davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
LIVED LONG ON FRUGAL DIET
gNeslehwsW Whe oied n Iooe psevo1
That u Wao poeesole - ets
ovt GxiseeAee cAeapay.

Thomas =. Curly. the champssa
eater Of Massachusstts. declared that
dyspepsia 10 the result Of eating too
little. and not too much. His Sunday
dinner consisted Of thirteen loostsrA
sixty c8ya, and one hundred oysters.
At the other end Of the scale must b
placed old Roger Crab. the drst vees.
tartan. who died September II, 1850.
after proving that , man coald live
on Is cents . year. Originally . hab.
srdasher In q big way Of business at
Gresham. England. free liver and
drinkr Of strong alss. hs got ~
iiEion"-also dyspepsia-in middle life.
cold his stock. gave the proceeds to the
poor. and took to living 10 . hut -
three farthinga Q week. Instead of
"strong drinks and wines." be says IL
his autobiography. II give the old
mamie lived two centuries too sooe
to call II Little Mary"-sa cup OF
water: and. instead Of roast mutton.
rabbit with bran. and pudding made
with bran and turnip-leaves chopped
together" And on this diet be lived to
. ripe old age. surviving repeated
cudeelinGs and imprisonment tt
witchefaft.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24

a the ledge and ~ llstsning. b vss
fAr too risky 70 leok. His ears aade
out thrss Of thso-xAg0s toogueA an
going at top spesd. . s1rs sign hat
syss and ears wseO not - b0gV -
thsy might have been. Opposite ths
eli6 where the fugitive lay, he steps
stopped.
what's that hole - thsrsr
II was . gTu6 and hsavy veiee tAst
asked, thick still With TIE dare el tsEp-
pr that had not yst cooled.
"Woaf den. mose'D uksiy,s answered
eoe oe the others.
II Ne wus up H. bauR eross there
fusninst the hole, ~ could soe In"
suggested . voice.
The other voices srunted; and the
Psarihunter heard thsm hopping back
across the stream, heard them clawing
their way through Tie tangled under
brush up the opposite blum. The scar
in which b. lay dipped slightly to-
ward the rear. He rolled back - far
~ possible, 20 a. to have the protee-
ton afforded BY the slightly higher
edge; stretched himself On his right
side; and waited for them to come
into view. y
Fortunately the sun hit their side
Of the gorge, and the Pearlhuntef
could see them we'll. while, being on
the shady side. and back In the dark
ness Of the scar. they could not see
him at all. The three Of them drew
together in consultation. The Pearl
hunter could not make out their words,
but the manner In which they handled
their rifles. which they had managed
to drag up with them. indicated only
too plainly the general drift Of what
was being said. p
With 4 dnal nod all around, they
faced tho pocket. and one Of them
raised his ride. The bullet struck TIE
roof Of the scar Just In front Of him,
showering him with dust and bits Of
shaie. The second fred. The bullet
passed close to his feet and lost 1t.
self far back In the crevice where the
two strata Of shals eonvssged.
Il was now the third ooe's turn.
Thsee came the hot spit of smoke;
the vicious slap of the report But
even before he saw. tAs one, O. heard
the other. be felt something IKE
red coal sting bic sids Just under The
armpit.
His side! 4 thousand flames had
got At It Something warm and sticky
ran down under bis tatteeod shirt and
made 1t mussy. The flames roaeAeh
bis face and tWistod II. The air seemed
to forsake the pocket. He esawlsd to
the front Of the scar.
He couldn't take his syss away from
the water giancing along at the eoet
Of the cli6. The flames had scofched
him dry. II he esald only have one
sup Of the water = moisteo his lips
10 that the breath could get through.
He csawled little nearer the open
Ing: held his face out over the ledge.
The ledge seemed b be rocking up
and down: the trees were dipping and
going around In q queer whiri that
made him dizzy. He had never known
trees to act like that The tops ef
the gorge were bsnding together. TIE
gorge came together-elowly-ahnt eut
the air-shut out ths ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
CHATTER ix-csntlnvss.

