davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
Lady Barber Robbed

Clara Konchus, lady barber en-
ployed at the Waverly Barber Shop,
reports that 500 was stolen from her
trunk in her room. some one unlock
ing the trunk. The police believe
that someone familiar with the room
is guilty. No arrests have been
made
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03

Martin Lund, a Sanish lad, shot HIM
self in the feshy part of hand with
q revolver, while fooling with the gun.
He had cut off the bullet even with
the shell and the shell lodged in
the hand. The boy was brot to Minot
for an X-ray examination.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
.Hoey Clerk of Harrison Townsh;n

Frank Hoey has been appointed
clerk Of Harrison township. J. A.
Sorenson resigned, as he is planning
on leaving the township.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03

Christ Sandness Of Mckenzie, who
tried to sell Williston's chief Of police,
John Nolan, some whiskey, is under
arrest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04
LESS DISHONORABLE
DISCHARGES LIKELY
Order Limiting Military Peaee-Time
Penalties Will Go Into
Effect Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-Reduction
in the number of diShonorable discharges
from the army and Il grading down in
the severity of conrtS-martial sentences
are expected by the judge advocate gen
erals department to result from an eX-
eCutive order limiting military peace
time punishment which goes into effect
today. The order follows wide agita-
ton over court martial penalties during
the war period.
\ memorandum from the president at
tached to the order directs that maximum
punishment and dishonorable discharges
be imposed only in aggravated cases.
This Is expected to have more effect IN
reducing penalties, it was stated, than
the actual order, which reduces punish
ments for u different offcnscs under the
military code.
The old maximum of Is months con
fnement TOR dcSertiou by men less than
one year i'm service has been reduced to
one year, and in cases of more than Sin
months service. from two and oue-llalf
years To two years. The period of alb
scncc for which dcScrtion penalties can
he imposed is increased from 30 to 90
days.
The maximum penalty for fraudulent
enlistment has been reduced from one
years Imprisonment To six months. The
greatest reduction of maximum confnc-
mcHt is for assault without deadly wcap-
Cn>. which was I'VE years. reduced 10
one year. The maximum where weapons
are used is Ave years.
The maximum for obtaining under
false prctenseS money or property val
uCd at $50 OF more is reduced from five
years to three years.
The executive order viii not result
in n radical reduction of penalties. Col.
G.. \. Kreger. acting Judge advocate. de
clarcd. Establishments for oTenScs in the
army have been based since 1914 on a
CONSENSUS of those fixed by different
state laws for similar civil Offenses The
executive order reduces maximum PEN
aItieS for such offenses a. fraudulent en-
liStment. descrtion and other peculiarly
military in nature, but maximum penal
ties seldom have been awarded for these
offenSes.
The presidents memorandum calling
attention to the articles of war which
provide for a grading down from maxi
mum penalties where cases are not ag-
Sravated probably will have more effect
i'm tightening puuishmentS than the re
auctions which he actually orders. His
memorandum. however. but stresses what
is already part of military law.
Since 1890 the president has been au-
thorized by congress to fix the limit OF
military punishment by executive order.
and several such orders have been issued
from time to time by different presidents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04
THE SNOWSHOE ART.
Forestry Bulletin Tells of Their Manu-
factre and Use.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-SnOwShoeS,
which proved such important lnstru-
mentS in the recent rescue of the Amer
lean naval bullnoniStS from the snow
bound wildS of Canada. are little known
except i'm most general terms outside the
localities where they are commonly used.
Still. to make them X n fine art and to
use them is al accomplishment Walk
ing on suoWshOcs is Tearing To walk all
over again. says a bulletin on the subject
by the American Forestry association.
Up in the Hudson Bay country snow
shoes are almost as important aS food.
and often much more important If the
food Is very far away. The SnowShoe,
As the term is usually understood. IS
short and broad, and instead of being all
wood. it generally consists of a wooden
rim or hoop. Cross-Struug with thongs
of leather. SnowShocS of this kind are
not always claSSed as sporting outfits.
They are strictly for business during
the deep SHOWS and the severe winters
of the far northern regions.
Trappers hunters, and travellers once
habitually wore such in winter and moe
CasinS in summer. Custom has changed
somewhat now, in regions which have
become thickly settled; and the snow
shoe and the ski have taken their place
among implements of sport.
The SHowshoe. with its broad. latticed.
raWhidc bottom. is scrviccablc in walk
ing over soft SNOW The wearer does not
expect to develop much speed. That is
where. when snow storms such a besct
the navy's men the Snowshoes play n
big part. Northern hunters make their
own Snowshoes with Ratchet and knife.
and if leather thongs were not at hand,
the lattice soles could be woven of bass
wood bark which can be stripped in Win
ter as well As in summer. Bark of sew
eral other trees will serve also. Expert
woodsmen know the art of heating the
bark to make it peal in winter and to
divide into strands of convenient size
for braiding into SolcS for snowShoes.
The hunter could split his ski material
with Ratchet and wedges; but the man
who used snowShoeS for business. nearly
always preferred the broad. short pat
tern. with braided whang bottoms. They
were more reliable than the long skis
The latticed snowshoe resembles in u
general way a large tennis racket with
the handle missing. The body of the
shoe is two or three feet long and u
inches or more wide at the broadcast
part The rim is of ash. hickory or elm.
The ski is made of beech birch. maple.
ash. or spruce. The latter wood is light
er but not 50 strong as the others
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04

