davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-09

The All-Ensland Club proposes to
purchase and equip a new tennis
ground in the Wimbledon district, AT
a cost Of $s75,OoO, with a view to mak.
irg it the scene Of the worlds cham
pionships for years to come.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-09

Sss has proven it will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever.
Colds and LaGrippe. 1t kills the
germs that cause the fever. Fine
Tonic. ,s,s
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-09

A club Of Japanese hockey and
baseball enthusiasts has been formed
in Vancouver.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-09

We are proud Of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have II
s66 Chill and Fever Tonic. 1918
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-09

Arthur LeBeau, of Winooski,
Vermont, who declares he is
now in the pink Of condition
and enjoying life for the first
time in many years as the re-
suit of taking Tanlac.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-09
AN IMPORTANT LETTER

COLUMBUS, GA.-"Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is GER
tainly grand medicine for stomach
trouble. | have suffered greatly
all my life with disordered stomach.
My food seemed to set so heavy.
no matter what l ate. / have taken
many of the medicines advertised
for this trouble but none of them has
ever come up to Golden Medical
Discovery for giving prompt and
lasting relief. Whenever | have a
sluggish liver with sick headache
and constipation / have found that
DIR. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets are a
very efficient remedy. They do not
grippe or cause any other distressing
condition such as a great MANY nils
do."-MRs. LAURA KIMBRouGH, 35O3
Earlene Avenue.
Few families have not at some
time or other used this Golden
Medical Discovery. Over twenty.
four million bottles have been sold
in this country.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Inyalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for trisl
package of the tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
OLD SUNDAY BLUE LAW
| STARTS DISCUSSION HERE
Wonder if Maryland Act of 1928
Is Still in Force in
District.

Recent discussion of Sunday blue
laws brought forth the question today
Of whether the Sabbath legislation
passed by the Maryland legislature
200 years ago is still on the statute
books of the District of Columbia.
/ While it may be true that these old
Maryland acts have never been def
nitely repealed in so far as the Dis
trict is concerned, a decision of the
District Court of Appeals in 1908 de-
clares that these laws have become
obsolete and have been repealed by
implication in subsequent legislation.
In 1908 man was taken into Police
Court under the Maryland Sabbath
law of 1928. which provided among
other things. that mo person whatso-
ever shall work or do any bodily
labor on the Lords Day, commonly
called Sunday. and that no person
having children. servants or slaves
shall command or Willingly or will
ingly suffer any of them to do any
manner of work or labor on the
Lords Day works of charity and
necessity always excepted1, nor shall
suffer or permit any children. ser
wants or slaves to profane the Lord 8
Day by gaming, fishing, fowling.
creation; and that every person trans
crossing this act and being thereof
convicted by the oath of one sufficient
witness or confession of the party
before a single magistrate shall for
felt 200 pounds of tobacco, to be
levied and applied as aforestaid."
In an opinion dated July 81. 1880,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Pad
gett said in part: 81 have no doubt
that this provision is still the law in
the District, though I have never
heard of g prosecution under it,
The decision of the Court of APP
peals in 1903, however. held that the
law was not only obsolete in the
District, but repealed by implication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
Mr.. BAKER ANNOUNCES
MINIMUM GUARD. UNITS
Authorized Allotment Of Troops in
D.4yc. Is Also Set
Forth. ~ "a

