft are
starred in this production and are
assisted by Guy Dunbar's famous or
chestra. This is the real goods in jazz
and should make the greatest sort of hit
with the Jazz lovers of the Elm City.
Among the other acts on the bill are
Weber, Taylor and Hicks, the Three
Aces of Song; Pat Rogers, brother of
the famous Will Rogers, and the Royal
Sydneys, in a comedy novelty juggling
act.
The feature picture for the last half
of the week is THE Wonderful Chance
featuring Eugene O'Brien. This is a
remarkable crook story, concerning
"Swagger, Berlow," who becomes an
Earl soon after he is released from
Sing Sing.
The picture program will be rounded
out by one of those screamingly funny
Century comedies and the current Pathe
News
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
THE BIJoU.

For those who love variety in the
entertainments offered them, and want
big features both in vaudeville and
moving pictures, the big combination
bills at the Bijou theatre this week are
recommended, for they are bills that
will win the approval of all classes, and
should cause the Bijou to be filled to
capacity at every performance.
The vaudeville for the first half of
the week is headed by Holiday In
Dixieland," one of the greatest com
headed by Virgie Richards, the popu-
lar singer and dancer, along with
George McClenon, who is acknowledged
to be one of the best comedians on the
vaudeville stage today. Every move he
makes is scream" every word gale
of laughter, every song and dance real
delight. This pair of head1iners are
assisted by an all star cast of almost a
dozen people.
Ash and Hyams will add to the laughs
for the first three days with Nothing
On the Level" They will introduce a
clever line of singing talking and all
around comedy that is sure to make
them popular favorites.
A real novelty will be presented by
Kibbell and Kane, clever pair who
will offer Inventions La Nut" They
have a number of clever devices and in
ventions that were built especially for
laughs, and it is expected that they will
receive their full quota of applause dur
ing their stay in New Haven.
For those that like singing and dane
ing Elsing and Kelgard have been Sc
cured They are dainty pair who car
sing and dance to the queens taste
The Cliff Daley Duo in a comedy
variety act entitled Tables and Chairs,
will open the bill.
A real treat will head the moving pic
ture end of the program when Mary
Miles Minter is presented in "Swee
Lavender" from the famous stage PLAY
by Sir Arthur Pinaro.
In the famous role of the down-at-
the-heels sunny hearted Richard
Phenyl, friend to everybody but himself
Theodore Roberts, who is considered
one of filmdom's greatest character men
is given exceptional opportunities tx
display his genius. The part of Pheny
has long been acknowledged one of thu
greatest classics of character interpre
tations. Roberts has host of admir-
ers in New Haven who will be delighted
with this latest piece of work.
As Lavender" Miss Minter is giver
fresh opportunities to demonstrate he
versatility. There is plenty of humo
in the part of the girl who helps he
foster mother in the conduct of BIZ
college boarding house. With Glen
Hale she has a beautiful romano
which is almost wrecked when Glenn
step-father forbids the match. 1t cal
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09

Our aim now is to reach the billion
mark; your aid we kindly solicit
At the meeting of the New Haven
Trades Council, Thursday evening,
Delegate Striby of the Bakers union
told of the progress the strike is max
ing and of the efforts of the drivers for
some of the unions opponents to offset
the unions work He added that there
was every indication of complete vic
tory in sight and said that his union
believed that conference between a
committee representing the Trades
Council and the bakery concerns still
holding out would result in much good.
A committee was appointed, consist
ing of Delegates Patrick F. O'Meara,
August Striby and Ira NJ. Ornburn.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
LABOR GAINING IN MEXICO
Continued from First page