when he insisted on examining contracts
with minute care The cutlery was against
delay, no matter what the cost Spend
the money now, win the war, and count
the expense afterwards" This was the
general tone of the criticism and much of
it came from members OF congress who
went TO the war department to hasten the
execution OF contracts i'm which their
constituents We're vitally interested.
General Pershing in his report ON the
eNpeduonaIy forces says he could not
have done the Job ia France without the
whole hearted cooperation he got from
President Wilson and his hackers. They
gave him a free hand from beginning to
end because they thought his Judgment
on the spot was better than their own B.
600 miles away. Mr.. Dawes therefore has
turned the guns OF the investigators away
from the Democratic administration. 1t
was Il big Job, he said, and we are proud
OF it. I'm finding fault and hunting respon-
siblity, you don't have far to 90. Perish
ING was the commander-in-chief. and his
shoulders are broad enough, thank God,
to bear it.
These words still ring in the ears Of
members of congress who heard Dawes
throw politics To the winds and courage
ouslv rise i'm defense Of those who, what
ever their political mistakes atterward,
did use every ounce of energy and every
resource to bring the war To an end
without cutaiImg to America the trcmeud-
Gus loss of lite which the allied countries
suffered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04

aeaai nj 2inaai
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04
BRINDELL IS
FOUND GUILTY
Head of New York Building Trades Coun-
ell Is Convicted on EXtOr-
ton Charge.


NEW YORK. Feb 4-Robert T.
Brindell. president of the building trades
council, last night was found guilty of
the charge of cXtOrtiOn from builders by
jury after being out one hour and 20
minutes.
Shortly after the verdict was an
nounced Brindell was remanded to the
tombS. where he will remain until Tues
day. when sentence will be passed upon
him. The maximum penalty Is Il years
imprisonment. The courtroom was crowd
ed with the defendants friends, who
Surgcd forward to shake his hand as he
walked through the pasSageway to the
TombS i'm custody of n deputy sheriff.
In his instructions Judge NcAvoy told
the jurymen they must confine their de
alterations to but one transaction. al
lged to have passed between Brindcll and
Max Aronson. a manufactures. and must
disregard evidence alleging the defendant
had eXtorted payment from others.
The indictment against Brndell was
based on the allegation that he received
$4,000 from AronSon which. the prose
cutter claimed. was paid to call off Il
strike on one of Aronson'S buildings.
, Brindell. who is IL years old, and
lives in the Bronx was indicted on Dee
{. 1920. and placed on trial Jan. II. His
Indictment followed testimony given at
the Lockwood committee hearings ON the
building situation.
Special Prosecutor T-ntermyPr an
nounccd last. night he had reached no
conclusion as to the action to be taken
on the remaining indictments against
BrindcT. lie CHARACTERIZED Brindell's
conviction rs ''thc most salutary thing
Imaginable. .vs...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04
INCORPORATES EAGLE CAMP.
Boys Camp Established in 1891 Is Now
Incorporated for $4,000.

