davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Cathedral Drops Game

Cathedral High School lost a net
game to the Y. P. c. team Thursday,
IS to II. The game was played at
the Y. P. c. floor. Kaltenbach was
the big. scorer for the winners with
five field goals. Kelly tossed in three
for the high school five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Colonels' Spring Plans

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 29-The Col
onels have selected Dawson Springs,
Ky. for their 1923 spring training
camp. it was announced here Thurs
day. The squad viii go into training
March 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Big Grid Game Aq0aits Starting Whistle
SHORTRIDGE TEAM GETS
BUSY AGAINST NEWTON
Sherman to Jump at Center, Hart
at Forward

Shortridge High School basket ball
team will get started again tonight
after a couple weeks lay-off by play
ing West Newton at that town. The
team has been practicing this week
anG is ready for the fray. The line
up will be Ferguson and Hart, for
wards; Sherman, center; Sayce and
Dixon, guards. Hart has been shifted
from center to forward in the new
combination, displacing Harrington,
while Sherman gets a chance at the
pivot job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
NEW ALBANY AND Y. P. C.
NEW YEARS AFTERNOON

Fast Southern Indiana Team to Play
Here.
The New Albany Catholic Commu-
nifty Club viii play the Y. P. C-s at
St. Anthony's hall at 3 O'Clock New
Years afternoon.
The c. c. c. is known as one Of the
fastest independent teams in southern
Indiana and has in its lineup several
former college stars, among whom are
Frank Mclaughlin, forward; Wilbur
Bolts. center, and Zock Fetter, for
ward.
Manager Wilson of the Y. p. C.s
viii shift his lineup somewhat for
the game. Kaltenback Will be back
at center with GrannOn and Birch
playing forwards. Gavin viii be
floor guard with Kelly holding down
the back guard position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Basket ball Results

College
De PAW. 81. Carnegie Tech, IS.
Wabash 10; Mercer. %.
high School
Y. P. C.s, IS: Cathedral, IT.
Independent
En- Roes. SO. Greensburg ~" IS.
Carmel Kelts. IS. Arcadia. %.
South Bend ~" 81. La Porte ~" 20.
Lafayette A. AS, "a Monon Independ-
snts, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
YOUNG is SLATED FOR
PENNSY COACHING JOB

Former Quaker Grid Star May Succeed
TIeismann.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. e9.-Lou
Young. former star of the Penna
team. will succeed John w. Heismann
as head cooach in football at Penna. it
was unofficially announced today:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Contest at PaIo Alto Expected
to Be Witnessed by Crowd
of 10000.
PAINTERS WELL BACKED
Eastern Fans Confident Despite
Rumors of Great Strength
of Coast Eleven.

BE- United Nei5s
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 29-While
the rest Of the country reads news
papers and plays basketball or
hockey, California is looking forward
to IS two final feasts OF football and
coaches of the four elevens involved
in the intersectional post-season
struggles are putting the finishing
touches on their respective players.
The 1928 far East and far West
struggles appear to provide the choic-
est menus since the first eastern
eleven ever invaded this territory.
The Gonzaga-West Virginia game on
Christmas day was expected to be a
walkaway for West Virginia and
many coast fans missed a thrilling
contest through this assumption, but
the Pittsburgh-Stan game at Palo
Alto Saturday and the Penn State
Southern California tilt at Pasadena's
new Rose bowl stadium New Years
day suffer from no such misapprehen-
sion.
Cardinals Improve
The Warner and Warner racket at
PaIo Alto has accumulated new inter
est with reports that Stanford's Card
ihals have improved steadily for the
past few weeks and now have q team
that may be able to send the Painters
back home considering the amazing
merit of Pacific coast football.
Stanfords nice new stadium has
$1,000 seats. and considerable stand
ing room for any one who can set it.
The seats. of course. are all sold, and
so, theoretically. is the standing room.
Former inhabitants Of the effete East
viii be there in hordes, betting fever
ishly against the Californians, who
believe that Stanford's not-so-good
record this year is due 20 the fact
the boys We're only pointing" for
the Pitt game
The Cardinals are practicing in the
morning, while the Painters have the
grid in the afternoon. A few plays
are being polished off by both fac
tons. but there is little scrimmaging
on the program. Wilcox and Guide
back. Stanford's most dangerous
backs. are in exceptionally good con
dition. and the Pittsmen are rapidly
recovering from any untoward eff
fects Of their long transcontinental
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

