davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
TALK or THE TOWN


Boys watches have arrived at Burr's.
We can fill all orders in these now
adv.
For plumbing aid heating call James
Mcleod, 1913 Orange street. Tel. s23-W.
adv.
Save money and purchase your
Christmas slippers at Shea's Shoe
store.--adv.
For the children, assorted candies in
Christmas boxes, l5c each. AT Mar
chetti's.-ad adv.
A good line of sheet music. Come
early and get first choice ia North
Main street.--ady.
Cork linoleum, Gold Seal, rugs and
piece goods. Special prices. Sadller,
ontftter, 10 Keith avenue, adv.
For this week we win sell one lot of
mems army shirts $3.50 value for $3.50;
so dozen must go. Barre Bargain store
adv.
We have in stock every style of Vic
trolas from $25 to 1915 Littleiield Pr
ano Co., formerly Bailey's Music rooms.
adv.
Come in and get your present while
You do your shopping. Fifty packages
Thursday from | to 5 p. M Barre Bar
gain store.--adv.
One big family partythe Barre
Woman's club ball in Quarry Bank
hall Christmas night, Monday, Dec
25. CAROLS orchestra.--ad
Wanted to Rent House in Barre OF
five or six rooms; must be modern and
in first-class condition.; would consid-
err an apartment. Call Montpelier 224.
adv.
Regular meeting Of Minnehaha en-
campment, No. 2, |. o. o. r., Wednes-
day, Dec. 90 Members please attend.
Election of officers. Refreshments. Per
order c. p.
Notice change in date; Basketball,
Spaulding high vs.. alumni at Spauld-
ing gym, Friday, Dec. %. Come out
and back your team. Admission 35c,
members S. II. S. A. A. 25c. adv.
Music lovers and dancers-T inker's
singing orchestra of Worcester, Mass,
plays at city hall, Montpelier, tonight, |
with ten all-star musicians and
$4,000 temple of unsteady.
All stores, members OF the Barre Re- /
tail Merchants association, Inc, will I
remain open on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings, Dec. 81, 22 and %, /
and will be closed all day Monday, Dec.
%, Christmas day. adv. |
If you haven't seen or heard the i
Brunswick photograph you are surely |
missing big treat. Call in and let |
us show you the fine qualities of this
photograph IA North Main street, at /
the Burr Jewelry store, H. j. LaRoe,
manager adv.
Miss Ethel Mcfarland returned yes-
terday from Ithaca, N. y, for the hol-
days. where she Is studying the cor
rection of speech disorders under DR..
Frederick Martin. DIR. Martin is the
greatest authority on this work in the
country, having studied at home and
abroad with the biggest men in the
work and having had actual expert
ence with thousands Of cases during
the war and while director Of the pub
lie schools of New York City. This
work includes the correction of stam-
mering, suffering, lalling, lisping and
loss of voice. 1t also includes the
field of psychology, neurology and
work with mentally retarded children.
Anyone wishing to receive help or 20
know more about the work may cali
Miss Mcfarland at her home, 2S5
South Main street. Tel 377-W.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20

Craftsbury, VI, Oct. p, Ig2U.
To my friends and neighbors:
wish to tell you what the A. J. r
Rheumatic remedy has done for me
You all know that had to use crutches
in order to walk. Last spring I was
suffering terribly with the pain. went
to Mr.. Grifiith's store and purchased
the A. J. P. Rheumatic Remedy and
took II according TO directions and the
pain has left me as well as the clutches
and am IS years old, too.
J. VI. Patterson.
Your druggist hat it.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
Gift of Distinction
for Barre Women

The most luxurions, most personal,
most permanent. most appreciated re-
membrane you can give any woman
this year Is necklace Of the new
American pearls--Natti--that j. per
feet and harmonious match for her
skin.
This Is the pearl that adds 20 much
to a woman's beauty by harmonizing
with her complexion. II always looks
ike new. Only an expert can ten Z
from a $4,000 necklace Of Oriental
pearls
II the Natti you select isn't q perfect
match. let the lady come in and cx-
change for a shade that IT,
$50 70 sloo.
Bel & Houston--adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Ships Speed Limit
Lost Pacific Race;
Passengers Protest

