davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
EAST END MEN TO HAVE
CAMPS NEAR TOLL GATE
Continued on page 90

MILTON-FREEWATER, July a.
Plans for the building of an Ella
borate camping grounds near Cold
Springs, just off the Toll gGte road
are being made by 20 prominent bus.
iness men of Milton -Freewater who
have incorporated themselves under
the name of the Blue Mountain
Camping Grounds company.
The company has purchased 160
acres of land at the above site and
are preparing to build about thirty
summer cottages Fitted with all mod
eifi Recommendations. They also are
Planning to erect n large club house
surrounded by tennis courts, play
grounds, and a swimming pool. The
latter will be an artificial lake made
by damming up a fine stream which
flows through the property. \ fine
water system will be establish ell on
the site with a drop of over $50 feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
CELEBRATED ARTISTS VIE
- g
WITH EACH OTHER TO MAKE
NORMAL STUDENTS LAUGH

+ At the normal school assem-
bly, period this morning at 9:45
= a group of Celebrated Artists
= from among the student body
= entertained the audience with
= reproduction Of country Chau-
= tauqua, consisting Of four num-
= bers
First was n grand "Apra~ Civ
? en- by the Peerless Quartet. Mes I
> danes Spaghetti and Vermicelii :
= and, Messrs Sauerkraut and
. Weiners.
> Next came a dramatic presen-
tation entitled The Girl Of
> 1922" In this presentation ap-
= peared Miss Rosa belle Flapper-
> ino. her mother and four young
= gentlemen"
= The third number. some read
ings by the Hemmenway Twins,
was enjoyed by all.
Last but not least friyvOuOus
> was a program Of tong by the
, Pixie Chorus. a group Of little
= people"
The only unpleasant feature
. connected with this entertain
ment was the feeling Of envy
created in the hearts Of the au-
= dieuce whose tSns at entertain
= ment viii come next week and
the week following
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Radical Beaten by Crowd That
Lined Street; Police
Rescued Castor Bouvet.
PRESS PREDICTED
ATTACK YESTERDAY
Chief of Police Taken for
French President by Anar-
chist; Three Shots Fired.

PARIS, July 14.-(U. P.)-An at
tempt to assassinate President Mile
rand of France, failed today when
CASTOR ,Bouvet, twenty three, notori-
GUS radical and anarchist, fired bull
lets into the automobile occupied by
Chief of Police Naudens, in which
Bouvet thought Millerand was riding,
Naudens was uninjured and no Others
wounded. Millerand was participat-
ing in a military review in connec-
ton with the celebration of Bastile
day. Bouvet was arrested, alleged to
have confessed his desire to kill Mil
lerand.
The attack ON NIillerand was anti
cipated. Paris newspapers yester-
day sounded a warning that an at
tempt on the presidents life was
likely todJtS afallowing .inflamraat9rE
articles in the rad1car press. Botlvet
stepped from a throng lining the
streets when Naudens automobile,
preceded by Millerands carriage,
passed his post. The would-be as
sassin stepped from the crowd. and
resting the revolver on a woman's
shoulder, opened fire. Three shots
plowed into Nauden's automobile.
The effect was electric. While scores
of persons thronged about Bouvet,
men and women kicked and beat him
with canes and umbrellas. Police
rescued him with difficulty, spirited
him. away to prison. NTillerand, ad-
vised of the attempt by Naudens, pro-
ceeded undismayed while mounted
troopers threw u closer guard about
him. Bouvet has been in many diff
ficulties because of radical tenden-
cies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
JOURNAL SPECIAL is
COMING FOR ROUNDUP;
800 SEATS RESERVED
Denver Told of Famous Show.
by Round Ur Booster; Field
of Cheyenne Show Invaded.

