davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
Carolina
Wins Second Place

, WINS o6Solu HI4Ee N
The Carolina School vas we'll
represented last Saturday, ID the
Lincoln District spelling match.
held At Thobtrf, by Ralph Wat
k.ns, who captured second place
and will participate III the county
match to be held In Fairmont nett
Saturday.
Entertained Friends
Honoring their niece. Miss PAUL.
inc Robbins who had been their
guest, Mfr. and Mrs. s. r. Wat.
kins entertained d number OF
young people at their home Friday
evening. A delightful evening was.
spent and music and games were
enjoyed. Delicious refreshments
were served. Those present were
Mildred Marston, Lottie SiIntnonds,
Ralph Watkins, Howard and BIZ
beth Bowman, Harold Cotter anu
Archie Woods. Miss Robbins re-
turned to her home at Pine Gfoye'
on Monday.
eersonals
Mrs. F. il. Brooks, Mrs. Rob.
ert Brooks and Mrs. Harry Mars.
ton were shopping in Fairndont
Saturday.
Miss Doliie wilmoth. teacher in.
the Carolina School spent MONDAY
evening at her home In Fairmont:
Nj. and Mrs. Eliza wallace and
family left stonday for wallace,
W. Va. where they are vlsltins
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bates have
rented the Richardson farm ana
will move their family there this
week.
Mrs. Maude Cosar and nephew,
Elmer Ware will leave ia 4 few
days for Webster. County. where
they will visit relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
MONCMGALIA
MUSINGS

" W. ~ ia. .A" NIX
ln@this age Of rtoonshlne aus
mottycoddles sour grapes andsspas
niotie tnttttsttes, u d not expect
ca that vast numbers ate dsepts
interested ii tie finer sSnsibnitei
.of human nature. II mist not b
concluded, however, that no one
cares for contemplating themes
beyond the common, everyday az,
taits OF lie.
Perhaps there are 1 few Win
nave grown weary ~ponderinF oyef
the price and style OF Easter hats
ana would enjoy . few moments Of
real thinking. April - here again.
the month OF Shakssp6Ara!s. birth
and death, and why not brush the
dust from that old volume of his
and Spend an hour with the kreatt
est intellect that ever adorned this
planet? II you have not q volume
Of his works you shouldybA ashamed
TO admit It. Thousands Of stAtesl
men and orators have ATTEMPTED "a
express their emotions Of patriot
ism, but Il anyone has come With.
In measurable distance of Shake,
speare's glorious outburst, We would
be pleased to have II pointed out,
Gaze a moment at the sh1endor oil
thisi This royal throne OF kings.
this soeptred isle, this earth o.
majesty, this seat OF Mars. this 9th
er Eden, denEParadise, this for,
tame, built by Nature for herself
against infection ana the hand q
war; this happy breed OF men, this
little world: this precious stone Gel
IN the silver sea; this blessed plot,
this earth, this Nealni. this Eng
land" And these caustic remarks
Of his almost persuade one 10 be-
lleye that he pierced, the veil that
obsctred the future and saw an
American congress, which would
give a buzzard 4 bilious attack, ana
the speeches Of whose members
are not thought sincere unless
made by q chap getting ready "a
retire: Man, proud man! Dress6d
In a little brief authority; most
ignorant OF what he Is most ,asi
sured; HIS CLASSY essence4-like an
angry ape. plays such fantastic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

oon.,a n,t. IA e.nrn
= , n,a.ana ~ SSnaes TN :
Az "a saSs Az
sets.tass ns!as nlons Win sne w
rhsss,S 20 '" 6snEA /.
Tn s,ns.s u 'sots eS''eu =
~ ~, aEnn, NM. cal,.d .
But whenever Nv chance.
III IA caught IN a1danesi
n io6tE nrAtty mach ike 5lbAiAhin.
nericki
AVN AN !. ~. sp asfsst Z q =
sn6aSiSssls B t.a sass M.sias
S,,sras SrhSn M mali trsins Il tbs
tcSsSfar,s .a,;nSoaS n INA AZ
connsnr.
!
va ava strongly cnns,6Ar,ns M
~ a. ths gnSSnS 'nsnstM Il
our limerick contest, It "A entitled.
.'videli6At," with accent ON the
.tirst e." pronounced 1ont IN this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
Poryrs no THE HOME

