davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
BOYs WHO HAD NO CHANCE

66WN the baokest SOIL" says Holland grow the fares
II flowers, and loftiest and strongest trees spring
heavenward among the rocks"
That is true OF Delaware soil Il Is OF any other
soil
Ouida adds: Poverty is very terrible. and sometimes
kills the very soul within but It the north wind
that lashes into Vikings It is the SOFT luscious south
wind which lus them TO lotus dreams"
Henry Clay the "miboy Of The slashes" was one Of
children Of widow too poor to send him any but
common country school, where he was drilled only in
the three RS"
Kepcr struggled with poverty and hardshps; his books
were burned in The public square by Of the state
his library locked up and he himself exiled by
public clamor.
sraton Of the great principle at planets reyove in ell
lipses with the at focus that line connecting
e center OF the earth with the center Of the sun passes
over equal spaces In equal times and that the squares
The times OF revolution Of the planets about the sun are
proporoned to the cubes OF their mean distances from
the sun
This boy with no chance became one Of the worlds
greatest and finally respected astronomers
/ The boy Calico had little chance to win renown in
physics or astronomy when his parents compelled him to
go to medical school Yet while Venice slept he stood
in the tower OF St Marks Cathedral discovered the
satellites OF Jupiter and the phases Venus through
telescope, an instrument which he nrs made practical
/ II he did not invent 1t outright
When compelled bended knee 10 publicly renounce
his hcrecal doctrine that the earth moves around he
sum- all the errors Of e Inquson could not keep this
feeble Of hree-score years and ten from muerino
! to himself. yet II does move"
When thrown into prison so great was his eaeernoss
for scientific research that he proved by straw in his
cell that hollow tube is relatively much stronger than
solid rod Of the size Even when totally blind he
kept constantly at work.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921
THEY WANT REAL CHARTER REFORM.


rENHERE seems to be lull in the Wilmington city char
Il ter Tight
Roth sides are seting themselves shape for re-
ne,yal of the struggle here and before the Legislature
in Dover.
The senators and the Representatives should not com
nit themselves rcvoeably to bill until they have
heard all sides Of the argument
The charter bill II has been agreed TO by the b.
Partisan COMMITTEES is by perfect It's defects
should be cured before nnal action taken upon H.
What the people Of Wilmington meant is something
in the way Of city government that IS infinitely better
than is that supplied by the present charter.
They want their municipal corporation with the
same painsiaking business that features the opcr
alions Of a properly conducted private corporation.
They want Wilmington 10 have a board OF directors
composed Of business who will for the glory
Of intelligent and efficient public service and not for the
sake OF the salary the Office Of director carries the
opportunity gives to load down the public service with
persons who are distinguished for what they can
do in primary election in genoral election as vote
producers than they can toward giving to the public
a blsness-like administration Of our city's affairs.
They board OF directors that win be modcstly
paid business body and not hgiay-pad political or
partisan machine.
They general manager selected for his business
ability and personal and Official integrity, who will select
subordnates because OF their fitness for the Offices to
which they aspire which they may be asked TO accept
They also want certain safeguards thrown about the
initiative and referendum features which injected
into the plan by former State Senator Thomas r. Gormey
Democrat and which IN their present form do not meet
with the approval OF thousands OF Wimingtonans.
They also want form Of ballot which viii enable them
TO vote ineniseniy and that will compel them
TO vote uninelgently when It 10 the selection OF
from five 10 directors OF their municipal corpora
tion.
In short they want something better than the present
charter they want The present charter to stand until
such time they get what they want in the way OF
fundamental municipal law
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
RELATES
FOR HIS Wife
Wilmington Man Tells How
Plant Juice Was the One
to Help
CLAIMS WIFE HAD
STOMACH TROUBLE