Seattle, Aug 29.-Admiral w. H. G.
Billiard and the passengers of the
steamship President Grant. which ar
rived here Monday from the Orient,
unanimously signed a protest to tho
United States shipping board against
a Limitation of speed which they de-
clared was the only reason the Cam
adam Pacific liner Empress of Russia
beat the Grant in a race. across the
Pacific ocean from Yokohama.
According to dispatcehs from Vic
toria, the Empress of Russia. which
departed from Yokohama one hour
later than the President Grant, August
10, won by five hours.
Admiral Billiard drew up the protest
and Monday night at dinner read it to
the other passengers, announcing that
he would be the first signer.
As recited in the protest, the race
began when the Empress of Russia
anne abeam the President Grant the
forenoon of August 20, up to which
time the Grant had been turning over
her turbines lis times a minute. This
was at once increased to 125 revolu-
tons, it is narrated. when the Grant.
without effort, without a tremble of
vibration, walked away from Empress
Of Russia.
And then!
"Then we slowed down to conform
to regulations of the shipping board
and the Russia slipped by US in the
night"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Abolition of Tariffs
Advocated by Dutch
Delegate at Vienna

Vienna, Aug. pa sensational in
cident occurred at Mondays session of
the inter-parliamentary union confer
ence here with NJ. Treub of Holland,
after reading a paper on international
free trade, denounced what he termed
the Chauvinistic trade barriers erected
by the newly former European states
and presented a resolution for the sum-
moning of a world conference to abol-
ish tariffs.
The British spokesman objected to
the introduction of controversial polit-
icaI questions and threatened the with
drawal of the delegation. He was
strongly suppo; ted by Congressman
Theodore E. Burton of the American
delegation, who said that, while his
group would not withdraw, in view of
the Importance of the conference. yet
they would remain silent spectators if
debate on such questions were allowed.
Then NJ. Buisson of the French dele
CATION brought up the reparations
question. declaring that the talk of a
breakdownHin German currency was
"all babble."
The presence of 70 Italian and So
Hungarian delegates caused much com
ment, as they far exceed in number the
delegates from other nations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

The song thrush does his best sing
ing before the sun is hot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Must Have Approval
Of Congress Before
Award Is Conferred

Washington, Aug. 29.-Incident to
the expiration of time fixed by con-
gress during which army officers and
men could receive decorations awarded
by foreign governments for service in
the word war, the war department an
nounced Tuesday that future awards
would require special congressional
authorization before they could be ac-
cepted by army personnel.
A tabulation Of decorations made by
the department shows that it conferred
100 decorations to officers and men
of the United States army who served
during the war and FOB to the allied
forces and civilians. In return, the
American soldiers received 1871 for
eign decorations including those pre-
scented to American welfare organiza-
tions and citizens who served in one
capacity or another.
France awarded 1859 decorations
to Americans; Great Britain 1913 and
Belgium 755.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Rail Men Return
After Being Out
Since Last Friday

R~oodhouse, ILL.,. Aug. 29-(By The
Associated Press. 1.-The walkout of
trainmen of the Chicago & Alton rail-
road who went out Friday in protest
against what they termed unsafe work
ing conditions" was ended following
a request by A. P. Titus, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the road,
that they reconsider their action.
According to the agreement reached
by Vice President Titus and the
bro~therhoods, the first train will leave
Roodhouse at 6 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing for Chicago. A daylight schedule
for trains will be arranged, and trains
will only be run in the day time for
the present. Vice President Titus
Monday night was arranging the
schedule.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Government to Give
Explosive Acid Free
as Stump Removers