The Journal special, consisting of
two full trains, is coming to Pendle-
ton for the last two days OF the
Roundup, according to word received
here today by the Roundup associa-
tion from Dorsey i. Smith of the
journal Travel bureau
Mr.. Smith asks for n minimum of
300 seats for each of the two days
at the big show and for the same
number of seats at the Happy Can
yon show Friday night. In addition
he has ordered so seats for Satur-
days Happy Canyon show so that
those who wish to see the show twice
may do so. The special will arrive
here Friday morning and will return
to Portland at midnight on Saturday.
Denver, Colo, the city mile
high" saw the beginning of the sec
ond annual publicity tour in the in
terests of the Pendleton Itound~Up
which took place Monday under the
direction of Arthur ftifdd r.
In letter to the Roundup head
quarters. received this morning, he
reports that scores of tourists, now
visiting the mountain parks OF the
Centennial state, plan to include the
Roundup in their late summer traY-
els. A large number of Colorado folk
who before knew only OF the Chey-
enne show are receiving their first
knowledge of the Round-Cp from
the Round-Up booster. who is
spreading the Let 'er Bnck gospel
in both written and oral form.
Tuesday night he made the trip to
the top of lookout mountain, one of
Colorado's most famous scenic spots,
where he addressed n large gathering
of Kfwanis members and their fam
lilies, extending to them an ipNitation
to attend the famous Pendletoh show.
While in Denver he also addressed
luncheons of lKiwanis and Rotarians
in addition TO other publicity activi-
ties Golden, Idaho Springs, Boulder
and Arvada are also being visited
this week. and next weeks stops will
include Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Ogden, Utah, and Salt Lake City,
Utah, and adjacent towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
$4,000 Ready to Walk Out
A. c. Koeppen New
President of State
Druggists Body
1928 Convention to be Held
at Pendleton Three Days
Before the Round Up.

A. C. Koeppen, druggist of this city,
was at a meeting in Roseburg yester
elected president of the Oregon State
Pharmaceutical association, and Pen
dleton was selected as the site of the
next convention. The date of the next
state druggists convention will be the
same as the first week of the Round
Up, the druggists deciding to take the
first three days for the annual gath
ering. The other officers elected
We're G. C. Sabin Of Grants Pass, first
vlce-president; l.. l.. coleman of Port
land, second vice president; ]. s.. La
mar of Tillamook, third vice presi-
dent; John Laue Jr. of Portland
treasurer and A. w. Allen of
Portland, secretary. Mr.. Allen, who
was again elected secretary, is serving
his 33d year in this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Mrs. Peggy Coffee Was in
Victims Car When Two
Women Fought Battle.
HAMMER USED BY .....
MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS
Witness Threatened With.
Death if She Told Story.
Mrs. Phillip Arrested Today.

Los ANGELES. July IA fQP0.
Mrs Peggy Coffee startled the
police today with an eye witness
description of the tragedy. on a lonely
road near here when Mrs. Clara Phil
lips heat Mrs. Alberta Meadows to
death With infuriated blows of II
heavy hammer Il was with them IN
Mrs. Meadows car when they began
the quarrel" Mrs, Coffe declared.
A"The two left the car and l. saw
blows struck Mrs. Phillips rained
blow after blow. on Mrs. Meadows
head with the hammer. | rushed IN
between them, but Mrs. Phillips
shouted Get away, or m kill you
too" Mrs. Coffee said that then,
nauseated by the 'hloodshed, she
staggered down the hill, isld Mrs.
.----z-3-- sss-i 4 1-1r-s--e
CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
NEW WING OF EASTERN OREGON
STATE HOSPITAL COMPLETED AND
READY FOR ITS FURNISHINGS


The excellent ventilation and light
ing which characterlze the old anar-
ters are found also in the. new wing.
The walls are OF spotless white, and
there are many windows to let In air
and sunlight. because OF the great
cost OF tile. the wing, unlike the re-
mainder OF the building, has maple
floors which cost $1,000 instead OF
S37, 900, the estimated cost for tiling.
The building Is constructed in such q
way that tiling may be put in later.
or reinforced concrete and hollow
tile. the building Is fire-proof one.
Features Are Many.
There are a number Of special feat
ures in the wing. as in other parts
OF the hospital. Electric clocks have
been Installed. In the marble-tiled
bath rooms. equipped with the best
type OF showers as wen as tubs. are
hot water controllers which prevent
the water reaching a scaldine tenn
perature. The linen rooms adjoining
contain compartments where clean
clothing is kept for each patient.
Everywhere Is apparent economy Of
space with view toward the maxi
mum Of efficiency.
The furnishings will consist Of
dressers tables. chairs and beds. the
latter OF the three piece iron type.
with the hest Of hair mattresses.
springs and blankets. Renovation u
mattresses. by the way. Is the work q
patients in tho hospitai who. under
the direction of attendants tease the
hair which has been taken from old
mattresses and cleaned with I've
steam.
Visit l. IicFeIatinu
A visit 70 The hospital h. a rtrels-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
WILL HAUL WHEAT TO
RIVER FROM H0LDMAN
FOR 8 CENTS A SACK