HE CHARLESTON DAILY Matt has been
J dolnt a little Investigating in an endeavor. TO
uheatth the defects Of modern education. Inter.
views with numbers OF Charleston employees OF
yoins people bring 10 light Quite a lot OF, inter-
esting information. The conclusions reached
seemed TO be that the young people were poor
spoilers, lacked initiative, and ambition.
More blame semed to be placed upon the home
training than the schools, however, BIZ those inter-
viewed. Lack OF authority in the home Is reflected
BY lack OF respect Tor authority in the office.
Ambition, and inspiration are more dependent up
on the home than the school it was declared,
One untlAtterihs thing brought to light was that
employers found the exceptions to their criticism
were the children Of foreign parentase. These
ehildren we're bright alert, ambitious, and tar
more alive to opportunity than American children.
The latter we're declared to have a self Importance,
a SELF suffioiency evident that was Sascribed to the
spelling which the average American child re-
ceiyes: at home. Children depend far too much up
on Schooling to land them an easy job. They
have not been taught to realize that right think
ing, sound principles, hard work and energy must
all be essential contributing factors One employer
stated, my idea OF, education is anything that is
hard. L don't believe in too much easy education
fed to boys and girls when they are young
As before remarked the chief indictment was
found against the home rather thar. the school, al
though one man claimed that spelling and .arith-
nittic we're yAryEWeak points with my employees.'
Again and again in the study Of conditions among
the young today the finger points to the home.
In this Investigation II seemed to point plainly to-
ward the AMERICAN home. A follow up. that
might be interesting would be an investigation OF
the home, seeking to prove how far right or wrong
this, conclusion is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
NEW LEADERSHIP.

NNE OF the. most disturbing things about
NJ modern life is, that aside from the .tunda-
mentals Of tie golden rule, here are few guide
posts which pointed the way for. our grand
tathefs that are reltable'in routing the nation to-
days
II fs time for a large new crop OF statesmen.
Great covering men o. vision and ability. There
are a few % them, three or four, perhaps-they
are too teSsA===the country desperately needs more.
The attempt OF political leaders to cope
With present demands ana ambitions is becoming
increasingly insufficient. The nation is beyond
poitss! AZ ts beyond petty administration; 1t is
away beyond dozens % senators and congressman
who are frantIcallytty ing to measure today with
Yesterday syafdstck.%
One q me worst features % the present is that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
POLITICS
Here and There
Whittier Goest Thou?

Il is said that Monday @. f.
"Ned"l Smith, former United
States Marshal for the Northern
District Of West Virginia, packed
up the records In his late office ii
the Marion County Courthouse and
shipped them over TO Martinsburs
for the inspection OF the new Unitel
states marshal, Louis Buckwald.
who is holding his first court there
at the present time.
While Ned" Smith has his fan.
ines, and some there be who think
he Is swell supplied along this line,
yet he is q pretty good chap in
many respects. The newspaper
boys who made the Courthouse
found the United States marshal s
right rood fellow with them Mr..
Smith is a hewspaperman himself
and this possibly enables him to
be Closeup with the members OF
the Fourth Estate.
"Neds Smith has one great mia.
fortune. He was born a Democrat
and has never improved much, de
spite various treatments applied
from time 70 time in EFFORTS to bet.
9 MS co1dition. he studied the
Demnie pan o. running political
campaigns IN Marion County under
masters OF the old school,
n ne learned NY lesson well. ne
was quite conspicuous In handling
tne eoLored vote tor several years.
u ra9Ked Win Cnar!es Powell
ana ba sack alons TINS line
Just what Marshal Smith intends
to do now that his job with the
government has ended Is problem.
atical. It Is reported from practi-
cally every source but Marshal
Smith himself that he is to be q
candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for Congress from his dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

