davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
BILLY M'CANN HAS EVERYTHING
 BUT TIE CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

he broke into the movies doing a little posing for the big uns. Movie life has no charms for Farrell when the fight game calls and money looms on the horizon-hence the Chicago Mick will be here for Thursdays fight.
 Battling Scotty and Billy Alger will meet in a scheduled ten-round second main event. Scotty beat Spaw ands beat Holguin and then fought ten round draw with Connie. Alger beS5 Spaw and then ConniJ comes along and beat Alger. And again. Scotty kayoed Wildcat Els two times; Els kayoed Holguin, and now Scotty and Alger clash. Can you peat it for puzzle? The dope sheet holds no solu- ton for this pair of pugs who come in for the second main event.
 The curtain raiser will be a sched uled six-round affair between Pancho Mendoza and Battling Russo. This Mendoza boy simply kills 'em off be- fore they get started; to-wit: Poor old Battling Sam and Young Perez, who took early trip to slumberland when Mendoza started. ssa.s And of course the McCann- Farrell bout must not be overlooked in trying to dope the winners.
 Pick 'em out there right here for you to make your guess.
 After the Farrell fight the Phoenix
 
 fight and then he is coming back to fight anything McAhren picks for him. Billy has no favorites and asks no odds in any fight; they all look alike to | Bill and he needs the long green to keep the wolf from the door. And for the fan who thinks Billy is not sup piled with a family dependence it might be said that McCann has been supporting a widowed mother and five brothers back in Ohio for the last four I years. The home folks have been well | provided with funds since Billy hit the ring game and the way he is stepping 1 to date he will be sending money to 1 his mother for some time to come. 1 Matchmaker McAhren has the de- i tails working smoothly for Thursdays fight and unless Farrell gets side l tracked or his train gets wrecked the l fans will be entertained with a regular mill when McCaRn and Farrell meet. I Tickets for the big match are on sale at Eddie Doyle's cigar stand with l the same old bunch holding front seat reservations and promises of another big house. McCann is now the draw l ing card and the fans crave another sight of the buzz saw artist
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Latest News From the Sporting World

 osition up to him. He declined to get into it. He said he did not think that such frameup could be possible.
 We left Rothstein and hung around New York for a while. I returned to Philadelphia, thinking that everything was off, until I received the following telegram from Bill Burns. It read:
 Arnold R. has gone through with everything. Got eight in; leaving for Cincinnati at 4: 30.' I Went the next day and joined Burns. He said that after I had left New York he ran into Abe Attell, the fighter, who had gone to Rothstein and fixed things up. Burns said he had seen Cicotte and that eight members of the team were m on the deal
 "Atten was in Cincinnati quarters in a large suite in the Sinton, and had a gang of about twenty-five New York gamblers with him. He said they were working for Rothstein.
 T had my first suspicion on the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29


 Summary: Two-base hits-Foster 2; Charity, 2; Brewer. Three base shits-Foster. Stolen base -Paschal. Sacrifice hfts-Bailey. Double play Protehro to Harris to Judge. Bases on balls-Shaw. Innings pitched - By Shaw Second game: Washington . 900 800 100 1-7 Boston ........--...... .004 900 002 0-6 Summary: Two base .hits-Shanks, Ellerbe, Menoskey. Stolen base Judge, Harris Bailey. Sacrifice hits Brewer, O'Rourke. Double plays ORourke to Judge Brewer to Judge; Ellerbe to Harris to Judge Bases on balls-Courtney. 2; Acosta, 3; Myers. l; Hoyt, 1. Innings pitched - By Courtney, 3; Acosta, ': Myers, 4: Hoyt. 6. Hit by pitched-By Courtney. 2: (Menoskey, McInnis). Struck out-Bv Myers, ?; Hoyt, 1; Acosta, L
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
LEFT FEARFUL