+ 1t will cost the Cold Spring
+ region farmers only one foGlrth
+ as much to haul their wheat to
+ Cold Springs landing this year
T. as it has previously cost them to
+ haul the wheat upgrade to My
+ rex station. Farmers of the
+ Holdman section this forenoon
+ contracted. with an Athena man
+ to have their wheat hauled to
+ Cold Springs landing at charge
of eight cents a sack from Hold
+ man and nine cents sack from
+ South Cold Springs. Previously
: they have paid S4c a sack 10
+ haul the wheat TO MYrick.
= 1t is claimed in behalf of the 4
= Inldman-Cold SPRINGS road that
+ it viii soon pay for itself in the
J. saving to farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
SIGNS ALONG ROADS
WILL Be REMOVED BY
COMMISSION, REPORT
Baldock, Division Engineer,
Says Work of Making High
ways Safer to be Done.

The state highway commission
plans to begin removing unauthorized
signs from along state highways, ac
cordilng to a copy of a letter which
has been received by the East Ore
gonian from r. H. Baldock, division
engineer, at La Grande The DANCE"
to the public of permitting these
signs to remain in position, and the
law which covers their removal are
explained by Mr.. Baldock in the fol-
lowing letter:
"As you are probably aware, the
state highway commission has au-
thority to remove all signs within the
highway right of way. However, we
find in many instances the signs have
been erected within a short distance
of the right of way fences on private
property.
I'm addition to marring the scenic
beauty of the highways the signs ere
ate a, hazard which is ordinarily over
looked, but investigation has dis
closed the fact that they have been
the cause of many serious accidents.
Most of the signs are erected in
manner to attrack the eye; .he driT
eT's attention is directed to the sign,
and during the interval he is reading
the sign he is not watching the road,
and there is danger of an accident, es-
pecially if traffic is at all congest-
ed
For your information will state
that car travelling at the legal
speed of 30 miles an hour is travelling
at the rate of A feet per second or
264O feet per minute. The average
reader reads only about $50 words
per minute, or three words per sec
ond It will readily be seen that
sign containing nine words will hold
the drivers attention while he trav-
els distance. of 1872 feet. or more
than eight times the width of the
driveway. There is most assuredly 4
chance for an accident to happen
during the interval of time the dI iv-
er's attention is directed to the sign.
There is no question but these signs
are a menace to the travelling pub
lie. ...
1--WE have authority to remove
signs which have been erected on
property adjacent to the right of way
without the owners consent and we
intend to take advantage of the law
in this respect, but in those cases
where the property owner has given
his consent it will be necessary for
him to rescind this permission. and
/ would appreciate your efforts to-
wards advising the public of the dan
ger attendant upon signs placed with
in sight of the highways, with special
reference to those property owners
who have given their consent for the
erection of signs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
1py Frstr rITzAIArRIcE)

CBY ELSIE FITZAIAURIcE)
At Pendleton's doors there stands
On institution valued OF one million
dollars and of which the running
expenses are one thousand dollars
day
II Is the Eastern Oregon state Hos
Fital oi which DR.. w. ID. McNary Is
superintendent, and which with the
acculrt;iCn Of the new wing next
week will afford accommodations for
52G patients.
The wing. begun nine months ago,
ana now completed and ready for its
fu- nishlngq. was built at a. cost OF
sis0,0o0 $4,000 being used for the
construction itself and the remainder
scr Furnishings and other essentials.
VIII House $50.
Consisting Of three stories and a
easement the addition will house iA0
,tieats and also provide quarters
fos attendants. Each story contains
lastients' rooms. nurses rooms. bath
rooms. linen rooms dayrooms ana
dormantories. the latter 10 contain
h,.,ls for patients VINO are not able
10 be- up during the day. In addition
are three dining rooms, one on each
noar. which in future viii be usee
for serving meals 10 all the patients
ard win replace the old eating quar-
fers in the other units OF the bnilding.
The dining rooms have "dishing up
facilities and the food viii be brought
from the big kitchen in the hasment
~ the middle unit OF the beading.
NAV Make New Ward
u Is Dr. McNarys hope that the
basement of the new wing may later
be used as a ward for the working
mon. where patients on parole may
anlnr fraednm ln nnarters set aside
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
WaIIa WalIa Kids
Touring to Farm
Near Antelope
Boy and Girl, IL and g., Left
Home Wednesday; Sent
Home on Stage Today.