-u@
Jumping lightly from rock to rock
10 the shallow water a the pool, The
bandit approached the cataract, the
third leap landing him upon the flat
top Of . rock almost within the very
wash q the falling water. Pausing
an instant TO pull his hat tight and
turn up the collar Of his coat. he
sprang straight into the thin blade
a the falls. His leap must have car
Fied him completely through to the
other ode. Il was the first the Pearl
hunter knew. q even suspected. that
thsee was N spen space beyond. 80
esopsetely DID the falling water hide
everything hack Of II that probably
~ nan who had Just leaped and
tAe man who watched him were the
oely two who knew there was any
tAing bacA At It.
TIE PeaEihunter stretched himself
Fat undef cover Of Q ciump Of sprouts
growing about an old white oak
stump. and kept his eyes hxed on the
waterfall.
As oVoN AsVWsy W VssU WsSV
watcAss and waits. II was probably
~ Dses thaa ten minutes. though II
sesDs6 far Ieassr. when. without -
oseA - Q diverted neck Of spray in
weniaG. ~ waterfall flung forth up
- ~ Aat-toppsd rock . 1.-THE and &C.
~ 1gsFs olat spsang lightly to shore
svss ths tws Intervening stones.
faoelng q the brink Of the pool
barely Dsas noush. ts shake his coat
~ ths lapsas and 10 knock his hat
aeainst his hand. he Immediately set
ct aDoag the bluffs toward the VII.
laos. - uecooeerned % II he had not
~ pelIe6 q about the most sensa.
tjenal st1nt ever seen By q Fjatwoods-
oaa.
1As Rearlhunter slipped out Of the
cover and softly followed: trailed him
- tAe bau6k. through the corner Of The
woods and out to the river road where
II angles DostA through the cut In the
cliffs; nseened at the fence. near
wAsss tAs path crossed It. TIL tie Re-
csdins steDs were well O. their way
- ths v1llAss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24

pain at Ill. recommend your me8-
cine to everyone and you may publfsh
my testimonial, hoping that tho VeGe-
table Compound does some other GIL
the good It has done me. Mrs. Gno90B
TpoAlpEN, 01b Third Street, Aounis-
VIE, W. Va.
How many young girls suffer - MEs.
Tegarden did and Do not know where 70
turn for advice Of help. They often ne
Obliged to earn their living By toalfnE
day IN and day out no matter bow hard
the pain they have to bear. Every R6a
who suffers In this way shouA Try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound md
II abe does not get prompt relief write
to the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Ca.
Lynn, Massachusetts, about hee hea1tA.
Such letters are held n strict eo04-
deoea
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
CHAPTER n.
Only H. hpese1 kesx

Only ths hvMtsd knsw.
Poe . long time The PeaEihunto3 lay
wandering Why ths gorge didn't fall
II. While hs lay an0 weodeeed. On
other strange thiag happsosd-ths
wy stranssst Of all.
TAs top Of the gorge began - opsn
-psned and let In two little patches
e sky. He kept his syss - the0-
two little spets 4 blus sst between
clssds oe pisk anA gold. T1s soess
esp spsoed widsc. He cane hack -
tAs ewo patches oe sky: smiled oddly
-tAsy had transagUred had beesne
The eyes Of the VIA Rose.
TIE shooting had brsasAt her. Her
arm WAS under bic Assd. and - wes
saytn9 something. 4 tinse se cstnsss
deepened the pink In her chssks wAsa
bic eyes came open. What u ~ had
heard! but she INST his syes With
frank disectneAs. He lay looking Up
At her q long time: trying to compss-
bend II alt; the wonder Of it!-tAat
she was therei
She helped him edes . little nearer
the brink Of the ledge. raised him. and
be drank out Of her cuppsd palm.
Whether Il was tAs cup he drank
from. or the thirst that parched him.
be took no thought. but 1t was ths
sweetest drink that ever passed his
lips She eaSed him hack upon The
ledge. her arm still under his head. 4
strand Of her hair fell upon his face.
8he tried to shake II oil. He put up
his hand and covered II.
Her eyes dropped to his wounded
side.
n didn't know be was the Red
MASK" she said. ~ II IN pursuance of
bis flrst remark. "till those men came
this morning."
Her nsxt words were low and thought.
fui. 1--WE wosdered II Il could have
besn he that hurt Daddyr'
ut was him."
The girls breath quickened. He aaw
her fingers clench.
but there was much to do Her eyes
turned again to his blood. stained gar.
nsnts, and she sst about uucovering
the wounded side. There was little
enough to remove-a shred Or two Of
tattered shirt: laying back Of the
torn blouse. After the nrst start at
sight Of the wound she became curl.
ously thoughtful. The color mounted
to her face: he tried to meet her eyes,
hut they turned away.
Can you spare me for miuutef'
For answer he lifted his head. She
fook away her arm, eased him hack
upon the rock, and he heard her light
step % she sprans around an angle
IT the cli6.
she was gone barely moss tAaa The
minute asked Tor. When he rsturned
she was carrying in her hands num.
ar Of serips-bandasss-ee white
10th. Wlsss ~ eet the0r -vsll
hnt's hee seesOG
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24