The Secretary of War yesterday
announced.the minimum allotment OF
units for the District. of Columbia
National Guard in the reorganization
of the National Guard Of the United
States. The allotment. transmitted to
Brig. Gen. Stephan. commander Of the
District Guard, by Brig. Gen. Jesse Mel
Carter Is as follows:
One infantry division headquarters,
one field artillery brigade headQuar-
tiers, one field artillery regiment head
quarters, one field artillery battalion,
one field artillery regiment headquar-
ters company, one field artillery regi-
ment supply. company, one Held ar
tillery brigade ammunition train, one
one special division troops Aezdquari
tiers, one division headquattersr de:
tachment, one division headquarters
company, one divisional military po-
lice company, one motor cycle COM
pany, one ordnance maAntenance
company, corps troops-.one auxiliary
engineer battalion and Army troops
two coast artillery companies
This list Of organizations is the
complete and final allotment. Under
the law the organization OF these
units is to be distributed in annual
fncrements over f1ve-year period
beginning July I, 1919, with June 81,
1924, as the latest date.
The authorized allotment Of troops
to the District Of Columbia on June
4, 1920, was as follows: 80 ~.
One infantry battalion, zone irfan-
try headquarters company; two in
fantry companies, one field artillery
and one Signal Corps company. These
organizations will be merged into
the following during the, fiscal year
ending June 80, 1921: 0he engineer
headquarters and service company,
one engineer battalion. one field ar
tary police company. and one auxil-
larry engineer compans. The conn
pany maintenance strength is fixed
at sixty-ffve men. Ihthsl reorganiza-
ton authority Is granted Gen.
Stephan to dfsband such units as are
The commissioned peFSonnel AFFECT
ed may be permitted to resign or
placed in the National Guard re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
I, 500, 900 XMAS
TREE CROP is CUT
IN NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON. December IA Christ
mas tree crop Of more than a mil
lion and half evergreen trees.
spruce. fir and femlock, has been
cut in the forests and pastures Of
New England for the approaching
holiday observance. The crop is
the largest ever cut.
Most Of the trees will so to Chi
cago. st. Louis, Pittsburgh, Mil
waukee, Philadelphia, New York.
Cleveland and other points hum
dreds of miles distant. From the
little town OF East Fairfield. VT,
alone $4,000 trees are being shipped
to points in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Illinois.
On the stump these trees have
been sold by the farmers or wood
land owner for a few cents each,
large lots selling at SIS to $50 q
thousand.
A statement on the Christmas
tree industry prepared by the
New Hampshire forestry depart
ment predicts that at no distant
date the growing of trees near
large centers of consumption will
become the practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
EXTRA POLICE SET
ON SHQ|'L|FTERS
Special Plain Clothes Men
Also Watch Over Mer-
chants Cou nters.

Protection against y iclkpockets and
shoplifters will be affd rded the shop
ping public and the v arious depart
ment stores by squa dron Of plain
clothes men detailed b y Maj. Harry
L. Gessford under the supervision Of
Inspector Clifford L. Grant, it was
announced today by CA aries J.. Co
lumbus, secretary Of thu Merchants
and Manufacturers Assos' &ation- Wig
lance will extend to Chi .istmas day.
Coincident with the PHI icing of de-
tectives and the issuanct Of instruc-
tions to uniformed police men in the
business districts, a nun iber OF the
larger houses operating through q
special committee OF thu Merchants
and Manufacturers' ASSOC alton. have
put on special plain clo0 les men to
operate In their indfvidu4 stores.
committee Of the Merchant and Man
ufacturers' Association has also made
arrangements that special operatives
should cover the stores OF heir mem
bers.
shoplifting will be immediate sly trans
mitted to Inspector Grant AZ ponce
headquarters, and the Mercs lants ana
Manufacturers Associations mas ar
ranged to send telephone warnings
to, its members in the e1 'ent !nat
Questionable characters are found In
MAI. Gessford and Inspect or Grant
have instructed the police depart
ment to bring in all que9 stionaoie
characters. A special lookout is being
maintained at Union station and the
iii as on the highways q ntering
The National Capital will be fruit
less fieid for the nfmble-finger I'd dur
ing the holiday season, Mr.. Ca umbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
URGES CHILD LABOR BILL.
Women Voters League Will Hear
. Mrs. Maud Wood Park.

Z; Enactment of the Curtis=Gard child
labor bill for the District, and of the
Sheppard-Towner maternity bill will
be urged by Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
Chairman Of the National League OF
Women Voters, in an address before
the City Club tomorrow afternoon at
1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Park alsoks expected to advo-
cate larger appropriations for the
3children's bureau. John Walsh,
chairman Of the civics and forum com
mittee, will preside.
). The club will inaugurate a series of
weekly dinner dances at the club
house tonight. A special dinner will
be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. Dane
ing will follow from $3.50 to ~. Henry
E. Stringer 10 chairman of the COM
mittee in charge Of arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
RETIRED AS CAPTAIN

first Lieut.. Robert q. Fuller. h -edical
Coros. has been retired as a capt hin by
reason Of disability incident 4 y the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
MISS b0ARDMAN
TALKS ON D. c. VOTE
Would Limit 1t to President
and Vice President, She
Tells Citizens Body.

