davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
U. s. MUST GET
 DOUBLES TEAM
 FOR TENNIS CUP

New York, Feb. 24.--In a country that, admittedly, has produced some of the greatest lawn tennis players in the world, why cannot America de- velop a doubles team that will beat any combination that can be brought to bear against it?
 We all remember what Norman Brookes has said in praise of William M. Johnston and William T. Tflden 2d as a potential doubles team. The Australian and his partner, Gerald Patterson, were defeated by the na- tional champion and the runner-up at Forest Hills last September, in the international matches, following the national singles championship tourna- ment.
 That match marked the first time that the little Californian and the tall Philadelphian had ever appeared on a court as a doubles team, and although Brookes and Patterson were worn to the breaking point by a cam paign of months and a. journey around the world, not to mention the ardors of the world war, they were still the most dangerous team that could be pitted agains the Americans, literally a scrub team.
 Recently, in Australia, Broolzes de- ciared that Johnston and TiFden form eQ the greatest team ne nSDQ met III the United States, and added that, with sufficient practice together in the doubles they should develop into the greatest pair this country had ever produced. High praise, this, from the master.
 All our enthusiasm, al our determin- ation, have gone into the singles game. The doubles tournamen even the one that carries the national champion ship, has been relagated to a second ary position, and the reason is not far to seek.
 Mclaughlin and Tom Bundy and Johnston and Griffin, teams which have held the national doubles title between them for several years, and which have now seen the end of their chanlpi onship days, appear to be the last pairs that have played together
 consistently, season after season. Since | then we have not had any doubles teams that were up to the standard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
MASONIC TO PLAY
 ALGONQUIN TONIGHT

The Masonic club billiard players will tackle the Algonquin club team at the home of . the latter organization tonight and the MaSOnicS expect to make a better showing than they did last week. Ashley Ward, one of the strongest players in the Inter- club league, will be with the MaSonics tonight. He will meet either Billy Eaton or Gregory s. Bryan of the AIgonquins. The latter club is leading in the bill
 Hard contest now with seven won and two lost. The Bridgeport club is second with five won and seven lost and the Masonics are third with three won and six lost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
NUTTER TO BE
 WITH ELM CITY
 CLUB THIS YEAR

Esew Haven. Feb. 24-A pleasing bit of news came to New Haven along with the snow and that was letter to George M Weiss, owner of the New Haven baseball club, from George Nutter, the scrappy outfielder of the local team. Nut has returned his 1920 contract with his signature afhx- ed thereto and says he is eager to aRmbol again on the Savin Rock greensward.
 Though Nutter was sold to the Bos- ton Braves last fall the Hub club has failed to fulfil it's end of the agree ment and Weiss has about decided to discontinue trying to sette the matter. New Haven will therefore, have an outfieId composed of Nutter, Twomb1ey and Simpson; probably the most dangerous trio on both Of fense and defense in the league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
EVEN CHARITIES STRUCK BY HIGH
 COST OF LIVING
Bread Line Has to Be Re duced From Eighteen
 To Ten

New York, Feb. 24-Eighteen poor families of Trinity Parish used to be provided for in the weekly Leake dole of bread'' distributed from the parish house of St. Luke's chapel. To- day the high cost of living allows for the charity only ten. At the same time prosperity has reached out into more homes, and there is less need for it. Only six shabilIy dressed lit tie boys and girls, children of the parish's t'most deserving poor asked for it last Saturday.
 The advent of March will have seen the do1e's t'wheaten 1oaves'' distribu- ted 6,633 consecutive weeks in the 12S years of it's eXistance. It was provid- ed for in John Leake's will of Colonial days. Four to six loaYes go to each family.
 Mrs. Margaret J. Tunstan, parish visitor, distributed the Leake dole She has been doing 1t for 15 years. She received the children, inquired the number of mouths to be fed in each family and wrapped the bread up. St. Luke's chapel parish house has been the scene of the dole for three or four years now. Before that it was given at St. Johns Chapel Originally it's home was Trinity Church, where the poor ndu Lo aP- ply for it at the altar after the Sum- day service.
 John Leake wealthy New Yorker of Revolutionary days, provided for the dole, which the Encyclopaedia Britannica calls the 'fbest known dole in the United States" A portion of his will said:
 q hereby give and bequeath to the rector and vestrymen of Trinity Par ish, New York City, N. Y, 1000 pounds put out at interest, to be laid out in the annual income in six penny wheaton Ioaves of bread and distri- buted to such poor as shall appear most deserving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
John Olin Plans to
 Return to Grappling

