davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
INVESTIGATING LAWS
SOUGHT BH LABOR

wASHINGTON. Nov. 27.--fmmi-
grutiot legislation will be the most
important problem to he considered
at the approaching session Of con.
grcss In the opinion OF the lcgisla'
tive committee or the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, In special re-
port appearing In the current issue OF
the American Fcderationist, the Of
ficial organ OF the labor federation,
the committee gives immigration
priority over amendments 10 the
transportation act and steps tot ex-
pand the l., s, employment service.
with two million idle and thou
sands of immigrants pouring into the
country every day the report says.
the dangers ahead of America are
so seriuus ihat even the enemies OF
labor are fearful Of the future.
ut il absolutely necessary Tor
every national and international
union, every state and city central
and local union to impress upon
members Of con gress that American
labor, a. well as all tho people
should be protected from the menace
OF excess immigration No other
question is ~ such vital Importance
to Workers
A hin prepared hy the American
Fedora Ion Of Labor aLd proposing
an investigation ~ the continued
high cost uf necessities will be pre-.
suuted iu both houses early IN the
session. tho committee said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
INSPIRED IN YOUTH
Taught Enthusiasm For Cause Of
Oppressed Peoples by
Mothers sympathy

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Nov. 27.-.
His mothers deep-seated sympathy
for Poland, aroused by her poring
over European history during a
lonesome girlhood,. :. IL believed to be
largely responsible for the career of
Maj. Cedric Earle Fauntleroy, l.. ).
a., with the Polish air forces, where
the major has been conspiculously
mentioned during the past few
months for his exploits aginst tho
Russian bolsheviki. He Is now In
the United states on n mission for
the Polish government, and plans
soon to Visit his mother, Mrs. May
Fauntferoy. who lives at McGehee,
Ark, a few mites south OF this city.
when j was IA girl" Mrs. Faunt-
leroy said recently. 81 lived with
my grandparents, There were no
children in the household and none
near us. The five adults in the
household talked of things that did
not interest me. was fond " read
ing, however, and grew to spend
most OF my time in Crandfather's
library There | pored over big
volumes OF history. Poland's mis-
fortunes made u deep impression
on me,
''Childlike, made the troubles of
oppressed peoples my grievances. !
have restored the Polish kingdom
hundreds OF times, In my imagina-
ton, and shed numerous tears be-
cause OF the plight Of Poland with
in the last century. | have fought
her enemies and killed tho plotters
who destroyed her,
"kosciusku was one of my much
mourned visionary friends. and ac-
cording TO my thinking, Freedom
Shrieked When Kosciusko Fell was
the grandest poem ever written.
Naturally, when Cedric was a
child, told him the stories of The
tribulations OF the Poles, and con-
soled him with the thought that
some day when he became a man,
he might help set Poland free. l
am sure that those memories have
spurred him on in his activities
against the Russians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

at the station with brass band.
And Warren admits the fact."
Since the college weekly paper
started the discussion Ralph II.
Hamilton, its editor. was prevailed
upon to give an opinion. He agreed
to a great extent with Miss Hermes,
II am no expert In romances," he
smiled, "and may not be qualified
to speak on the subject. But | don't
see why marriage eliminating
from college courtship shouldn't
be the very best sort.
IL have observed many that
turned out happily among young
people whose acquaintanoes dates
back 10 class days.
Marriage, l believe, should be
based on common interest People
studying the same things are apt TO
have the same thoughts and ambi-
tions, and. what Is more important
people with good educations are ap'
to have good common sense
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
WOLVERINE: SUIT !
ORDERED RETIRED
Supreme Court Reverses
Judgment for Parks
of Allotment

Reversing the judgment ~ tho
trial court which found for the dc.
fcndant In "a suit of the wolverine
OH company against William Parks
and others for possession of tho
CLANCY Parks allotment in Tulsa
county. "a mandate was filed In dis.
trict court Saturday. which ordered
the lower court to retry the case.
The allotment was made to
CLANCY Parks. u Creek Indian. In
1901 aud upon the death Of the
child at tho age of 7 months, the
property was inherited by the
father, william Parks. a non citizen
and the mother Margaret Parks,
\ ii to the property parsed
through several hands before tho
purchase by the oil company. ans
the latter's title was disputed ~
Parks and his wife. The oil COM
pany brought suit before Judge
Conn Linn In district court. but the
lnttor was disqualified because In
te,cstod IN the property and In July,
1917. the case was heard by Judge
y. T.. McNe!ii. a verdict fer the De.
fcndants resulted In an appeal or
the case and the mandate from the
supreme court received Saturday orr
dcrcd a roverscal and retriai. -
The Chancy Parks allotment CONE
priscs 100 acres ~ oil producing
land. four miles southwest OF JcnkA
and since 1910 has produced large
quantities OF oil which had beon
marketed through the Gulf Pipe
Line company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Tw0 Viewpoints of America;
British Praise and Resent