Washington, Aug. 29.-Farmers of
the country this fail will be able to
save hundreds of thousands of dollars
in clearing their lands OF, stumps, in
drainage work and in other efforts re-
quiring blasting, through the use of pic
ric acid salvaged from surplus war ex-
plosives which will be distributed by
the United States bureau of. roads, it
was announced Tuesday. The only cost
to the farmers. who may obtain sup
plies of the explosive through any state
agricultural college or agricultural
state institution, will be a charge of
6 cents a pound for drying the acid and
placing it in cartridge and, in addition,
the small expense of transportation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Expect Short Honey
Crop in Sun River
Valley; No Alfalfa
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL TO Inc tribune
Simms, Aug. 29.-The honey crop in
the Sun river valley will fall short of
previous years considerably. according
to statements from bee owners.
L. E. Baldwin of the firm of Bald
win & Sons, who operate bee yards
in the vicinity of Sun River, Fort Shaw
and Simms, is authority for the state
ment that there will be only a small
surplus harvested from any of the yards
this year and in some instances a num
Der of colonies will not make enough
honey to carry the swarms through
the winter.
The failure of the second crop of al
flafa, due to the ravages of grass
hoppers. is regarded as the principal
reason for the small honey crop. The
bees usually build up and gather
strength during the first cutting and
are in good working condition by the
time the second crop is in bloom.
Because of the fact that bees are i'll
natured when idle, bee owners say that
a colony is a good place to stay away
from during these days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
TWO GRANTED DIVORCES

Lewistown, Aug. 29.-Sarah Foilmer
was Monday granted a divorce from
Charles Follmer by Judge Roy E.
Ayers, incompabability being one of the
grounds. They were married in this
city in 1906.
A divorce was also granted in the
case of Rose Breland against John Bre-
land, desertion being proved. They
were married at Hardin, Big Horn
county. in 1917.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
FIRE ON

Belfast, Aug. 29.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-Republican i%rregulars
fired upon a congregation of mourners
Monday as they were leaving West
Port Mayo church. having attended
mass in honor of Michael Collins, says
a message received Monday by the
Athlone correspondent of the Belfast
Telegraph union.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
ARMY REORGANIZATION
PLANS ARE UNDERWAY

Washington, Aug. 28-The first
general movement of troops incident
to the army reorganization from 49,
600 enlisted strength to 125,O0O made
in accordance with congressional direc-
tions. was announced Tuesday by the
war department. The present move
ments originate in the firth corps area.
it was explained but other general
transfers Of troops will be authorized
soon, effecting the remaining corps
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

+;isR Mary f. Stone. head of the
English department of the high school,
returned Monday from New Cambria.
Mo-. to her residence at the Woodwork
apartments. Miss Stone has been
spending the summer vacation in Mis-
souri,.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

2977 Reed, George H.,
Block 2, Lot 13 ....-..---.-.-..-......--2.92
2981 Reid, Mont j.,
First Addition,
Sandalwood Sub. No. /,
Block 16, Lot -....---...---..-..-.--.--2.92
1882 Reynolds, L. E.,
Part of VIZ of SWH of
SWA of S1a TT. 40, T Is S,
r IA f ---.....-.-.--...-....6.54
DAT. Beg. at SW cor; tn.
n 177.5 it.. TIL. $50 it.;
tn. S 177.5 it,; th. w 800 it.;
(Known as Lot 37-42, Blk.
80, Park Addition, unrecord
ed map.)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

Part of We of sWH of SW14
of 81 TT 40, It Is s, R II f,
1.20 ac. d. a. f.: Beg. 495
fit. n of SW cor. of sd. Tr;
tn. N 165 IT.; tn. f $50 ft.;
tn. S 165 IT.; tn. W $50 ft.;
to beg. and known as Lots 7
to 12 incl, Blk. 80, Park
Add. unrecorded map .....-........3.52
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
DRAHA OPICkA.