FA1RMoNr, Apai 5-CEditor.
The West vifSinianJ-1 was very
mitch Interested In the article IN
The West Yirslnian last evening
concerning a supply OF pure water
tor Fair1nont. Tho after PROPOSE.
ton failed because the voters did
not think u possible to take the
soup that Is our source OF stiprly
and make it ut for human con.
sumption by treating It With alula.
soda ash and chlorine.
Many OF our voters know that
the acreage Of coal in the TyEafts
Valley basin ard its tributaries q
many times that in the West Fork
basin, and that as this coal acre.
age 10 developed II viii greatly III
crease the pollution Of the Tygarts
Valley; In fact, the pollution has
so increased In the last ten years
that the Tygatts Valley has chang
ed from a stream abundantly
stocked With game fish as bass.
perch. and salmon to one barren
OF those FISH; at least 50 ID the
Standardization region. AS this
coal acreage is developed many
mining towns will be built, tho
towns OF Grafton. rhiiippi, being
ton, Buckhannon and Elkins, will
greatly increase In size, tianutac.
turing plants by the score Will
come, and the Tygarts Valley
water will be as bad, or worse,
than the West Fork, IL that be
possible.
Where. then, SHAH we look for
g water supply for Fairmont? ca
70 the top OF the Allegheny Noun
Mains and lay a gravity line. We
all know Of the pure, sparkling,
water to be had there; then why
consider anything else? The
writer is familiar with conditions
there and knows that 1t Is p0ssi-
Bile to secure an abundant Supply
Of pure, soft mountain water al a
distauee not TO exceed thirty
miles, and at an altitude Of appro.
timately twenty-five hundred feet.
Such a supply would be above
mineral deposits and free from
any sewerage. What would such
water mean TO Fairmoht? No one
can tell, but thtnhao OF the misery
and death eliminated by q water
free Of typhoid, OF the satisfaction
Of using a pure water free from
disease germs, filth or chemicals.
A few of the financial benefits, the
saving of which would soon pay
for such a system, are, no expen-
siye pumping aud filtering plants
10 maintain. the depreciation ot
which is such that a new plant "a
build practically every eight to ten
years; an enormous saving in cor
rosion Of city lines, meters aud
piping in buildings; no mud. burn,
foaming, growing or pitting IN
boilers where used for steam OF
heating purposes; freedom from
mud in piping and city Are ny.
drants, and last but not least the
blessing OF a clear. soft water for
laundry purposes.
With such a system and It'd
fifteen hudred feet fall there
should be no complaint Of resi-.
dents on higher parts OF the City
about pressure and a high reserve
pressure would be available In
case OF fire. Tie maintenance
cost Of a srayity system would be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
RUFF STUFF

WY 4HNFNAIn
Errie Bell must be contetnpIa..
lnk an entrance into the political
ring Can't figure out anything
else that co1id induce him to lister
q Harry Shaw and N! N NeelS
AK on the primary election law
for two hottfs.
Cribbed from the East Run COR
dependence before the editor col
hasw with his shears. "a stray
morse came onto East River one
day last week. The owner came ID
search with out d btidle. found the
horse cut the flag repeat the
sShoblihouse to make anGinproYised
Bride. Hesstarted home With horse
and rope. 4
We hope the rope will seryt
him In the future as well as'it has
ssfyed the school durinE the rast
Speaking OF beer and light wines
the Hayes:stein case is up In Mar
tinsbnrg.
Richard Barthelmess is coming
tie Nelson, so We are informed,
Ehat nothing; we're going to the
Dixie tonight.
The 8tmericks are lining them.
selves 4fp.&and holding out their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

such a thtne:"
II don't know answered our
former friend, but here 1t Is in the
paper"
He produced a clipping from the
Astonisher, headed. Difference Be-
tween 1910 and 1920 Population
Figures" and read:
whites, native. parents, in.
creased 6,61S: whites, foreign or
mixed parents, increased 1857;
whites, toreisn.born, increased B46;
negroes, increased 41e; and. others,
decreased J."
"Well?p said he. .
""Ail Others" he repeated;
|"why, that means the Irish"
So NE slew him on the spot and
hid the body under the big bridge;
An evangelist known las the
Texas tornado says that it he
had his way every girl under age
would be in bed by Q O'clock each.
evening.
And that same Southern breexn'
remarks that the ftapper will be
the cause OF the next war. At any
rate, she would be abIe? to furnish
her share Of the powder.
HefA'sSo n.aS.S aan6nia ~ NH !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

tricks before hish heaven 40 maxi
the angels weep
A diskusted dealer IN dlobolica
declarations. thinks someone shouii
call a conference at Washington
dor the limitation Of argument.
Afssr much labor and thought
NE have at last discovered a motto
.for that hniokorina and scintillaf
eng magazine which recently fiilcc
1 iergieh want at MorgantoWu
epeiid oats thrive best on Moon
tshtne
Charles DarwIn's principal rrcst'
aren't William J.. Bryan Of Florida
was eallinR on friends IN this eoun
tysa lew weeks ano.
s. c. MUSGRANE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