drained . sourd Of water. crossed The
bsanch below the falls aud hsssssd
away up the bluns into the deep
woods.
4 mile and more north of the ~.
tsrfall. Wolf Run beads wese to deu.
BILE and twist and loop through . tan.
gle Of hills and gulches known - Fog
Den. the widest and most inaccessi.
BILE district of the Flatwooda. The
Psarihunter had heard Of the place.
He resolved to take his chances thsrs.
The spot WAS no great distance above
the three gabled cabin.
Away up the hare front OF . cliff bis
eye lighted On the mouth Of what ap-
pearrd to be 4 cleft In the rock. Wolf
Run washed against narrow ledge at
the very foot of this cii6. He spread
himself nat against the face Of the
rock and strained from crevice to crev.
Ice. II was = prodigious task. but all
tasks have an end-either at the bot.
tom or At the top. The Pearihunter's
task finally ended at the tor. II
had Ia.
The strata saped apart half the
height Of = man. leaving \ wide-open
scar In the face of the cliff. II was per.
haps ten feet deeI. and seemed to b.
closed at the back by the dipping to-
gcther Of the two strata.
Rolling hack ~ far within the open.
Ing as the converginR strata would
comfortably allow. he dropped his bat.
tered head upon his arm to sleep the
rest Of the night away.
The P,1rihunier walked with the
woois. His limbs and breast and
shoulders were 10 sore that he was
half glad for the snug place TO lie in,
like fox In his burrow. while the
hounds beat up the woods nt fault
Lack of water was the greatest
drawback. Thirst was already begin.
ming To annoy him. lie took out his
sandwiches and nte two more Of them,
saving the other two until later In the
dny. The salty bacon made the vii.
ter more tempting still. lie drew back
q little space from the brink Of the
ledge out Of sight Of II. The sound OF
Il still tempted him.
Voices reached him suddealy. break.
ing upon the silence from around y
sharp turn Of the gorge down stream
Tie drew his face bsct from The brink
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
esAsrGa X.
IN csa1ss N ~ Granny.