Residents in the District of Column
bia should have a voice in their gov
! eminent in an indirect way by vot-
but should not have the vote for
representatives in the Congress OF
the United States from the District,
Commissioner Mabel Boardman de-
clared in an address at a meeting of
the North Washington Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night. at the. Church
Of the Advent.
Miss Roardman said that by taking
part in voting for the executive the
people of the District would have a
part in electing the man who appoints
the Commissioners, and thus have an
indirect share in seh-government. At
the same time, she said, if residents
in Congress. politics would be brought
into the District, and it would bring
about a condition not to be desired.
|. The Commissioner opposed use of
the $4.6O0.000 of District taxes, now
lying in the Treasury. for the building
OF public schools until Congress can
be prevailed upon to match the sum.
She said this sum has been raised in
excess of congressional appropria-
TONS and that Congress- should at
least. give 40 per cent ofYthe amount
for new schools. She. expressed the
hope that the 1892 appropriat lions
would make available money for the
erection Of better schools.A
Safety Light Desired.
Police protection and. erection of a
lighted standard at the corner of LIST
street and Rhode Island avenue north
west was asked lin a resolution passed
by the association on motion of Frank
R. Wheater. Mr.. wheater said the
spot is one Of the most dangerous in
that section and that there have been
several accidents there within a short
time. To avoid a serious accident
Mr.. Wheater urged placing Of a stand
ard. lighted at night, At the intersec-
ton of Rhode Island avenue, T street
and LIST street. Harry F. Patterson
characterized the spot as one of the
most dangerous in the city.
Paving Of Adams street northwest
was asked in q resolution introduced
by L. j. Matthews. Mr.. Matthews
said the street has not been improved
in fifteen years and that it is like a
country road.
Invitation of Postmaster Chance to
hold the next meeting of the associa-
ton at the Washington post office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
URGES U: S. NAVY
TO JOlnE ENGLAND
TO PREYElNT WAR
BY Cable to The ia, hr and New York World.
COPY light. 1870.

By Cable to The 81 pr and New York World
COPY usht. 1870.
LONDON, ,December "A. G.
Gardyner. wri ting in the Daily News.
urges the nee.l OF a naval undertake
ing between q reat Britain and the
United States , before We are both
embarked on II ,e fatal path Of COM
petition in armd ments.
"If such conn petition once begins"
he says. I'VE md y give up all hope Of
the future"
Gardyner ina lists that Britain's
present alliance with Japan consti-
tutes q menace to the United States
that makes nav4 / competition inevi-
table. and then he adds: -
Let that alla snce either be de-
nounced or enlsa Ged to include the
United States. Let US invite the
United States tot pool its high seas
fleet with ours, reserving only de-
fensive craft on .Aeither side for ma
tionaJ purposes. Let the combined
feet fly the leas7 10 OF nations flag
and let the other maritime powers.
France, Italy and Japan, be invited
to contribute their quota to the polio
ing of the seas Either this must
be done or we nut st prepare for the
next Armageddon of poison gas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
was referred to the executive COM
mittee.
-.. Roster NJ Com mi fteea.