ITO make the world safe for de
mocracv.r is NOW the batflp-cry NJ
Americans, and the old maxim, IN
time Of Peace prepare for War, was
never more aptly illustrated than in
the present Introduction OF Plant
Juice, in Wilmington, for the most
cruel war that has ever been waged
Is that Of disease against the human
body; the more cruel because the
body is so seldom prepared for the
invasion or disease and the fancied
serurity OF health proves nothing
but a scrap Of paper"
The world is fun Of people who are
suffering from stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles and their attending
symptoms. 10 Is a ceaseless battle
for existence. We cannot hope to
change Chese modern conditions. but
lOOk,elsewhere for relief Plant Juice,
the new herbal stomach medicine, is
the logical answer. as is attested by
the signed statements made by well
known local people who have been
restored TO health by this famous
prepare ion.
Take. for instance, the case of Mr..
John c. Gildersleeve, OF No. 6i5 East
Sixth street, who has lived in VIII
mingt0n for a number OF years and
has many friends here. He tells how
his wife was restored to health by
Plant Juice as follows
PLANT Juice is a marvellous medi-
cine. My wife had stomach trouble
for long time and all the medicines
she took failed TO give her any bene-
a. the least bit Of food she took
would cause great distress; she had
pains around her heart from gas
could not sleep at night and got so
weak that she would have 10 so to
bed for days at a time; she was very
nervous and restless. Plant Juice was
the only medicine to give her any
benefit and has brought about COM
plete change in her. She now has
! a fine appetite, sleeps the night
through and has not an ache or a pain
she is not nervous any more. She
/ has a fine color in her face and looks
! like a different woman. She is in fine
spirits nOw-full Of energy and ambi-
tiOn. We are both convinced Of the
merits OF Plant Juice and glad to
recommend it to others"
The Plant Juice Man Is at The
Miller Drug Store, l04-406 Market
lstreet, where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits OF this remedy.
Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
''Such childrenl such childreni"
whels shell. Such stupidity"
"ANOTUER FRIEND"

Nancy and NICK Jumped quickly
onto the Holsters back and in a trlce
they were over the wall that sur
rounded the palace Of the wicked
Jim at the bottom Of the sea,
Now said the lobster when he
had set them down gently on the
white sand, (which shell did you
hide your box Of charms under when
the Jim brought you here2' Nancy
looked around bewlldered, for there
were thousands Of huge shells scat
tered in every direction, and they all
looked exactly alike. "l-dOn' <
know" she said in a puzzled voice
"Nickie, can you remember"
But the harder Nickie thought the
more confused he became lie shook
Ills head. NO" said he. II don't
know either. What shall we do with
our Magic Green shoes lost, and now
the Golden Key, our Language charm
and the Map. We shall never, never
get TO the South Pole.
"Such children Such children
said a voice suddenly from a large
whclk shell. such stupidity ~
"Oh. Mr. Whelk" cried Nancy. DO
YOU know where our box is?'
I'm not Mr. Whelk,' said the
voice. "rve eaten him up long ago.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
CHICAGO'S OLD
SQUATTER DEAD
@. w. Streeter Fought 25
Years for 1856 Acres of
Lake Front
LAND TO-DAY is
WORTH $2OO,OOO,OOO