The Y. W.. c. A. quarterly report was given to
the public yesterday and there will be general
interest in the statement. 1t is the first one issued
By the new Y. ". C. A. organization and It is a
clean cut report. The work done by the body OF
women at the head OF the organization has been
splendidly executed, The management hal. been
beyond criticism, and Fairmont cannot help but be
Proud Of the work done and the fine showing of the
report.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

very lisRt. The Arst cost should
not exceed the cost Of the new
bridge, but Unlike the bridge II
you'd be q revenue producing pro.
position that would soon pay Tor
It's construction.
Eventually Falrmont must seek
another water supply BY ali
means We should have a free and
open discussion Of the various
proposed systems.
l.. A. GATHER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

Idle hands are prone to get into mischief, wise
and ignorant alike: Gangs of swindlers Have been
havihsa resulat picnlcifleecins wealthy individuals
~yacatirg in the south. An. Ohio man lost $780, 900
the other day Just like that! He invested in
Eyerklade real estate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

.olarksburs is going to launch a Square Deal
Campaign" during the week Of April 90 to 80.
Exactly what this means we do not know, but 1T Is
announced that Lincoln Mcconnell will be. In charge
and that is Sufficient 10 put any project over that
may be contemplated. Union district would even
vote for road bonds Il Lincoln Mcconnell came
along and told them to do IT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

The East Run School House is.mlnus a flag rope
because some man used it for a halter in cofralling
his stray steed, and i~odrneyed away with 1t. II
there is enough Of the rope left to make a cat-o-
~nihe:talls the East Run folks might use 1t to ad-
vantage on the miscreant Il they can catch him.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12

no vyrazu. To vse prece neby-
10 komedii nebo nahodou. -
ICoz by vse to byla lez? Nebo
by byla tax dovednou hereckou
ably to pouze napodobila?
Ach he, neni sice zadnym
naivnim devcatkem, nerozume-
|jiclm velikym duSevnlm zapa-
sum, neni vSak take prohna-
nou koketou. jez by hrala ta-
kovou ostudnou hru muzem,
0 kterem slySela cd sVe matky.
Ne, neni mono, aby 81 S MIN
zahravala, to by jinak byla O.
pravdu byla spatnou dusi a
lnezaslouzila by zadne ucty, -
Jen to sc jedna, ably Sc nynl
nedomnivala, re by Sc spokojil
lnejakou obeti vdecnosti. To-
! lik zdraveho a strizliveho roz-
umu nepozbyl, aby nevedel, re
manzelstvi z vdecnosti uzavi-
rane le pouZe surogatem a ne
imuze nikdy dostaciti dust, iez
Ipo takovou dlouhou fadu let
lacnela po naplni vrouci, pra-
I've lasky. At doide k jakemu
koliv rozreSeni, napred musi
lnabyti iistoty, re nachazi, po
cem touzi. Naide-li toho, bu-
de vdecne dekovati nebi pax
|zdvojnasobl svou neznost. Bu-
deli zklaman, muzne vSe sne-
sc uchyli sc do samoty, kdc
by nebyl nikdy vie nikym W.
|rusovan.
| Valne by Sc mu ulevilo, kdy-
lby vedel, co ma stara PAM "a
Ilubem. Ia neco Vi, co ie vc
lspojeni S MIN a Klarou, ia
zna jeii dust jeii city a kaz-
ldym okamzikem pevneii veril,
|ze odjezd Karlin byl umluven
a re on pri tom hral jakousl
lulohu. Karla neodjizdela ra-
da a cinila to na natlak babic-
Icin.
| A babicka musila miti pro
odstraneni Karlino jiste vazny
| duvod, kdyz Karla poslechla.
Ma snad Karla We Vidni jakou
Isl povrchni znamost A babiGka
III tam poslala, ably sla sama Sc
| be zkusit, nemiluje-li snad ono
| no neznameho? Nebo snad 81
lpani spravcova nebyla iista
, jak on, Vratislav, soudi 0 Kar-
le a chtela no napfed vyzkou-
,seti?
Cim vice vefil We svou lasku,
tim rozrusen6jsi byl tim vice
Ivzrustal jeho nepokoj. Ale
, prirozeny ostych branil mu, by
dolehal a zacinal 0 tom hovor
:, Az tretiho dne dodal 81 odvahy
a rano phi snldanl prohodil, ze
by nell psat Karle, ably prize.
la. Pocasi je TAX krasne a ne.
mi to jiste hezke, re il necha.
lvaji trapit Sc We Vidni, kdyz j
. tam treba nenl.
"Celou il poplaSime a bude
!; zde jako na koni,' osivala sc
, pani spravcova. "Jen at S
, hledi sve prace." !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12