was referred to the executive COM
mittee.
Roster OF Committees.
The roster of committees of the as
ISOLATION follows:
Executive committee-Charle H
Ourand, first vice PRESIDENT; Wash
ington Topham, second vice president
Charles w. King. secretary; H. P
Grumbrecht, treasurer, together with
the chairman of each Of the standing
committees.
Membership committees. P. Grum-
brecht, chairman; ". G. Austin, o. c.
Boteler, A. Louis Espey,. Frank p
Hoover. Frank r. Wheater and
Charles "A. Ford. ..'
+ Streets, sidewalks and lights-L. J.
Matthews, chairman; William E.
Shannon. Julian P. Dodge, Roger r.
Stockman, Francis H. Melick, George
F. Bradley and w. l.. Buckley.
Schools and schoolhouses-Gen.
Charles H. Ourand. chairman; Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson. Arthur P. Davis,
Miss Mary E. Bond. Rev. c. E. Fultz,
Henry Gilligan and Mrs. Washington
Topham.
Fire and police protection-w. w.
Rissinger, chairman; w. Carl Wyatt,
Jacob E. Reagle, Norman D. Parker,
Guy w. Numbers, George w. Bau-
mann and Charles G. Marsh.
PUBIC utllItleS-JOhn w. Adams,
chairman; L. 3. Slime. Alvin H. Day.
Francis c. Webb. E. H. Jemison and
NJ. S. Cooley.
Press and postal facilities-Frank
r. Wheater, chairman; Edwin A.
Mess. Washington Topham. Lewis M.
Thayer and George P. Killian.
Parks and playgrounds-Josep W.
Clary, chairman: Rev. E. NJ. Mott, Dr.
F. w. Meyst. Miss S. Westhorpe, Ben
1amin F. Taylor and Mrs. Mabel H.
-Topham. ----
Water supply and sewers-Dr. A. D.
Cooley, chairman; James A. Dowrick,
James j. Mehan, Edward c. CAL
breath, A. B. Cammerer and NJ. s.
Cooley.
Federal regulations-H. F. Patter-
son. chairman: Charles H. Mayors.
Charles A Ford, Frank R. Wheater.
". G. Austin and Washington Top
ham.
Sanitation-Dr. A. D. Cobey. chair
man; DR.. w. c. Fowler, DR.. F. B.
Cogswell.. DIR. r., T J. Barber, DR..
Levi C. Blake and DIR. IL Henry.
Program and music-Benjamin A.
Lineback, chairman: E. A. Lang and
Frank p. Hoover. d"
Auditing committee-King & More.
Delegates to federation-Frank r.
Wheater and Charles H. Mayors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
HUDSON BAY MEN HERE:
Rev. Mr.. Walton and Z. g. Maver
Are Visitors.

: Rev. W. G.. Walton. of Fort George,
on James bay, and l.. G. MAYER of
Great Whale. Hudson bay. are visit
ing at the home Of Arthur, T. Leith,
1451, Chaplin street. DR.. Walton has
and Eskimos andiis well known to all
travellers who h4ve visited the Hud-
son bay district He has Just sue
ceededin his efforts to have the Cana
dian; government introduce reindeer
along the east coast Of the bay.
In 1903 following shipment Mr..
Great; Whale post, then the, most
northerly post on that coast, Mr..
MavSf Is now returning that visit and
ENJOYING civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

serve: or transferred to other recog-
nized units Gen. Stephan and Maj.
La Garde say there IS an excellent
opportunity for ex-service men who
are interested in the various units
authorized to- join the new guard
units by applying at National Guard
Headquarters. 472 l. street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
GOES TO o.. 8. $. ARKANSAS.

Commander Ferdinand L. Reichmuth,
in the bureau of ordnance, Navy De-
partment, has been assigned to the bat
tIeship Arkansas az navigator. -. .ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
ON HOSPITAL SERVICE,

Lieut.. Commander Irving w. Jacobs,
Naval Medical Corps, at the Naval
Medical School,, this city, has been as
signed to duty at the naval hospital,
Boston. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
PRODA Sc zacnovaly naby'

tex nasledkem odjezdu do
Czech. Postele jsou koupene
pred pul rokem, tudiz jako
move. Haste Sc v elsie 1851 Z.
1873 ul. 7-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08

$1,000 MA HOTOVOSTI
koupi dunn o z pokojich kou-
pelnou, vyhfevni pee, elektri-
Ika, plyn a jine moderni zarize-
nj. Cena $500. Blizsi sdeli j.
F. Nejedlik Co., l1O15 Union
Ave. Tel. Broadway 1886, u
MON 1861 r. q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
VYMENl Sc novy domek {

VYMENI Sc novy domek o
6ti svetnicich v okoli Broad
way a Union ul. a tez kousek
pozemku, dale domek 0 a svet
nicich, blize Kinsman Rd.,
rozmer pozemku je 1907 str.
|pri 1898 str. a k tomu jeste
|jeden lot. Vezme Sc misto pri-
Ivatni aneb obchodni. Prodaji
Sc tri domy a stor ma vych.
76 ul., blize Cedar Ave-, dale
lvymenim obchod "a privatnl
dunn. Nam mnoho jinych domu
jak na prodej, tax Ma vymenu.
Haste Sc u Thorn. Suchy, 2465
E. SO st. Tel. Princt. 1876 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
SAMOHRACf PIANO S so

proda Sc "a pricinou
odjezdu velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc
v els. 4223 Sackett Ave. dole.
7-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
PRODA Sc DUM