EE EWITT'S sobriquet is Tiny"
II bestowed upon him because
n "A he weighs 200 pounds. He
is ) feet 10 inches tall. He plays
full back. and in the W. and J.
game gave one of the finest exhibi-
lions Of line plunsing ever seen at
Forbes field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

TTINTERBURN won the quar-
w ter back job on the Pitt
eleven when HOlleran and
Shuler were lost because of injuries.
He weighs $50 pounds, and is
stocky built lad with plenty of fight.
He was considered only ordinary
when the season opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

TOHN ANDERSON plays right
half back on Pitts great team
~ While Anderson hasn't busted
into the headlines as often as some
other Pitt players, he is one Of the
most valuable men on the squad.
Anderson is called the steady
boy" of the team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

local dealers association reports
that plans for Tulsa's big auto show
are well under way and such attrac-
tions as n style show, dancing and
various forms OF amusement are be-
ing made. This year Nets said
the dealers OF Tulsa are to be con-
graduated owing to the fact that
they have decided 10 keep every
dollar for the show In Tulsa and the
entertainment will be given by local
talent and this In itself will arouse
much more interest than the brinr-
ing from other cities tho features as
has been done in the past. without
doubt the big show that viii he
held In the Ryan building some time
In February will bring thousands OF
out-of-town visitors who will be
pleased with Tulsa's seventh auto
show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

the car he Is selling as possible.
The idea OF showing the new mod
els In each dealers show room came
from the show that IL held in the
east every year and which has prov
EN- successful.
Decorations that are owned by the
Tulsa Auto Dealers association viii
be used and many novel ideas are
being worked out by the dealers. A
dinner has been arranged for the
last day OF the Better Business con-
gress. and y, w. A. Vespers. presi-
dent OF the ST. Louis chamber OF
commerce, the Ruick dealer In st.
Louis has been invited to address
the local dealers who have extended
invitations TO all OF the auto dealers
within 100 miles OF Tulsa TO attend
and hear Nespers.
A. Il. Nels. active secretary for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
ATTEND SH0RTLlNE MEET
Tulsans Left Tuesday Afternoon for
Miami Convention.

Obcying the route slogan OF "fol-
low the yellow and white" as far as
Miami, a group Of Tulsa men left
Tuesday afternoon for the fourth
annual convention " tho Tulsa Kan.
sas city shortline that viii he held
today In Miami. The party made the
trip by automobile.
h. Bee Guthrey. one OF the dlrec-
tors OF the shortline association,
william Holden, secretary OF the
chamber OF commerce. G. 4. Border.
assistant secretary, W. NJ. Crutch-
field, commissioner OF streets and
L. +. scott, circulation manager OF
The World made up the Tulsa party.
The convention closos at o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

this afternoon. in time for the dele
gates TO drive home Wednesday
night.
The shortllne Is n 2s2-fnile stretch
~ road connecting Tulsa with kan
sas City via Claremore. Ninita, Nil
ami and Fort Scott. More than
half " Il has already been hard
surfaced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
RETAIN Woman Deputy.

Special 60 The world.
FORT SMITH Ark. oct. g.
Mrs Rosira H. Todd, chict deputy
In the United states matshars office
here, 80 far as known, the only
woman deputy marshal In the
United Statcs. retained her place
when a. j. Russell. new nppointee
10 succeed United states Marshal
j. IL Parker, took over the office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
CLOSED SHOW IS
NEARLY COMPLETE
st. Louis Buick Dealer to
Deliver Principal Talk
at Exhibit

The week OF October IS 10 81,
has been set aside for the display of
enclosed models for the season. Ev'
ery Tulsa automobile dealer has ar
ranged 20 have his show rooms
decorated and to have on display
during the week as many models OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

r ADDE'S $1,000 REwARDI pSsitiys.
- ~ guarantees ny great sneo,ssfui
Monthly" Compound. safely relieves som.
% the longest most obstinate. abnormal
eases In . to 8 day. No harm. pAis OF Ia
tsrfsrsnes with work Man lloo, poubls
Strength t5.oo. Booklet free write 10.
dAy. Or. 7. A. southinsion Remedy Co..
Kansas City, Mo.--Adysrtisemsht
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

Copyright 1922. Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
A True Bird Story