Carson, chieftain of Ulster today In
dignantly turned down the invita- =
tion OF the American commission
at Washington investigating the Irish
question.
In his reply to the invitation. Sir
Edward says the commission has no
mandate from the British govern
ment (which alone has the right
to deal with internal affairs OF the
empire" He added: Il am sure
true Americans resent such unwar.
ranted interference in the affairs OF
a friendly state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
ONE KILLED, 3 INJURED
High I'rrs~rirc Gas Lane Explodcs In
Texas; ono Man Hurled SO Feet;
Flying IrIN' Hits Three.

WICHITA FALLS, Texas. Nov. ~.
One man was killed and three In.
jured at Petrolia today when "A heavy
pressure gas pipe on which they
were working exploded. The explo-
sion occurred a short distance from
the Lone star company's plant.
4. l.. q. webb. az. was killed, the
force OF the explosion hurllng hiru
so fcet from the pipe line. He fell
on his head, breaking his neck. He
,s survived by widow and seven
daughters. Jake Thornton suffered
the loss OF both eyes. Lee Gee was
cut and bruised by flying pieces Of
pipe. Both men were brought to 4
hospital here. Bert Chambers waa
slightly bruised and burned, All
were pipe line men. IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

war book OF Admiral William s.
Simms, L. $. N, now being pub
iished In England, the Daily Tele-
graph says:
The British government will
never forget the debt II owes to the
Americans. 1t Is not too much 10
say that friendship between Britain
and the United safes is vital to the
interests of civilization ana the rec
ord OF the two nations combined
work during the war may serve as
fitting inspiration for the future"
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Sir Edward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Alleged Insult to Woman
Starts Battle With Razor
Mrs. Catherine Palmer

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--Dr. John
w. McElroy a six-foot athlete, war
veteran and member Of a prominent
Atlanta family, was released on
$500 bail today after spending the
night in Jail. nursing a score OF razor
wounds and bruises and Ralph
Burkhardt, a New York apartment
house manager. lies in a precarious
condition at st. Vincent hospital.
with deep razor slashes in the side
OF his neck and one on the Adams
apple. The two men fought a ter
rifle duel last night in DR.. McElroy's
hotel room. Both are charged with
felon!ous assault.
Both deny owning the razor which
was the main weapon in the fight,
changing hands whenever one
could wrest 1t from the other. An
alleged insult of a nurse by the phys
ician Is given by Burkhardt az the
cause OF the life and death grapple.
which lasted half an hour. ending
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Giue Valera What Wilson
Got, Irish Leader Urges

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.---The fad.
lily quarrel among the Irish -Amcf3-
can organizations has taken ND
turn with q violent TRADE agair)t
Eamorn de Valera, president of tn
republic Of Ireland, by John Dsy
In the 0aeiIc-American. Dewey caNs
on the Irish parliament TO remove
DeValera. whom he describes M
'wrecker who models himself after
Woodrow Wilson" The Irish are
urged 10 do with him what Amcv.
lea did with wilson"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
J. Pirrie Barge Struck
Giants Graveyard Rocks