John Olin, the powerful Finn, who ranked among the leading mat art ists a, few years ago, plans to resume activities following a period of retire ment OIin is huge fellow, possess ing a splendid knowledge of wrest- ling, and his powers of endurance are remarkable. Indeed, he is cred ited with having worn out men of the calibre of Aberg and Joe Stcher who quit in disgust when they found the task of tossing the big Finn a bit too much for them. Olin is rather well known to wrestling fans, and his return no doubt will be a welcome one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
BICYCLES ARE
 SAFEST KIND OF TRANSPORTATION

Bicycles apparently afforded the safest means of transportation during 1919. Statistics just compiled by the Cycles Trades of America from re- ports of street accidents in number of leading cities indicate that bicycle riders suffered less than users of most other usual means of transpor- tation. Only about of the persons whose injuries were reported were hurt in accidents in which bicycles figure.
 When the bicycle was first intro duced nearly everyone who saw the new machine declared that it was a dangerous contrivance which would frighten all horses and run down countless pedestrians in its no1seless and deadly c1feer. Time has shown that the number of people who are borne down by the silent wheel are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
BROOKLYN CLUB
 WILL 60 SOUTH
 NEXT THURDSAY

New York, Feb. 24-The advance If the Brooklyn players on the train ing camp at Jacksonville, Fla, gets under way on Thursday next when Pitchers Al Mamaux and Clarence Mitchell and Infielder Chuck Ward sail from here on the Arapahoe for the Florida metropolis. Harry Heit- man, a pitcher, recently released to Buffalo by the Brooklyn club, will also be a member of the sailing party, as will a number of newspapermen. Other players will go from their homes to the training camp, where Manager Robinson will mobilize his forces on Monday, March l.
 The Brooklyn squad includes 27 players, being made up of eleven pitchers, five catchers, seven infield- CTS and four outfeIders. Tommy Griffith, the singing outfelder, is not listed among the players expected at Jacksonville, as he insists that he has retired It is understood that Man ager Robinson is trying to persuade Griffith to join the club, and late re- forts from Cincinnati are that Grif- filth is wavering. Of the twenty-seven players only three are unsigned, and all three have agreed upon terms.
 The players who will work out at Jacksonville are Pitchers Leon Galore, Burleigh Grimes, Al Mamaux, John Miljus, Clarence Mitchell, Rube Mar quard, Ed Pfeffer, Sherrod Smith, Joseph Con1an, George Mohart and Paul Schreiber; Catchers Otto Miller, Ernie Krueger. Harold Elliott, Paul Beyers and J. W. Taylor; Infielders Ed Konetchy, Ray Schmandt, Jimmy Johnston, Ivan Olson, Douglas Baird, Pete Klduff and Chuck Ward; Out 1eIders Zach Wheat, Hi Myers, Wal lace Hood and Bernard Neis. All the players have been ordered to report on or about March 1 except Out fielders Wheat and Myers, who will join the club on March s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
WINTER MONTHS
 VERY SEVERE ON
 COUNTRIES BIRDS

The winter months now closing have been of extreme severity in all Northern attitudes. Birds from far Arctic regions have been driven to more temperate climes for relief. Those that ordinarily winter in tf2o United States must have fared hard.
 The people have long been urged to feed the birds in winter, by placing bones, suet, and other supplies in available locations. Many kind heart ed people, do so, but the proyender thus afforded does not go very far.
 The preservation of the birds is worth many millions of dollars to this state. Feeding these feathered wan derers during the winter should not be regarded as a mere act of good nature and humanity, but an es- sentia1 policy in conserv4-Ig the asrl- cultural resources of the whole na tion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
CAMDEN LOOKS LIKE
 EASTERN FLAG WINNER