Ma lavici obzalovanych u
zemskeho trestniho soudu v
Praze zasedl Rudolf R., sou.
struznik. Jel 22. unora t. r,
elektrickou drahou, byl opilJ
a pusobil We. voze velikou ne
plechu. Byl zavolan straznlk
a ten prave videl, jak podna-
PLY obcan drzel v ruce slanec-
ka, z nejz ukusoval a otiral
jej vedle sedicim pasazerum
0 usta. Jeden postizenych
obchodnik j. N. no napominal
avsak r mu ia to jeste vyrazil
umely zub, az krvacel. Prisel
policejni Inspector L., naridi]
no odvesti do separace, ktery2
to rozkaz vykonavalo nekolik
mladsich strazniku. Obcan r.
mel velice veselou opici, nebot'
sam sc postavil V cello pruvodu
ma policii. Sotva vsak pf.isli
ku straznici, vskocil do nj r.
prvnl, dvere "a sebou pi.irazil,
a prohlasil, re dovnitr nikoho
nevpusti. Straznlci 81 nevede-
Ii rady, kdyz tn prisel ma po-
moe obvodni Inspector S. Kdyz
obcan dvefe pootevrel, vstrcil
mezi ne Inspector nohu, vnikl
ma to do mistnosti, avSak r. k
nemu priskocil, utrhl mu kovo-
w podbradek cd sluzebni he'll
my natrel no nekolikrat pres
tvar. Nastal boj, V nemz bu-
jareho r. uklidnil napadeny
Inspector autoritou svoji moci,
obuSkem. Ostatni veci nasle-
dovaly samy sebou, az konec-
cne ocitl Sc obcan r. pred SOU
dem. Doznal, re to tax nejak
mohlo byti, jak zaloba lici,
byl vsak pry uplne opily a 0
nicem nevi. Pres to vsak mu
prisla opicka tuze draho, ne
bot byl odsouzen na | mesic
do vezeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

Mad'arum. Slovaci nell byti u
sazeni V horach Sedmihradska.
Bella Henrik, jenz byl typic-
kym mad'arskym pronasledo-
vatelem a udavaCem Slovaku a
naslnym mad'arisatorem, ie
puvodem halicsky lid a vlast-
nj jeho jmeno je Chaim Beule.
Domovskeho prava V republice
nema. Po prevratu postavil Sc
do rad mad arskych monarchi-
stu a byl take jednim Il osno-
vatelu Karlova puCe. "Tren-
cianske Noviny" protestuji pro
ii tomu, re Belu Henrikovi by
10 dovoleno usaditi sc Pra-
re vesti list mad arskych ire
dentistu zadaji, ably Henrik
byl republiky vypovezen ja-
ko obtizny cizinec.
Laska a politika. Urednik
bratrske pokladny kamenou-
helnych dolu v Orlov6-Lazech,
24-lety Oldrich Valek, smysle-
MIN komunista, mel rad sokol-
ku Marii K. z Dombrove. Mi
lenka houzevnate zadala, ably
Sc Valek vidal cinnosti V ko-
munisticke strane, ponevadz
Valek tax nechtel uGiniti, roze-
sla Sc S MIN. V kratke dobe
.mela noveho napadnika, coz
vsak nezustalo bez vlivu ma
Valka. Kdyz Sc presvedcil, re
Sc jeho milenka bavi ma vecir-
ku V Dombrove S novym napad
nikem, strelil Sc pistole ce-
stou domu a byl okamzite mr.
tev.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
Kterak zabiraji Cesi mista