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Cdptain George
Wellington streeter. claimant to 1856
acres on Chicago's Gold Coast" 4"
known as "Streeterville," Is dead The
flghtlng captain died Saturday night
on a houseboat at East Chicago. Ind,
but his friends in Chicago did not
learn Of his death until yesterday.
Streeter was 81 years old. For
thirty-ilve years the pugnaciOus plug
hated warrior had fought TO establish
his claim that he owned a stretch OF
land along The lake shore from Grand
avenue 10 Oak street, east ofsNichigan
avenue. Murders. pitched battles with
police and sheriffs posses, and other
exciting incidents marked Streeter's S
valiant fght for the land, which is
worth more than S2OO,OOO.OOO
Strecter fought against some Of Chi
cagO's wealthlest men who were his
rival claimants for the property. He
was beaten in every State court, but
did not give up the struggle.
Streeter's entrance into the affairs
Of Chicago and the "dcestrict Of Lake
Mlchigan" was as picturesque as his
subsequent career. A storm brought
him TO the lake front, a gale which
wrecked the schooner Of which he
was commander, and left him on the
sands at Chicago avenue. with no
/ earthly possessions except the clothes
on his back and a quantity OF drift
wood That was In June. 1886 He set
tied on tlfc lake front and lived an
uncvcntful life for four years lie
! had a map Of Chicago, as prepared
by the Government at The time Of the
city's Incorporation. That map showed
ChicagOs waterfront extending along
what is now Lake shore Drive The
I land on which Captain Strceter had
/ been cast up by the storm was made
claimed by the city. The Cap de-
! cided TO claim It for himself.
In 1890, Samuel Avery was shot by
I Strceter while attempting TO build {
/ boathouse. Streeter was acquitted
] The same year police and labOreri
/ employed by ~ X. Fairbanks were at
tackled by Streeter and his follower,
and driven away Then the "Captn'
/ organized the "Dceslrict Of Lake Mich
gan' and became its Gabrielle dan
nunzio.
lie claimed the territory by squat
ters' rights, right of discovery anl
right Of conquest. and he held a con
slitutional convention. At a meetnl
Of some dozen delegates" ne wa
! elected governor OF the Deestrlct.
! lie departed for Washington. where
4 he made an attempt TO obtain recog
milton for the territory now known az
"Strccterville lie was unsuccessful
and returned TO continue his argu
mcnl with The Chicago police.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
sIOOo.OOo SCHOOL LOAN LOST RY tsaas

ID uRAL NEW CASTLE COUNTY returned an over
H wheimng vote against the 100000 bond issue for
the benefit Of the public schools
Final figures show nat s337 votes were east for the
oan while 81 573 votes against H. or an adverse
majority Of 1925
That the vote may be understood by the pubic. it
should be stated that each taxable entitled to one
vote for each 81 OF taxes paid. fraction thereof
The state Of the vote shows clearly that II the loan
20 come up again with any hope Of success much mis-
sionary work mus, be done in is favor Not only ma
joriy Of The votes but also majority Of the districts
went against IL.
II ihe loan had succeeded the money derived from the
sale OF the bonds would have been used the improve
ment OF school-houses and their equipment
Sooner or later such improvements viii have 10 b,
made The vote cast on The loan shows conclusiveiy
however that the taxpayers in the districts affected arr
not yet ready to make them.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
WITH THE PARACRAPHER.S

Geouge Frcese returned Monday night from, Nj summit
Ind where ne spent two weeks with his dauehter Mrs
Eugene lce-CintOn (Mch) Local
Students at the College Of Empora began revolution
against styles today The organized mustache clubs
The women threw away their hair rats and took down
their ear bobs-Empora correspondence Topeka Capital
The fire losses in he United states in the period Of
ieioi9i9 inclusive compiled by the National Boan Of
Fire Underwriters amounted 10 Si5i6I5 $40 This takes
no account OF indirect damages sustained account OF
loss Of trade, nor does the terrible human
sunering imposed BY ape. HE most regrettahe fling
about this tragic record Is that many. II aAajoriJl
OF these fires would never Nave except for gross
carelessness Here Is where real thrift should haye
nationwide applicdtion.-NcN York sun.
Is Mary Garden suc leader2 Can she urge the faith
fu TO press where her white hand wavos-and will thew
pressG Only the at Chicago and here can give
the answer But let doubt the possibility OF sue
cess Grand opera be music and the un-ress-suied
public be persuaded 20 attend. Only since ereat
artist is needed to achieve the former and great show
man the latter-a conjunction OF talents which seldom
occurs under haiti is too early to cheer victory
We only wish Miss Garden good hunting and may
her show gain all the its art deseesNew York
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
LOADS LOOT IN TRUCK;
SELLSH AT AUCTION

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 26.-George
Troop, George Kissinger and Harry
Pferer, OF Lancaster, were arrested
here on the charge Of robbing George
B. Bronner's store early Sunday
morning and carrying the booty by
motortruck to Violet Hin. a village
near York. and auctioning IL or be-
fore church time, from the truck at
such absurdly low prices that prac--
tlcally everybody in the village and
neighbOrhOOd became buyers.
one man cot ten pairs of shoes for
ST. Today most OF the stolen goods
were recovered, buyers hurriedly sur
rendering them for fear OF being ar
rested FOR receiving stolen property.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
BOOKS ON ELECTmC RAILWAYS.