ASTORIA, oregon. NOV. q. -- A
radio message picked up at North
Head states captain j. Is. Tibbetts
OF the Santa Riia thinks the barge
w j. Pirric struck Giants Graveyard
rocks ins,oaad Of James island. The
Santa RITA and the coast guard cut
tre Snohomtsh are still standing by.
The message said there were "a per
sons on the barge including Captain
a, 49, Jensen, his wife and baby,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
CONGRESS READY
FOR BIG SESSION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
desire to wait until the new con-
gross In called In extra session after
Mr.. iIardlng's Inauguration, They
want congress TO act pt once to az.
ford tho relief they declare they re-
quirc without delay for the slump
In the country's markets, deflaiion
and the Importation OF Canadian
wheat. Australian aud Argentina
wool and other foreign products be-
Ing dumped on this country,
Interests" Are Gathering.
There are other interests that have
Expressed opposition TO n high pro-
tectivc tariff which they declare
would prevent this country from
swapping" It's goods for those OF for
cign countries. and building up a
larger foreign trade. Stll Others
would have President Wilson invoke
his war powers and employ some
agency Ike the war trade board 10
place an embargo on those imports
with which American producers say
they are unable To compete. They
also favor "A revival OF the war n.
nance corporation as another mean,
OF meeting the existing situation
Whom congress meets IA little NOR,
IMAM week ncnCc u VIII INA all q
these interests knocking at III
doors. Audiences with President
elect Harding will bo sought by rep
rcsentativcs OF these interests. Ro-
publicans as well as democratic lead
ers in congress are To go over the
aitiation with him.
President Wilson's message TO
congress Is being awaited with un-
disgNiscd interest.
Developments Of far reaching i'm
port bofore the Christmas holidays
are anticipated by those who have
bcon'obscrvlng the trend OF domestic
affairs throughout the country.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.--Admin-
istration leaders today discounted
all talk of the convening congress
passing "A resolution providing for a
~ parate peace with Germany. This
followed an announcement from
Speaker Frederick ~. Gillette. re-
publioan leader OF the house, that
there was little probability OF a reso-
luton being presented to the De-
ccmber session.
Political leaders were OF the
opinion that they could not muster
"A two-thirds majority to repass the
resolution over n presidential veto
and for this reason would not at
tempt to introduce II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Irices may not he coming down
nut they're not taking the hiIIs on
hlsh gear the way they used to-
New York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Down with the ll-boards!"
sure And down with the board
bills.-Proyidence Tribune,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Meditation over tho drift 10 Coz" :"
OF which we heard so much, II oc-
ours to us IL must have been "a snow
York call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
DOES SHOT, LEFT IN WOODS
Ics~ Deer Than EvC~ Before S0nt
Out Of Wisconsin. Report Says.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Nov. 27.--
only 75 deer have been shipped out
OF the Wisconsin woods In this sec
ton, this year, up to Thanksgiving
day, against 1 i,930 last year, accord
Ing to an announcement today BY
the American Express company.
The reason In said to be the one
buck law, now In full force. which
makes II unlawful to shoot and take
away n doe Many a doe has been
shot this year, II In said, and hes
been left where II fell.
-----------..------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Boswelrs. Oklahoma's leading
diamond house for rs yearS.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

The race is not always to the
swift, but John Bull is willing to
put h Is money on the fleet.-To-
iedo News Bee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

~ II tsll YOU one thing, said the
s nesd OF the day body. about the
ilollese hero type. mean the EEL
wv who has made a great hit IN
tootha1l, basketball and baseball. lie
mare Of target for feminine
sshes and therefore would have
aard time being true to anyone ne
vas really In love with. And
spoa looking college girl has so
mu9h choice among men that she
,"ou'd have to be very much In love
PIN herself down to one man
"arren, here, goes home every
seek TO his small-town girl. He IL
~ssssed. you know. She msoU him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

CHICAGO. Nov. 97.--Bread will he I
cent per loaf cheaper In Chicago mex,
Monday Bakers have agreed 20 sell
pound Ioaves that have been retailing at
" cents for II cents and pound and one.
half loaV"s that have been selling for II
cents at IS cents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20
PARTY GIVEN FOR
NEW MEMBERS.

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
entertained their eleven new mem
bers at party Saturday evening at
the apartment of Mrs. John Oliver on
Lee street. The living rooms were
decorated with vases filled with au-
tumn flowers and growing ferns. The
evening hours were spent in playing
novel and interesting games. The
costumes wornby the young ladies ex-
cited much laughter by their absurd
ity and originality. The prize was
won by Miss Cornelia SILVER for the
most original dress, while Miss Marie
Bell and Miss Georgia Lumpkin Sc
cured the trophy for the tackiest
costumes.
At the conclusion of the amuse-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20

ment sandwiches were served with
fruit punch, Mrs. Oliver was assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs. Guyton
Fisher.
Those present as new members
were Miss Christine Brown, Miss
Ruby Tatum, Miss Ella Slappey, Miss
Mary Glover, Miss Mary Many, Miss
Miriam Hare, Miss Eddie Mae Nor
gan, Miss Louise Walters, Miss Thel-
ma Fitch, Miss Emma Westbrook.
The old membership is composed of
win, Miss Nettie Claire McMath, Miss
Miss Nell Hamilton, Miss Mary God
Ann Heys. Miss Mary Frances Ev-
ans, Miss Sara Oliver, IRA Gatewood,
Miss Rosie Andrews, Miss Gladys
Smith, Miss Deborah CREIGHTON, Miss
Pauline Bell, Miss Nell Hogg, Miss
Olive Howard, Miss Leola Pouncey
Miss Corneiia SILVER, Miss Georgia
Lumpkin, Miss Hulet Humber, Miss
Elizabeth Sheffield. Miss Sara Mos
teller, Miss Marie Bell, Miss Frances
Sparks, Miss Mary Bowers, Miss
Teress Andrews, Miss Corneia Wal
lis, Mrs. Guyton Fisher and Mrs. John
Oliver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20
99 Screen
ALCAZAR

