davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
Farm Problems Debated
frnIERNArioNAI nrMs sEnuIcr,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
AMES, Iowa. March.--Preblerns of
rural life OF Iowa were discussed here
today at the opening session of the
second annual conference Of secre-
taries. officers, directors and members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07

at the time of the Pilgrim Tencenten-
NAL? Ans silver half dollar
Hollow many cubic feet Of stora re
space should be allowed for one toa
of lee Ans. Fifty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07

Millions are only awaiting the opportunity register
their hearty approval of the Washington armament
conference notable achievements In behalf OF
worlds peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07

These treaties have power despoiled,' declared
President Harding THE delegates of every power par
ticipaung adjourned with every right and every au-
thority with which they came"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07

SENATOR OWEN is going abroad to study the
money problem The rest of are overworked study
ing the money problem at home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
Fish M arsha

Raymond ". Fish, son of Alr. and
Mrs. j. Herbert Fish, and Gladys
Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank }. Marshall were united in mar
rage at the Methodist church BY Rev.
Perry Saturday afternoon. The double
ring service Nas used.
Only the immediate families Of the
contracting p3rt!cs and few intimate
friends of til, tride were present. The
brides gown vas of gcorgette crepe
cmnroldcrcd IN American Beauty roses
and her goinS-dway suit vas Of may
blue French serge with blouse and hat
OF meteor crepe James Marshall l.
hrotd@r of the l.Tidr was best man. and
Catherine Fish, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid Tho gifts, including
silver linen, pictures. cut glass and
chin1Warc, testified to the good vii!
or the nuner II S relatives and friends
Something which caused great deal
or interest was wIelcss message
from tho officers Of the ship Felix
Taus SIC, now at sea, congratulatiug
FSl, who is second mate on that YES
sci.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

set into high school, by providing
ior them a prize speaking fund. The
city of Hallowell has leen very gem
erous to me. The people are very
KIND TO me, and in return | am 60
ing TO give the amount of my bonus
toward this fund that ] am so anx-
ious to create and which will estab-
lish prize speaking at the high
school for all time"
The amount which Mr.. Bicclow
deposited this year was two hundred
dollars, the interest OF which Will he
eight dollars, to be divided into two
prizes, as follows: First prize. 6J
per cent Of the interest; second
prize, !, per cent of the interest
These prizes will be granted on the
following conditions:
L. That il shalt hC compulsory
Tor each member OF the sophomore
class. unless excused Ivy the super-
intcndcnt of schools TO sneak be
fore three or more Judges, chosen
by the class ana teachers.
:. That the preliminary speaking
shall be held IN the school building
and at least four weeks before the
prize speaking takes place. That no
less than three or more than five
boys and the same number OF girls
two rs altcrnatcs, shall he chosen
for the contest
! That the final prize speaking
shall take place AT City hail before
three competent judges, and said
judges shall ho three disintcrested
persons.
!. That said speaking shall take
place IN the month Of March OF each
year and shall he free to the pub
lie, no admission charge
.. That said prize speaking shall
he known as the Bigelow Prize
Speaking Contest
u The certificate of the principal
Of liallowcil High school shall be
received by said trustee as voucher
for same.
4 That II shall he carried on for
all time and on failing to comply
with these requirements, said sum
OF two hundred dollars shall be for
foitcd and returned to said o. w.
Rigclow or his heirs.
Mr. Bigelow became principal of
the Maria Clark Grammar school
-FOUR Nears ago. lie Ia the first man
principal that the school has had.
Under his supervision the school has
advanced In every branch. Among
other things, Mr., Bigelow has or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
Principal Bigelow
Establishes Fund
For Prize Speaking

