davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

Three miles of the new road that
Will lead from st. Petersburg to the
Candy bridge have been graded by
the county and the public has been
able to get an idea of what the new
thoroughfare will be like when finish
ed. No surface has been put on the
road, except what little mari was
scraped up by the grading machine.
The road is an extension of Fourth
street north.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

While concrete is ordina arily
thought of as a solid. impervious ma
terial, there are, in fact. many small
openings in it through which water
can find its way, and this makes it
unsuitable where a waterproof struc-
ture is required. This has led to a
search for some substance which can
be mixed with the concrete to til
these tiny openings and make the
concrete waterproof.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

Pasco county will soon start laying
out her elaborate system of good
roads. The rains of the past few
days have convinced all that they
have bonded, sold the bonds and let
the contracts just in time.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

To keep sorehead out of the poul-
try flock hang a piece of canvas over
the opening Of the feed hopper. Cut
Sits in the canvas and keep the Sits
well creased with an antiseptic salye.
The birds in feeding get the salve on
their heads, and this puts q stop to
the sorehead.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

You can buy an alarm clock for a
dollar. Plenty of things to make a
man get up early. What is needed is
something to remind him that it is
time to go TO bed.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

Mrs. Bessie SmirO of Birmingham
arrived here Wednesday, to spend the
winter with her kindred of the Nor
gan family.
Irish potatoes Sc a pound at the
GrocerteTia. adv
Mrs. Clyde Tolson, after enjoying
a months visit here to her mother
Mrs. S. l. Huffman. returned to her
home in Miami, Monday.
Il Il 4
Flour, "a lbs. best self-rising, SLY
at the Grocerteria. adv.
4 !; E
Mrs. Carl Curry, with her three
children, after a weeks visit to her
kindred of the Carroll family, return
ed to her home at Brewster, yester-
day.
i; = *
When you think of groceries think
of the Grocerteria. adv.
!; 4 *
Miss Willette Mayes returned, last
week, from Lebanon, Kentucky,
where she spent the summer delight
fully amongst kindred and o d
friends.
The Grocerteria will save you mon
ey on every purchase. adv.
Mrs. Mabel c. Price left Saturday,
for Syracuse, New York, where she
will visit daughter living in that
city. The length of her visit is in
definite.
:; = 4
Get your ham at Smiths Saturday
\ special sale then. 3S-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Linquish had
the pleasure, Sunday, of the usual
weekly visit from their daughter,
Miss Nell Linquish, who is helping
run q bank in Fort Myers.
!: y i
Special ham sale at Smiths Satur-
day, September 30th. 3S1t
- a *
Mrs. j. w. Pratt and two bright
little sons, having enjoyed visit of
two months to the family of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. Lee Knight of Charlotte
Harbor, returned, Saturday night, to
their home in Jacksonville.
Don't miss the special sale on hams
lt Smiths Saturday. 2S-1t|
Il :: 4
Cashier DeLoach of the State Bank,
received a telegram, Tuesday, notify
ng him that his mother was critically
II at her home at Lake Park, Ga,
1 village only a short distance from
he Florida line. Though himself
II from dengue, he left the same day
10 be at his mothers bedside.
Sugar SC Saturday at the Grocer
.eria. adv.
,s Z: =
Mrs. Bean, affectionately known
'ormerly as Mother Bean" Of the
Arcadia Baptist orphanage, spent
Sunday and Monday here attending TO
Ter duties as w. NJ. u. worker for the
Peace River Association. During her
,isit. she was the guest of Mrs. Laura
Reed and Mrs. T. C. Crosland.
:: = ::
Mrs. Elias Keen went to Lakeland,
Saturday night, having been summon
I'd thither because of the serious sick !
ness OF her son-in-law, d. J. Hobbs, /
| former citizen of this place. Mr.. /
Keen went there Sunday. He re-
.urned Wednesday night and reported
hat MIR. Hobbs was convalescing. +
The news has just been given 10
his scribe of the death of John Spiv-
av. who died of fever in Atlanta about
-wo weeks ago. He was a brother
Of Grady Spivey of this place. His
parents. another brother and sister
survive him. Deceased formerly liv-
ed here and was employed as driver
Of truck.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Pineapples 10c pound at the Gro
certeria. adv.
4 = =
Mrs. "A A. White, local manager
for the Western Union Company, left
Tuesday morning, on a fortnight's va
cation, which she will spend in visit
ing kindred and friends in Jackson
Vile and in Richmond, Virginia
During her absence, the office is in
charge of ]. NJ. Phillips, the COM
pany's regular relief operator.
y - -
Genuine Mexican chilli con carni
prepared fresh on premises at Palace
Quick Lunch in Steele's place. adv.
4 = =
There was an intermission in the
rain floods here from Friday noon
till Sunday night, when they started
afresh. Saturday was a lovely day,
but it was cloudy all day Sunday, and
a small deluge fell Monday morning.
After that, the signs in the sky, read
Ito be continued" but there was no
rain Wednesday or Thursday.
* = 4
You will find the most complete
line of groceries at the Grocerter-
ia. adv.
= * y
The little semi-jocular item about
Capt. Johnson having found oil on
his business lots on Marian avenue,
which was published last week, at
tracted considerable attention. The
company which is sinking a test well
at Fort Myers, sent man here to
investigate the report After looking
at the stuff, he said that it was iron
and vegetable oil.
* :: Il
Pay cash and get your groceries at
the Grocerteria and save the differ
ence. adv.
Cashier Skipper of the Fidelity
Trust Company, was taking a five
gallon jug of fine drinking water to
the bank, Monday morning, when the
loungers on the park bench near by
accused him of having "shine" in the
jug. They made such an uproar
about it that the amiable cashier be-
came frustrated, dropped the jug on
the pavement, and it was broken to
pieces. Damages $3.50.
* - Il
Try one of those splendid chuck
steaks at 15c the pound. Smiths
Market adv.
In a big advertisement of a leading
firm in the Tampa Trib-
me OF Sunday last, there appears the
smiling face of John A. Boyle, son
Of Dr.. and Mrs. H. A. Boyle, former
esteemed citizens of Punta Gorda.
The young mans picture is at the
'ating that he stands high with his
a fact that is no surprise
o his many friends here who know
lis ability and merits and rejoice
n his success.
= & i
The Leesburg Commercial of the |
.2nd contains the following: g:-"Geo. |
v. Gatewood, retired Methodist min
ster and formerly City Editor of the |
)cSoto County News, drove up from |
'unta Gorda Tuesday and spent a
ew hours with old friends in Lees
Iurg. Mr.. GatewoOd formerly lived |
ere and attended the Leesburg Col
ege. He was motoring to Louis
lille, Kentucky, where he will visit
riends for a few days"
4 y =
Swift's Premium Hams (whole) 35
ents ? pound at Smiths. None bet
er Won know. adv.
Al the opening of the State College
or Women at Tallahassee, the stu
ents organized a government asso-
iation for the enactment and en-
of regulations, un d er
which every student is placed on
trict honor system. An executive
ommittee of thirteen was elected to |
AIRY out the purposes of the organi- }
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

