davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
OPEN SHOP WITH
NOTHING TO SELL
Opponents of American Valua-
ton Plan Use Exhibits as
Arguments.

Prices of hundreds of articles of COM
mon use and general utility will be in
creased IL the American valuation plan
is put into effect, according to state
ment issued yesterday by the Con-
sumers' Committee of the Women OPP
posed to American Valuation. which is
campaigning against that system OF
tariff regulation. Makers of toys, dress
goods. articles of household use and
countless ether things imported from
abroad will be either forced 10 raise
their prices or succumb to the competi-
ton of American made goods.
The association of women opposed to
this plan Of valuation OF imported goods
under the proposed tariff system have
opened the shop at 54 West Fifty-sev-
enth street. in which nothing is sold but
is displayed with accompanying prices
to show the difference the American
valuation system would make in the sell
ing of these goods. The shop opened
yesterday, and many women prominent
in society circles. visited the exhibit.
The shop will be open for the regular
shopping hours every day during the
coming week and members of the con-
sumers committee will be present to ex-
plain the American valuation plan. The
shop was crowded yesterday despite the
:nclemert weather and the exhibits.
which included nearly everything from
valenciennes lace to a jointed doll, at
tracted considerable attention.
The consumers committee Is non
partisan and commercial organization
and includes Mrs. William Fellowes
Morgan. Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins,
Mss Florina Lasker, Mrs. Abram Elkus.
Mrs Learned Hand, Mrs. William Wad-
hams. Mrs. Charles Eliot. Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman. Mrs. Alfred +. Smith. Dean
Virginia Gildersleeve. Mrs. William III.
Good, Mrs. Henry Moskowitz. secretary
Mrs. John Blair, Mrs Arthur H. Scrib-
ner, Miss Helen Hartley Jenkins. Mrs.
Fila o. Guilford, Mrs Joseph Griswold
TNon M a nd MANY others
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
MAN DIES In FIRE
! OF EXPLODING STILL
Another Is Badly Injured
When He Leaps From
Window.
TWO ARE ARRESTED
Five Whisky Stills Are Found
in Operation in Brook
lyn Loft.
'WO ARE ARRESTED

| A man believed to be Pasquale Fu-
raro, a peddler whose home was at 7404
New Utrecht avenue. Brooklyn. was
burned to death yesterday when one
OF five whisky stills being operated in
the hayloft of a stable in 1901 Thir-
teenth avenue exploded and set fire to
the building.
The fire. which did damage of $4,000
TO the building and its contents. was
discovered by a policeman who first
saw smoke coming from a window on
the loft floor and then saw a man leap
from the window. The man picked him
self up and was staggering away when
the policeman grabbed him. He turned
in an alarm when the man told him a
still had exploded and that a loft full
of hay had been spattered with burn
ing alcohol
The first firemen to enter the build
ing found the body of the man who is
believed to be Furaro. 1t lay beside the
wrecked parts of still which had been
blown to pieces when IL exploded. and
II is believed that Furaro was killed
by asphyxiation while he lay uncon-
scious from blow by piece of flying
metal The police found four other
stills going near where the fifth had
blown up.
The man who was arrested as he
JuiilDeu from lHc lOiJ Sdlu ne was Gdi-
vatore Morelli of 667 Coney Island ave-
nue.. He said he and Furaro had been
hired TO watch the stills by a man
neithec OF them knew. and had fallen
asleep while they sat watching the stills
boil The explosion of one OF Othem
stunned him as we'll as woke him. he
said. and he remembered nothing of
leaping from the building.
Ultimately the police arrested Joseph
Paladino. owner of the building. and
stable. They both declared the dead
known anything OF the stills. He had
rented the loft, they said, without tell
ing either of them what work he in
tended to do there. They declared they
did not know Moreli and could not
vouch for his story of being hired
by q stranger. They were both held in
the Fifth avenue court as material wit
nesses. and Moreili was taken as a pris-
oner to the Kings County Hospital. He
has a broken arm and internal injuries.
Magistrate Brown in the Gates avenue
court yesterday held a man who gave
his name as Robert Tole of 937 Gates
avenue, on the complaint of Policeman
James Creedon OF the Ralph avenue
station, who charged him with attempted
arson. Creedon arrested him yesterday
morning as he was leaving the four
family dwelling at 1913 Gates avenue,
because a puff of smoke followed him
into the street. Creedon found small
fire, built Of newspapers. burning under
the stairs on the first floor. but Tole
denied all knowledge of ii.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