It looks as if Camden, N. J., cannot be prevented from win ming the pennant in the Eastern Basketball league. If the Jersey men lose to both Trenton and Germantown this week they might lose the flag but otherwise they will be so far in front that they cannot be stopped. Read ing, Pa., has been coming fast and the addition of Joe Dreyfuss has made them more dangerous than ever. Their chances for the title will be small, however, if they do not beat Camden tomor- row night. The Trenton team, which has been going well lately, will play the Blue Ribbons at Colonial hall on Thursday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24

hardly more numerous than those who are run over by runaway baby carria ges.
 The bicycle still reigns supreme ill Bermuda For at least another year visitors to this resort will find cy- cling, walking and driving their chief forms of exercise. Vigorous efforts have been made to raise the ban on autom obi1es, but a recent vote of IT to 15 against the automobile in the House of Assembly assures the su- premacy of the bicycle for another year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
TEALE, A STAR, IN
 HIS OWN RIGHT

Conway Teale, who was brought West to play opposite Clara Kimbap Young in t"The Forbidden Woman" has been elevated to the position of star in his own right and will be featured in Michael and His Lost Angel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24

s'PIay production has degenerated into play speculation, says Arthur Hornblow, explaining the ''degener- ate'' art of the American theatre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24

A national subscription has been opened in Britain for the purpose of securing funds with which to present Bemersyde, his ancestral estate, to Field Marshal Haig.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
Zajata nevesta.
Rom9n syrech dech cd pi D. E N. Southworthov6
Pro "Domacnost' pfeloMl Hugo Chotek.
0oooooeoovSeUo UooeooDosoeoOo

Sestnacterky, ktere nabity mo
hou byti v nedeli a bouchaji
pax po cely tyden! Co muze
m[ch deyadesat spatne ozbro.
jenych hochu proti takove stras
ne presile?"
20, prchni, Vittorio, prchni
A tu! sejmi zarici tento ka-
rnen z tyeho klobouku! Oni po-
znaji te podle neho zdaleka a
ty stanes Sc jedinym tercem
pro jejich kuli".-
ia radeji padl bych v zajeti
Ie&li odstranil bych tvuj dar,
Albertol Ty vlastni rukou jsi
jej pfipevnila a proto necht'
tam take zustane!"
"Pak mole ruka jej Ease Sc
j,ne!" odvetila zena Corsiniho,
odstfihujlc rychle kokardu, v
jeiiz stfedu trpytil Sc vzacny
drahokam, jejz ukryla pax "a
svymi fladry.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

. Odjizdim do stare vlasti a
proto obetuji mdj pekny OBJ
chodnl lot 4Ox14O ma E. 131.
al. v okoli verejne skoly, Ko-
menskeho sine, kostela a Del.
konsumu, "a $1400, ktery ma
cenu $500. Vse zaplaceno.
Haste sc lined. 5245 Broad
way. 1924
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
XIV. Utek.