zation. Two Punta Gorda girls, Miss
Nina Mae stephens and Miss Anna
Mae Skies, were chosen members OF
this committee, which is high hon
or and one that is deserved.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

The average individual remembers
three-ffths of what he sees and one
fifth of what he hears.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29
nemocrattc rrospelily Vs. Republican Dlsaster


The estimated United States when President
Wilson went 1913 $1S500O OOOoOOO ncreas-
ed to S3O0OOGOO0 years Democratic ruea gain
of The estimated wealth Of the Unit
ed States S22500O OO0a loss Of $75OOOO0O0oO IN
fifteen months under Republican rule.
Since Republican voted into power IN NoVe-
br the American have suffered loss Of
near $50, 100000
Some Republican Broken Promises
The Republicans promised the country PROSPERITY tney
have given ADVERSELY.
They promised agricure and business ueE
have given an industrial panic destroyed foreign markets
Foreign trade declined $13,5O0O00OOO in 1920 to near
$4,000, ,OOO, 900 in 1922.
bev promised they have shifted taxes OF
the multmlionare profteeng class to the smaller tax
navers without lifting reducing them Repeal OF the
Excess Profits tax Big Interests OF paying $fooV0V
600 in taxes reduction higher suaI relieved them Oh pay!
ing $61,50O,000.
They promised agriculture and business; Iney
given Profteers tariff which increases the high cost o1 "
ing and makes IS everything he buys LOT ec
81 of protection" he gets
They promised reduce the of the government
they have increased running the various depart
ens of the (1923 budget three years after the
600 compared 49, three years before the war;
with an estimated $5OOOOOOOO addiionor $1,000
100000 increase
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

The news has just been given TO
this scribe of the death of John Spiv-
ey. who died of fever in Atlanta about
two weeks ago. He was a brother
of Grady Spivey of this place. His
parents, another brother and a sister
survive him. Deceased formerly liv-
ed here and was employed as driver
OF a truck.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