TN esa6ss N ~ Granny.
An ~ way back to Fallen Rock the
RsaslAnssS Dosdered he sceoe be had
gass6 - through the chinh In Tie
cabln wall: the mans tr1ns6gursd
faes; his scsieas with the picture-that
alsve aij-tAs picture. Il pussled HIN.
aAessed Aio. That sueh . man should
have ~ pIetUse: bis mother's-wssh
~ 1aStly beautiful face and woodse-
I'll eyeocwasn against his bseasti II
Wo0 o0etAss seasoe why he sAoal0
1soe IN Aowa.
11e RsssihUotss WAS - brave -
~ Wee6s uaake tAe0 bot Il 10 ~ dis
0sdit - Ais nanAoed to ~ that
Aas bsssd sas . little faster -
- slsSped dsws o6 the rock Into ~
Watss aD6 wa4s6 through the falls.
Dvssy iseA q tAe way bad to BE- fslt
ct With ~ 1aesss before hia fsst
csa)1 - tSsstsd . fellow.
N roaS Of The falls had dullsd .
uttls whso soddenly sound came out
q he daSk just aAead-a sound like q
garment rubbing asaiase sospe roash
surface. The Pearihsater stepped to
one side Of the passage and nsttened
himself against the wall. Out Of he
dssd silence the sound came again. A
grin loosened bis face. The very
sound he had half expectcd-s horse
csstentedly munehinx Bis hay.
The Pearshsnter came ou, from
against the wall and inched his way
deeper into the biackness Of the pass.
age. II abruptly widenesl until he was
Nc longer able 10 reach frum one wall
to the other with NJ outstretched
anna Though denied the use VI bis
eyss. hs knew that the passage bread.
~ expanded Just there and became .
cave. He stood In the very entrascs
sf II.
The neat step-shere was no help
for flight, Desperate and danger.
ous-the 6rst spark. and the cave
might spring to life. sim. II was bet.
ter than to stumble over sleeping
man o. walk into n knife. With hia
revolver balanced. his face TO the open
cave. he reached his left hand along
the wall 20 the farthcst stretch Of his
arm. bringing his body ~ far Ms poaxi.
HE from the light. and with his An.
Hers fumble1 out spot suitably
nmo0th and dry--for there must be no
failure. The match scraped, A tiny
namc leaped away from the rock. II
hgh'cd up the place surprisingly.
The cave WAS not lnrre-hardly
twice the size Of M ordinary room.
The first swift glance showed him that
except for the horse--lt wis empty.
The stub OF candle caught his
eye. stuck by its own tnilow to an out.
standing stool Of shalc just bryon the
mouth Of the pnssagc. lie crossed the
passage and held the match to the
wick. In the better light he studied
the place more closely.
The cave could not have been far
below tAe srosnd. for IN oak root had
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
.:::'::! s:;s: %: ;Z14Zs7zs
In Zee for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Caseseia
0ssors and ASese.

Flintraxor (the barber)-Just trim
the ends, s'pose1 I remember y0u
said your bride liked to toy with your
crisp curls.
BOoescraper (the bridegroom)eThat
was before we were married. Clip It
close to the scalp 30 she can't 0ot y
grip on it.-houston Post.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
Germans Going to Japan.

German residents In Japan aro re-
ported as steadily increasing in mum
her, now almost double that Of pee-
war days. Most Of them are EN-
ployed In firms and factories ~ engi-
neers and 1t is stated that nearly .
hundred applications for positions In
Japan have been received from Ger
man engineers and experts. The I'm
ports Of toys, chemicals and dyestu6s
from Germany during The first ten
months OF 1920 amounted to q. 1000 00O
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
Fountain ~ o,adnsss.

A kind heart Ia fountain Of glad.
'neM, making everything In its vicin.
ity to freshen into smlles.-Waahins
toa Irving.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24

Wssskzse eiaf, 0W
every No Woon
and ] would suffer
With bearing de~
paina. A h& eeA
me 6Lyih T. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and bow
much good L had
doee hw dau9hese,
% ! took 4 and nov
! am regular evaey
ninth anA hayn No
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
Envy and Mlasn.

Envy feels not It's own happiness
hut when " may b compared with ~
ui.~'' ~ r'hers.--J0hnson
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
The Sewer and Reapss.

He who sows courtesy. reaps
friendship; Hnd he who plants kind.
eees. gathers love-"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
ONE NEIeHbOR
TELLS ANOTHER
Poises de Way 10 Comfort
and Health. 0hsr Wsmso
Please Read

Noundwilla. ". VAL Ae6 eaAnD
AocApe'e uedleino tee noa13y tRo yeaeo
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
uR1ovED QRoW U5elaASDoaAs
SONhYSQlO0L
LESSON

~ A8v. =. y. 1IT1WATD1. q.
9caeAes q EAgltsA Dlbts II tAs Mod
0aoso lnseit1ks Of ChieaRo,D
@ 1851. western NsvspaDsr Ualea.l
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24

True Americans lore all tAres
ea3ses: Red. White aAA Dluo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24

OmoQSt00t - M0seSoeo
Rxamine carefully every bo<t3o e
CASTORIA, that famous Old ro0ody
tor Infants and children, and oee thAt &
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
Theater Tickets
With Every Subscription