PRODA Sc 25 mladych ko-
nj, IL samodampovacich vozn
a automobil Overland" pro 7
osob. Haste sc ma rohu E. 103
ul. a Sandusky Ave. TIA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
PRCDA Sc. zdeny dunn o

PRCDA Sc zdeny dunn o 7
pokojich koupelnou V Cor
lett, vytapeni horkou vodou,
Skopky ma pradlo, zachod We
sklepu. Lot je 40 pri $50 str,
obehnany zivym plotem. Cena
$4,000. Dale dun peti poko-
jich, bungalov ma Lee Rd. u
kary, 6 krasnych lot1, slepic-
mix, vyborne misto pro chov
drGbeze. Cena $4500. Haste
Sc IL F. j. Picman, 1904 Miles
Ave. V Corlett. ITO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08

PROOAJI Sc kuchynska ka
nina ma plyn, jedna plynova
ma vytapeni, "a levnou cenu.
Haste Sc elsie 4005 Warren
st. TO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08

Sc neco doloziti. Ale v tom jiz
Hendryska nesla ma stul kavu,
sobe We "svratacku", kmotre VI
peknem bilem, malovanem a
pozlacenem hrnecku, jichz me
la ma pradelniku kolem "kast-
le' Pannou Marii seskupe-
nych nekolik. Vystoupila pax
ma spicky sundala vrchu
pece misu velikymi buchta-
mi. "Pekla jsem zas jednou,
abych mela dcefinym detem co
dat, kdyz sem pfijdou. Pijte,
kmotricko, kava je cista, dnes
isem il nemichala -" Stafena
pres uslzene oci usmdla Sc sve-
mu vyznanf, netajila Sc tim, re
do te "bryndicky' obycejne
polovinu prazeneho jecmene
primichava.
Mezi tim, co Matyaska ka-
WI popijela a buchtu makem
skladanou 81 drobila, vytahla
Hendryska svrchnl supple pra-
delniku, mosazem kovaneho a
hledala V mem, az mezi narrow
nanymi zasterami a jupkami
naSla modlitby. Rozevrela je
vynala tenky arsik papiru ma
tre slozeny. "Tu je kmotficko,
posledni Lojziccino psani;
schovala jsem je dobfe, ably
je tatik nekam nezaloziP' Ma
tyaska zvolna rozevirala ten
ky, DO obou stranach tesne a
drobounce popsany papir. "Je
videt, re je to Lojzina pismo"
- broukala, "a ia brejli Sc
bou nemam -. V pravde by
vSak brejlemi ami vety ne
pfectla, nebot' krone Nebekli-
ce ohromnym Svabachem tiste-
neho, ktery s polovice nazpa-
met umela, nedovedla Matyas-
ka cisti niceho. "a co tohle, to
je jako n6jaky vins?"
"Tuze krdsne je to skladani
o ieiim nami louceni," odpo-
vedela Hendryska a zahledela
Sc ma svoje sepjate ruce. Jest
Ii byste list Lojzictin chtela
slyseti, zavolam vedle do sed-
nicky; mali tam Skolacku, Ba-
rusku, chodi jiz posledni rok,
take jsem 81 psani cd nj pre-
cisti dala, kdyz je tatik TAX
tezko slabikoval. "Barusko!
volala Hendryska, otevrevs
dvere slamnikem pobite
"pojd' k nam, dam ii buchtu"
Devce vytahle prisnedlt
We vybledlych barchetovyci
Sateckach pribehlo ochotn'
svolilo, re list panny Lojzin
ky precte. "VSak je to tezke
precteni, panna Lojzinka del'
jeste mensi pismenka nez pa
ucitel," omlouvalo Jaksi vlast
nj svou umelost zapocalo:
"Drazi rodice! Srdecne vse
cky vespolek pozdravuji a L
BAN; doufam, ze Sc nebudet
ma mne hnevati, re yam tax ca
sto pisi. Dovolte mi to, never
te ami, S jakou touzebnosti ocs
kavam vzdy urcity den, kdy m
cd vas odpoved priiiti. Bo
nine to velice, ze We SVEN ps
Ill dftl SiONtll uttNIu b6 JNN
mi nedavate, kdyz prece Wit
re zde nikoho neni, kdoz
tax ucinil, vite tez, re mne zt
asi mnoho veselo neni. Nep
chybne vas to obtezuje,
isem 81 mnoho narlkala
SVEN poslednim psani, nest
ne Sc to vicekrate, byla Jse
tehda velnai rozhorcena. Pi
sim vas, piste mi trochu cast
il, vzdyt' Sc vam dostava vi
casu nez mne. Matilda test
tedy z male dcerusky; tesim
tez - co delaji ostatni de'
- mic mi o Mich nepisete a
ma ne stale myslin. Pros
vas, maminko, ty ruze ma
hradce nedaveite nixon
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
LojziGka Hendryehova,
DfVKA LIDU. I"
Povdka vesnickeho zvota. ' !
No vzdvt TO mze bv "a Ibyla pryc Nemam casu abyc
DfVKA Z LIDU.
Povidka z vesnickeho zivota.