Mrs. Elias Keen went to Lakeland,
Saturday night, having been summon
ed thither because of the serious sick
ness OF her son-in-law, d. J. Hobbs,
a former citizen of this place. Mr..
Keen went there Sunday. He re-
turned Wednesday night and reported
that MIR. Hobbs was cOnvalescing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
'The Light That Failed

4 bootleg man once said to me-
Why don't you help me sell this
stuff?
You'd make all kinds of jack. you see
Besides your present jobs too tough.
l answered him, Good Scout, I will,
For that's the job long have sought
I'm tired of striving hard uphill,
With all my labors bringing naught
He handed me four of his jugs,
And kept that many for himself.
We sought the boys with thirsty mugs,
And carted off much of their pelf.
I'd found the work with which I'd stick
I'd make a fortune nice and neat;
I'd cease to be a broken hick--
I'd know the ways of easy street.
We sold the bottled balm of life,
AS fast as it could well be made;
Although it bred world of strife.
And laid the boys all in the shade
We had year of thriving biz,
And made a generous roll, indeed;
We bought ourselves a handsome Liz.
And down the pixies we'd hotly speed
But then, alas! one night l went
Out to the town to ply my trade
4 plain clothes man, a burly gent
Just spied secret CD deal I'd made
He cornered me right on the spot
And said he'd have me learn the law:
The courts would probably have me
shot
And gave me sternly of his jaw.
Next day he took me into court.
And there they fieeced me OF my llale;
The beastly Judge was wrath, poor
sport.
And landed me six months in Jail.
M Johnson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
OWNERS MUST
REGISTER CATS

Every citizen of Kentucky who
owns a pistol or revolver is re-
quired to register it with the
county clerk of the county in
which he resides and every dealer
who handles pistols must pay an
nual license fee of SIS, under pro-
visions OF a law which was passed
by the General Assembly.
The law was proposed in ans
wer to an increasing demand thru
cut the state for some law which
would limit the practice of carry
ing pistol so prevalent in some
sections. 1t was urged On be-
half of the law that a require
ment to register pistols would
act as deterrent to crime.
"A fee of one dollar is required
with registration of the pistol and
the county clerk is required to
furnish the secretary of state a
complete list of all persons regis.
tering pistols in his county.
Any person convicted OF nos
registering his gun shall be sub
ject to fine of from S. 10 500
and confinement in jail for thirty
days to. six months. A similar
penalty is provided for any dealer
who fails to obtain a license to
buy and sell pistols. Any unregis-
tered pistol will be forfeited to
commonwealth and sold by the
sheriff.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

Sheriff Elmer Deatf1ecage, who
has done a mans part in break
ing up moonshining in Madison,
thinks that the drastic new law
passed by the last legislature, is
going to help a lot. too, if it is
sustained by the Court of APP
peals. A provision providing for
the seizure of a mans farm on
which still may be found, and
other penalties almost as severe,
will tend nightly toward making
one careful about such a costly
vocation. The Sheriff says he saw
Is sites of former. stills the other
day in one section of this county.
Looks nightly like the Sinner
has seen the handwriting on the
wall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

Explaining the cause of he
failure of Rankin Bros, big I've
stock farmers of Garrard and
{ Boyle counties, the Dan lie
advocate says that the inan-
:cial misfortune of Mr.. Rankin
and his sons is a sequence of thc
war time high land prices. Their
land in Garrard county was sold
at about $2o5 per acre and BOYLE
county lands were purchased al
about $2S5 per acre of Col. Robt.
G.. Evans. and some eighty thou
sand dollars paid down in cash
The deals were dependent each
on the other and when the pur-
chaser from the Rankin could not,
meet his notes. and with search
ty of money and depleted mar
kets the Messrs. Rankin could
not meet their purchase notes on
the Boyle lands. There would
have been no failure could Ran
kin's have collected their land
notes which were the basis OF
their purchase of other lands ii
Boyle county.
The E'town News expresses
the opinion that Pennyrile farm
ers are more conservative in
their transactions than up here
in the Blue Grass regions. 1t
cites the Bagby and Rankin fail
ures as evidence of its conten-
ton. However, these were only
two unfortunate cases that
would be likely to occur any |
where and any time. We be-
lieve if statistics could be con-
suited it would be found that
there is no real basis for the
argument that Blue Grass farm
ers were more venturesome than j
their brothers of the Pennyrile !
and Purchase during the inflated
times following the war. We
recall that there was apparently /
as much land sold at fabulous
prices along in 1919 and 1920
around Hardin county as up I'M
this end of the state. Kentucky
farmers and citizens generally
are pretty much alike in their
characteristics. Everyone seem
ed willing to take a chance i'll
those days and some were I'M
lucky enough to lose, that's all.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
IRVINE