MONTPELIER. Feb. 4.--Articles Of
association have been filed with the Secre-
tary of state incorporating Eagle camp
at South Hero with Il capital stock of
$40. 600 The incorporates are: George
w. Perry and Mary A. Perry of South
Hero and Guy Il. Horton of Montpelier.
This camp was established by Mr..
Perry i'm 1891 as a boys camp. Later
girls were included and for the past 20
years or more it, has been general camp
with about 100 people there in the height
of the season. The Incorporation is to
secure its permanency and perhaps some
expansion later. Mr.. Perry will conduct
it as usual this summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04
DR.. Harrigan's Advice to
Nerve Exhausted People

It's worth your while to read what
New York specialist has to say about the
nerve and brain cell builders that the
BrattlebOro Drug Co, sells so much of
these days He writes:
Let those who are weak. thin. nervous,
anaemic or rundown, take natural I'M
adulterated substances such as Bitro-
Phosphate and you viii soon see some as
tonishing results in the increase of nerve
energy and strength of body and mind.
BltrO-PhOsphate is d pure organic phOs-
phate such as good physicians prescribe
to create abundant nerve force.--Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04
SET STATE FAIR DATES.
Executive Committee Decides to Hold 1t
on October 3, 4, ., 6.

MONTPELIER, Feb. Arrange
ments to hold the state fair on Oct. 3, /
; and have been made by the members
of the executive committee who met re-
Gently in this city. Those present at the
meeting We're the president. James l..
Stewart of Lyndon; Secretary Fred l..
Davis of Hartford, and Treasurer George
Mann of Quechee. The commission hoped
to have the new barn when tie fair COM
mences. The October dates We're fixed so
as not to conflict with any other fair in
the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04

Women teachers are no longer en-
nloyed in French schools for boys. The
authorization TO employ them. granted
during the war. has been withdrawn, be-
cause the return to normal life has rem
dered men teachers available
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04

Beginning next September women will
be admitted to all courses at Virginia
i. -itute.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
nSTEsT'

Jest mezi nami senior Gesl-s
Nebrasky, p. Sadilek, muz wa
cneho chara akteru a MUDr.
ST 'astna z Wilberu, dale nasi
financnici bratfi Horackove z
Omahy, p. Emil Folda 2 Clark
sonu, pfedseda peti bank Ne
brasce, stary harcovnik Anto-
min Cejka 2 bavlnenych plant
{St. Louisu), kde pomahal Vol
tovi Benesovi vydupavat re ze-
me odbocky naseho Narodni-
no sdruzeni. Name mezi sebou
naseho KostohryZe rodinu Sc
ctyfmi ditkami, jez vytezky
sve prace prisla uplatnit do
vlasti. Lekar DIR. SimeGek DO
celou cestu vypravy Sc staral o
zdrave i nemocne.
Name mezi sebou celou ko-
lekci naSich statecnych peka-
s p. Tobiasem z Chicago V
tele a celou radu naSich ces-
kych farmarG re vSech koncin
Ameriky, kteri prisli pozdravit
svoji vlast. Name vsichni zdra-
We dobre 6eske jadro a to 81
budeme hledeti "a morem "a.
chovati. Konci pranim, kite.
rym loucila Sc vyprava pevni.
nou americkou: "Necht' silnJ
strom svetovych republik nese
nasi vetev republiky Cesko.
slovenske stale zdravou, zele
nou a ciste demokratickou
(Vfborn6! Hlucny potlesk.)
Pc obGerstveni odebrali Sc
6castnici do vySSi divci Skoly
We Skolske ulici, kde Sc Jim do
stale informaci stran ubytova
nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11