Last spring a red-bird built its
nest in our grape arbor. We
watched 1t build its nest. 1t built
it with straws, threads, yarn and
dead grass.
After so long time the little
birds Matched. There were three of
them. We enjoyed watching the
mother bird bring food to them,
and care for them.
One day we heard the mother
bird making an awful noise. We
went out to see what was the mat
ter, and found all three of the lit
tie birds on the ground where they
had fallen out of the nest. They
did not know how to fly and as we
were afraid the cats would get
them, we got an empty bird cage
and put the little birds in it. We
tied the door open so the mother
bird could get in, and hung it on
the clothes line. But she did not
like it bit, and would not go near
it. She scolded so hard that we
put them back in the nest and left
them. The next morning they
were gone. We never knew what
became of them.-By Loretta Kit
tie, grade 5B, Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
HARRY LIKES STORY OF
BARBARA FRIETCHIE

Early one September morning,
Lee came marching into a little
town OF Maryland, called Friedrich.
Lee belonged to the southern be-
lief, so his flag was the Stars and
Bars.
In this town lived Barbara
Frietchie. She was old and
bowed, for she was ninety years
old, but she was brave and loved
the Stars and Stripes. When the
enemy came marching by, she
stuck her Stars and Stripes out of
the attic window.
When the general caught sight
Of the flag, he said, Halt"
"Fire!" Then a blast Of rifle
shots flew and the flag fell off the
staff. But the woman leaned out
of the window and lifted up the
flag and held it with her hand
while it waved in the cool morn
ing air. When the general looked
up, she said, "You may shoot this
old, gray head, but do not shoot
the flag"
The general was really a kind
and gallant man and the bravery
of the woman touched him. do
not shoot that woman" he said,
and they marched on their way
again. Harry Lubinsky, grade ga,
Whitewater school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

Pussy Willow, Pussy Willow, tell
me why you do not purr;
When you grow up like my tom-cat
will you wear your coat of fur?
| have watched you hours and
hours and you never say Meows.
You're no pussy; you're no tom
cat-oh! what are you anyhow ?
Foolish Maiden, Foolish Maiden!
don't need coat of fur.
Don't you know I'm just a flower.
that is why I do not purr.
Though you watch me hours and
hours, and l never say Meow,
If you take me home and keep me,
l won't scratch you anyhow.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
THE STORY OF CARLO

Once had dog. It's name was
Carlo. 1t would kill chickens. We
went to pick berries. When we
came back we found chickens
everywhere. My father gave the
dog a whipping. One day the dog
ran away.
l hunted for the dog, but did not
find him.
Father said, do not hunt for
the dog any more"
My father bought me another
dog. His name is Ted. He does
not catch chickens. Edward and I
are very fond of him. Joseph
Klemann, grade 3, District No. 10.
(Ed. Note: This story was chosen
as one of the best stories written
by children in Joseph's grade.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

salt and pepper for seasoning. She
has to be near some place where
she can get water, Of course.
For cooking utensils she needs
her trusty frying pan, which has a
folding handle and fits nicely into
a pack, saucepan, and measur-
ing cup.
First, she slices the potatoes
very thin and puts them on to cook
in the saucepan full of boiling,
sailed water. While she peels and
slices the potatoes the salt water
is heating. hen she puts the onion,
sliced thin, in hot frying pan
with a tablespoonful of bacon fat,
and fries it brown. She puts the
rounded tablespoonful of flour in a
cup of cold water and stirs until it
Is smooth, and then mixes this
with the onion and stirs it up.
When the potatoes are done so
that when tested with fork they
are tender, she drains the water
off and adds them to the mixture
in the frying pan. In the mean
time she had opened the dln of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
"Red's" Adventures
CHAPTER ii