Billy McCann is still batting 1000 per cent in local fight circles and until some swatter comes along and lowers the McCann colors the Cleveland kid will hold the spotlight in Arizona. Billy is now a Phoenix boy and is go- ing forth into the pugilistic world with the label Phoenix tagged to his fight ing mast McCann and his manager, Jimmy Curley, have settled down in a little cottage in this city and they expect to live here for ever and anon. Fine for AIcCann and fine for Phoenix; no better place in the world to call his home and McCann certainly is show ing enough class as a fighter to put the city on the fistic map
 Billy works out every day and right now he is in perfect condition for a hard fight. He weighed yesterday aft ernoon and the old Fairbanks tipped at 136 pounds and McCann was fully dressed. The average fighter figures his street clothes at seven pounds, but Billy says 131 pounds is close enough to figure his weight Every morning thS McCann- Curley syndicate does . jaunt into the far east and when they get back home it's a rub down and shower and a light breakfast. In the afternoon Billy does some gym work and boxes few rounds at Lewis train ing quarters with anyone who cares to don the sofas.
 Every paper in the state is playing the McCann stuff and anxious to land the boy for local fights. However to date. Billy has only agreed to one outside match and that is a bout with Carter in the Globe Miami district next month Ray is also looking for Q McCann bout and Billy is seriously contemplating tirp to the copper camp.
 Thursdays fight is a big problem in McAhren's young life.- with boxers agreeing and then disagreeing and new ones on the list each day. First it was France with a sprained ankle, ther Robinson "felP 'out of condition, ther Grunan failed to show and finally Mickie Farrell, a Chicago lightweight now sojourning on the coast, agreed to come to Phoenix to show the boy: how to handle McCann. Farrell is { classy fighter with a reputation as lons as a cafe bill of particulars. He is known for his kick and his ability Jt take one any place any time. He has met and defeated some of the besi iightweights in the East and like Me Cam came West to try his luck. The coast promoters promised to use Mickit and when they failed to name the date
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

them s1O0.OOO on the morning of the first game.
 When Cicotte left, Burns turned to me and repeated Cicotte's couversa- tion, part of which l had heard. Burns said, Do you know any gamblers who would be interested in this propo- sition?'
 q said I would go to Philadelphia and see what I could do. Burns said he would have to go to Montreal to close an oil deal and that he would wire me about the progress of the deal.
 T then went to Philadelphia and saw some gamblers there; they told me it was too big proposition for them to handle and they recommended me to Arnold Rothstein, well known and wealthy New York gambler.
 Tn the meantime Burns had re- turned to New York and I went over again and joined him. We met Roth stein by appointment and put the prop
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
BILL MAHARG SAYS SECOND AND FINAL CINCINNATI
 n0V nEFHTr 1rIVTn' UUk UHiriL0 fikLU
Republican A. p. Leased wireJ

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept gS-The first second and final games of last years worlds s series were thrown" to Cincinnati by eight members of the Chicago Americans. according 10 rev citations said to have been made by Billy Maharg. former boxer and well known in local sporting circies
 Mah2rg's story. as printed today ia the Philadelphia North Amecican.s says that he and "Bui' Burns former Amer ican league pitcher were the first to be approached in the ccnspiracv.
 'l received wire from Burns from New York, the middle of last Septen- Der. inviting me to take a hunting trip with him down on his ranch in New Mexico" said MaharE. We were to take BiL James one of the White Sox pitchers with us. James had nothing 10 do with the subsequent events but while We were there in the room talk ing. 1icotte came in and started to talk in 1 low voice to Burns.
 T heard enough e know that he said tAat group of prominent play CTS or the White SoN would be willing to throw the coming worlds series # sndicate of gamblers would g.ve
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
BAGbY PITCHES THIRT|ETH MIN
 FOR CLEVELAND