Mary byla po SVEN navratu
podrobena QHairn6mu vysle-
chu a bez muGeni doznala. ze
slysela valnou cast onoho ostra
vyhroceneho dialogu. Jejf veli-
telka, pani oficilova Kalfuso-
va, sc ujistila, re poslouchal
tez Burianek, ac byl V rozhod-
ne chvilce jest6 jinak zane
praZdnen, a napsala 81 pax sa-
ma dojemnou zalobu pro uraz-
ku ma cti, dovolavajfc sc trest-
nfho zakona ma ochranu sveho
dobreho jmena.
S rozcilenim podepsala "a
nekolik dni panf Bicist' ova OBJ
lsilku, Zvouci il do pochmurne,
deset let nemalovane uradov-
ny pfestupkoveho soudu.
"Sveho" pana doktora pozada-
la, aby il napsal jadrnou proti-
zalobu a kdyz mu dala slavne
ujisteni, re neprozradi ami u
soudu, ami pred pani oficialo-
YOU auktora zaloby. pan dok-
tor 81 dal rfci.
Zatim vSak mfrumilovn9 n
fetal Kalfus, ktery nechtal mi
ii pro zenske hadky dome
rnrzutosti, rekl sve pani. re ii
dCzivotn6 pfestane milovati
poslouchati, pGjde-li k stani,
promluvil tez pani Bieist'o-
YOU, rozlozil v6c ma lie a ma
rub a ucinil zaverek, aby sc o.
be sousedky V pokoii srovnaly.
! Po n6jakem zdrahani rozply-
nuly Sc pfi vonne kave rozsy-
p1vajfcf Sc babovce hrozive
chmury ma sousedskem nebi
boz lesku hromObiti.
\ Obeslani>dGleziti svedkov6
M arv Burianek tvrdfce. ze
rbd Dokutou musf soudnfmu Wv
ztani vyhoveti. wall 81 vsak
piece vhden stanf cd svvch pa
Irf dovolenou, vvsli sv6deit. ale
IL ma kanrenaei obratiIi spo-
leone krokv k Letn6. kde. lax
historic uci, Sc zadn6 stani ne
odhFvalo - 6sh
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
POSETILE
HISTORKY.
Adolf Cervinka.
SOUSEDKY.
Pribeh skoro kriminalni a jen
pro pany.

Spolecna pavlac v Zapadlem
dome ma Male Stran6, kde by
deli tri prednostove domacno-
sti, skrizila brzy jejich vselid-
ske zajmy. Ma jedneeh dve-
fich, ktere vedly ma tuto~-pa-
vla6, stkvelo Sc na navstivente
jmeno Lieut.. Leovigild Czeczo-
wiczka. V dome nazyvali toho-
to obyvatele obecne jen panem
lajtnanatem, aC nikdo nev6del,
kde a komu slouzil, ada u linie
nebo V zaloze ci jen u caro-
strehG.,
Tento porucik byl tajny, ne
dilny ideal obou svych souse-
dek, pani Mariany Kalfusove,
manzelky berniho oficiala a
rozvedene pani Cenky BiciSt'o-
We, ktera shanela zivobyti pro-
najmem dvou pokojG svobod-
nym panIm 2 ucetniho oddele-
nj mistodrzitelstvi a mladym
doktorum. V nadrech obou zen
haraly nebezpecne jiskerky nj
klonnosti k panu laitnantovi a
obs zeny byly odhodlany zava-
riti mu jednou do cerne kavy
laskavce, ably Sc probudil k Gin
ne lasce svesl
Domacnost Czeczowickovu
doplnoval soulande verny slu-
zebnik Burianek, jehoz vyko-
ny byly rye rukodilne. Byl to-
til nedostizny umelec v leste-
nj bot. Citovy zivot BuriankGv
vyb' jel Sc domovnich chod-
bach schodistich ccle ulice,
kde Sc nezavazne bavil Sc vse-
mi kuchynskymi vilami. Pro
sveho pana zprostfedkoval Bu-
rianek tajuplne zenske navste-
wy, "a kterymi peclive prira-
Eel chatrne dvefe prave pred
nosem zvedavych sousedek. BY
lo-li treba, zaprel Burianek
sveho pana nenucenym xii
dem, j kdyby to byla poruciko-
va vlastni matka a nepustil nj
koho dovnitr, dokud zenska
navsteva nevylitla z pokoje ja-
ko pacient z pneumaticke ko-
mory nezmizela S dohledu.
Jednou veeer v mesfci mali
rozbouril sc vypIjceny klavir
u pana lajtnanta sumnym prf-
valem rychlych polek, rozvaz-
nych menuetn tezce smysl-
rych Waikiki.
Burianek 81 nakrucoval ta-
jennie kosmate stetivo pod no.
sem do zahadnSch asymptot a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
sTRETvE 3.