II book is not in the library when
asked for. 10 may be reserved If the
applicant will leave his name and ad-
dress and title of book wanted with
a library assistant When the book is
returned he will be notified. The Ii
brary has other books on this sub
ject.
How TO Become a Competent Mo-
torman, by V. B. Livermore. 1908.
Training for the Electric Railway
Business. by C. B. Fairchild. 1919
Shop Tests on Electric Car Equip
ment by +. G.. Parham. 1909.
Electric Railway Troubles, and How
TO Find Them, by p. L. Lowe. 1909
Practical Helps for the Electric
Railway ShOp-rrack, Power, Line
and Rolling stock Departments. 1919
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how oftenyou have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itch
ing eczema quickly by applying Zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c.
Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing be-
gins the moment Zemo is applied. In a
short time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always Zemo, the
penetrating. antiseptic liquid. 1t isnot
greasy salve andit does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. It is anti
septic, soothing, and hastens the proc
ess Of healing.
The f. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. q
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
WOULD CHECK ENLIsTwENTs.

TUE SENATE has passed the resolution introduced by
senator Harry 5 New, OF Indiana directing the
Secretary OF War to stop further enstmenis in the army
Before passage an amendment was adopted decreasing
The size Of the army 10 10000 Until that figure has
been reached the Secretary must accept more recruits
Mr. Baker has been subjected severe criticism be-
Cause Of his high-handed action in Increasing the on
listed strength OF the army far beyond that for which
Congress had appropriated money thereby incurring
denct OF approximately s75O0oooO
II the New resolution passes the House and becomes
law further deficits from that source will be avoided
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
TLsON AN AUTHORITY ON ARMS

frONGhESSiAN JOHN Q. TILSON, OF Connecticut was
" among those called to Marion by Presden,-cect
Harding for consultation regarding the military policy Of
the new administration
Mr. Tiison is regarded authority on all matters
pertaining TO the army He served throughout the Span
ish War and commanded Connecticut regiment on the
Mexican Border
On several occasions he has delivered addresses to his
coeasues in the House Oh the subject Of military science
and equipment frequently illustrating his remarks with
various types OF rifles machine guns and other material
which ne had brought TO his desk.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

ste him right out Of his house and
home. And now I'm living in his
home. I'm Mr.. Hermit Crab And
Mr.. Crab tumbled out.
Well" Nick demanded. "why are
we so stupid2"
Because you are. Your box is
under my shell, and the next time
you leave magic Golden Keys around
loose, Ill not take such good care of
your belongings What do you spose
would have happened if Mr.. Whelk's
relatives had found that key? They
would have unlocked my front door
at once and put me out. The Ian
guage Charm helped me out however
/ could understand what my enemies
We've saying and was prepared for
Their plotting. There's your box right
/ there.'
Copyright, 1921, N. e. Al
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
BOSTON MAN CUTS
HAIR FOR Is CTS.
IN. E. A. Stan Specially J

BOSTON, Jan 26.-Frank V. Bruno,
barber hasn't raised his prices for
haircuts and shaves in twenty-four
years.
The prices in Bruno's sheP are
Hair cut, - cents; shave, 20 cents.
Bruno's barber shop is over the
fremont Theater.
He has been a barber since 1897.
Bruno hasn't an automobile or a
big fortune But he has a great num-
Der Of friends and a big reputation
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

New York city's population has in
creased in the past ten years at tle
rate of more than 5000 a year.
Cement is being used instead OF lead
to make joints in cast-iron wafer
pipes.
il takes the planet Saturn almost
thirty years 10 make a trip around
the sun.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

This Beatty-Shaw affair is unsavory mess which
the decent and orderly people Of Wilmington
until dies the public tongue. It has resulted in
flung community advertising that is FAR from desirable.
We trust that Prince Charming win not send bill
to City Council having assisted putting Wilmington
the map.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