O11AI l. Ell IL
In second he heard a rustling
behind him and soon heard a shot
right at the side of him and the
bear rolled over. Archie had ar
rived just as soon as Red started
after the "growler," and saw Red
run with his gun, so Archie
grabbed his gun, which he was
bringing along, and ran after, and
this was the result:
After Red got over his scare, he
looked around to see who his res
cuer was, and there was Archie,
his cousin.
He grabbed him and Rugged him
like he did his mother, he was so
glad to see him, also glad he had
come to rescue him.
Red and Archie went back to the
house and talked for the rest of the
day about what they had done and
what they were going to do during
the coming season.
The first thing they planned to
do was to take about three or four
weeks in hunting and trapping up
in the woods and stay at Uncle
Joe's log cabin.
Uncle Joe was quite an old
trapper and the best and most kind
hearted man in that part of the
country. So, in about two days,
they were ready for the hike of
some twenty miles.
They had some adventures on
their way, killing their food and
camping at night. They were in
no hurry so they walked at their
leisure, letting their dogs run all
around.
Brave was Reds dog, and Sport
was Arches. Both were good
hunters and fighters.
Suddenly they heard a distant
bark, and their dogs skunk around
their feet and whined and they
couldn't understand it.
Then all around them the bushes
opened and let in a whole pack of
hungry wolves, with their teeth and
fangs showing. Both boys loved
their dogs. Red said, Wrap your
belt around the dog and make for a
tree"
Red picked a good tree so he
got away up on the branches and
started shooting the marauders.
But, suddenly, the dog went
right down into the center of the
pack-to be killed-(?)
See what becomes of Reds great
est pal, in next weeks paper
Claude H. Bond, Dennis Junior
High school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
When a chill Is In the air,
And it's misty, too,
Nothing warns you to your bones
Like a tasty stew.

Dorothy and Elizabeth, who are
both fond of camping and hiking,
planned to go tramping all day
Saturday out to a certain woods
where it was rumored that dog
tooth violets grew about IS big as
your head, or something like that.
However, when Saturday came 1t
was a raw. chilly day with hint
of rain On the air. Dorothy was
downcast, but Elizabeth cheered
her up at once. Il just love to
hike on a day like this she said.
I'VE can wear our high boots, hik-
ing trousers, flannel blouses and
raincoats. tn be fun to walk
along with the mist in our faces.
We won't get tired nearly so quick
as we would on a sunny day."
Dorothy frightened up at this
and began rummaging in the closet
for an old hat that she wore with
her raincoat.
"And not only that" promised
Elizabeth, "but I'll take along stuff
to make my special hobo stew. If
it should be sprinkling, we can
build our fire under a sheltering
rock
Hobo stew?" exclaimed Dorothy.
"Well, that's what / call it. You
can make lots of it and it's great
dish for campers or mixers. The
nice part of it is that you can make
it in just few minutes"
This is how Elizabeth makes the
stew. She takes along four pota-
toes for the two of them, one onion,
a can of timed meat (not corned
beef, enough flour to make a
rounded tablespoonful, ia ble-
spoonful or bacon fat, and some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
A Radio Prophecy

Radio enthusiasts are foretelling
all kinds Of wonderful things which
will happen with RADIO in the flu
ture. Some say the next presiden-
tial campaign will be fough
through the air and that the next
inaugural address may be heard by
every man, woman and child who
may have access to a receiver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
zl a= pc QokeAxs

meat and had the sliced meat all
ready to be put in. She now adds
1t as a finishing touch. The stew
is then heated, but is not allowed
to boil.
Served with plenty of bread and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
CHAPTER III

After supper, Mary's good nature
had been restored, but she was
still angry.
Just then there came a knock at
the door. Mary wondered why
Jack didn't answer it, but he called
down from upstairs:
MARY. answer the door; I'm
busy"
And so she went, grumbling,
Hes always busy"
But there, much to her surprise,
was her class. She had noticed
that evening that none took their
books home and that several had
stayed in town.
Upon the opening of the door,
came the cry, Surprise! Happy
Birthday"
Mary laughed and said, 81 think
this is a double surprise, for l had
forgotten it was my birthday"
Then it suddenly came upon her
that this was why they had acted
so strange to her for several days.
They had a jolly time, in which
they played many games. And
then they had refreshments of ice
cream, cake, candy and oranges.
And so Mary decided that this
was indeed the end of a perfect
day. Smoker, grade Z JEFF
ferson township school, New Paris,
Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
OF Course Not!

Richard-"Can a boy be pun
ished for something he hasn't
done"
Miss Hill-"Of course not"
Richard-"Well, then, l haven't
done my geometry"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

The fishing season Is on. If
you want to learn how to get a
complete cooked-in- the-open fish
Camp Cookery" article.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
LITTLE PIG

know a pig:
He is so small,
He's hardly any
Size at all.
That is because
He's new, and so
He hasn't had
Much time to grow.
It's hard to keep
Him in his pen.
He's always getting
Out again.
You think he's in:
But with his nose
He digs and digs,
And out he goes.
But ne is very
: Fond of home,
Although he likes
To go and roam.
He soon comes back;
And with his nose
He digs and digs
And in he goes.
| dearly love
That little pig.
wish he never
Would get big.
written for Christian Science
,nltor. by Ralph Bergenren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
Double Surprises
CHAPTER l