NtCI dh ZdOII dJl NCSl hIASNo
SloyakIm? Lud'acky tisk jest
pin stiznosti, re Cesi zabiraji
ma Slovensku mista Slovakum.
Stiznosti tyto isou hlavnim a.
gitacnim prostredkem lu'dac-
kych taboru. A prece skutet-
most vypada naprosto jinak.
Major ruskych legii, spisovatel
Gregor-TajoSsky, pfedseda u
mist ovaci kancelare csl. legii
V casopise "Legionar" pise
"Bratov z hornych zup volam,
prosim, dohovaram i'm, ably sa
pustili nizsie uvedomovat' ma
rodne ospale kraje, ably priji-
mali sluzby ma celom Sloven-
sku, maine ii, ktori Znaju ME-
co mad arsky. Me, nechcu a
nejdu dolu tatranskych skal.
PohraniCie Slovenska necha
vaju Ma bratov Cechov ci V
sluzbe financnej, ci cetnickej,
alebo policajnej.' "V roku
1919-2O-21 do Is. aprila mohol
byt' kazdy legionar Slovak u
miestneny ma zeleznici = ne
hlasili sa; X cetnictvu, k poll
eli, k fin. strait - tisice - ne
hlasili sa; hostinsku traficnu
Utmost mohlo dostat' V tych
rokov tisic bratov - hlasia sa
teraz, 1922, ked' je uz vsetko
rozdane. Pozemkovy urad po-
nukal nam 5000 kat. jutar ze-
me 20 Gene 100000 Kc "a
jutro tam, kde Sc predaVa pc
100000 jutro; hladal som
800 leg. SLOW. rodin a hlasilo sa
ami - go" "Volnych miest,
volnych sluzieb, volnych ziyno
sti hostinskych teraz je este
pre- sposobilych bratoy leg. Slo
vakov ma sta. Biografickych
licencil volnych este aspon SO
az 60 po mensich mesteckach
a vacsich dedinach sloven-
skych = ale nikto sa nehlasl
No Ma dive miesta strazcov yaz
nov hlasi sa 40 bratov. Memo
censke pokladnice robotnicke
vypisuju desiatky volnych
miest. - Slovak legionar sa
nehlasi. On chce krampac, a
ked' no nedostava, zavidi a
nadava."
Hanobitel SlovakG redakto,
rem prazskeho mad'arskehc
listu. "Trencianske Noviny''
sdeluji, re vedoucim redakto.
rem prazskeho mad arskeho Ii.
stu ie Bella Henrik, byvaly pc
slanec V mad'arskem snemu "a
! trenciansky okres, znamy ha-
nobitel Slovaku, stvac, kterJ
vyn1yslil a propagoval plan, a.
by V urodnych krajich byla
puda slovakum vzata a dana
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

PRODA Sc buffet, kulaty stul
oba 60 palcu Stroke, 6 zidli S
kozenymi sedadly, mahagono-
W soubor do parloru "a. $685.;
dresser S12, sifoner So; kom-
binacni satnik pradelnikem
$12;, postel mosazna a bila,
pera, matrace, kocarek $40;
sici stroj S12; knihovna a
desk S11; stul do knihovny
S12; Pathe Gramofon 20 re-
kordu, velka lednice, kuchyn-
sky stul, zidle a jine. Dovaz-
ka zdarma. Prijd'te do els.
1913 Clark ave. pro skutecnou
laci V nabytku. 7-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
v hOstinci.

Hostinsky: ."Jak.. chutnala
polevcicka, pane doktore?" -
Nespokoieny host "Hm, uz
jsem jedi lepsi." = ALE u mas
ne -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

PRODA Sc par silnych taz-
|nych konl 5 postroji. Tez
prodam vozy a ieden chlapec-
ky bicykl. Haste Sc v els.
7201 Quincy Ave. 7--5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
PRODA Sc dvourodinnV dunn

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dunn
Q 5ti svetnicich, garaz, bridli-
cova strecha, skopky ma pra-
do, elektrika, koupelna. Da
Sc "a $4,000 aneb Sc vymeni "a
jednorodinny dunn sesti neb
vice svetnicich, vych. cd 1O5.
kary. Haste Sc v c. 9402. Bes-
semer Ave. Tel. Broadway
$40 w. 7-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

PRODA Sc neb vymenl "a
cukrovinkovy obchod s bytem
dvourodinny dum o 4 pokojich
$ koupelnou, dole i nahore,
vse zarizeno, pekny lot a ban
ma slepice, naleza Sc blize dvou
poulicnich kar. Adressa Sc sde
Ii V adm. t. listu. ?-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
JAk Casio Sc STAVA, q

lide koupi satstvo, ktere musi
nechat predelavat; pax to sto-
il dvojnasobne. Prijd'te do {.
5000 Dolloff Rd., kde Vam bu-
de k spokojenosti poslouzeno.
Kupuji a prodavam obnoSenG
Satstvo. FRANK REJCI.
7-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