Corslnl cnOpH Sc JeJl ruky a
vvvadel il ven do dvora, kde
jezdci ocekavali jiz sveho vhd-
ce.
Tento vyzvedl zenu svoji do
sedla a sam pax vyhoupl Sc ma
sveho kone. Obratic Sc, spatrila
i.ltii, spoutanou Ma rukou no.
hoe privazanou ku pasu
Ccldsborougha, jenz sedel ma
yvsokem a statecnem ofi, kite
ry zdal Sc byti dosti silnym, a
By lehce nesl dyojite to breme-
10 po cestach sebe drsnej-
Sich.
Elfie nemohla sc braniti, a.
nl& skrabati, nebo kousati, "a
t cvsak poprala jazyku svemu
uplnou volnost.
"Muzove - jste-li vubec
muzove a ne obludy, dravci -
Jak muzetc hledeti ma to bida-
.ctvi, Jake provozuje Sc Sc
mnou?"
Voiinove byli vSak prilis "a
m1stnani svymi konmi a svymi
vastnimi zalezitostmi, nezli a.
by dbali na kirk a slova pohne-
vtne divky, jiz povazovali "a
vZdornou milenku vSeobecne
vazenGho plukovnika Goldsbo-
rongha.
Vidouc snahy sve marne, o.
bratila Sc Elfie ma Vittoria:
"Plukovniku Corsini, jak mil
zete klidne hledeti ma pohanu,
jaka sc mi dele a ma nasili, ia
l4 Sc ma mne pase? Fuj! Wy
re.'ste gentlemanem,nybrz zrov
na takovy bidny padouch, ja-
l,o tento mui hanebny unos-
Get"
Vudce guerillu mel vsak iine
ycci na starosti, nezli ably dbal
na slova Ellie, ktera obratila
ae nyni k Alberto:
Alberto, Alberto Proc ale
spon ty nezakroGis? Coz nesli-
bila isl mi syoji ochranu? Ne
fella jsi, re nedopustiS tomu,
ahy mn6 bylo kfivd6no? Nesty-
ais Sc sama "a to, &c prltelka
tva je spoutana iako nejaky
zloGinec?"
"Oh, nebesa vi, ze prala
bych 81, abych mohla tomu "a
branlti, Elfiei" odpovedela ze-
IA guerilly, nacez obratila Sc k
svemu bratranci, a pravila O.
sire:
Alberto Goldsborough, ma
tel V sob9 jen spetku muzno-
sti, tax date divce te jeji svobo-
du a zanechate il zde. Unioni-
SIC j najdou a budou ochrafo-
vati do te DOLBY, nezli budou
noci vypraviti il ku jejim pfa-
Iteltlm"
Ha, ha, ha! Vyborne, AL
iberto !" small sc plukovnik. ga
ko lady chot povstaleckeho
vudce nemohla ovsem mluviti
iste Jinace, ackoli vkladanl Sc
l1a6e V tuto zalezitost je jen
IN 'ha forma spolecenska; Wy
iN'1@ sama dobrc, re Elfie by sc
VI y, pozdeJi ia to seredne po-
lGel,ovala, nebot' JEFF srdce tou.
1e pc spoJenl Sc sc mnou zrov
Ma tax, iako mole prahnc la.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
INVESTMENT
JISTE ULOZENf PENEZ =

Prodame roh Union st. a
j.. 1913. ul., q ktereho Sc
nechaji udelat 3 Lofty. Do
bry to roh ma obchod aneb
garaz ma automobily. Cena
$4,000, hotove $4,000. Hla-
ste Sc u Vcela Realty Co.,
5733 Broadway. 1928
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
33 PLAN A SAMOHRACfCH
PLAN Sc SLEVOU
1s Az IL

krasna, 88-notova samohra-
ci piana nejlepsi vyroby a ele-
gantni Upright piana v jedno-
duchem kolonialnim slohu mu-
81 byti ohetovana k Will RY-
CHLEMU VYPRODEJI. Tez
100 mluvicich strojI. Nase
skoda jest vasim ziskem.
PRIJDTE NYNf, dokud mate
prilezitost k usporeni Ia az la
Vasich pensz. Nepromeskejte
tuto vyhodu. ~
MARESH PIANO CO.
1908 &. SIS. St. roh Drake Ave.
(blize Broadway
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
MUsf BYT PRODAN

moderni domek 6 svet. a
koupelne, extra zachod We
sklepe, fernes, skopky, vel
ky lot ma dlazdene E. 113
ul. u Union st. Haste Sc u
Vcela R. l. Co., 5733
Broadway. 1928
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
PRODA Sc dum s vedle

PRODA Sc dunn vedlej-
sim rohovym Totem V Mt.
Pleasant, V ciste ceskem oko-
Ii. Je tam 6 svetnic, koupel-
ma, puda, sklep, skopky, ele-
ktrina, plyn slepicnik. Maize
tex je 80 phi $50 str. Je to
vhodna prilezitost pro prozi-
raveho obchodnika. Cena
$500. Blizsi sdeli Fr. j. Pa
renica. 3591 e. 105. ul.; 2?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