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2S.-C1eveland got a step nearer the American league pennant, defeating St. Louis and in creasing the lead over Chicago, the runner up, to a full game.
 It was the third consecutive defeat administered to St. Louis by the con- tenders, who launched their attack against Bayne in the second inning and finally drove him out of the box in the seventh.
 Bagby put his club in front in the second inning with a double to right after two were out, driving in two runs, and Cleveland maintained the lead thereafter.
 Evans, Speaker, Gardner and Bagby led the assault. the Cleveland leader scoring three runs and driving in two.
 It was the thirtieth victory Bagby has turned in this year and, although hit freely. he managed to keep them
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

morning of the first game when Burns and I visited Attell. We asked for the $100,000 to turn over to the White Sox players to carry out our part of the deal.
 "Attel refused to turn over the $10o,- 900, saying that they needed the money to make bets. He made a counter proposition that $20, ,000 would be hand ed the players at the end of every los- ing game Burns went to the Sox play CTS and they seemed satisfied with the new arrangement.
 Burns told me that he saw players were restless and wanted the full amount, and he was afraid they would not keep up the agreement.
 "The players, however, told Burns that if they lost behind Cicotte and Williams, they wouldn't win for Kerr. So We went to Chicago and bet all of our personal winnings of the first two days on Cincinnati to win the third
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

scattered with the exception of two innings.
 Local fans presented George Sisler with a silver service as a mark. of appreciation for his work and the pop ular Brown responded in the sixth with a homer to the pavilion in right field for his 249th hit of the campaign, establishing a new American league record to supplant that of Ty Cobb, who made PAS safeties in 1911. Tn the eighth inning Sisler made it 250 with long triple.
 Cleveland concludes it's series here tomorrow. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
WASH|NGTO|V SPLITS
 PAIR WITH RED SOX

BOSTON, Sept. 2S. Boston closed the American league season here by breaking even in a double header with Washington. The Red Sox won the first while the Senators were compelled to go ten innings to earn the decision in the second. The Red Sox finished the season in fifth. place, with 72 games won and S1 lost for a percentage of All. Scores:
 First gama.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
RIGHT FEARFUL

game. As matter of fact, the Sox got even with us by winning this game.
 Burns and I lost every cent we had in our clothes. The whole upshot of the matter was that Attell and his gang cleaned up fortune and the Sox players were double crossed out of $90,0 900 that was coming 10 them.'
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York Philadelphia, rain. Washington 3-7, Boston 5-6. Cleveland 9, St Louis 5. No others scheduled.
 Today's Games New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
PAcIFlc COAST 1EAeuEs

Yesterdays Results San Francisco 6, Vernon 1. Portland 12, Seattle 2. Los Angeles ', Oakland 5. Salt Lake Sacramento, travelling.
 Today's Games Seattle at Portland . Salt Lake at Sacramento. Los Angeles at Oakland San Francisco at Vernon. -
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee 8. Toledo 7-5, Kansas City 2-7. Louisville s. St. Paul :. Columbus 3-1, Minneapolis 2-4.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
K. c. NO. ? LEADS RACE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Kansas City IT,, Homer Honeywell, pilot, was lead ing the national balloon race tonight and had landed at Chatham, Ont, near Detroit, a telegram to the Aero Club of America said
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
RAYS CONCLUSION

Reproved the other day for disobe- dience, little Ray was silent for a mo- ment and then said. Mother, how much did you pay the doctor for bring ing me-"
 Quite enough" his mother replied.
 "Oh, we'll" said Ray, q guess you
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

SleVeiand ...... .o31 020 300--9 St. Louis III 001 010--5
 TWo-base hits-Bagby (2), Speaker, Tobin. Three-base hit-Sisler Home run-Sisler. Stolen base-Speaker. Sacrifice hits-Sewell, Wanbsganss CD, Gedeon. Double plays-Gardner to Wambsganss to Johnston, Severeid to Gedeon. Bases on balls-Off Bagby l, off Bayne 1, off Burwell l. Innings pitched-Bayne 1-3, Burwen 2 2-3 Struck out-By Bagby 1, by Bayne l, by Burwell l. Wild pitch-Bagby.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