Principal Oscar w Bigclow Of the
Maria Clark Grammar school. whose
interest in his school children has
been proven in many ways, has r.,
Gently made a substantial deposit al,
The Hallowell Trust and Banking
Company, the interest OF which viii
he used as prizes for public speak
lng by the members OF the sopho-
more class in the ilallowell High
school. This deposit will he known
as the Bigclow Prize Speaking Fund.
Mr.. Bigelow has often said that he
loves his school children and wishes
to help them as much as possible.
lie said, y wish ] could do a lot
more for them thap am able 10
do. but ! think my interest In them
SHOULD not cease when they leave
my grammar. grades. so ! am going
TO try 70 help them cut. when they
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
Methodist ChiIdren's Day

On account of the rainy day sever
al baptisms which were to have talk
en- place at the Highland avenue
Methodist church were deferred to
Sunday, July .. The baptisms which
did take place were as folloWG Jo-
seph Lester Seymour, PhylliSEEdith
Hopkins, Roland Wood Hopkins,
Constance May Seymour, Charles
William Newcomb. OF these the last
two are 1922 babies and Roland
Wood Hopkins was born August Z,
1921.
Rev. Charles Howard Atkins has
baptized SO persons since beginning
his pastorate in Gardiner in April.
1920 and expects to pass the 100
mark at the July communion.
The Chidren's Day concert at 700
was in charge of Mrs. Barbara
Church's Sunday school class and the
program was creditably rendered as
follows: Congregational hymn, ON
ward Christian Soldiers" exercise by
Primary department.; recitation. We
Have a Secret" Phyllis Gould; solo.
Lucy Perkins; exercise by SIX girls,
Phyllis Crocker Mildred Balley,
Dorothy Walker, Doris Fiske: reclta-
ton, robin and T." May Hazelbrock:
solo, Charles Arthur: exercise, We
Belong to Jesus" Mary and Edna
Savage; Chidren's Day offering, Erlc
TatIock; greetings, Geraldine BECK
with; solo, Agnes Henderson: recita-
ton. Smile When You Can, Louise
Higgins: recitation, Bring Them 10
Jesus" Nancy Benson; solo, Doris
Colby; recitation, The Rose, Max
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
Primary Election TODAY

The primary election occurs today.
The polling places will be located as
usual Polls Will open at IL o'clock
noon and close at 7. NJ, standard
time. This means from l to 10 7. NJ.
on daylight time. There is consider
able interest IN the nomina tion of
United States senator and the fight,
as far as Gardiner is concerned, Will
be between Haze and Guernsey. Those
who should know predict WalkoVer
for Baxter in Gardiner. Perhaps the
bulk of the interest is centcred in the
fight for the oliicc of sheriff. Gardiner
has candidate for this office in the
person of Deputy Sheriff Arthur G.
Robinson, and here, where his efficient
qualities are 50 we'll known, he is sure
to receive hearty support. Last, but
by no means least, comes the interest
in the nomination of a Republican can
didate for the State House of Repre-
sentativcs. Hon w. L. Gardiner who
served the city so efficiently two years
ago, is candidate for reelection and
opposed to him is Georg3 Il. Danfortt
of the Brunswick road who aSpires
to represent the city of Gardiner S a
solon next winter. Both of these can
didatCS have warm supporters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

f. Boothby was the general passcn-
ger agent
In those days the engines were
mostly woodburnerS and had enormous
inverted bcll-shapcd smokCstacks. The
braking was al done by hand and the
old-fashioncd coupling link aud pin
were used. The cars Were heated ="
stoves and lighted with kcro.cne
lamps. The ~ ice from tho &. ...,.cr
station was considerably less han on I
half what it is at the present time.
The pay of railroad employees rang /
from $55 to $50 per month and the
s,i.. wa" -ccivci monthly i cad
of weekly as at present.
Those were Gays Of high prices and
we are prone to think that railroad
fares were never higher tan now. A
stu L. of II little bUoi and compari-
son of the present day rates show
th@, ia" prj are lower today N
1875. We givch Glow few taken at
random for comparison. The single
exception of where the old rate as
lower is to Eoston. The cause Of this
was the active competition of the
Boston & Kennebec steamers, which
the railroad was bound to meet -
Boston, old rate $4, present $3.50;
Portland, old S2.25. present $197; Au-
gusta, old 40 cents. present "A; Halo
well, old 80 cents. present 16 cents;
Waterville. old S1.40, present 90 cents;
Bangor, old $3.40, present $2.97; Lew
iston, old $1.15 present S1.GS.
Another interesting disclosure the
book made was the fact that freight
trains carried passengers in tho ca
boose. as conductors of freight trains
were requested to sec that passengers
purchased tickets before boarding the
train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