Touring" has come to be such a
popular pa time with the great Am
elica1 public that even the kids are
doing it now.
Thursday evening while driving
down Main street, Chief OF Police w.
K. Taylor saw Il boy and girl riding
on a bicycle. The boy was doing
all the work, and the girl was sit
ting on an improvised seat on the
bar. Her bare legs We're severely
slnburned, she had frecliles and red
hair. The sunburn and the red hair
proved her undoing, because at this
stage of the examination, the chief
decided that the kids We're the pair
which had left Walla Walla the day
before. He stopped them, question
(CnDIinneH on nlWa ny
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
SO MILLION DOLLAR
CORPORATION WILL
AID AUSTRIA

PARIS, July 14.-(U. PD--The or
gan zation of a.fifty million dollar cor
poration, controlled by American cap
ital, to rehablitate Austria's indus
tries is under way Henry Morsen-
thau, International banker and form
cr minister TO Turkey revealed today
upon his arrival mere from Vienna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Gompers HurIs Defy at the
Government Today at Labor
Union Heads Conference.
TRACK MEN OBJECT TO
DOING STRIKERS WORK
Texas Governor Refuses Hard
ing's Order to Call Out
the Guard to Project Shops.

CHICAGOs July 14.-(U. P0--
Hopes of settlement of the rail strike
faded today as fourteen thousand sta
tionary firemen, engineers and oilers
Were ordered to be ready TO walk out
at s o'clock Monday morning. Ed
ward CRADLE, head of the maintenance
Of way union, on leaving here for his
Detroit headquarters. declared thar
unless the railroads cease ordering
members of his union to do the work
of the strikers. q strike OF his three
hundred thousand membership Is in
evitable. Cradle conferred with both
Jewell and Hooper regarding this sit
uation.
Cradle, after going TO Detroit, said
he would 80 TO washington tosplhce
the entire RAILROAD labor ssitnatfollshe-
fore Harding, members Of congress
and the iiiterstnte commerce commits
sion. Cradle will work fgor an amend
ment to the transportation act which
created the railroad labor board
Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-U. P)--
The American Federation OF Labor
heads viii strongly oppose the use OF
federal troops in the rail strike. La
Dor leaders said a specially called
meeting of labor union presidents In
session here was certain to take de-
nunciatory vote on Secretary Weeks
policy
Samuel Gompers, federation presi-
dent, hurled q defy at the government
when In strong terms he stated the
labor heads were meeting '7to bring
about the success OF tho strike"
GMnpers' statement followed white
house indications that Harding is
nearing the end OF his patience as the
strikers continue to delay the mails
and harass interstate commerce..
While the president and cabinet
met at the white house to decide what
further steps they should take to In
sure uninterrupted transportation OF
the mails and Interstate commerce and
end the mine strike, labor leaders
were meeting a few blocks away, d's-
cussing means Of backing up the strik-
ers. The American Federation Of Ia
Dor is apparently anxious that the
strike succeed, from the workers
-------------------A--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

The city of Anisity has sold its its
water bonds to N.R. Dennis of Nc
Minnyille, who has secured the cons
tract for digging the ditch and laying
the new water main
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
) KILLED AT CROSSING.

| HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July IA
/ CU. PD--Five persons were killed and
three injured when Pennsylvania
passenger train struck crowded au-
tomobile at n crossing here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
sHEEP PRICFs LOMER