The petroleum deposits of A1sace are the only ones in the world operated by shafts instead of bored wells.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 0-3, Cincinnati 2-5. No others scheduled.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
PROGRESS SHOWS
ON HORROR ROAD
ooners Of 533 Feet Along
Division Street Agree
TO Cash on Paving
$500 CHECK IS NOW IN
rhree Thousand Dollars Seen
in Pledges With Citizens
Committee at Work

o,.,,rs Of tSs fcct OF proporty
,, pI.l..un street in West TulSi
e. arr,.u q. pay cash Tor a 20
,.o, ,a,' osphalt paying in front of their
t",,.. ...ggidluS 10 "A report made
uo',tc r.8yor and city commission
trid8y morning by Rev. Y. H.
Nons uastor Of the First Baptist
~ - West Tulsa and member
- enc soliciting committee. lie
o INF he had been unable 70
s4'.Vu a.. property OWNERS, and that
- ~ Them may also agree to pay
.h ,,r t.r paving instead OF let
,aS" .-t-, Ia issued. The stretch
eDlvts'ou street to be paved Is
e75O feet long
some Prospects Out of Town,
,,NrugI IL has been ten days
-, fre west Tulsa committee
sarood to start soliciting, "A work,
"sJo nrcariga'IOn was not perfected
au,u Wednesday night at a mass
u'.,,,,,c held on the west side REV.
a..'oas and other members OF the
ON',,,,,.r started out THURSDAY
.V,,i .anino having worked only ono
-. irc time OF making thelr
3s, u,3 They declared they had
~ wv b,pJi,4pped in their efforts py
,hsorce of many heads OF OH
,,rlps who pass on donaIloua,
",W,lts,io ,ho city will proceed imne-
80. ., ldycrtisc for bids, hp"nt
a'', o,nI clapsc before bids are
10 Tho west Tulsa Commlttee
p WV irs,ruc,ed Friday to continue
wac ,,, ~ solicitation ana rcpor'
NS W., E~iday's meeting Of mayor
a. ,,,,issioncrs a majority Oh
aUu ra,.rtv owners there favor
W ". .I., osnnalt pavement. hut tl,S
y,,snoor G +. Griggs was instruct
"a to include in the advertise M on' u
,Ja. Cor 1s-foot concrete road ~
soo, s,C, So-f1ot and S6-foot aspha''
paving ,,.ood, r,
y q Foff hardware dealcr hi
w., Tu,sa. and chairman OF th'
N,,,,i,irc. committee, said after fli-
So.ss meeting that approximately
e. o0o hos already been suoscrloeo
t,, usorc Of Division street Noiuh
,,rpy In this amount is included
,soO rror1lsod By the mayor or Sa,
NINA Will T. Davis. manaser o'
,bo I-iectric park Amusement com
nsry moi only pledged $500 toward
,be having but his check tor tha'
sr,on,, Is in the hands Of the com.
wit,ee This is the first aotna'
r,orev 10 be received, and came
Without solicitation.
Eosf said Triday he is confident
that sufficient money can be OBJ
talred through donations to pay th'
difference between an 1S-foot con
crete road and the 30-foot asphalt
rsvine During the coming wee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

stolen iowolry. policemen ana
thieves. MIR. Washburn's impersona-
uon Is a finely drawn characteriza-
ton that brings a continual stream
of laughs
Opposite The comedian Is Lola WI
Hon. tho pretty and popular leading
woman. II has boon somo time since
Miss Wilson has appeared In
Washhurn picture. Hundreds OF her
admirers will welcome her back to
tho company.
other woll-known players IN tho
east include Guy M,lhan, Hazel
Howell. Vera Lowis. Catherine Wal.
lace, Lottic williams, Jolt wild. u.
wall Coyington. Frank Jonasson.--
Advt. .f'3al -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

Bryant Wluhhurn has IN - Full
House, now Paramount comedy
drama auothor one or those delight
fully conceived comedy roles which
have brought him. such a h.gh mca-
sure of success a FuN House, 10
was sccuariacd hy Alice Eytou from
the famous Frrd jackson STACY farce.
It. will bo presented at the Palace
thoatcr tomorrow.
In the production Mr. Washburn
appears a8 George Howell, a young
attorney who gets into most ama1.
Ing difficulties when hc leaves his
bride for a few hours 10 80 on a
busIncss trip. Ths journey has a
most nmumng maz, OF complications
involving another mans love letters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
Tulsdns VIII Attend
Musk0gee Celebration