ganized troops of Boy and Girl
Scouts. and has served as their
scout master ever since. Later he
arranged an annual Scout minstrel
show which has proved a great at
traction to the citizens of HalloweiI.
Then he started an annual May Car
nival for the school. which has been
a great success. Mr.. Bigelow found
that the playground of the school
was hardly competent for the de-
mands of the children, and has since
had modern equipment installed
TO obtain funds for this, several en-
teuainments were given. and today
the scholars enjoy an equipment
which would put a much larger
school to shame. All this has cost
the city of Hallowell absolutely moth
ing.
In the winter time some of the
children bring their lunches. on ac-
count of the DISTANCE which they
have to 60. MIR. Bigelow arranged
for them to have hot lunches in
place of the cold ones to which they
We're accustomed. During his ad-
ministration Mr.. Bigelow has had
very good discipline and proved him
self an efficient principal He has
consented to come back again next
fall. even though the schools in
Newark, \. j., have offered him
larger salary than he receives here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
Georqe w. Douglas

George w. Douglas died at his
home, ~ Winter street, Randolph,
late SUNDAY afternoon. He was
born in Chelsea, the son of George
w. and Lucinda B. (CampbelD
Douglas He has been resident of
Randolph for about 40 years, and for
the last l. or - years has worked
at the grocery store of Lester A.
Perry. Mr. Douglass is survived by
twos listers, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Davis
ana Mrsh Fred Spalding, both Of
Brighton, Mass; and one brother,
Frank H. Douglas. The funeral ar
rangcmcnts Will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Prayers of the remains OF Mrs.
James Malloy were held at her late
home on Central street, Rev. r. w.
Plant officiating. The bearers were
Ralph Swift, G. r. Smith, Richard
Malloy, T. w. illegal The remains
were taken to Wiscasset, where the
funeral service aid burial took place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
Souvenir of Old Railroadins

Baggagemaster John II. Wight of
Central railroad has an interesting
memcnto of old railroad days in the
form of a passenger tariff book whicA
belonged to his father. Warren w.
Wight, for many years conductor in
the employ Of the railroad. The book
was issued August l, 1874, and is re-
markably we'll preserved. At this time
A. Z. Morrill, was president of the road
and l.. l.. Lincoln superintendent. f.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
FARMINGDALE

There Will he meeting Of the
George \. Bowie Corps on Wednes-
day evening. June 23 Past Depart
mcnt President Lena NJ. Day Of Cor
ham and the new department presi
dent will be present. There will be
several candidates to initiate and
Mrs. Allen Clarke will be installed
as the new department press cor
respondent Of the Department Of
Maine. The Corps president earnest
ly wishes a full attendance Of mem
berS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

sociable good time will be held
mt the ii. +. A. hall this evening The
Ii. +. A boys will have a smoke talk
and with friends will plan to trim the
other fellow at the Fireman's muster
at Augusta on July Fourth. The boys
are in the game this year and are
out TO win. The drum corps boys are
busy and intend to have as good
drum corps as they formerly had,
Which was as good as there was in
the State. The new fife has arrived
and new lcggings have been ordered
which will complete the uniforms.
All members are asked to be present
and all citizens who are interested
in the old Tub. Number Four, the
Oldest in the State, are invited to
come. The smoke starts at eight
O'Clock sharp with plenty of smoke.
The drum corps will have a rehearsal
after the smokes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