With every yearly subscription to the Daily Times
| Recorder we will give $3.50 book of Rylander
| Theater Tickets absolutely free that may be used
| by subscriber any member of his her imrned-
| late family. Here's bargain for the Subscriber:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
'''SvET''


zdravi a ucini jej St'astnym -
jmenuje Sc Klara Gervaisova".
"Jakze!" Zvolal Joubert
zlostne, "ta neSt'astna delnice.
jez prichazi prave . nemocni-
ce a ktera nema ami poradne
saty a slusny plaSt', aby Sc u
chranila zimy?! Coz jsi Sc o.
pravdu zblaznil, chlapce? Co
pax Sc ii vlastne libi ma te hu-
bene, uvadle, nemocne holce ?"
"Nu, vkus jest rdznt, papin-
ku - ale odkud pax znas Klar,
ku?"
"Po tom ii mic nenl. kdyz te-
dy jiz mas TAX spatny vkus, ze
SO ii ia seredna lfbi, TAX 81 z nj
utin svou milenku; hladovy
ten chud'as ta zajiste neoslysi
- Ia tfi mesice budes miti ho-
lubicky az po kirk, a "a pull ro-
ku vezmes 81 dedicku pultreti-
no milionu. - Zprotivis-li Sc te
Ito me Will, vezmn ii mesicni
|tvij prispevek = pax delej,
Co ii libo - ia zivil Sc svou
praci, - pracuj take. - Tot
lposledni me slovo!"
"Dobfe, dobfe. papinku",
lpravil Leopold zarazene; znal
lvelmi dobre sveho otce; vedel,
kterak jej miluJe, ale byl take
| jist, re Will svou provede' stuj
co stuj - nerozum6l V tom o.
Ikledu zadnemu zertu. "Neni
tfeba. abys sc hneval, krev
stoupa ii do hlavy zlost' mo-
hla by ii Skoditi. IvysiS me
priimy o 5000 franku, ia budu
yesel ziv a vynaSnazlm Sc. a
tby ych IA tn divku zapomnel -
"a pnl roku pax promluvime O.
petne o tom tv6m snatku - a
; nyni pojd'me ob6dvat, papin-
; Iku, mann hrozitanSky hlad -"
Otcova tvai, Sc Sice vyiasni-
ia. ale po cely vetcr zhstal za-
Inyslen a mrzut, nebyi S to zba
viti Sc zle predtuchy a neiistG-
no .,trachu pred budoucnosti.
leopold marne Sc snazil roz
scseliti otce, kdyz vSak vidal,
re veSkera jeho snaha je mar
ma. vstal, jakmile yypil kavu, a
|chystal Sc k odch0du.
'Jsi dEes tax spatnym spo.
!'"&nikem, re Sc mi tn valne ne
liihi".
/ "Nezapomen ma to. 60 lsem
ii fekl".
NeStareJ sc "a ty Ease ne
zapomen ma to. BE mi pridaS
5000 franku - mohl bys mi
dat hned tisicovku napred -
XII.
I Joubert wal tobolku z kar
sy a podal synovi zadane peni-
ze - tentO stiskI mu ruku o.
DIESEL, mumlaje cestou:.
"Cht6l by mi zadrzeti peni-
Ze! Jest toho schopen, Je CO.
palicak, ten paplnek At no
kat. - tim Snatkem Musi-
me sc vratiti k prvni sve N.Y.
Silence. klara Gervaisova bude
mou milenkou ne mou zenou
- nu, koneGn6 to bude snad
tax lepe ="
"Je to hlupak, ten Leo
pold!" zvolal Joubert. kdyz
syn jeho odesel. "Zamilovany
hlaZen - chtel by Sc zeniti a
byl by to witt 81 takovou o.
scbicku. = A ia mel bych do
pustiti, aby la delnice zatara-
sila mi cestu k milionum! Uni
cim a odstranim kazdou pre-
kazku - Stane-ll Sc mi holcice
ta prekazkou, znlcim odstra-
MIN il ia kazdou eenu -"
kdyz domoynlce zahledla
; vracejici Sc Klarku. vybidla j.
ably Sc sla X nj ohrati.
Skrehla, umdcna divka We
sla ochotne do bytu domovnice
a sedla 81 ke kamn1m domov-
nice vyzvedevSi cd ubohe div
| L. l.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

Jeste nebylo ami 7 hodin S
veGera q Joubert vital jiz $ ra-
dostnou tvafi sveho syna, jenz
pfichazel v nejepsim rozmaru
k obedu.
"Jak Sc tt dari, paplnku?"
ptal Sc hejsek, podavaje otci
sidecna ruku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