MlK zalezf ma tom, jak
velkou dGy 5.~u kladete We veci.
Jste-li nemocnl seslablf aneb
trpite-li nezazivncsti, NELL by
ste miti ddveru V Df. Forman-
ka HoTsk6 Vino aneb IL gado-
ru. Leky tyto uzivaji sc eo-
becne We vsech obtizich zalu.
decnich a pomahaji rychIe.
Nemocni mali V ne d6veru a
proto, neuzivate-li je, zkuste je
co nejdrive. Jsou k dostanf We
vsech lekarnach aneb obcho-
dech, kde prodavajf leky. Ta-
ke primo Cd DR.. F. Forma-
neck Co., 1888 S. California
ave-, Chicago, III. = (Adv.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
Tn6y PAM oficialoEk

vsak tirnto vykladem neumen-
I sil, naor ak hrozil vystoupiti z
bfehu. Pan Kalfusov6 projela
hlavou divna rnyslenka, proc
panl sousedka Bllistov jedna
nj porucikovo tax mirn6 posu-
zuje a omlouva a podotkla u
stepacne;
ia ovSem nemohu nikomu
wit to, co nema. Ale muj stit
je cisty. A ia tuto urazku jen
tax profit nenecham, kdyby
Sc mel muj stary "a mne stfi-
let, ano strflet!" PAM Bicist' o.
Va sc usmala teto plane vyhruz
&c. nebot' ved6la dobfe, re nj
kdo ma svete by nepohnul Off
ciala Kalfusa, ably podnikl ne
co takoveho, co by Sc prfcilo
zakon6m toho casu platnym a
k tomu jeSte cp6lo strelnym
pr;chem.
Pichlava poznamka o cti
vSak bodla pani Bicist' ovou pri
mo do jejiho pocestneho, roz-
Ivedeneho srdce. Haiila Sc, re
je slaba zena a re nema niko-
h, kdo by Sc il chudinky "a
stal a dodala:
"fo vite, pani Kalfusova, do
bfc. re ia ma zadn6 darebnosti
nemyslim a re Sc po muzskych
neshanim. Ale Wy snad jeste
pamatujete, co jste mn6 prede
v6jrem rekla, kdyz jsme 81 Wy
kla daily karty, pri srdcovem
kralil Toho jsem Sc ami We
S, ach nenadala, ze mGj novy
pan doktor, ktery je u mne te-
prve mesfc a chodi jako ou-
kropeGek, Sc Vami tax brzy
a tax bliZce seZnamil A proto
rlet'te nejdTive pred vlastnim
prahem a kdyz je TO mad Vase
silly, pfiberte 81 trebas deset
obccnich pfsarG!"
Jiskricku nadeje, re Sc uklid
nj rozkol, zasety mezi obema
sousedkami a re Sc opet sejdou
tyto spriznene duSe ma teze
pavlati Sc spolecnym vchodem
a ieste n6cim spolecnym, co
nled cholerou prohlizivaji ko-
mise, udupala vrzava perka
,sletny Mary, ktera ssala S ma
tazenyma usima lahodne poho-
worry obou panitek, nasloucha-
iic "a sklenenymi dvermi, jez
vedly ze schodist6 ma pavlas.
lined vedle Mary tulil Sc stfn
lrytifskeho Burianka.
Toho ovSem panf Bicist'ova
notusila, ze jeifmu zapasu pri-
hllzivaji pametlivi mnoho-
miuvni svedcie a tim sc caSte6-
ne vysvetluje, re misto obvyk-
leho pranf dobre noci rozlou-
ell; Sc pani Kalfusovou ne
vlidnymi slovy:!. g. TAX jen
idou domG, oni jedna rozhled-
no, mne nemaii co vytykatw
"Co, ia re jsem rozhledna?
ia nemam kazdy mesic jine-
ho doktora ma byte jako ne
kdo!" opacila pani oficialova
zdvihaiic hozenou il rukavici
ma spitce smetaku, s kterym sc
chystala do boje. Dluzno pfi-
pomenouti, re prezdivka "roz-
hledny" ma podle 1sudku Wy
nikajfcfch znalcn V oboru ma
davek hluboky ideovy ponor a
byla proto pfestupkovym SOU
dem odmenovana bohat6 vyssi
trestni sazbou.
Ma stestf Sc otevrely v teze
chvili dvere u schodiste jimi
sc vrhnula Mary, v obliGeji "a
rudla, jako by il POSTPAID ma
tvarich skorpioni a "a nj Buri-
anek vecerf pro pana lajt-
nanta. Sokyne vrhly ma sebe je-
ste po jednom lueavkove szira-
vem pohledu a odchazely do
c,.,yaI 1,o~,.~o%
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11