At the Maria Clark Grammar school
Friday, Milton Ballard, vice president
of the graduating class. presented the
picture of Mr.. Gilman and Judge SAT-
ford, the chairman of the school board
accepted it for. the school, Among
those present were Mrs. Gilman the
widow of the deceased Mr.. Gilman, and
Miss Gilpatrck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

inc Colby; recitation. .,e Butter
cup" Ruth Jordan; recitation, "Bir-
die in Tree" Ralph Clark; boys cho-
rus, Jesus is Calling Today" eNcr-
else, Constance Fiske and Agnes
Henderson,; solo, Madeline Burch;
closing speech, Stanley Jones; hymn,
America"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

The ChristiuA i.ndcavor Society Of
the First Baptist church Will hold
its regular business meeting ana so
cial on Monday evening. It is eN-
pcctod that every member will be
present as the officers and commit
tees are to be chosen for the ensuing
SIX months
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

The Old South vestry will be open
Monday afternoon for the packing of
the barrel of clothing to be sent to
Grand View, Tenn, for the mountain
waits in that district. Those who have
not sent in contributions arc requested
10 do so at this time so that the bal
may be sent at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

The members of the Universalst
church wish 10 thank those who have
contributed to the Near East relief. A
box will he packed Tuesday evening
al 7.30 at tic perish house and anyone
who wishes to assist will be welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The dance which was to have been
held this Monday evening at the
Chelsea Grange hall, has been post
poned and will be held next Monday
evening if the weather is fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

The Ladies' Aid of the First Bap-
tst church will meet Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. H. n. Bates, Central
street. A full attendance is desired
as business OF importance will come
before the gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

), Waldo l. Guild, foreman Of the tree
inr and dressing department of the
Il. J.. Hazard Go. for the past nine
wears, has resigned his position to
accent one in the same capacity
with the Cartol City Corporation OF
Augusta. III. Will commence his du-
ties in his new position on Monday,
June 2G. lie plans to continue his
residence in Gardiner for the present,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Miss Florence II. Moody, Church
street, graduate of the New Eng
land Conservatory Of Music, class Of
1911, has gone TO Boston to attend
the Alumni reunion and commence
mcnt exercises,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Miss Jessica Haskell. assistant prin-
cipal Of the lIaliowell High school, ac-
companied by her mother went TO Bos-
ton Friday. where she expects to at
tend Wellesley College during the
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

The Childrcn's Day celebration
which was to have been held Sunday
night at the Methodist church has
been postponed until next Sunday.
There Will also be a baptism of chill
dren during the morning service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
.j119dlt

day night to spend a few days and to
attend the Sunday school picnic whic,l,
unfortunately, bad to he delayed. This
picnic viii he held next Wednesday at
Island Park.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
RICHMOND
LOCAL NOTICE.

Will the lady who took an umbrcl-
II by mistake Friday on the Str. Nir-
gina at Richmond please return it
to the boat or will the owner call?
ne19d2t*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

The regular meeting cf Heath Re-
lief Corps will be held Tuesday eve
ming. A report Of the convention will
be given at this meeting. a large
attendance is requested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

party Of six girls-Ethel Church
Mabel Aldrich, Romayne Perry, Hazel
Grey, Carolyn Whittier and Minnie
Hughes-went 70 the camp Of Minturn
Aldrich on Cobbosseecontee lake Fri
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Miss Clemens, seventh grade teach
CT in the Maria Clark Grammar school,
left Saturday for her home in Lee,
where she viii spend the summer va
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Mrs. c. J. Worthen visited her broth
or, Q. W. Bigelow, principal Of the
Maria Clark Grammar school, during
the graduation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

The employees of the Gardiner Of
fee of the United Shoe Machinery
Co, had their annual outing on Sat
urday, at Freepor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence 0. Cobb
left Saturday for Portland, Whefe
they are to pass the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Miss Ilcon Brophy, teacher of Do
n,estic Science in the Gardiner
schools, has gone to her home IN
Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Mr.. ana AIr.. Charles II. Wight, who
have been passing the winter in Cali
fe-nla, returned home Su lday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Mrs. Margaret Woodsidc Of II Mid
ole street made trip to Bangor Fri
day, returning Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
HALL0WELL.