maminko, necim vypomohla,
ale neni mi to ted mono, po-
trebuji vselicos. Nynf vas vSe-
chny pozdravuji a libam, OBJ
zvlaste vas, draha maminko.
Nemejte o mne starost, ubezpe
'cuji vas, re mne neni tax zle.
is Bohem! Douska. Zde je
krasne jako ma jare, zda-li pax
u vas tez?"
Hendryska poslouchajic pla
kala, &C dopis jiz znala; vrat-
ma take sebou ma stolici vrtela
a rozpacite Sc zbytkem buchty
Isl hrala, nechtejic pohnuti ma
ljevo d6ti.
"Tu basnicku mann take CT
Isti, panimamo?" ptala Sc Ba-
ruska. eta je hezci nez psani'
"Jak bude kmotricka cht6-
ii. :" pravila Hendryska.
"Na pfsnicky jsem nikdy ne
drzela a tenn Lojzinym jsem
jakziva nerozum6la.,, odmltala
kmotra.
"Pekne ii dekuji, BaruSko,
tn mas buchtu s makem, muzes
jiti."
D6vce vdecne cd panima-
my vZalo buchtu a hnalo Sc re
dveri. Kdyz zeny opet osame-
ly, tocila Lojziccina matka je,
lste dlouho list V ruce a prihla.
zovala jej, nez do modlitebnI
/ Fknizky jej ulozila. Bylo prece
zlate to jeji nejmilejsi dite
Jak vse krasne povedeti uni
co ma srdci ma! il, Hendrysku
take to drzi jako V kleStich, ale
Ivyjadriti by Sc nedovedla. Ba
Ina Lojzicka dar Ducha svate
no, jinak by toho nedokdzala.
Verse, ktere deyce vedle Ii
| stu k rodicnm napsalo, nich'
.si bolem pripominalo posled
nj dni donna stravene, znel.
takto:
/. Naposled patrim kvetouc
lul
ma nemz co dite cile jsem
hravala
ma jehoz nivach bloudil muj
ducE
kdyz v leta starsi jsem
dospivals
2. Naposled dim pod klidnyr
, kroven
V johozto zatisi prchala slza,
jenz povzdy mi kynul V
+. usmevu noven
: byt' srdce svirala tajemna
4 hruZ;
3 3 NanOSled loucim Sc milVl
: hrbitoven
< kde V tichych dobach jsem
q blazene snil
n kde vsichni drimou pod
: jedinym rover
Ia nez jsem povzdy vroucne
: Sc modlil
l. 4. Naposled patrim we tvar
e rodick
l. ma nizto vraska starpsti tkvi
l. naposled slysim HAS sve
= maticl
IA V nemz pozehndni pro mne
Ii sc CHI
"a 5. Nuze bud Bohem, matte
10 dral
e, zachovej pamet' mou srdc
~ sve
lie eel! dneSniho dne preosudn
O. dra
re brani mi spocivat V naruci
We TIVE
"a Mezi ctvrtou a patou slol
IN byly jeste radky zpola pres
% mute, jichz V souvislosti pre-
te- sti lie nebylo. Obsahovaly
ce trne pozdrav prirode, net
Sc tam stale:
Sc "Posledni pokyn, posledni
ii? Bob
ia zasila slza spiel krajine -
i'm "A Ease:
Ia "Drimej pokojne podzlml
nu, s