the same financial arrangement with
me when / became his wife as he had
made with her.
Poor George had no one left in the
world when my daughter died. SO why
shouldn't / marry him? He's young
enough to be my son. but we have lived
in the same house for so many years
that 1t seemed the natural thing to do"
They live in two family house at
Grantwood. N. J.
II didn't think il would be right for
US to go on living there together. and so
we got married." she finished.
The brides costume was OF white
serge trimmed with white lace and a
black straw toque swathed in white. She
said they had their honeymoon at home.
When asked IL she intended to retain the
name of McDannold, she replied that
she expects to answer to that name
when it is used and to the name of 1.-THE
when any one calls her Mrs. 1.-THE. But
for all business and legal purposes it
will be Sarah Uthe.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

country, including william Jennings
Bryan. who sent 500 from Florida; Cor
dell ID. Hull of Tennessee. with similar
amount; Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt
and Mrs. Norman II. Davis. wife or the
former Under Secretary of State.
Among the larger subscribers reported
Yesterday were Mrs. Alien Wardweli,
$3.50: Mrs James Roosevelt. 500: Burt u.
Lewis. s150: Charles C. Birmingham. $l0o;
Mrs, Carrie B. Frank Field, 500;
Thomas W. Lamont. $50; i. N. Phelps
stokes, 800; Robert V. w. Lewis. 500 !;
Mrs. J. C. Breckenridge. 500; William
G. Wilcox. 500; Suzanne ID. Griffith.
sl0o: Julie j. Jonas. 500; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Dula. 500; J. E. Meek. 500.
Offices whsre subscriptions are being
received arn at $50 Nassau ST.. fifth
floor; I2s East Fffty-ninth street. and
room 5o4, II East Forty-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
TO EXPOSE" HISTORY BOOKS.
kilrOe VIII Lecture Before the
| American Irish Society.

James V. Kilroe will lecture on '.The
Revision OF the History Of the United
States" before the American Irish So
ciety, Wednesday evening, February <,
at the Knights of Columbus Institute, 81
Hanson place, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Kilroe has made careful study
Of text books, especially those treating
Of Colonial and Revolutionary periods OF
our history. and will expose. he says,
propaganda which tends to destroy the
memory Of our Colonial patriots"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
PLANT ON 4s HOUR BASIS.

NORWICH. Conn. Jan 2S.-Notices
posted by the American Wooden Com
pany at their plants in Thamesville and
yantic to-day informed operatives that
commencing Monday the mills will go
on forty-eight hour basis instead of
hfty-Hve weekly without a reduction in
Va
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
CENTURY or VAST PROGRESS
Great Happenings Since Old Sleigh
Was Turned Out BY Its Build
ers In Massachusetts,

One doesn't often see the old-time
sleighs as one used 10. A Manchester
man who was up In Concord the other
day says he saw the oldest sleigh In
his experience. II had the date paint
ed on the back Of the sleigh, 1871,
considerably over 100 years old. II
was one Of those low-bullt Affairs and
appeared 20 be very comfortable. the
Queen city man AYERS.
just think how much has happened
since that sleigh was nrsi upon run
ners. Marie Antoinette and her un.
fortunate husband had been dead but
few years. and Napoleon Bonaparie
Was giving the crowned heads Of Eu-
rope shlvers and conniption MS. The
1912 war had not been fought kero-
sene oil was not thought OF and there
were no telephones nor dying ma.
chlnes.-Mancheste Onion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
Burley Spud Growers
To Hold Excursion