Donald West, State truck driver, Wis
lied his brother, Montford West OF
Second street, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

=, There will be Piano Recital given
hy the students of Violet +. HeWins,
assisted by Lottie +. York. reader and
The juvenile singers at Library Hall,
Monday evening, June ~ at o'clock.
Admission 2GC. JunG1 u-l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Miss Della Rogers, Farmingdale,
left Saturday for Machias.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Miss Grace II Taylor is the guest
of friends at colby College during
CO: :.mcnuc. lrnt week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Miss Sarah Bailey left Saturday
for her home in Woolwich.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

A regular meeting of Nahumkeag
T,ibe Of Red aIcn will be held Tuesday
etcning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Mrs. E. T. McPhee and two sons left
Sunday for visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Miss Florence Lewis has gone to
Bridgton to ;pond the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
LOCAL NOTICE

Several light housekeeping rooms
to let. Inquire Is Central street,
iaiioWell iunel7d6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Miss Ethel Parks left Saturday for
Fert FAIRFIELD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
iOcAL NOTICE

Shoe repairing. y. l.. Hopkins Il
Autumn street. Tel. 473-W.
3unel7l9-2o
Pipe Organ club lawn party Nc
Duly's lawn, Water street. Ran
dolph, Tuesday evening. June 20.
june11d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

BENEDICT F. MAHER. Augusta
BURI.EIGH MARTIN, Augusta
A. FRED CYR, Waterville
DIR. NJ S. GOODRICH. Waterville
GEORGE r. DANFORTH. Gardiner
WILLIAM TUDOR GARDINER, Gardin,r
CHARLES c. BESSEY. Albion
ADEI.BERT NJ. STRATTON, Albion
NETTIE c. BURLEIGH, Nassalboro
W A. MARINER, Nassaiboro
HERBERT L. HAYES, Cialsea
GEORGE A. YEATON Chelsea
JOHN CROCKER, Pittston
GEORGE Il. SPARROW. Pittstnn
CHARLES h. TILDEN. Hallope!i
FRANK n. ADAMS, Iitchfe!d
ELMER z. GLE, Fayette
FRED E. YOUNG, Fayette
DON g. STEVENS. Belgrade
JAMES TEBBETTS. Belgrade
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
SPECIMEN BALLOT

SPECIMEN BALLOT
o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-07

monQpo PAX pfsla perioda, kdy trusty rozbjen" ale
preckay stastne nyn ope vesele kombnuje este
skombnovano nebyo Tabakovy trust madJ ocearsky trust
"whos next?' zahodno "delati seno pokud sunce
sviti"
Emmett, OConnel, Parnell ii ostatn velci vlastenc
m usiova autonom pro Irsko. Smlouvou Angl ziskalo
Irsko mnohem vice nezi autonomi - vysedek? Radu
zemi drobna obcanska valka kera vyzadaa iz
obeti zniceni miony dollaru narodnho majeku
Neismutnejs nabozensvi vlasne rzno smysen
bozenskeho jest neves pfekazkou dorozumen shody
kym lidem. teto pcny rska otazka jest obtznou
k lusten jest zkompkovana problemem nabozenskym.
Americana zacinaj 81 stezova vydrani jemuz jsou
Europe vydan pospas Vsechno jest Amercany Ev
rope drazs nez domorodce Ma pTikad Mniehove Ne
me mze koupt ek do opery 200 marek, kdezto pro
Americana sto 200 marek vbec pry American jest den
kamko obr Sesky to vydirani budou as pravdive
ale pres doufae re to nepovede ku zadnym vaznym
petkam mezi Evropou Aerikou Jest zde oz snadna od
1pomoc nechce dat vydrati at zsane donna Row.
nez byo by dobe pamatovat ST. re nevyda jenom Ev
rope nybrz jinde = Amerce to Tide dovedou {
by neprekvapio kdyby tim vysetrovanim vaeG-
neho graftu' zstlo re vastne ii de, kefi by toho
Ipodezrvani by temi nenezsnejsmi vastenci TAX oby
! cejne koncvala vladni ''graftova" vysetrovani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-07
IA VALECNEHO BESU." !"
ROMAN UcAsTNlKA VALKY.
Napsa Ladislav Hajek.
Napsal Ladislav Hajek