with practically all important members
of the government and with a large
number of trade unionists. There is a
universal desire for peace and general
understanding of the paramount neces-
sity of peace.
Intervention by force in the affairs of
Mexico, in the light of the facts we
found, would be beyond excuse, a be-
trayal of all international morality and
on its face an excursion of conquest.
The oil question, long the bone of
contention, can, l am satisfied, be
settled. I believe it is not too much to
say that Mexico would be willing to sub
NIT the oil situation to inquiry by a
joint INSTRUMENTATION commission for
the entertainment of the facts. Mexico
would not submit herself to the recon-
mendations of such commission, but
she would, [ have every reason to be-
lieve, welcome statement of facts
found by such commission.
Efforts to disrupt Mexican affairs
with communist propaganda have been
made, as they have been made almost
everywhere, but thus far without sue
cess. There are communists in Mexico
some of them are American draft
evaders, some are native Mexicans. But
the propaganda has had little effect
The constructive movement of trade
unionism is dominant and the thirst for
information concerning the progress
and experiences of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is keen.
Mexico today is coming to her feet.
Promise and hope is abundant In the
light of the actual facts the demand for
firm hand" the "civiIizing influences
of the American flag" or the American
spirit" as it has been amended by the
Senator to read, or for Intervention un-
der any guise is demand as unjustifed
as it is inexcusab1e.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
MEETINGS OF new HAVEN
UNIONS FOR THE WEEK

Saturday.
Bakers International Union, No. II
Trades Council Hall, 2l5 Meadow
street.
Cap Makers, No. 2O-Hall No. 2, us
Meadow street.
Sunday.
Eastern Marine Workers Association,
No. V-l66 Bridge street, 8 p, m.
Locomotive Engineers, No. T-Odd
Fellows Hall, o5 Crown street, 1880
Slate and Tile Roofers, No. 12-2o
Ward street.
Monday. Z
Carpenters, No. 1742-38 Howe
street
Carpenters, No. 7o-Hall No. 1, 215
Meadow street.
Machinists' Helpers, Railroad, No 72o
Room 81, Insurance building, 800
Chapel street
Plumbers and Steam Filters, No. $40
Hall No. 3, us Meadow street.
Tuesday.
Cigarmakers, No. 3o-Ha11 No. 1, 215
Meadow street.
Sheet Metal Workers, No. 225-Ha1l
No. 2, us Meadow street.
Wednesday.
Building Trades Council-Ha1l No. l,
Els Meadow street.
Painters. Decorators and Paperfang-
ers, No. Hall No. 2, II 5Meadow
street.
Thursday.
BARRIERS Union, No. 215-Room Is,
Insurance building, 800 Chapel street.
Brotherhood of Boilermakers, No. 81,
Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of
America-215 Meadow street.
Machinists, No. 1900 Temple
street
Machinists, No. 6Oo-Academy Hall.
Steam and Operating Engineers, No.
Social No. Q, 215 Meadow street.
Friday.
Polishers and Buffers, No. 25-Hall
No. 2, us Meadow street.
Saturday.
Electrical Workers, Outside. No. 531
Hall No. l, us Meadow street.
Heat and Frost Insulators and Ashes
tos Workers, No. 33-Hotel Volk, ?
p. m.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
TOM TRACY'S HARRIERS
WIN CONNECTICUT
CHAMPIONSHIP

The New Haven Harriers A. c.
lead off with the majority of points
in the Connecticut State championships
held at Beaver Pond Park Saturday
afternoon and displayed remarkable
talent in the open and novice events and
the one mile relay exhibition run at the
close of the meet. Other teams to fol-
low closely upon the heels of the Har-
riers were Waterbury,, Bridgeport and
New Britain respectively.
Perhaps the most outstanding feature
of the sports of the afternoon was the
five mile run won by A Nicholson of
the Cygnet A. c., of Stamford. Michel
son ran close race with Sam Marzylo
of the K of c. A. A., Waterbury, and
with the final sprint broke the tape FIVE
yards in the lead. His time for the en-
D,+ror,;7a TuE Apap PPESS advertisers
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09

tire course was % minutes, 2 seconds,
one minute and two seconds over his
record time.
The 100 yard dash open went to J. H.
Gallagher of the Harriers, winning two
heats out of the three run and making
time of 102 seconds with c. L.
Faulkner of New, Britain closely be-
hind. Higgins of the Harriers brought
UP third.
Roach of the Harriers in the 200
yard open race made the record in Il
seconds flat with Higgins of the same
team second and Johnson of Bridge
port close third.
The Harriers beamed out again in the
II pound shot put with w. II. Benson
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
MILFORD PLACING FAST
ELEVEN ON GRIDIRON