PORTLAND, July II aA.PD.-
Cattle steady, hogs slow, sheep dol
lar lower. spring lambs, IS and 50;
eggs steady, butter firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

Roseburg's city council has put in
to effect an emergency ordinance lin
iting the loads of trucks operating
through the city to 400 pounds TO each
inch of tire width.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
Maximum 9s
Minimum go
barometer 1890
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

$. D. Woodhouse, dancing master of
Eugene, was fined $50 and his driv-
cr's license revoked for SIX months be-
cause of reckless driving on the city
streets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

-fContinned on naee 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
DAILY EDITION

The East oreSonIan 10 eastern Ore
Eon's greatest newspaper and a. SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and UmetillH
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
DAILY EDITION

This paper To q meinper or ana audited
BY the Audit Bureau of Calculations,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

Telocvik sokolsky nehonf se
"a velikymi rekordy a nejobttk-
n6jsfmi kombinacemi, az je ne
yylucuje. Ucelem jeho jest vxeo
becna zdravost a zdatnost 't&-
lesn&, nikoliv telocvicna vtlcosl
most q vyspelost. Pres to skyt&'
cvicencnm moznost staleho po
skroku a zdokonalovanf v oboru
talocvicn6m. Jest prirozeno, ze
'vtsledku. takoveho vsestranne-
no ,snazeni dostavuje sc jen
zvolna a mnohem pomaleji,
nez u specielniho vycviku jed
notliveho (trainingu) a proto
je zejmena ddlezitou pro mas
Akolou,st&losti vytrvalosti. So
kolsky st9locvik v plnem SVEN
rozsahu jest ovsem jen t9locvi-
KEN pro zdrave, jejichz silly
Erozhojhuje a ndr4uje. 'Hde ne
mocni must vybfrati opatrne
pro sehe jsn scviky vhodne a
m9li by Sc proto vzdy drive po
raditi s l&kafem, nez cviciti "a
pOcnou.
.Obtfzn6 jSi sestavy nafad'ov&
uSi -muznosti, odvaze a sebeo-
kvl&d&ni, scela sfada zvla3tnfch
icvikd pax vychove .branne. Roz
hodnjicim jest vsak duch, jfmz
IIiest:t9locvik sokolsky trfzen. Je
to ,jednak .stala sn4ha po ;doko
nalosti, ,staly ,ruch, szivot "a Gin
most, ale .je to,i ona nesdbecka
laska .bratrska, jez sokolskou
cinnost t&iocviGnon pronika. La
ska, jez.nazabranuje usilovati
vsemi prostredky o nejvyssi do
konalost prekonani vsech, a.
lie jez razem mutt radovati sc z
uspachl jinymi dosazenych. La
ska, jez vede k Saskatchewan,
Tx ucinne pomoci vsem ostat-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

MIN, .zejm6na slabsim, l&ska,
jez dava nejkrasn9j9f kv8ty
dlouholetych ypfatelstvf q, sebe-
ob6tovanf We prosp6ch .selku.
Velky rvs nezistnosti a neso-
,beckosti vane celon tonic W.
chovou. Phi tom nikde a nikdy
neni telocvik lcelem, ale vzdy
,prostfedkem k dosazeni ideaM
vyssich q krasn6jsich.
Zavody sokolske vyznamena
,vaji Sc ,lplnou .nezistnosti .vsech
jednotlivcI a zffdka byvaji "a
vody osob, casteji zavody druz-
stew, v nichz jedinec stava Sc
cislem a dobyva vftezstvi pro
svoje. drtzstvo, ijednotu neb zu-
pu, nikoliv pro ,sebe.
T6lo zdEave, .unavene telocvi
KEN nezatouzi po pochybne ra-
dosti.vystfednich .pozitkd a wy
soka mravni iroven ,okoli zne-
moznuje ,hejskim navstevu t3-
locvicen a tax zejmena.v " ohle-
du pohlavnim je sokolske sdru.
zenf dhlezitym a mocnym cini.
telem .ozdravujfcim, telocvik
pax nejlepsim jeho prostfed.
KEN.
Jest tedyst6locvicna sokolsks
skutecnon. skolou mravnych !
t4lesnych ctnesti muzskych q
obcanskych, t9locvik sokolskJ
pax nejbezpecnejsim prostfed
KEN k upevneni zdatnosti a 81
ly narodni, k odvraceni skodh'
vych nasledkd. valky a povzne'
SEM poklesle morally vseobec'
ne.
" telocviku sokolskem az
neho .plynoucich vlastnosti prs
sti Sc velika ukaznenost a sils
organisace sokolske, on jest ta'
jemstvim jejich lspechd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