WE HAD SUCH A SUCCESS WITH OUR SALE OF CAN
NED GOODS THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE
FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN OUR STOCKS BY A SIMILAR
SALE OF GLASS OR JAR GOODS. AS WE EXPLAINED
BEFORE, WE FOUND OURSELVES WITH GREAT SUR
PLUS STOCK WHEN WE TOOK INVENTORY THE FIRST
OF THE YEAR. IN ORDER TO MATERIALLY REDUCE
THIS STOCK WE ARE GOING TO OFFER, BEGINNING
TODAY, OUR JAMS, JELLIES PRESERVES, OLIVES,
PICKLES, CATSUPS, CHILL SAUCE, MARASCHNo CHER
RIEs, ETC, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. EVERY
ITEM is FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK, AND GUARAN-
TEED AND MANY AT LESS THAN COST.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

Emma Goldman was Red" when she left the United
states, but seems to be blue in Russia.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
NATURE PUT
IRON FOR
YOUR BLOOD

in the husss Of grains and tho peeIs
and skins OF fruits and vegetables.
but modern methods OF cookery throws
all these things away-hence the alarm
ing increase In annemin-iron starvation
Of the blood, with its never ending trend
Of symptoms Of nervous irritability. gen
eral weakness, fatigue, disturbed diges.
tion, headaches, pains across the back,
etc
Either go back 10 nature or take or
eanic iron NuXated lron-to help enrich
your blood aud revitalize your wornout
exhausted nerves
Over f.oo0Oo0 people annually are using
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
CHAIR HIS BIRTHDAY
GIFT; CAME AS MISSILE

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Mrs. William
Simon. OF 1862 Washington avenue,
The Bronx, celebrated her husbands
birthday last December 7 by throwing
dlning-room chair at him, accord
ing TO his complaint in a suit for
separation which he filed in the
Bronx Supreme Court.
The day. after" The complaint con
tlnues, this was followed by a bar
rage Of crockery and when / told my
wife / was going 10 attend a Zionist
meeting she flew into a fury that RI
vailed the Atlantic Ocean at its worst.
and threw an alarm clock at me, hit
ting me In the eye"
simon alleges that he was COM
PEELED to go on a diet after his wife
threatened TO get even with him by
putting poison in his food.
1T was at this time,' he says, that
food lost all It's charm for me"
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

Domestic help, cooks. Mattresses
and chambermaids may be secured
by use OF the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

Away ahead OF time on low
prices The good old qualities and
NE real old hOnesi-tO- goodness
prices. Union Clothing Company, .
East Eighth street, upstairs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

The wedge which Lincoln used to
split logs is in the National Museum
at Washington.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
"CESKOSLOVENSKE PECE q
DfTE.

Tajemnik horejsi organisace
a socialni pTidelenec tsl. Wy.
slanectvf DR.. A. Sum, Zasila
nam dopis a vytisk knihy p6k-
ne vypravene illustracemi,
kterouz odporuGujeme vsem
kdoz Sc o akci zajimali. Pri-
piS mi:
''V upominku ma prav6 skon
fenou akci Hooverovu meZi A.
merickymi Cechoslovaky, ii5
casopis Vas v6noval svoji pod
poru, dovoluii 81 zaslati vytiSk
Almanachu "Ceskoslovensk6
p6Ge o dite," popisujici zasluz-
|nou Ginnost "Americke pomoc-
ne akce Hooverovy'. republi-
ce Ceskoslovenske a obsahuji-
CT vyliGeni kritickych pomeru
vyzivovacich We stare vlasti ia
valky a bezprostredne po val
ce.
V pripade, ze by Sc ctenari
VaSeho Gasopisu zaiimali 0
tento "Almanach', Zaridil
bych zaslani jeho z Washingto
nu VaSim laskovym prostfedni-
+ctvim. Cena jednoho vytisku V
Americe soc, V republice Cesko
slovenske 25 Kc. Vyt6zek pfi.
pada strayovani deti Ceskoslo-
venskou peel o dit6."
DR.. A. Sum. "
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16