PRODA Sc novy dvourodi-
ny dunn na Union ul., 0 A po-
kojich koupelnou dole q to.
tez nahorc. VSechno moderni
zafizeni. Cena $7400, cast no.
tove. Haste Sc IL +. j. Pare
MICA, 1891 L. 105 ul. 1924
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

PRODA Sc dum o 8 poko-
itch, velky lot, vsechno NEST
ske zarizeni. Musi byt pro-
Ian hned. Je blize kary a v
obchodnlm okoli. Haste Sc v
{. 3409 zap. 25. ul. 1924
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

PRQDA Sc prave dostaveny
moderni domek pri Miles A
We. Vezme Sc lot aneb starsi
majetek CO splatka. Haste sc
v elsie 4123 vych. 131. uI.
1927
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
4 - nragedie svatebni nocii.
Jjfje - Roman
Roman

Bylo to jmeno, jez ocekaya-
la - pfec ale stav6la Sc velmi
pfekvapenou.
Leslie Vynne - o to prec
nemuzete myslet opravdu!
Zertujete snad, Konrade!"
"Nezertuji pranic."
Mluvil ustalene, jakymsi
nadechem chladnosti.
Pfekvapeni jeji bylo prilis
delane, prilis strojene, nez a.
by nebylo znati.
Rozumel tomu dobre -
chtela mu tim dati ma jevo, ze
neni Leslie k nemu rovna.
ITO nemdze byti pravda!
Nemohu to pochopit!"
"Jest to pravda! A proc to
nemdzete pochopit?"
Proc? Oh, Konrade, nam
mluvit otevrene?"
''Vzdyt' vite, re vzdycky
muzete."
! Dosud il znel hlas jeho
chladne V usfch.
Vedela, aneb Sc domnivala,
ze byla to Leslie, kteraz chlad-
most tn vyvolala "a tim v9tsi po-
citila proti nj East.
Zlost u nj vypukla pozno-
WI, jenom ze il nechtela dati
ma sob6 znat.
"Well, tedy primo receno,
nemyslim, Konrade, ze jest
Leslie vhodnou pro vas zenou."
Byl rozzloben, medal to vsak
ma sobe znati.
"Opravdu!" to bylo vse, co
fekl.
"Pravim jedine to, co bude
fikat cely svet," obratila Ida
JENNIE, jakoby tim chtela "a
kryti svoji mrzutost, eco kaz-
dy bude fikat, kdo vas zna.
Nam rada Leslii Vynne, vzdy-
cky jsem il mela rada, jest to
velmi hezke a roztomile dev-
ce. Kdyby sc provdala "a ko-
hokoliv z jejfho vlastniho kru-
hu znamych "a vazeneho
obchodnika, aneb nekoho po-
dobneho, byla by z nj vytecna.
roztomila zenuska. Nemohu
ale myslet, ze byla by schop-
nou, ably udelala vas st'astnou
- ano, pochybuji, re ona bu-
de Sc citit st'astnou v tech sfe-
rach tax vysokych nez V ja-
kych ona byla zrozena.
Lstiva Ida.
Rec jeii zdala Sc byti pra-
telskou primou dosti, ale
ten jed, ktery Sc v nj skryval!
"Vazeneho obchodnika, il
rovneho " tech slovech spo-
civaly ty kapky jedu a zluce
jeii.
st. Maur to citil - citil to
tim vice, ielikoz bylo to o.
cich sveta skutkem, kteryz OBJ
tizno bylo vyvratit.
Vazeny obchddnik byl by V
ocich sveta opravdu vhodnym
mallzelem pro dceru potulne-
no herce a net stareho utitele
hubby.
Ovsem, re by Sc cely svet S
hruzou odvratil mad myslen-
kou, re by divka takovym pri
buzenstvem mela sc stati hra-
benkou st. Maur.
"Vy vite, re nikdy jsem me-
delal zadnych velikych rozdi-
III v ohledu rodu a jmeni,"
pravil rychle. "Chci nyni jen
provesti We skutecnosti to, co
isem v theorii konal jiz po ce-
ly svdJ zivot.'
Ackoliv ale mluvil klidne,
prec jen vrazen v srdce jeho
hrot, kdyz vzpomnel ma pi-
chlava slova Idy.
Dal by "a to svety, kdyby
Leslie byla jen ponekud vyse
zrozena - ably Sc rod jeji do
sti jen malo mohl vyrovnat je-
no.
Jest pravdou, on Sc vzdycky
pfimlouval "a rovnost a bratr-
stvi muzu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