On Monday the Cassia County
Seed Growers are going 10 hold =
big potato seed excursion. visiting
some OF the best potato seed fieids
n CassIa county. says a statement
from the county agent. Informa-
ton will be given concerning the
method OF breeding up and main
tanning the quality OF potato seed.
II IS believed that this excursion
should be OF value 10 everyone in
terested in better potato seed. wheth-
er they are seed growers or growers
Of commercial stock
The seed growers from the Bur
ley district have issued through ~,
county agent a general invitation "a
the Twin Falls county farmers g.
attend this excursion. They wish Z,
know az soon as possible the number
Who expect 10 attend from this dis
tricf In order that they may provide
entertainment for everyone II g.
suggested that those planning on
going get IA touch with r y. Bros
szfd. county agent. a. the earliest
possible moment in order that We
viii BE- able 10 notify the Burley
growers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
Disclaim Coercion
Plans For District
Twin Falls Canal Companies 10 Al
low Land Owners Option OF
Withdrawal II Desired

Disclaiming desire or purpose on
the part OF those fayoring the or
ganization OF an irrigation district
20 finance the building OF the Amer
lean Falls reservoir. TO coerce any
land owner TO remain In the pro-
posed district. diree. ors o. the Twin
Falls Canal company and the Twin
Falls North Side Canal company. Ia
Joint session at Twin Falls Thursday.
adopted the following resolution by
unanimous vote:
Moved by r. r. Shepherd. second
william Cunningham.
Whereas. il Is not the desire or
purpose of those fayoring the organ
zatlOl OF the irrigation district 70
finance the building of the American
Falls reservoir to coerce any land
owner 10 remain in said proposed
district.
Therefore. be Il resolved that
upon the request of any :and owner
that his land be excluded from said
district. the hoard OF directors OF
the Twin Falls Nor n Side Canal
company and the Twin Falls South
Side Canal company Will recommend
hat the county commissioners ex-
clude said land from said district
Twin Falls county commissioners.
with representatives OF the boards
II other counties affected. will hold
hearing August 2s on the petition
FOR an election ON creation OF the
proposed district.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
WHAT FARMER
DOES TO PUT
IN HIS TIME
HnmoriSt Not Far Wrong A. Many
May Admif-Taken From
Capper's Weekly.

Tergeryious Tim. humorist Min
nesota farm correspondent. writes
the following in Capper's Weekly:
"A farmer is an individual who
works Is hours day for a living;
M the undertaken gets him before he
is SO he don't even get that He
works from 5 in the morning until
noon 10 pay his taxes and interest:
he works all the afternoon TO pay
the hired man. and after supper he
goes out and works until dark 10 try
and save enough TO get his wife a
new dress and hat. which she must
have every years whether she
needs II or not.
Some folks farm because they
like TO and cannot sleep after 4
O'Clock in the morning: others be-
cause they have TO. and nobody cares
about the rest. The farmer wakes
up in the morning In springtime
amid the beautiful notes OF the song
birds and in the fall wakes him up
as the other notes are due.
"A farmer raises a big family TO
help him farm; when they are young
they can't help and when they grow
up they go 10 town TO drive street
ear or work in bank.
There are two kinds. OF farmers:
check book farmers and grass root,
or dirt farmers. The former have
perfume ON they handkerehiefs. and
the latter on their overalls. One
makes his money In town and spends
a In the country-the other is trying
to save enough in the country TO pay
what he has already spent in town"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
WITH A POINT

Hardly ever when q man slams M.
parlor door In Il an accident
More marriages would be successful
II fewer men and women were failures
The small tumbier Is responsible
Tor many o. the slips attributed TO the
cup.
What would a woman rather be;
Beautifui or Intellectually briiiianti
Both
II you don't like what the future
has Ia store for you. patropi1e some
other store.
Nothing troubles some people more
than looking Tor troubl. and not md
inx Il.
There Is always some man around
aho IL willing to second aay kind %
motion
Some women shoN their age be.
cause ~ their Strenuous efforts ~
conceal H.
Money makes the mare Cor come.
or stay. according to the way Il talks
70 The jockey.
One " HES pecuiiarifies Il that the
world u seldom watching . ryan sbeu
be r. doing good.
u takes q wise man 70 know TIRE
difference between opportunity and
q gamblers chance.
There's one thing We DO resDeuber--
sweet sixteen 10 or day didn't neel
rouge and powder
IT, efiii the honeymoon - long ~
the grosm fnds any run 10 helping
her wssh fhe dishes
The hardest thing some men have
20 lesru q fhaf the other fellow Is
entitled 10 sosDeihing
A mans Viii soinefifnes weakens
becsuse II bis hroad-minded view that
20 often nothing matters.
Some girls gr0w up and become
credits % their parents and some 9th
ers become lady elocutioniE,s
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
Auto Driven by
Mrs. Fred Reichert
Skids and Upsets
No serious Injuries on Damage Re-
suit from Accident--ofher
News from Washington