Sosthen Placide Joubert, muz
$ oblicejem draveho ptaka, byl
synem ,chudych, venkovanu z
okoli Ambrose. Jill jako maly
hosik byl napadnym svou neo-
bycejnou oSklivosti, cim star
sim Sc staval, tim bujncji Wy
vinovala Sc duseyni telesna je
ko serednost. Byl vsak mad mi
ru nadanym a ostrovtipnym, a .
kdyz prisel do skoly, hrave
rredtil sve spoluzaky, jiz Sc
mu stale vysmivali a tropili 81
z neho sasky. Joubert 81 toho
vsak valne nevsfmal; pochopil
2ahy,ze mu dusevni jeho schop
nosti vynahradi stonasob t6les
nou krasu.
Byl skoro jeste deckem, kdyz
Eukradl otci svemu dve ste fran
XII, nimiz 'prchl do Parize.
Perize byly V kratke dobe W.
danyva hoch musil zebrati, ne
chtel-li zemriti hlady. Mnohy
Sc ustrnul mad ieho pfisernou
osklivosti, takze .mohl z zebro-
ty pokojne ziti'; on vsak chtel
sc dopracovati lepsiho Gle,
lsrradal vyzebrane penize. a O.
sud mu pral; byl prijat jako
|s4uha do kancelarc pcptavar-
~, kdez casem ziskal 81 svou
lpi'nosti schytralou dovedno-
sti duv6fu pana svcho. kdyz
Ilak rodiCe Joubertovi zemreli
:; on pc Mich u8dil znacnou
Gastku. prevail sam kancelar,
lEpekuloval ma burse, pdjcoval
penize. a ziskav 81 tax v krat-
he dobe. jmeni, ozenil Sc a stal
sc jiz po roce vdovcem a OF.
icen maleho Leopolda. Miloval
syEa sveho bezprikladnou ne
| hou, d Slo-li 0 ieho blaho bo-
hatstvi .neiekal Sc praniceho.
Ia tim ucelem ziskal podivu
I hodnou nahodou lehkomyslne-
fho taJemnika loterniho uradu,
| Eaudoina. jenz mel ma starosti
lpiIjimani doslych objednavek
losu. vyrizovani jich pfijima-
nj "a ne penez. Ctihodny mia
DIX tento vybiral 2 obiednavek
ITunlsskych a umelecko-pru-
myslovych losu vZdy jen ty, jez
l:ykaly Sc zasilky vice losu, a
rosil Je do ulice Saussayes do
bvtu sveho pfiteie a spolecnika
"ctneho" pana Jouberta, jme-
nem Marchala. V byte tom.
lJcnz mel diva vchody. k nimz
vedly dvoje schody. byla zari-
zcra tiskaTna. kdez uncle
lckou dovednosti padelavali
svrchu dotcene losy. jez Sc mi
ste pravych velik6m mnoz-
stNl Iozes,laly pc cele Francii
Il ~ Leg 81 pax daval Baudoin
1vypiacet na poSt6 penize. "Ci-
sly" ten zavod byl tax doved-
ne sosnovan. ze podvod ne
mohl Sc tax snadho vyzfaditi.
q sisk mohl. ano musil byti o.
hromny. nebot' pokladne pa
ne Marchalove. jenz prebyval
V ulici Cadet pod jmenem
Francisa Garniera. lezeIo vel
kc mnozstvl zproneverenych
prdvych losu. ma nez zajiste
,nt.slls pflpadnouti znacne W.
hry.
Joubert. v nehol nell Mar
chal Baudoin slepou duveru.
fspravoval spolecne jmeni, ma
|
nemz nell vsichni tri ucastnici
steineho podilu, ackoliv byl
Joubert vlastnc hlavou a ph-
yodcem celeho spolku, kdczto
Marchal byl toliko vykonnou
rukou a Baudoin podrizenym
prostfednikem.
Joubert jednal samostatne
nenbmeZenou svobodou.kdez
TO oba soudruzi jeho byli zee
Ia jeho mici. a nesmeli a ne
mohli mu odepriti 5adne sluz-
by, j;z by byl od Mich zadal -