When dinner is over and every one
is through,
And the family is undecided what to
do,
Some one asked where can we go?'
End it all and say "To the picture
show"
The best show of all is the Alcazar
It's just around the corner, not very
far
The pictures there are the best to
be seen
There are none any better thrown
on the screen.
They have pictures suited for every
one,
From the winking vampire to the man
with the gun,
There are funny comedies that make
you laugh with glee,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20
And Western pictures that you'd like

And Western pictures that you'd like
to see.
This picture show is open at 2 O'CLOCK
And there the people begin to flock
Because they know that it's going to
be fine,
The pictures are good, no matter what
kind.
The Alcazar Theater is clean in every
way,
1t has good moral pictures surely ev.
cry day.
If you've got a friend or either q
guest
Take him to the Alcazar, it's the best
"Mac" Prather is manager of the
show,
If there's any complaint, to him you
should go;
If you see any fault either front OF
back,
After the show just go and see
"Mac."
Compliments of Robert Slappey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20
Society
FIRST CHAPTER MEETING
Of THE FALL SEASON.


On. Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
there will be gathered at the Com
munitv Club house a number of earn
est and enthusiastic women, mem
bers of the U. D. c., for the purpose
of meeting with the Officers of the
local chapter. At the meeting held
in June. an election of new officers
took place. many of the old ones re
signing. or being displaced by con-
secutive service, and this alone will
be a happy feature of the meeting
Tuesday. To meet these new otfle-
ers. and for them to get personally
acquainted with those of the mem
bership now unknown to them, will
add a personal touch to the Tues
day afternoon meeting.
Mrs. James w. Harris, Jr., will be
president of the local chapter for
this season, and already she is hard
at work calling upon the members
and enlisting others into the serv-
ice of the chapter She plans great
achievements for the chapter In Am
circus, and during the summer has
attended a number of CHAPTER meet
ings over the state. The one recent
" held in Fort Valley was an in
spiration to Mrs. Harris, who gath
cred many suggestions for the pro-
gram to be given by the Americas
chapter.
The business of the new years
work will be discussed Tuesday, and
reports will be made ready for the
convention to be held in Macon De-
tober 1914. Delegates will be Sc
lected to represent Americas at this
convention. Mrs. Harris will pre-
side for the first time in her official
capacity, and she urges all the MEM
bers to be present, and extends a !
most cordial invitation to all the wo-,
men of Americas who are interested
in this branch of service to come
and meet with her.
After the business and records
have been disposed of, a social hour
will be enjoyed, with the serving of
light refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Ryals, now of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20

Savannah, but formerly of Americas,
are visiting relatives here for a few
days. Later in the week they ex-
pect to go to Albany to visit C. A.
Harris, brother of Mrs. Ryals, be-
fore returning to Savannah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20
z1Birok h S

Mr.. and Mrs. Seig. Of Myrtle
Springs, today announce the birth of
daughter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20

w. r. Arnold and R. ]. Dixon, of
Richland, were visiting friends in
Americas Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20
Church Notes
WEDNESDAY EVENING HOUR
TO BE INTERESTING SERVICE,

The Wednesday evening mid-week
prayer service at Central Baptist
church will be given over to Rev. v.
F. Bond, of Augusta, who will adj
dress the congregation at that hour.
DR.. Bond is speaker of force, and
adds to this a most charming manner
of speech that will prove delight to
his hearers. A program of bright
music will be given, and all members
are urged to present, and a most
hearty invitation extended all friends
to meet DR.. Bond upon the occasion
of his first visit to Americas.
R. M. Barnes was a visitor here
yesterday from Albany.
See ANSLEY'S advertisement for
astonishingly LOW PRICES on
new FALL SILKS. colt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20

H. L. Hatcher, master carpenter of
the Seaboard was business visitor
here yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-20
Person

Mrs. W. H. Feagin, Miss Ruth and
Cordele Feagin spent the weekend
in Sumter as the guests of Mrs. Ru-
fus Webb.
Mrs. B. R. Boyd and sons, Robert
and Billie, have returned home for
a visit of two months to relatives at
Memphis, Tenn, and Macon, Miss.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30
Zajata nevesta.
RDn,Gn We Gtyrech dilech Cd p D E. H. Souhworthovs
Pro "Dotnacnost' prelozM Hugo Chotek.