There are over ISU cases on.
the docket for circuit court
which convenes here the third
Monday. Many roonshinG and
bootlegging cases are on the
docket.
Irvine is to have a baseball
tea mthis year and will Use the
same park as last year There
will be four pitchers with the
team. Shelb Wakefield. OF Shell
byville, has accepted a position
with the L. & n. and will be one
of the pitchers. John "Rasty"
Wright will be another and two
others are on hand.
The Equalization Board which
was in session for two weeks.
has finished its work but ) days
WILDE given the public to pre-
sent their side. While no figures
have been given out. they report
one of the busiest sessions ever
held in the county and more
work and revision was done than
ever before in one session.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
HOGWALLOW, KY.
IBv1Geo.Y Binellaml


Sim Flinders has been taking {
newspaper, But his time is now
out and he has decided to drop ii
and read the news over somebody
else's shoulder for the rest of the
year.
Poke Eazley today asked Dock
Hooks what time it was. Dock
pulled cut his watch, cranked it d
few times and told him exactly
what time it was, although sew
eral bystanders said it was differ
ent.
Frisby Hancock is out of the
conversation at the postolfice for
day or two, as he bit his tongue
while arguing today.
Raj Barlow and his dogs,
Watch and Ring, freed a rabbit
under the postoffice this morning,
and in lifting UP one corner of the
building they upset conversa-
ton going on inside.
The Hog Ford preacher last
Sunday asked all who hadn't done
something they oughtn't to dur
ing the week, to stand up. The
preacher was the only one that
stood and he was standing up
when he asked the question.
Sidney Hooks left this morning
for somewhere. 1t was at first
believed he was coming instead
of going as he had his hat ON hind
part before.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Bull Deg Deserts Rocst;
Chicken Thieves Profit

Lawrenceburg, Ky, Apr. S
The bull dog which guarded the
chicken roost of Lewis Sher-
wood. was enticed away from
the hen house by one OF a band
of chicken thieves. who left him
tied at home while the choicest
fowls were stolen: When chick
en- bones gave out several days
later the dog returned to his
master.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Cut this QUIT is Worth Monev

Cut out this Slip, enclose with
SC to Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, Ill. writing your
name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Eoley's
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathart-
ic Tablets. Sold everywhere. ap
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Fined For Killing Dog
Which Crossed Bounds

Falmouth, Ky, April 5-Judg-
ment of SIS and costs was enter
ed against Anthony Schumacher in
Pendleton court on a charge of
killing a hound belonging to Err
nest Kelly, who claimed that he
was hunting with friends on an
adjoining farm when the dog pur-
sued rabbit over the boundary
to Schumaker's land. The latter
pleaded that stray dogs had been
killing his sheep.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Woman Sheriff Praised
BY Retiring Grand Jury

Mayield, KY. Apr. 5-The
Graves county grand jury thank
ed Mrs. Lois Reach. Kentuckv's
only woman sheriff, for her cow
operation in summoning witness
es and other work in connection
with the sheriff's office. Ire III
ry returned 81 indictments, most
of them on liquor charges.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

A warrant has been sworn out
in Bardstown for Ogden Stiles by
Samuel Crume, Jr., charging him
with the malicious shooting of hi
wife The trial will probably
disclose the mystery of the shoot
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

= Idp O. II 81 Iem .ItupV
'9IAoO uel1leN yZoI 81 qoIeN
s!qL 'p9IIpq 90 IIIM 9ues 10 'Z16I
Indy 10 Aep puZ1 9ql 9IoJsq
10 no AN spuouIqo!a Il! 1AeuIollr
6tu 'lInpu9qO ID t Oh 10 IolrIl
-s!liupe p9uS!sI9pun 9ql o. pc
-Y!I9A 6HpS9I pue 6II9doId 'suIes
lu9s9Id o. P9y!lou ole 'psseso9p
.'5I6oo IA I 10 94rls9 9ql lsu!p5e
suI!nLo Su!Aeq suosIsd NV =
.J0ILON S.dOLVdLSININQV
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

EXECUTORS NOTICE-A11
persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. E. A. Hanger
deceased, are notified to present
the same properly and legally
verified to the undersigned ex-
ecutor in Richmond, Ky, on or
before April 1st, 1922 or the
same will be barred. This March
18th. 1922. STATE BANK &
TRUST CO., Richmond. Ky.
M 1S-24-30
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