Lekar:: 'Vy trvate houzevna
te ma tom. abyste byl po smrti
pltvan?" Nemocny ~ Ano,
pane doktore. - ~ proc III
"Abych Sc bezpecne dozvedel,
ma co isem vlastne zemrel."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
Kdo neveri, at tam bszi!

Novinarske kachny lihnou Sc
'obycejn6 V dobe, kdyz nakla-
dali Sc okurky a kdyz na moz-
ky lidske sala Ear slunecni. -
Nyni jare jsou kachny velmi
Ivzacne a proto upozornujeme
ma takovy podareny exemplaf,
ienz vySkytl sc listen caso-
pise nemeckem. Pod devisou !:
"Nepiite vodu hned Il prame-
net" prinaseji prave historku
tohoto obsahu: Pani j. Leon
hartova, starsi to jiz obyvatel-
ka zmlneneho mesta napila Sc
v lete 1917 Vody potoka a
nevedouc ami jak, spolkla S nj
i malou jesterku. Dobre a il
max neSkodne zviratko "a ne
dlouho pocalo V zaludku pani
tropiti velike nepTijemnosti, -
zvlaste, jedla-li cukrovi. Kdyz
Ease lacn6la, pocala Sc jester
ka shaneti po potrave, i vylez-
la ii Zazlvacl dutiuou az k jlc-
nu a tax bylo PAM Leonartov6
stale hure nekdy byla i biz
ko uduSeni. PTi takoveto pri-
lezitosti posledni dobe sahla
81 tezce zkouSena pani do ust
Vytahnuvsi ohavnou, asi ID
en- dlouhou jeSt6rici ma sVetlo
s odporem il odhodila tax Sc
konecn6 po ctyrech letech e.
zopasnika zbavila. Pres TO.
kdykoliv 81 vzpomene IA leSte-
rici prochazku brise, Jest il
Vzdy na mic. - kdo never, at
tam bezi. Jeste stesti, re do
bra ia pani nespolkla americke
ho aligatora nebo aspon nil
skeho krokodyla. To by to by
10 5 nj jinak dopadlo.
Move objevy demaenov.
skych jeskynich ma Slovensku
! Die Lid. Nov" vypravil Sc Il
citel Kral do demaenovskych h
! jeskyni, ably prozkoumal mista
meme znama. Pri vyprave pro
vazel no netuSeny zdar. Byly
cbjeveny prostory, limiz dosa-
vadni bIudiste rozsireno bylc
| dvema smery 0 nekolik set me-
tru. VychodiStem byla mu ma
dherna chodba q drivejSlch po-
pisu iiz znama. = Pronihl dc
dvou domu asi 80 m vysokych
" nichz nejvetslm utvarem Jt
1 VOdOpad VySl aSl ID m DafNS
syte terakotoVe. PrilehloU
chodbu plni splet' stalaktltu
Domy jsou jen nekolik metru
Stroke, cimz velkolepeii yynl-
ka jejich vyska Prvni 1stl
propasti, druhy Y okruzn
chodb6. V jednom dome en-
ohromny yodopad a tvorl chrs
NEE 10--14 NJ yysoky, Y ceml
opet je kaplicka' asi 3 metr5
vysoka Sc studankou. Zde Sc
podafilo uciteli Kr;ilovi w
stoupiti od prvotnl chodby mac
Lucankou na 100 metru, dc
prostor, kde sviti mohutne hro
ty a sloupy stalaktivu. "Je jicf
tam tolik - pravi Kral - II
jsem jich tolik tisic ma prosto
re tax male neyidel."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
POUTA MRTVE LkKY.
r. ROMAN -
Napsal Bohumil Zahradnik-Brodsky.