81 INV, bronzovou Venusi la
kove h0ty u samych dvefi sve-
no chlebc arce. Hlidal jako
Mameluk, na zivot i ma smrt
svemu panu odCany, jeho SOU
krone rozkoSe. Pani Kalfuso-
Va Sc chodila kazdou chvili
ptat k sousedce, Zda uz rozde-
lala ohen, slide zvedave po
tom, co Sc deje V byte pana
Czeczowiczky. Vasnive tony u
tyraneho klaviru umdlely V
slabnoucim decrescendu a ko-
necne vyzn6ly posledni nyjicf
akordy.
Ia chvfli zadunely pokoje
pana porucika temne dunfcf
rany, jako kdyz Sc vzdava pev-
most. Zkusena pani oficialova
prohodila, Spoulic pikantne ma
site rty: "Beda, postel Sc bo-
rip PAM Bi6ist'ova mfnila
skromne, re 81 to nekdo trochu
bourliv6 zouva boty dodala,
vzpominajic vzdy a vSude sv6-
no nev6rneho muze: "MGj sta
ry flamendr d6lal prave tako-
Ivy ramus, kdyz Sc vracel domG
z hospody".
| Bud jak bud, kdyz asi "a
ctvrt hodiny re dveTf pane po-
rucikovych vyplula stihla, hu-
stym zavojem zahalena DANA,
stopovaly il ostrymi, ledvf a o.
srdi pronikaiicimi zraky ODE
IpaniGky.
PoruGfka, ktery doprovodil
damu Setrn6 az ma schody, chy-
til pochopitelny vztek, kdyz
zpozoroval vymluvne soused-
ky, chnapajici po JENNIE vIni,
ktera Sc rozptylovala ma pa
vlati po stopach taiemne cizin-
ky. Ostfe zapraskl bicikem,
ktery Sc najednou octl jeho
pravici a nosove hrcivym hla-
sem prohlasil, re zastihne-li
n6koho, re "a jeho dvermi po-
sloucha, at je to cert nebo
| d'abel, ze uvidf, co sc stane.
Burianek dostal vefejnou
dutku, ze Spatn6 plnf odpov6d
ny svuj 1kol zaroven prisny
rozkaz, ably z protejsiho hostin
ce prinesl jidelni listek, z ne
hoz by 81 jeho velitel vybral
vecefi.
Pani oficialova Kalfusova Sc
chradila d1razne proti narGe-
| nj, ktere il porucik vmetl do
tvafe, tvrdic, re Sc cd malieka
| ridi zasadou: Pref a, bude I'll
pfanol Take pani Bicist ova ma
mitala, ze il ami We snach ne
pfislo yyzvidati, co pan soused
We SVEN byte della a dodala de
mokraticky.. re 81 kazdy smi
delati donna co chce a jak
chce, jenom ne zivit kralfky
nebo morcata. Porucik potom
zmizel,
Pani oficialova, kterou pri-
kra slova Czeczowiczkova t6z-
ce urazila, opfela 81 buclat6
ruce o kypici boky a obracejic
sc k bytu Czeczowiczkov
prudce zasykla a spustila ma
ostro: ia jsem pocestna ou-
rednice a takovy elovek, ktery
81 vodi do spofadaneho domu
cirkusacky, Sc opovazuje tax
hle Sc mnou jednat! ia neisem
zadna haldecka a pGjdu 81 ste
zovat k pani domacf. Bud Sc
st6huii ia nebo ten pan, "a kite
rym sem chodi takove vonave
slecinky. Vzdyt' jsem Vam to,
pani BitiSt'ova, hned povida-
la, re to u pana lajtnanta ne
nj vsecko V poTadku. Vzpo-
mente si jen. jak Sc small, kdyz
Sci jednou pomalu nahoru po
schodech, naSe Mary no chte-
la predbehnout a brala diva
schody najednou. Tenkrat by
mu ami diva cvikry nestatily,
jak Sc po nj mlsn6 dfval'