The Milford football team, composed
of former college, high school and in
dustria1 players, and independent OF all
the athletic clubs of the town, has or
ganized for the coming season. They
have as their object games with the
Williams, Accos, Steam Rollers, ALI
Waterburys, Valley Parks, Tiger-Ram-
blers and all the other fast elevens of
New England.
The team will be managed and
coached by Bob Clemence, formerly of
Cheshire Academy, who has secured the
services, of some of the best known
moleskin stars around these parts.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
STANDARD HOMES.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 8.-Sa1e of
the equipment of the Housatonic ship
yards at Stafford to the Sunshine
Homes Company of this city for use in
manufacturing standard dwelling houses
to relieve the housing shortage, was an
nounced today. The property is valued
at $175,000
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09

Iris Speaker and Joe Wood are go
ing their third series route, while Larry
Gardner and Thomas are one better, it
being their fourth Leslie Nunamaker
has been with a series winner, but did
not take part in any of the games.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
putting the weight across with AZ feet

putting lIIt weight dCIUSS WITH " rect
5H inches
The first and third places in the 440-
yard dash went to the Harriers with
]. M. Roche in the lead in So seconds,
Cavanaugh of Waterbury second and
Howard third.
The FIVE mile run and the feature of
the afternoon was represented by FIVE
different clubs and nine contestants who
started off at the. first pop of the gun
on their way around the park. Rubin
of the Harriers held first place for the
first lap and gradually gave way to
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09

eclipse any previous one there should
be nothing short of stampede at the
box office and in fact there will be when
within the next twenty-four hours the
complete program with names will be
announced.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09

Each circle formed in the interest of
a particular reform expands toward
the others, until all meet and merge IN
one great body, constituting purchas-
ing power quickened by conscience, di-
rected by intelligence, and concentrated
with unerring precision.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09
BAKERS UNION SIGN
Continued from First Page.)

larger organizations, SO be prepared for
all emergencies.
Number of bakers union labels is
sued from 1892 to 1920 inclusive:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09

Marzulo and Nicholson who played up
the entire 10 laps almost shoulder to
shoulder. Michelson's sprint gave him
the advance TO break first
Fo1low;no are the oo;nts scored
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09

Patronize THE LABOR Press advertisers.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-09

Patronize The LABOR Pass advertisers.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

80 56vai do drobn6 valkv niz isou msT kere jim
fec15 voiak neodoa Gin dele zustanou Reci Male ASH,
tim dele by ie m6o die mirov6 smlouvy Turecko platiti
neien ze nebude mi tudiz pfma obsazenych kraft, ale
v2rnou u ohrovsb6 vJdaje vyzbroj Tekych posadek
A tai. by tomu byo kdyby dohoda Malou ASH vojensly
obsadila. #ff HfE ag
Tureclo byo iiz pred valkou velice zaduzeno Vakou
~ len nTitvlo 0bsazenim Male Aisle by dosahly talove
WISE ze by iich nidy nezaplatlo nezbyo by dohode
ne ay plata vsQchny vohy sva vojska sveho coz
Iy za5 ednomysln6 odm vsichn poplatnic, Jak ital-
st rancouzsh tax angliGti Zdanlive snaz dohoda
gzr7oc ratifzac mrov6 smlouvy odpranm pGjcek caf-
fra156 vad6 ale ami tom nemdae byt ddsednou, pone
ad6 by nasala ifedncvem este vet5i blda toto
b 5e spoiio podrazd6n[m idem pro nj jejim voakm
veskert lsty domorod6 posmivaji slabosti dohody
ra ze non daeko doba. kdy Cd nj bude Mustafa Kema
r7o<n q pQzadan aby zavedl poIadek nejen Male ASH
ale i Kflsn Kurdistanu Thracii ba V Macedonia. Ze
juroc6 s pfflis nemJi ie patmo jednanf, jednot
veh vomoc Ma popud dohody byl Musafa Kemal jafe
1890 iako 2r5dce odsouzen smr, pro menu eho sou
neacan vyhlasana~ sVaa vaka kv6tnu k nemu vysla
acouzf vr66n EomiSaT Syrii general Gouraud Sc svo-
nm sv6 vAdy zga$tnho posa, by MIN smluvi pIimeri
2abezne9i Kii Etera pfece die smouvy SykesPcoto
vy patf Tranc Skoro teze dob9 pfsi,d Angory w
elanc il5ti by ujodnai Mustafou Kemaem jeho VIA
don do55vly uhlf pdnve Frelesk6 umlrvi obchodni
av oblasH adaliiskou Zatim podnet anebo aspon
sonhaee0 dohody "v6zii" Rekove mad Turky Smyr
e za8bovaH Italov6yto pohrancniho pfistavu Scala
luova v5zbro potravnami. A Anglie, ktera zevne
tax rcpodanou by rada podaa lIustafu Kemalovi ruku
Eby zabazpec ae nebude posfati svych stoupencn do
esoooe Persie Afganistanu. Jen tax 81 mono vysve-
i proc chr5nla dotud Azdry spojen6 Turky proc
neaa 5clnhe ami Am6nU, ami Reku usazenych pobfe-
/ Il Dontsk6m.
Dotud hrozila dohoda Nustafu Kcmalov jedine Re
cEeu Rozejde ci, jak zda, rozuteceli Sc Teck6
voisio bude Husafa Kemai panem cele Male Aisle doho-
da ably Tureckem znova vyednavaa Smlouva s6vresska
Ludo pochovana
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
ELL2Z1NE VANOCE.
Van1cai cry Cd Aug. Z.
iE.IzIIGa.