VYMENf Sc "a majetek a
neb Ia hotove, hudebni OBJ
chod, Sc skladem Phonogra-
phu, hudebnich nastroju, re-
kordu a vseho, co do toho obo-
ru spada. Je to dobre Sc vypla-
cejici obchod v ceskem okoli.
Zavolejte Hemlock 4749 r.
7-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

nemz nebylo tolik snehu, do
stal sc snaze az k zakopu, ve-
doucimu dolu. Nevedel skoro
ami, jak sc dostal vrchu. Klou
I'll snehem tocitym zakopem az
Or druhe Getty. Bylo nutno jeSte
zajiti na konec treti cety do
zakrytu porucikova, ohlasiti
mu, re sluzbu inspekcniho pod
dustojnika odevzdal a re "a We
cera nic zvlaStniho Sc nepfiho-
dilo.
w pred zakrytem dolehal k
nemu hluk.
Zaklepal a vstoupil. Pro kour
nebylo zprvu videti. Nekolik
dustojniku hulakalo nemeckou
pisen. Dva dustojnici prevale-
nj pres luzko porucikovo, ne
kteri sedeli u stolu, nekolik il
nych pax stale Sc sklenkami
Y rukou. Ma stole staly lahve a
sklenky vinem.
Zasalutoval a ohlasil Sc.
Ma chvili ztichli, pohledli ma
neho, zasnezeneho, upoceneho.
Hlucne Sc zasmali.
Porucik Funke, nakousnu-
tym oblozenym chlebickem V
ruce, potacivym krokem pri-
stoupil az k nemu:
"Co je?"
Hlasil mu odevzdani sluzby.
"Dobre" a porucik, ktery Sc
snazil stat pred MIN rovne, "a
Sc Sc zapotacel, a oblozeny je-
no chleb vypadl mu z ruky.
Porucik zlostne slapl botou
ma chleb ma zemi.
Jiri zasalutoval a vysel.
Stale znel mu usich pohrd-
Ivy smich zpitych dustoiniku.
Zdalo Sc mu, re to byl vysmech
jeho ubohosti.
Dosel do zakrytu sve Getty.
4 hlidky vratili Sc take Ho-
racek Sc Zabou.
Svlekali plaste veseli ie u
ohne, aby ponekud uschly. s
"Zatracenej zivot", brucel
Zaba. ma hlidce zebe, podraz
ky mann Spatne, chodim uz sko
TO hos, a boty jine, ne a ne do
stat. Je to Ease noe. Snih Sleha
do oci. A holomci jsou zastrele-
III prave ma stanoviSte hlidky.
Zas mi ficela kulka nekolikrat
primo mad hlavou."
Il mne uz je vSechno jedno"
zasykl mrzout Horacek.
Jiri take svlekl plast' a "a
vesil iei ke kamnum. Nekolik
vojaku spalo. Dva byli na hid
ce. Kozak Sc probudil, vstal a
pfikladal do kaminek.
"Jeste, re drivi name, ukra-
oil jsem vecera tri polena ma
semu cuksfirovi.'
Zaba sedel ma SVEN miste ma
prycne, pobliz kamen v zari
ohne cosi prohlizel.
INA co Sc zas divaS?"
Ale Ma me dve holcicky. Ma
Olgicku a Marenku. Jejich OBJ
rack je mi tou jedinou Ute
chou. kdyby jich nebylo, cert
Vi co bych uz udelal. Cd zacat
ku vojny Sc plahoclm po from
tach; maly, zavality krej6ik
Zanledel Sc Ma ZaSplneny Obra-
EEK; hajate pekne donna ma
minkou na Zizkove, a zda Sc
vam tatinkovi, ami nevite, re
Ease malo schazelo a uz byste
no nemeli. A kdo Vi jak bude
do rama. Eth, lepsl trochu zdri-
mnout, odpodinout, zapome-
nout Ma ysechno, bfise kruci
hlady, kozaku, at nevyhasne
ty jses starry, mas uz spatne
spani, nezapominej prikladat.
We tfi jdeme Ease na post, at
name teplo az Sc vratime."
Jifi vlezl na pryGnu a ulo-
I'll Sc ke spanku. Zahalil Sc ce-
ly do houne, zamotal nohy, pre-
lozil pokryvku az pres hlavu,
jakoby byl V pytli. Bal Sc pri-
meho dotyku mysi.
ia chyili bylO zakrvt,l III