"Corsini nebyl chycen te-
dy?"
"No, sir; kdyz jsem vsak od-
jiZdel z tabora, pravilo Sc, re
rase jizda je mu patach".
"A to je vse, Wing?"
THAT is all, sir"
We'll, Wing, ia skutecne
jsem ma rozpacich, pro kterou
viastnost bych vas mel pochva-
liti nejdrive a nejvice - pro
yasi chytrost, nebo pro vasi od-
vahu a hrdinnost. Mam-li jen
trochu vlivu ma pravych mi
stech, budete ma dustojnika po-
vvsen co nejdrive".
"Diky, plukovniku".
"A bude-li ma zaklade vasich
informaci 'Volny Nee skutec-
ne polapen a zajmut, must do
stati sc vam vetsi cast z te wy
soke odmeny, jaka vysazena je
ma jeho hlavu''.
IS dovolenim, sir. VSe, CO
j;sem podnikl a echo Sc odvazil,
/
stale Sc We sluzbach me vlasti
q pro meho plukovnika, nikoliy
vsak proto, abych ziskal pre-
sebe nejakou caStku z krva.
vych techto penez". !
"Vezmeme-li to celkem, ma.
te pravdil, Wingu. ia. jsa ma
miste vaSem, zachoval bych sc
zrovna tax nedotekl bych sc
jedineho. centu. Avsak to po.
vyseni ma dustojnika ie .vec jint
barvy, re, muj hochu?"
Eyes, sir. Doufam, re jsem
s; toho zaslouzil, nebo zaslou.
zfm jeste jinym a cestnejsim
zpasobem, neali vyzvedac.
stvim".
Mezi touto reci vyJeli z lesa
a dostali Sc ma yolnou, sirokou
silnici.
"Myslim, re name do w
jeste asi tricet mil", pravil plu
kovnik.
"Tricet osm", odvetil hoch.
"Tak daleko? Well, ma kaz.
dy pad prijedem do mesta l
/ veceru".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30
ZPlRI.A'lvY Z'',l:'I' I ! z CZECH. e (

Jakou komedii sehral kraja-
nek " j;hoceske myslivne. Do
| jiste myslivny u Hluboke pfi-
lsel V minulych dnech muz rad
ne zapraseny a unaveny. Wy
pravel 0 sobe, re sc vraci az ze
Sibife S legionaii ze zajeti, re
sc jmenuie Jindrich PraSek a
fze by rad sc svoji zenou mlu-
tvil. Jezto iista PraSkova ma
Hluboke skutefn6 zije, posla-
no bylo pro nj. Ia byla V my
slivnc iako ma koni. lee k ne
malemu podivu vSech, memo
hla muze poznati. Vysvetlova-
10 Sc to vSelijak: leta lsou le-
ia, V zaieti nebyl zadny med,
nu, leccos jest mozne. Ably ale
iistota byla peynejsi, sli vsich-
hi X nevlaStnimu bratru PraS-
kovu hodinari Mandelbluhovi
doCes. Budejovic, lee ten take
eIindficha nemohl "a zadnou
cenu poznati a hodinar MA
prec n6jake oci! Lee 'bratr ze
Sibire" tn byl, bylo nutno no
pohostjti a uctiti. Sibiranu ia
Ike chutnalo jak nalezi, a kdyZ
sc najedl, zalezl 81 do perrin u
| liboval 81. ze jiz pres pet roku
takhle 81 nepohovel. Mande!-
bluh byl vsak stale ma pochy-
bach a kdyz Sc Siblran yySpal,
daval mu RUNE otazky, kter6
vsak byly Zodpovedeny tax, &c
pritomni elm dale piichazcli X
pfesvedceni, re bratricek sc V
tom Rusku zblaznil a re nema
vSech pet pohromade. Poslali
tedy pro lekare. Sotva re vsak
sc ten objevil ma prahu, do ST.
bifana jako kdyz viede rarach
= zacal po doktoru hazeti
vSim moznym, ba zidlemi.
Zmocnili Sc tedy zufivce nasi-
lin a dali no zavi'iti. Cetnictvo
Zjistilo pax, ze krajanek vubec
nikdy V Sibiri nebyl a re jest
to prohnany Sibal zlodei Lud
vik Schoeberl Y Horniho Zd'a
I'll II Jindr. Hradce, ktery V iiz-
Mich Cechach spachal celou ra-
du kradezi a iinych darebnych
kousku. Tou dchou howl 81 jiz
vypraskany krajanek "chlad
XII" u krajskeho soudu.