JaE krasna isl, jak yznese-
ne " dobo yanocni. Jak kou-
zeiny isl, Is "tajemny syatku",
billy dni atearJ Snih nemuze
udusiti TIVE nad5eni, mraz ne
mQle ochladlti tyou radost.
Den Eratly minul Y shonu a
mile praci ma pottchu a vese-
le pIekvaponi milEch. A kaz-
dJ chyata, ably S prynim brz-
kyln soumrakem octl Sc donna
mazi syymi. kraiina zahalena
te8Aym suaAem osilela. Pouze
aladoVa ever toula Sc negu$e-
ma DO poiich. Jako more BIZ
lEch kvolu tahne Sc sv6tem ie-
amy, ne6onetny Ian sn6hovy,
lad nim Sc kIane tiche nebe
alubokt, mraziv6. a HE - t.
mo IN bIyakla pryoi hvezda
slIonne q p5lolne. lakoby to-
Sila, &c pnili~Echazi obzore
zemsAdma tn noe neipoze-
hnansjsi. hle "a nj tlati Sc dru
I ha, tlati, ~ cela nebe ro2svit
ep }a1.O 0bT3YSzE VaNOCni nebt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

ticho ma zemi i Ma nebi. Pouze
Zyony mlGi. Tajemnou syou
zbO2nou dust zasv6ceny jsou
do ziVota duchovniho a cekaji
M tn noe, Z niz vypuceti mel V
denn{ syetlo kv6t nejkrasnej-
st. bozsk6 dite, nesouci oddech
q ukoi syetu zmitan6mu. Ma
hlc ozyou Sc kovovyna, hlubo-
lI}m hlasem a hlaholi tichem
noGnim tim mocn6ji, tim veleb-
neil.
Ainozstyi udalosti zivotnich
ma Svuj kofen V tomto po-
sv3tn6m dni - snad zadny il
ny den rol1u nema takovy vliv
ma skutecne osudy lidsk6, jato
den dnesni. "VanoGni histo-
rie", skuteene, doiemne, bu-
dou sc vypravovati dol q dale
! a nezeysedneii nikdy. Ease pr
lidou now HdG S ,novymi citli-
VNmi srdci, a co nam otuzllym
q otrl5m zd&lo Sc pouhou ba-
/ il g yymyslem, bude jim pray.
dou q skutecnosti.
Byio to 20 valce roku sede
sateho $est4ho. Opat pribllzi
Sc Stedry den. Jestli kdy, te
hda pravdiye byy touzebn(
yzdechy, linbuci Sc Z nader Ii
da tezce zkousen6ho, a 1po
koi Hdem dobr6 yuie" ozyvalt
Sc z5ozne Sc vsech retu. ' tt
misty Sc vzpominky bolne n;
ty iiz zde bIli loni q jeJich.
m1sto rodihneho stolu jes
| nyni prazdn6. Mnohe rodin,
prorldly prave nejsvezels
Glen zmIzeI ze stredu lejich
iako krasny a mlady stron
hor{i podfatV, Podinna ztrat
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
33 PLAN A SAMOKRACICH
PLAN Sc SLEVOU
1s Az "a