Mrs Fred Reichert was slightly
injured IN an auto accident Monday
evening while driving near the ce-
darholm ranch vest of here.
Mrs. Reichert turned out to pass
a team and The car sxIdded and up
set. She was alone at the time,
aud although severely bruised she
received no broken bones or other
serious Injuries.
The top OF the machine Was badly
damaged IN the accident.
Other News Items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann who have been
making their home with the lstter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Musser.
moved last week 20 Knuli where they
expect 10 teach school this year.
y. y Eaton Of Grassy nm was At
he J r Ksibfleisch home last week
getting fruit
Some from this district spent sun
day ~ Maroa It the Illinois picnic
About 100 enjoyed the picnic to
gether
Mr.. aud Mrs.. 5. n. Knapp and
dsusster Arleen, Mr.. and Mrs.. n. W
Randall ~ Nampa and AR. and Mrs
g. H. Kaibfiei~ch aud family spent
sunday with Mr and Mrs Y. l.
Knapp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
oraspInp an Opportunity

"Where are you going In such
-prryf" asked Mrs. Blbbles
''Over TO John Jagsby's house" said
Mr BIBLES. Gle has just telephoned
10 ask II +. could lend him corkscrew
and I'm taking Il myself"
Couldn't you send M"
"sirs. BIhbles." said Mr.. Blbbles, in
cutting tones. ~the question you asked
me shows why most women are UNI, 10
lead armies and make quick decisions
IN business deals involving millions,
When the psychological moment ar,
rives they don't know what 10 do with
t."-Blrmingham Age Herald
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
HIs Great Mistake.

Joseph Levenson. head OF New
Yorks motion picture censorship. said
Al luncheon;
"The movies do lot OF good Bur
they do harm. too. sometimes. rhinb
OF the love affairs they break on =
"1rs all over a young man groaned
one day. It's all over now between
Mabel and me-
Sorry 20 hear that, old chap said
second young man What caused
the split. may | askr
Al took Mabel to the movies last
night. and she said that the heroine
OF the serial called "The Pact %
Death" was beautiful girl
"'Wellr
swell. ! agreed with her.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
NOTICE

Subscribers and readers are re
spessed aud respectfully urged 70
give the Record al news items eth
rr By phone. mail. or IN person n
not convenient 10 write or come IN.
Just call 81 Your paper wants TO
print ALL The news. bat cannot. pos
slbly. without the constant eo-opers-
ton and aid Of those who make the
news.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
Regular Customer.

An actor. desiring 10 insure his life
gave as reference the name Of a cler>
lyman. upon whom accordingly called
a representative OF the company.
-Aiy dear sir" protested the minister
my acquaintance with the gentleman
is very slight one"
That's funny exclaimed the
agent. -because be told me he visited
your church regularly"
"He does was the dry reply. lie
always gets me 10 marry him =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
ILLINOIS PICNIC
HELD AT MAROA
school Yard Scene OF Festivities
Sunday--Other Items OF ln-
tercSt From Maroa.