QOpTe, Ze Zclh, hlcId Iduootl
opustila vse, co zivot muze ci-
niti prijemnym pouze k Will
svoji lasce k nemu, je tez pro
vecnost jeho - dust telem.
On Vi, jaky zajem beri ma no.
ohu tom; on take vi ale, re
bych hocha toho sama vhodila
do ohne, kdybych vedela, ze
stal Sc zradcem ma mem ma
Corsinim !"
We'll, co je tedy s pozehna-
nym tim hochem? Je to on, k
Will nemuz chovaS obav TAX
velkych?"
"Ano, ano, ano! On zmizel a
nasi lide rfkaji, re to byl spe-
koun; ano, oni jdou jeste dale
a pravi, re byla to "a hocha
prestrojena divka. JIM popi-
rail- to opet tvrdi, re V hochu
tom poznali - Eel ze pfilis poz
de = osobniho sluhu majora
Rosenthala"
"Whe-ew!" zvolala Elfie, u
zasem tajic, dech.
"PlukoviffK Gorsini ieSte v
noci vyslal hlidky ma vse stra-
ny s rozkazem, ably hochovi "a
sko6ily cestu a privedly jej do
tabora zpet ziveho nebo mrtv6-
no. BYl-li skutecne spehounem,
pax zaiiste hledel dostati Sc CO
nejdfive mono k prvnimu o.
pevnenemu taboru spolkoveho
voiska, ktere jako retez tahnou
Sc po jizni obranne linii jizne
cd Washingtonu ma teto stra
ne reky. Podari-li sc mu utek,
til proZradi naSe postaveni a
nase plany a my budeme miti
spolkove vojsko na krku drive,
nezli budeme moci ustoupiti do
hor".
"Kez buh byl Jim V tom ma
pomocen", zamrucela Elfie me-
ri zuby.
ma druhe strane pax, bude-
]: chycen, ma jistou smrt pred
sebou, nebot' Vittorio nesano-
val az dosud zadneho Spehou-
ma. At hledim proto kamkoli,
vsude vidim jen zkazu hru-
zu. Jsou to k polapeni hocha
vyslani jezdci, ma .jichz navrat
cekam takou touzebnosti!" !"
"Ty's pravila, ze plukovriik
Corsini neomilostnil posud zad-
neho speha?"
"Nlkdy".
"On usetfil by vSak tohoto",
jistotou tvrdila Elfie.
"Jak to viS?" ostfe tazala sc
Alberta.
"Soudim TIM.
"Podle Geho?"
ITO ii nemohu rici; vlastne
nemam AMI prava k tomu".
"'Tise!"
Go je zase?"
"Oni prichazeji!" zvolala Al
berta.
A skutecne zaiehl V jizbu du
sot uprkem cvalaiicich koni a
hlasy muzu semotam pobihaji-
cich. Y okamziku ma to roze-
vfely sc dvere a jimi do pokoie
vrazil Mutchison. ODE zeny Wy
skocily polekany.
Go sc dejc?" tazala Sc AL
berta.
Madam" =" odpovidal rychIe
kapitan, ten hoch Gill byl Spe-
hem a Zradil mas! Vyslanl "a
MIN Jezdci vratili Sc zp6t Sc
zprayou, ze ncpratelska jizda
je nedaleko mas a tahne primo
semi"
Bee dalsiho slova skocll 30
Elfii, chopii il Y naruc, vyzvedl
do vyse a ma vzdor ieJimu kri-
ku vZpirani Sc unaSel il u Jiz-
by. Alberta chtela mu zastou-
pitt ccstu, byla vsak zadrzana
vstoupivsim sem plukovnikem
Corsinim, jenz chvatne pravil
Alberto, milacku, rychle
Kun tval le Jiz oSedlan a stoji
= vedle meho. Name neiyyssi iiz
cas-"