Republicans of the Second con.
gressiuual district viii hold a big
ratification meeting at Musk ogce to-
night. DELEGATIONS from every coun.
ty IN the district rcAdcd by band
are expected. Republicans from
o'her districts have been invited 10
Join in the celebration a number
from Tulsa expcc, to attend.
the committee intends to spend prac-
tiCally all 81 its time In securing
pledges and checks 30 1t may p"
aulo To- give a cOmrr, hcnsivc report
10 the city commission next Friday.
I'VE want 4 50-tuot asNhLit pave
mcnt, equipped with curUiuE ana
storm sewers q. W. Cunklin. prop
crty owner on Division street. dc
rlarld. "a 3G-fuot road is not need
Cd. While there is no drainage at
present for ,he storm sewers. tt can
5e obtained later. By putting IN
storm sewers now We will bc pre-
pared for It and viii not have to
tear UP any paving to install the
sewers
T. A. Chamhlcc. rcnl estate deal
er, coutendcd that a S6-foot road
should bo built and the storm sew
ers omitted for the present. Il; is
understood that be is not property
owner along Division.
NJ V Walters, vice president OF
the Wept Tulsa state bank, iutimat-
ed that his bank might assist som,
of the property owners In payinr
cash for their paving. or make q
donation toward the road
Ntavor r. H. Evans said he re-
grettcd that the committee was not
able to report more progress Fri
day. and added that he had not
changed his mind regarding the paw
ing--that il Is most importan
matter to Tulsa and that II must no
be delayed an hour longer than Il
positively necessary
Property owners are greatly in
tcrestpd IN the project ana are als'
determined. now that the project Is
literally "on its feet" to lose no tim'
I'm securing the necessary funds ant
starting actual paving work.
That this work will be started in
side of the next 80 days does no
appear Improbable. The Texas com
pany, according to Reverend owens
has agreed 10 pave from the end q
Division street to its refinery If Di
vision is paved, and to pay cash TO
the work. The only prOViso In thl
agreement is that Division shall b'
paved with asphalt and made a
| least 30 feet wide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

Uui' so Z, headed by Mrs Mary
A. Dickson.
Dr s. W. Watson Of Chicago, rec
Gently rector IN rars Franco. spoke
-n religious conditions In France and
he mission o. American Christianity
to Europe. John Idudly. scout .Nt,-
utiVc, spoke ou tho boy irchirm.
saying that tho fathers rcspou.t-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
MEMS CLASS EATS CHICKEN
Hundred Members of Trinity Organ
iyBtiOn Hear FORMER Parts Hector.

over 100 mc0 attended the regu-
lar dinner and met ting Of the
Trinity mems club Thursday evening
in the church. j. Bennett Porter,
monies. An fashioned chicken
pie dinner was served by women of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

Tho bact to tho urm movement
got turned around Detroit lourutL
IlILEltS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06


h. ''S7iS who delight in genuine
I'aI.'' have a treat in store when
CO. Srmon comes for limited
'h"b'mrnt as g. e extra attraction
A ~" Majestic unday. This time
Ie comedian appears in The Suitor"
Y I.g',, constructed farce that has
heoted story
al ~ can be guessed THE Suitor" is
az 4oou' young fellow in love with
an l'iu'nS girl, and while rather
60 ,Nat ne has won her love. many
uoo,i,'.,At!ons arise which makes his
TSD3'.E unpleasant, for him. but
TN tbc n IS a source NJ laughter for
MI. '+'E.y Scmon has appeared at the
tnc,,,a,- ,n @ several funny playlcts,
"G,G'1u'hg The Ste ge Hand" and the
..H'l,'.rIy Clerk The Suitor" is
GU 81 3, Pee lar superior to even these
So laughing triumphs.
me feature photoplay beginning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