There is a split between Presi-
dent Harding and the farm Bloc
in Congress over the proposed
tariff legislation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS =
All persons having claims against
the estate of Mary Ann Burton,
deceased, are hereby notified to
present them verified as required
by law, on or before April 18th,
1922. to Rufus Brakeman, admin
istrator of said estate. Rufus
Brakeman, Admr. O. law 4w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

The republican drive. to force
Wilson democrats on olstile tres
ury department threatens to force
Secretary Mellon to resign.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
EXECUTORS NOFICE-A1

EXECUTORS NOFICE-A11
persons having claims against
the estate of Stephen Gibson,
deceased, are notified to present
the same properly and legally
verified to the undersigned ex-
ecutor in Richmond, KY, on or
before April 1st, 1922 or the
same will be barred. This March
18th, 1922. STATE BANK &
TRUST CO., Richmond, Ky.
NJ 1S-24-30
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Richmond Daily Register
). M. sAUFLny. editos. sad prop-se,a
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMER. ANr,PESc r,NcIAT'n ~

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Subscription Rates
By mail, one year in Ky--------.-.--------se. 90
By mail, months out of KY ---.--s2.25
BY mail. 6 months in Ky-..----.--.--S1.75
BY mail, months Out of Ky------sl.25
., mail, months in Ky----.---.--.--s10 90
By mail. L month out of KY so
BY mail. l month IN Ry.----..--- IS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of Artl1usia
Tevis, will precent same to the
undersigned on or before April l,
1922, proven as by law required,
Or same will be barred. This
March IA, 1922. John c. Chen
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
NOTICE s

EGGS for sale-Laying strain
Barred Rock. Mary Erie Death,
erage, phone Isl is. 1pf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
MESTO VYHAZUJE STAV-
KARE Z BYTU.

Sedm rodin, jejichz zivitele
byli drive zamestnani v stanici
ma niceni smeti a odpadkI We
Willow, obdrzely rozkazy. ably
Sc vystehovaly z mestskych by
til. Jest to vysledek predcho-
ziho vysetrovani pred smircim
soudcem We Willow J. H. Ira
versem. Tri rodiny mali byty
vykliditi l. rijna, dive 10. rij-
ma dive zbyvajici teprve te~
hdy, al Sc nekteri onemocneli
Clenove uzdravi. Otcove zml-
nenych jsou vesmes prislusniky
The Sanitary Drivers Union,
ktera, jak znamo, vysla dne l.,
cervence ma stavku. Jak pra-
vi riditel mestske sluzby j. F.
Maline, mesto byty ony potfe-
buje pro "a stavkare najate
stavkokaze. Opetne jeden w.
znacny listek do vence huma-
nifty dneSni administrace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
ZVYSENA ZARUKA VYPOM
LINNDALLSKEHO MAR
SALA MARSHE.

Vypomocny marsal Linn
dale, Charles Marsh, jenz jest
obzalovan z vrazdy druheho
stupne, ktere Sc dopustil "a
stfelenim Patricka Finnertyho
musel vcera zdstati v okresni
veznici, jelikoz 81 nemohl "a
opatriti zvySenou soudni zaru-
ku ma $4,000, jak stanoveno
bylo okresnim soudcem G. P.
Baerem. Spolu S prvnejsim z
tehoz obvineni obzalovanemu
druhemu vypomocnemu mar
salovi A. w. Heckerovi byla
ulozena zaruka We vysi $2500,
ktera take "a neho byla sloze-
ma. Oba byli vcera predvolani
k vyslechu pred soudce Baera,
kde prohlasovali svoji nevinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
MAYOR ROLLER A SVEDO.
NIFTY SCOUT.


Ze mayor, patrn9 jeste dob,
kdy sam byl v bezpecnostni
slulzb6, ma v krvi poslechnou-
ii, o tom by svedcila tato hi
storka. Vcera vecer prohlizel
rlzna zarizeni ma vystave v
novem mestske Auditoriu,
kdyz byl pojednou zastaven
jednim z padesati scoutd, KITE
ri Sc staraji v budove pofa-
dek. Hoch, jenz Kohlera ne
znal, pravil duchu povinno-
sti: "Musite 81 koupiti listek
a jiti ma sve sedadlo. Zde sta
til nesmlte.
"Proc ne?" ptal sc mayor.
"Zni tax mole rozkazy a
proto 81 pospeste."
A pan mayor, MAZE patrne
mysli "ze pefel je pefel' ta-
| Ike skutecn6 odesel.