buu klluHy poIuC SVyll
nervum, rikal 81, vida, okno
We svetnici stare pani je uz O.
tevreno.' Je tedy vzhuru, Kdo
vi, &c Sc jedna jak ona i jeji
vnueka ma vse Sc dlvaji. Jen
nebud' smesnym.
NJ, nebude zaplrati, kde
byl, ale prozatim pomlti o tom
vsem, co Jim hyde.
"Tady jsi,' vitala no mezi
dvermi oblecena v zupanu d
hlavu majic pokrytu cepeckem
5 "byl's jiste ma stanici."
,"Byl, maminko. - Spatne
jsemN Nspal'a a proto jsem 81 vysel
ven, abych dial Karle Bo-
hem" =
Him, kdo chcea dobre spat,
nema 81 nechat drncet budicka.
Davas Sc Jim denn9 budit?"'
"Obcas, chci-li uziti pekne-
no rama" povidal, mute Sc ke
lhostejnemu tonu, neodvazil Sc
vsak podivat Sc il do oci.
Nam spatne spani a vsech-
no V dome citim. Slysela jsem
te .odchazet, nechtelo Sc mi ale
z postele. Co Karla? Hubo-
yala asi ma mne, ze?"
">Povidala, re odjizdi na tve
pfanis ale re by byla velmi ra-
da, kdyby mohla prijeti drive
nez zanctrnact dni. Slibil jsem
il, re TONES tebou promluvim
a domnivam Sc re ie opravdu
jednoho tydne dost.'
"Pockej, Vratislave, 0 tom 81
promluvime jindy, dnes ne
mann chuti Sc znepokojovati,
mann toho dost, co mi Karla
vcera nahucela. Je trochu roz
mazlena a uminena takovy-
mi detmi je kriz. Pojd' Sc ma
snidat a potom 81 muzeS .jiti do
lesa."
"Snad by ii bylo samotne
donna smutno, mohl bych zu-
stati donna a jiti az Ultra.
"Nestarej Sc, mne zde smut
no nebude. Zajdu 81 potom
do mestecka nakoupit trochu
nadobi podivam sc Ike kupci
a reznikovi. Karla take prive-
re q Vldne nejake nadobi a
bude sc varit jidlo donna, mann
hospodskeho iidla dost. Protc
take bys mi dnes marne preka-
Eel a budu rada, kdyz odejdes
Beztoho zadny muz nema rad
kdyz sc V dome poklizi a ty as
81 nebudes iiny, nez ostatni."
"Delej, jak Sc ii libi, ale o.
bavam Sc, re Sc unavis. Spatnf
by sis odpocinula ma venku.'
'Arci, neni to mic prijemne.
ho, ale aspon okusis, jak jinaI
vypada dun, kde Sc muz stra
yuje donna, nez kdyz chodi dc
hostince. Potion nebudeS tai
tvrdoSijny a pohlednes Sc pt
neveste.
20 tom mi nezacinej," ozva
Sc prudce.
"Prosim te, nestav Sc, jake
bys chtel byti do smrti mrzou
tenn. Nejsi snad SLEEPY, ably
nevidel, re je ma svete hezkycl
"a milych zen dost a re bys II;
byl starcem, ktery neni scho
pen oceniti puvab meme. zeny
toho na tobe videt neni. Spis,
Sc obavam, re az te jednou ne
ktera poblazni, budes vyvade
hur, nez mnohy mladik."
Hovorila nadechem zerto
vani, ale on jejich slovech V,
cit'oval neco vic, primo osobn
narazky. A protoze Sc doty
kala pravdivych jeho inter
rych hnuti, jako by 81 neh
vVsmech delala. Byl popuzer
ale prece no cosi zdrzovalo, b.
nevybUchl.
~ echo, prosim te, soudi
najednou, jako bych byl lehkc
mysiny a myslil na milostna d
brodruzstvi," tazal Sc malick
urazene.
60 v,o;1oct,,o ZSt1,f G,