zabloudil vzdy i no rodns
zivnostig jako by Sc .cht6l pre-
svedcit, zda ho am dosud ne
navidi, a .jak o am nyni yse je,
zda Sc neco zmepilo, neuvidi-li
tam snad maminych stop a .tez
sveho mladi.
'Vzdycky .ho cd Tesky Wy
huali. Dnes chteh ma mrzaka
i. psa poztvat, Tupa bolest
smisena s mstivym Uneven ma
.mive .ho zaleyala. -Nebyl 81
.dohre vedom, 1da by neutloukl
tech lidi, .roztahujicich sev je-
no majetku, 0 .ktery no salebna
pfiprayili. ,ss.
eCestou q poll BIO dSveasko.
Takove nsalinke, tpTostdvIase
hopkajiei bosytaaa .noAkama y
mlade ~tfave jak klziatko.
.DohapkovalorM * Teskovi
halanonAsafi asniaasse diualo se
ma rharnaoniku, tfpytici Sc %
.zdobnym kovfnim, jak kaaita'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
.KRaAJfcEK sCHEEBA.

Ia vsi u stare plane hruSky
sedl .si ma .kraj m&lkeho priko-
pn 'Teska, lharmenikaf.
.Bylo ,vyslunSne ,majove ,Od-
poledne, ,plana ,hruSka znela
sumem vcel a " remizku, zne-
hoz * ,pln6mu .svetlu Sc ,obna-
zovaly bile brizky, horlive zpi-
val nejaky zamilovany .ptacek.
Teska, harmonikar tuze Sc "
vnitr .zlobil.
.Zdrave leve oko mel hlubo-
ce zastin6no dlouhymi .brvami
a nsta Sc mu neustale pohybo-
vala ,brucivou samomluvou.
N9kde Ia vrchem We svesni-
ci zvonili .poledne a Sc svahu
rychle hrcel vlz, ma nemz ble-
skotnym .jasem .zafila ,vyleste-
| ma radlice. Kone sli bystre do
! ml k ,plne.nu zlabu vesele
sfrkali.
Teska zdravym okem obcas
zasoufil ,po neuzle .vesnici, kite
rou ,prave ;pro5el a .rozhorlene
huhlal: ".At' .prasknon! AT
Sc .zahltnou! To Sc roznmi.
''.ze by jim marianne, nbylo, kdy.
by dali Teskovi najist."
Odtud bylo dobre.videt billy
!ly slit r0zlehleho statku. ,jeho2
komin dychal modrave$edou
[pentli, ztracejici sc bledemo-
,drem .nebi. .Bylo,videt. i cerve.
nou strechu dlouhe stodoly a
vrcholky velkych stepa, zalib.
ne.se .koupajicich " eistem sslun
,ei.
rTeskovo oko nejGasteji Eza.
;bloudilo * bilsmu .Stitu, "a to sc
mu ,vzdy cello ,hnev;v6 .svEaSte.
10.
| Tam,take byl I. -. Tam, skEe
mu nell dat, ,hde mel .hdskt
pravo ma krajic ,chleha a tro
,chu polevky. -.
Ale nedali! Sedlak Tesl1s
nedovolil ami do staveni kroci'
a hrozil, ze odvaze psa, We
jde-li n1u ten pobuda, - .po
buda fekl! - ma dvar!
/ A jako by 81 v cele vsi rekli
tjako by je ten szavily ssedla;l
sTeska navedl, nedostal nikd'
ami. .sonsta!
/, ,.Ien Pejfalka v skrainim ha
r&ku, ,takevy chnd&k saadfenl
"a .hladavy, .mu 4dala ,knaiicel
7ehleha .Reifaeka!
"A 4Tsskovi harmenik&fi -
sh3a sh3aveu, Pejral2ina .hiatorie