Members OF the Corn Belt tIiii-
noisl club held Their annual picnic
at the Maroa school house sunday
afternoon. About 20 persons were
present at dinner and others came
later IN the day The picnic dinner
vas eaten H. the grove. after which
ice cream was served.
The assembly was greatly enjoyed
ny the large number of former suck
er state people present. W II. spence
was elected president OF the club;
W. W Parish. vice president, and
Hrs. W, 5. Parish secretary-treasur-
n for the next year IL was voted
o meet next year al the Twin Falls
county fair grounds al Filler.
Other Items.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Doty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan DIVER and family. Mr., and
Airs. Ben G'assinger aud family
.pent sunday al the salmon river
lam. They were successful IN Sc
curing a nice string OF fish.
o. O. Johnston and famil, spent
sunday al Or. Frank Jahnston's In
Twin Fails
An children who will attend the
Maroa school this year will meet
heir teachers at the school house
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. say
statement by Principal r.. H. Me
Atee. Each child will bring his
looks with him, IL he has any II
here are secondhand books 10 sell
,et them to the school house on or
before the above date.
Miss Jennetta Bryant started
Thursday for Oakland. Calf, after
few days visit with her sister, Mrs
.eonard Brown. and family. After
lslting friends there, she will re-
urn to her home IN Los Angeles
where she win enter the Bible insti-
tute.
The house which is occupied by
Jasper Bean aud family was struck
~ lightning Friday during the thun-
Ter storm. None OF the family was
iurt. although the roof was damaged
~ the bolt.
William Walters and family. Carl
lass and Leslie Williamson went to
ne little Wood river country Friday
hunt sage hens and 20 fish.
Homer Ramseyer has threshed
even acres Of alsike. which aver
,eed eight bushels 10 the acre.
Grace crosno OF Filler spent the
week at the home OF Ruth Brown.
Mrs. Long OF Nebraska is visiting
4 the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Ross Moseley.
Mrs. Judd Gulick entertained with
three-course birthday dinner Sat
irday evening IN honor OF her hus-
and. Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
lack Wrinkle. Mr. and Mrs u. c.
huffman. Mr. and Mrs W. W Miller,
Ar. and Mrs. Ray Horting, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A Mcbride. Mrs. Cnlick,
elias Br0wnfield. Mr. aud Mrs. Jim
slakeslcy and the Misses Sadie and
Ruth Miller. The color scheme was
rink aud white and the home was
lecaroted with sweet peas.
Threshers are at the Jack Wrinkle
ranch al present.
Miss Ruth Miller Is spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs Judd Gu
lick.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24

An eminent French doctor declares
that love Is disease OF the emotions
Not being cynics We should describe
marriage as a long and pleasant con.
valescence. London opinion.
Isn't that slightly cynical. though.
couslnf-B Boston Transcript
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24
Next pay. All Rloht.

She sduring spst)-It's story for
you TO say | grabbed you up quick
You know very well that when you
proposed I didn't say yes" until the
1ext day.
He-Thats right, you didn't.
proposed at II 90 .. M. and you sc-
copied me at II s0l the next morning
Boston Transcript.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24

A little girl attending the Second
ward public school At Greencastle was
asked last week TO write compos
ton on the value Of milk. Here Il one
sentence Of her masterpiece: MIX Il
rood for infants and adults. boiled or
upboiled. "-Indlanspoi News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24

Wool serfe-A wonderful value
IN all wool serge. the practical fab
nc for school dresses and middisz
only ste per hardwood Mercan-
tile.-Adv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21
VETSf RUCH u WHITE co.

Ia poslednich mesicu roz-
mohl Sc znacndu merou rozpro-
del sicich stroju White Sew
ings Machine Co, - takze "a
vody pracuji as ma 50cl zakla-
dne normalni DOLBY. DIE zprav
uredniku bylo jiz koncem ro-
ku pribrano nekolik set muzu
a jak Sc nam soukromou cestou
sdeluje, dostavaji byvall "a
mestnanci dopisy s vitanou "a
jiste vyzvou, ably Sc dostavili
do prace. Zvyseny nakup ro-
dinnych stroju oduvodnuic Sc
take tim, re poclna zvolna mi
yeti deprese a ze lid muze ma
sledkem toho vice nakupovati.
PAX .isou pry zasoby u maloob-
chodniku tax vyterpany, re Sc
musi co nevidet zapociti Sc
zvysenou vyrobou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