1I1AI In
Many children hurried past Mary
on their way home from school.
81 suspect they are going to
have a party. and | didn't get in
vited! :. All of them haven't
acted natural to me for several
days. | wonder what is the
matter?"
And so she worked herself into
thinking that she was always left
out, and began plying herself,
which, we all know, is harmful.
She was cross all the rest of the
evening, as was her sister.
Jack, her brother. growled, 81
don't see why she's SO cross! If
she knew something l do, she
wouldn't be so cross"
In vain his older sister, Lucy,
begged him to tell.
''Huh-yo are just like your
twin" (Which was Nary IF you
don't want to tell something ten
horses couldn't get it out of you!"
Leave him alone! I'm sure If
he wishes to have a secret, you
should have no objections, for you
will find out soon enough" laugh
ingly said their mother.
With this, Jack went whistling
off to play marbles with Robert,
who was waiting outside the door.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06

semknuti Rakousko Uherska Nemeckem
ysech nenemeckvch nemad arskych narodn plany byly
yvtecne: Srbsko by pohlceno Habsbury dano
nou Hercegovnou ma pospas Mad arm Slovan Rakousku
oslaben Polaky Ruslni, jimz mea bvh dana aks halle
ska amosprava pax Ces hlavne ii Cesi NELL byi
drcen pro echy vozen6 doporucovana neostre persek
vvouGen uGasti wade ktera mela by vyhrazena
edne N6mcum Cestina vefeneho uFadovn nadobro mela
bv vvmvcena ponechana stat nemecka zakonem
sanovena bez nemensi Destiny
sta nemeo cekat konec valky je vyse
dek Poeze orel 'zmirnen, re prece jen pocka
No. Nemc nedocka uskutecneni svych Cechy vyhazu-
icich planu nak Ale tim houzevnatej tim usi-
ovneji vztekle namaha ably repubiku mast
poskod nemenSm occh ciziny kdyz nejde vyloze
nVm nasilm snaz dosic veho cie cenym boestnstvm
pro ell hledaji podporu kde Jim to da.
Tu Mad aru ud aku enze smerodatni cnitee sve-
tow zna liz vsechny yto Pappenhemske jsou nformova
pravem pomer nas republce ktera spravedlva
vysost ke svym pTislusnikum pohlize nemecke
boesny dnes jako obzne kverulanty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06

"Byli jsme pro dfivl V ro-
klince pod vrchem. Rezal tam
nemilosrdne. Ranu "a ranou.
Nell jsme z toho svandu. Vse-
chny dopadaly jedna "a druhou
daleko Cd mas"
Vzpominaji ma tezce ranene-
no druha.
"Eh, ma il. Snad uz Sc to-
no nevykrese. Ma to vsak a.
spon odbyto, ma mas to ceka."
Poddustojnlk vchazi pred
cita jmena tech, kteri mali
V noci sluzbu zakopu a ma
polni strait.
Skoro vsichni Sc z role "a
noe vystridaji. Nekteri mali
hlidku zakopech, JIM pride
leni k polnl strait cd pulnoci
do ctyrech Jirim. Tina uz V
zakopu. Ma krok nevidiS. V "a
krytu rozsvitili svicku. Nekolik
w nastoupilo hlidku V zakope.
Trinact Jiflm meska jich V
zakrytu. Nekteri polozili Sc ma
prycnu. Volta, ktery jde opet
Jirim ma polni straz, maze
J puSku. Zkousi zapadak.
"Je treba mysliti Ma vsech-
no. Nejradeji hych il, pane ka-
pral zahodil a sci, clovek vsak
nevi nikdy, kdo stoji proti ne
mu a mali nit clovek jistotu,
must byt vsechno poradku'
J Jest po dennim klidu, Ma from
te pocina zivejsi strelba. Pra-
skavky slyset az do zakrytu
traskat, jakoby litaly mad hla-
YOU. N6kterou chvili sc IDA, ia
koby kdosi velikou kupu sucht
no rosti zapalil, jakoby ohen
vesele zapraskal.
"Neco mali "a lubem,' ozna
i mule Volta. "Neklidni jsou
Myslim, re tady tech zako
pech uz nebudeme dlouho. Br-
zy asi zmenime mlsto, bud ku
predu, zazeneme-li je, anebc
- Volta Sc Sibalsky usmiva -
spise dozadu. Mona, re pota.
hneme Ease ma Lvov," smeje