krasna, 8S-notova samohra-
ci piana nejlepsi vyroby a ele-
gantni Upright piana " jedno-
duchen kolonialnim slohu mu-
ST byti obetovana k Will RY-
CHLEMU VYPRODEJI. Tez
100 mluvicich stroja. Nase
sEoda jest vaSim ziskem.
PREJDTE NYNf, dokud mate
priIezitoss k usporeni rs az IL
Vasich penez. NeproneSkejte
tuto vyhodu.
N1ARESH PIANO CO.
1903 E. SIS. St. rob Drake Ave.
(bIize Broadway
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
ubrousil - toho Sc nikdy ne.
l1S1-S

ubrOuSll - tOhO sc nlkdy mel
docka.'
Sotva ma Stedry vecer po-
vecereli, tajne, tise vykradla
Sc ven. Ma dvorku stanula. Nj
kde ami hlesu. Pouze hvezdy
mad hlavou jiskrily. Srdce jiI
busilo dzkosti a divnym tuse-
MIN. Bylo to letos poprve, co
Sc odvazila jako d6vce dospe-
le zkoumati svdj osud a vyzy-
vati prozretelnost. Tise jako
stin vklouzla do zahrady. Ne
citila, kterak to lehkymi stfe-
vicky studf a kterak 81 uz pun
cosky zasnezila. Jeste. Sc O.
hledla kolem. - Nikdo il ne
pozoruje. Potom chopila Sc
plotu a tfesouc Jim, volala pfi-
iemnym, sve.zfm hlasem:
"St6dy vecer dnes
at Sc owe pes,
kde muj mily dnesn"
Pres sousedovic zahradu,
zrovna u Baresd, pes divoce
zastekal. Jako kamenem ude-
Tena uskocila a b6zela sne-
hem nazp6t. Lice jeji byly
Cervene jake parenska jablka.
Bylo il, jakoby il nekdo uhra-
nul. TAX divine kol srdce, tax
nahle nezvykle.
Prece vsak pohodila svoji
sliGnou hlavickou, dupla noz-
kou zvolala:
A ne q ne q nei Podlvame
Sc ma tor
Ale kdyz sla ma pulnocni,
vynofila Sc ze stribrne mlhy
prav6 vedle jejich vratek, zna.
ma postava. Byl to on, Karel
Bare5d. Nechtel niceho, jen j
prosil, ably S MIN Sla do kostela
ma pulnocni." O vecernim do.
brodruzstvi sc ami nezmlnil =
snad tedy o mem sam neved6l
A kdyz sv6tla vzplanula ma oil
tafi a varhany ozvaly Sc nej-
krasn6jSf, nejsladsl melodii
zdalo Sc il, re toho vsehC
vane ma nj nejaky kouzelnJ
dech kdyz slysela Karl1N
zpev, zcela prosty, ale tax ST.
detny a mily, zdalo Sc il, ze
by to bylo velikym nestestim
kdyby 81 Karel opravdu noh5
'marne ub6hal. On stal "a nj
a ona citila jeho pritomnost &
nj salaia ella blaho. Pova'
zovala dneSnl udalost "a po-
kyn a projev osudu, a w Sc MI
InezpeCovala. Po pulnoeni - a,
| nj nev6d6la jak - ocitla Sc pc
lieho boku. Mluvili spolu, ons
ise mu nepriznala k svemu do
| brodruzstvi, ale dovolila mu
| aby ie Ultra ma Bozi Hold ma
vStivil.
Druhy St6dry vecer travil;
liz 20 boku jeho. Trochu ST
zamra6ila, kdyz Sc il vyznal
jak malo bylo zapotfebi k j
no Garam. vi6zti 81 do boudl
na zahrade $ hlidacim psem ;
,, pustiti V pravy cas-, az on;
zavola, 2 pytle uveznen6ho ko
coura domaciho ma psa. Pc
Sc potom jiste owe.
"Ale ia myslim,' dodala o
ma. "ze bylo k tomu tTeba ie
Ste n6co jin6ho - trochu la
SL<y ode nlnp ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

"Ne, ia bych 81 krejtiho ne
vzala = nikdy!" minlla zcela
hezka Karla souse-
d6vic. "a kdyby 81 Bares ty
sv6 dlouhe nohv chnzi X nam