s Melicharem p. Vojty. V
tom blizila Sc k lomu dve dew
cata: Schmidtmayerova Z Do
bre Vody Terezie KonIpero-
va z {. Budejovic - mile c.
mech zlodeju, ktera zdrzovala
Sc u Schmidtmayeru Y obecni
chalupe, chudobinci, V DoDre
Vode. Kdvz devCata spatfila
" lomu cetniky, dala Sc ma Il
tex, ale byla chycena nasle-
dovala pax prohlidka jejich o.
bydli chudobinci dobrovod-
skem, kde objeveno mnoho We
ci kradenych, zejmena kava,
marmelady, sadlo atd. ZiiSte-
no, ze chudobinci Y uplynule
noci bohate Sc hodovalo ia L.
casti Melichara a Hrebce. Y
dusledku toho zatceni vSichni
obyvatele tohoto podareneho
chudobince, a sice Schmidt
mayer Sc zenou, Petrbok sc ze-
nou, Barbora Petru, pax sestra
Schmidtmayeroya Terezie
komperova a dodani Sc zatce
nym V lomu Hrebcem do vaz-
by ke krai. soudu V G. Budejo-
vicich, kan tez ma voziku do
praveny nalezene kradene We
ci. Bylt tedy chudobinec do
brovodsky lupicskou skrySi,
Pri odvadeni zatcenych zara-
zela zpustlost komperove. Ia
to 16-leta, velmi hezka divka,
81 zpivala Nam je to jedno,
ma mas to neplati -. Uprch-
ly Melichar, kdyz zvedel, re
celia ieho banda ie zatcena, V
ned6li sam Sc dial zatknouti.-
Podleha iako vojensky sb6h
vojenskemu soudu. Vysetri,o
sc, re Melichar s Hrebcem me-
Ii V noci ma nedeli spadeno t6z
ma pekarsky zavod p. Capka V
c. Budejovicich. Ale tam sc
nedostali do domu, jezto sic.
Capkova nahodou nespala a
zpoZorovavsi, he Sc nekdo do
byva do domu, ucinila poplach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21
ZLODEJSkA BANDA
ZATCENA.

26. brezna vykraden byl ho-
stinec =. Ant Voity G. Bu-
dejovicich. y Gymnasialni uli-
ci. Zlodeli poklicem oteVfeil
81 dun, nejakym ostrym nastro
jem vyrizli diru We dVerlch,
vedoucich do chodby a vnikli
do domu, kdc nasl, bohaty
lup: cerstvou zasilku uZenar-
skeho zbozi 2 taborske toVar-
ny, nacpali 81 do zoka dVc
Sunky, salamy, uzenky. rohll-
ky, lahve kminky, nekolik Ia
hvi piva a re zasuvky Vybrall
asi 800 k ma hotovosti. Potom
sc take fadn6 posilnila. snedll
celou sunku, niz rano naleze
ma jen kost, ohfivali 81 tez u
zenky, zapijeli .je pivem III
konec vypili lahev kmlnky, -
coz Sc jim vSak stale o5udnym.
kradez spozorovana rano pfl
otevrenl obchodu lined pri-
yolana policie. Ikusenl poll
cistc, znaiici liz zpilsoby zna-
mych budeloVickych zlodeju,
Timed soudlli, ze kradcI pro
vcdl sc svymi kumpaGy Nell
char. nebezpccny lupic, .Jenz
nedavno utekl z kriminalu. |
zavedeno tim smerem palrani
av Dobre Vode Il c. Budtio-
vic schytana Y patek rano celia
chaska, jez proyedla kradez i
Vojty a ovsem i i'adu kradezi
iinych. O zajImaven loVu Get
nictva Y Dobre Vode Sc sdelu-
ic: V uedeIi &c. t. IN. raao
lpnzofoVal llSty obcan Y ka-
mennem lomu IL Dobre Vody
diva podezreie muze, z nichz
icden spal. Svolal lid ! posll-
no pro cetniky do Sucheho
Vrbneho. Lide mezi tim zmoe
nili sc bdiciho muze, ktery Sc
snazil uprchnouti Poznan !
mem nebezpecny z1osyn Nell
char z G, Budejovic. Tyz "a
chvili Sc lidem vytrhl a utekl,
takze cetnici zatkli jen onoho
spiciho, jenz byl1 opify. V dire
lomu pax nalezeny sunky a
mnozstvi jemneho uzenaiske
zbozi, sardinky- a iins lahud-
Ky. Zatteny udal. re jmenuje
Sc Hrebek a re veci ty ukrad!