"Delej Ease nejakou kome-
dii, ukaz mu jeste cestu, ably
vedel, kan il ma poslat,p ma
mita Lojza.
"Sykoru pfece zhas, ten ne
da Ultra ,pokoje, pokud posla-
neho nam. pozdrayu nenajde,"
smeje Sc Volta, "ale to ii povi
dam, Sykoro, diva prstynky mi
udelas! Ma druhy mesic pole
du Ease na dovolenou k name.
Jeden pro MI jeden pro dee
ru, at mali vzpomlnku z VOL
ny!"
"Hned rano 81 prom vylezu,"
krici Sykora.
"Pockej aspon az pujdeme
ma praci. Jdeme pc pulnoci ma
! feldvachu, rano budeme spat,
praskne sem do mas" pokracu
je Lojza.
"Aspon nebudeS o nicem We
Diet, kdyz budes spat, probu-
dis Sc az u svateho PETRA" SINE
i je Sc Volta.
A Jirimu je jaksi uzko. Ami
okamziku jisteho tady neni.
Vzpomina na pohodlny zivot V
Praze, vzpomina, jak u
hrach, kdyz "a noci posloucha-
. val supani vlaku, jedoucich k
fronte, pohrdal zivotem, jak 81
pfaval, aby Sc fronty uz ne
vratil.
"A vzpomnel ma ranni usvit
ma strait, na kuropeni korop.
: tvi, trylkovani skfivana, vzna-
seiiciho Sc prvni pouti k blar
. kytu po temne noci a ieho nj
trem zaproudila mocne touha
"Zit, lit, treba jakymkoli zpl
sobem, ale jenom zit :. ;"
: Jakysi sramot vnikal Even
: ci.
"PrSit. -
Sykora odchazel Ease do "a
: kopu, Zavadel novou hlldku
: Obratil Sc jeste u vchodu d'
zakrytu: "A jak prsi -
( "To bude hezky ma feldvas'
' desti, ably % hrom wal" od
i lehcil 81 Novak.
i Jiri vysel Sc podivati ven
7 Prselo, Jen Sc lilo. Neproniknu
y telpa tina. Hllna v zakopu ro:
/, mokla, klouzala pod nohama.
: Strelba jaksi ochabla,
: Lehll 81 ia chvili.
"Hosi, cas- ma feldvachu,
probudll Je V zakope sluzhu k
e najicl poddustojnik.
1 "Jeste prsi?" otazal Sc Jirt
"LeJe jake z konve! !"
v "Vzdyt' uz take tady sc to
pine, rekl Volta, pripravujie
i, Sc ma straz, "tece nam sem, u
o ably mas tady odtud vy.hnal.''
81 Oblekli IA sebe plaste, mas
j dill bodaky vysli. Jiri mel II
l. jako velitel napfed. Nevidel n
: krok pred sebe: Nevedel, kl
l. dy ma jlti.
z ''Eh. pane kapral, nine
j. sda, ze-byste mas ma feldyach
ii nezavedl; pockejte, puJdu p
vni. rredesel he Vote