sunday ~ Reginald Barker's dra-
matte play The Branding Iron"
THE Branding Iron" is the story
OF a young girl Joan Carver. who Is
branded BY an infuriated husband
who believes h"r 10 be uufai,hful.
IN" screams of Joan, as the iron
scared her left arm, brought Pfosper
Gael 10 tho ranChnOusc, gun IN hand
InhesitauDP.y he lrvclcd his rifle
ana ended the torture OF Joan by re-
moving tho cause. with her husband
SnGt, acting upon the suggestion Of
Prosper, Joan left the ranch IN a
weakened condition, and tainted be-
fore she arrived at the home OF
Prosper.
She awokc 70 fud herself IN a
warm, comfortable, luxurious room,
furnished In Oriental fashion
The dramatic s .tuatious IN this pic
ture are gripping and the powerful
love theme around which he story
develops are thrilluE--and viii not
be easily forgotten.-Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
TO Cure n Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. Thc genuine bears
the signature Of T.. w. Grove. SOC.
--AdVt.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
TRPELIvosT.

Trptlivost Jest schopnostvvy'
Gkdvati. Bez trp6livosti nelzc nam
s%ctrvavati ma zasaddch. Kdo chcc
skliditi zrno, musi mn dopfaii to-
no casu k dozrhni, Kdo urychlu.
j. dilo pfirody, kazi jill
Kdo 81 ceni dobrt prace. nesmi
popohdneti svych podfizenych,
Trpalivy piln6 VENUE Sc stndiu,
zatim 60 netrpelivcc iiz davno je
We spolecnosti nejde tn o TO, kdy,
nfbrz iak vstupujemc mczi lidi
Kdo chcc miti pevnou bndovu,
musi vyckati, AZ ecly zaklad bu-
de postaycn. Trp6livost TO byla,
.jca vybudovala chramy u yyhlou.
bila sachty.
Tajemstvim ~iispechu jest We
d6ti, iak dlouho mime cckati
Mnozi jcn dix sv6 nctrptlivostI
ncdoddIavaji Sc ispech6 Pracu.i
me ne zdlouhavd, ale stale, anil
bychom pfehdu6li. Pfchaneni
vzdy jest ma skodu. Trpdlivost
Ipomhzc 8 iistotou tam, kdc kaz.
dS iinF prostfcdck. selhal.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
sEBEovLADANf.

Mnohym ono Dude ne.isvizcln6j
Sim, jczto vclkou rolf tn hrajc
zdravi. Emirn6ni Tide tn mai
pfcdnost. Piece je nesporne j.
sto, ze knzdy neustalym cvikem a
ldfavou zivotosprdvou naucl scbc
oyladaii. jest nczbytno vystfiha.
ii Sc rozcilovdni a jestlizc jsmc
jiz do nGho upadli, tn pfestaiimc
i praci Il budmc tisi, Nikdy sc
Medicine sytsti Ike kfiku, nadav-
kan q rouhdni
WHIST v pom6rd k podfizcnym
musimc Sc ovladati, jczto bni ne.
mali dasto praya nam o~dporovati
Vdti dttcm pax vGbec budmc Y
tom sm6ru pfikladem, Nejl6pc ma.
budcmc scbcylddy, fckncmc.li ii,
10 opet musime bgti dobrSmi, az
zlost pominc. Cloviku, jena do.
vcdc Sc ovlddati, poznamc pfi
prhci, y ktcrt Sc no snazimc Wy.
rusiti. Pcvny charakter ncjcvl
Sc tim, zc ma nc%slusnosti odpoyl.
dd stcjnym zphsobem, ale tim, &c
ma we mlci u tcpryc jc.li nutno,
sIusnt odpovi,
Json Tide, ktcfi mali sklon, q
myslpf ii ncv6domky zp6sobiti,
ze nikdo ztraci scbcyIadu ! V
tom pfipadt tfcba sc ovladati n
tax ncj1cinntji ccIiti skadlildm.
Drive zavirali choromysInh do q.
stayd a drazdiIi jc V kIecich, ny.
nj hlcdf na ~ jako M chort Ne.
odbytni sk6dIiIoyt pomn6tc, zc
brajctc rolf tech drazdiII, u Wy,
nnpadcnf, ukaztc, he mate rozum
Jcstlizc sc nam ptkdo yysmiva,
muBimc zachoyati Kid rozumnych
Id. Bra1mc ~ jenom, jestlizc
jc t0bO nczbytBf tfcba.