Joubert, "a vydavejte cfsla, jez
isou totozna temi, jez lezi
posud nekoupeny v loternfm
1fad6".
"Bud'te bez starosti, dame
81 pozor. Zde mate 10000
.rank1".
Ctihodny trojlistek Sc roze-
Sci.
Pres bedllve, 1silovn6 hleda-
nj vyslancG Joubertovtch ne
bylo po dceri sleGny de Rhode
posud ami nejmensi stopy.
Slepa div 81 nezoufala.
Placide Joubert staval Sc me-
trp6livym.
Adrienu Couvreurovi vrace-
ly Sc "a to chut' laska k Ii
votu.
Klara vyvazla q nebezpeGf
zivcta.
Horecka poznenahla mfjela,
ale mlada dfvka nepoznavala
ieste Adriena, jenz il navstevo-
val kazdou ned6li a ctvrtek.
Jednou ned6li pravila mu
ieptiska, iez mela straz V sfni
Saint Anne:
"Doufam, re vas We ctvrtek
iiz nase nemocna pozna a re
vam bude moci odpovedeh".
Vytouzeny ctvrtek konecne
nadesel.
Adrien pfisel pGl hodinv
drive. ale musil 6ekati ma uli-
ci. nez byl vpuSten do nemoc-
nice. -FEWv
Dvefe Sc koneGne otevfely.
Adrien special k ieptisce a
Zvolal:
80. sestro! Draha sestro.
mohu doufati, ze splnf Sc ko-
netne vroucf me pfani?
"Ano. drah6 dita". pravila
.ctihodna sluzka Pane. "Klara
Gervaisova nabyla opet v6do-
mi: uslvSi vas. porozumi YAM.
Radim vam vsak. abvste dlou-
no II nj nezGstal; nosmi Sc H.
Inaviti".
pokraTnvanO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16

Pan Anton Grassi 2 Frankfort
Pa. pi$e: "T6mito radkv pro
ieviti chci sv6 dikv "a Ora. Pc
ira Hoboko. Docflil isem MIN
podivuhodnvch vysledkI. Po
tfi rokv tl'pel isem nezazivno-
stf a l6ky. ktere mi l6kari pred
pisovali. ulevy mi nepfinesli.
Rlod Vitalizer ale osv6dcil sv6
blahodarn6 G6inky ihned a ci-
til isem Sc lepSim den ode
dne." "Tento oblibeny bylinny
lex pGsobf ma zaludek, povzbu-
zuie zazfvani a posiluie cely
telesnT system. PrinaSi 1levu.
kde line l6ky sklamou; Jest
spolehlivVm a vzdy dobre dGin-
kuie. Nezadeite ieI V l6kar-
mach: dodavaif iei zvlaStni
miStni iednatelov6 nebo primo
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons CO.,
2501 Washington Blvd, Chica-
po, iii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
KRAJAN OBETf BANDITU.

ST. Louis, IL. kvetna. Ma od-
lehl6 silnici blfz tohoto mesta
nalezen byl dnes casn6 rano
kresliG Frantisek Van6k zastfe
leny. Mrtvola ieho spoGfvala Y
automobile a vse nasvedcova
10. ze nest astny kraian bvl
napaden bandity. obran be-
hem zapasu zavrazd6n. Van6k
bvl soucasn6 vyplatcim u KITE
r6hos architekta a iest6 pred
vitrem odvazel do pTedm6Sti k
vyplat6 Ctyfi tisice dollarG.
Dnes rano vyiel svym autem
po t6ze silnici do pfedm6sti
tentokrate mel vsak pri sob6
sob6 pouze padesat dollarG,
kterezto penize zmizely. Poll
Gle Jest presvedcena, re bandi
t6 poGitali ma vetSi castku ze
81 datum vyplaty den poplet-
Ii. Zavrazd6ny byl strelen Gel
KEN trikrat a vsechny ieho IA
ny byly smrteln6. Cital "a ro-
XIV.