davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

The Potter Henry post OF the Amer
can Legion at New Albany has become
a very valuable asset to the city and
country at large. This post has more
than 100 members and Is actively en-
gagged In some city improvement meas.
ure at all times. II has recently taken
up the work OF organizing the Boy
Scouts OF this county, is lending It's
support 70 the cleanup work and ID
looking after the claims Of ex-service
men.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

Due to excessive heavy rains the
farmers In the vicinity Of Baldwin are
much behind with crop preparation.
The mayor and board OF aldermen
Of Ripley have set aside April 4, 5 and
s as clean up days. Much Interest 10
being taken and It Is expected that
the city will look much different next
week.
, 1922-09-28
THINGS EVERYONE OUGHT TO KNOW

That Senator Heflin of Alabama Democrat) in a recent at
tack on the Republican party admitted that def1ation was a VIII
son plague?
That in the latter part of 1919 President Wilson promised
the railroad brotherhoods "to exert all the power of government
to reduce the cost of lVing?"
That in pursuance Of this promise deflation was begun soon
afterwards and was well under way in July, 1920, while the Dem
ocranc administration was vet in power?
That the Democrats, aided by certain Democratic leaders of
labor, nave perslstently endeavored to line up the farmer and
and not the Democrats, were responsible for defla.
ton = low prices and low wages?
mat the Republican party saved rancher and farmer, and
indirectly the laborer, from Democratic destructive initiation by
veto IF a Democratic president?
That the Republicans first proposed to make direct loans
from the treasury up to $50,
That Frank W. Mondell opposed this plan on the ground that
1t probably was unconstitutional and certainly was too small in
scope? .....
That he favored revival of the War Finance corporation. upon
the present basis. which has loaned more than $500, 600, 900 in the
nation; nearly 100000 of it in Wyoming?
GIVING WYOMING INTERESTS ABSENT TREATMENT"
ests at Washington the "absent treatment" The Sheridan Enter
prise blandly announces the fact that "he is going to the southern
part of the state't to begin his campaign"
And this desertion of his duties occurs, mind you. at q time
the soldier bonus bill, threatened in conference and by presidential
veto; the tariff bill to prevent profiteering in coal.
1t is interesting to note in this last connection that while
kendrick campaigns, his opponent for election to the senate,
Frank w: Monden, is on the Job as usual and is actually now
plotting the coal bill through the house.
The desertion is typical of Mr.. Kendrick. In a single term he
is recorded as not voting on 426 occasions. The Sheridan Enter
prise has explained that he is in the habit of pairing on important
matters when absent.
But does Wyoming want a representative who pairs, or one.
less, and always has been through rs years of faithful and worthy
service?
, 1922-09-28

John M. Snyder, of Lowell, Big Horn county, who was sue
cessful in securing the nomination of the Republican party for
State Treasurer at the Primary election August %, is a compare
lively young man, whose career since becoming a resident of
Wyoming stamps him as being a natural born leader as well as
a keen business man, whose advent into politics will make him a
valuable asset to the state administration.
The subject of this sketch, whose portrait appears above, was
born in the state of Pennsylvania in 1891 and in 1911 was gradu-
ated from the School of Mines of the Pennsylvania State College,
after having passed through the common schools of the state.
During the latter part of this same year he located in Billings,
Mont, after having made several trips to the west in search of a
new home. In this city he and his brother organized, among other
business enterprises, the Billings Gas Co. This concern became at
once a thriving institution and in 1915 the Snyder brothers dis.
posed of their interests and removed to Lowell, where they have
since resided.
John M. Snyder, with his brother, w. B, took hold vigorously
in their new environment and became the founders and organ
izers of the Bank of Lowell. of which John M. is now president.
The brothers were ever in the fore front in all matters Of civic ad-
vancement and in building up their town, county and state. Mr..
Snyder was directly instrumental in securing the location of sew
eral new industries in his home city of Lowell, among them a glass
factory, a refinery, a brick and tile factory and a beet sugar works,
all of which were promoted and partially financed by his bank and
by him and his brother personally. At the present time the broth
es are among the three heaviest owners of livestock in the state.
They are closely identified with agricultural interests and devote
much time to their ranches and blooded sheep. E
MI. Snyder IS an ex service man and a member of the Amer
lean Legion n. and has told the voters emphaticallv that i elected
to the office of State Treasurer he will make his residence in
Cheyenne and devote his entire time to the duties of the office.
Mr.. Snyder spent a few DAYS last week in Rawins and Saratoga
renewing his wide acquaintance with residents of both places.
, 1922-09-28

dollar spent for goods in some other nation leaves America that
much poorer and makes the other nation a dollar richer" The
American national policy can also be appropriately applied to the
further argument of the Lynchburg News when it says, "Why
people who have the interest of the community at heart will do
that sort of thing is one of those strange alterations of human
nature that is hard to reconcile with good citizenship"
Republicans have always been unable to reconcile the Dem
ocratic free trade policy with good American citizenship. Repub-
hcans have been unable to understand how a man of the educa-
tonal attainnents and business experience of Senator Glass can
advocate a tariff policy which encourages American people to buy
the products of cheap labor in Europe and Asia to the neglect and
sacrifice of American. industry. 1t is, indeed, a strange alteration
OF human nature that causes Democratic leaders to adhere to the
theory that it is best to buy where you can buy the cheapest.
1t is a long recognized economic fact that a dollar spent in
trade changes hands some ten times in a year. Theman who re-
celves it in trade, whether for labor or for materials, does not
Keep 1t idle in his pocket but hands it on to some other producer of
materials or to some other Workmen. The dollar once started in
Its circuit does ten dollars worth of business in a year. If that
dollar be spent in Lynchburg and kept in Lynchburg, it means ten
dollars worth of business activity in the period of twelve months.
e+o IN Just exactly the same manner, a dollar spent in the United
States for the purchase of American products means ten dollars
% %o1th OF Of business e. in the United States in a year; whereas, if that
South America, or South Africa, that same dollar will do ten
dollars worth of business there, multiplying by ten our business
competition.
1t would be well if the business men of Lynchburg would ask
Mr.. Glass to explain to them how he can reconcile his nhea for the
patronizing of Lynchburg industries with his tariff theories which
encourage American citizens to patronize foreign rather than
American MISUNDERSTANDING Post.
, 1922-09-28
DEtPHIAN BANQUET

The Delphain Society is making ex-
tensive preparations for the annual
banquet, which is one OF the city's
social events, and have chosen the
Gste of October 4 for the affair,
which will be fully up to the high
standard previously set.
1t is the intention OF the Delphians
to invite as a speaker and guest Of
honor. A. A. Weiland, OF the Wefland
Engineering. company, who 1t Is ex-
pected will give the society some val
liable information on the proposed
new water system which his company
has contracted to install for the city
of Rawlins.
, 1922-09-28


peared in the Denver Post which ap-
pears to be the basis for the error
made by Senator Kendriek and 9TH
ers. At that time I had q memoir
andum prepared concerning these va
rious misstatements. or incorrect
statements, and / am inelosing you
this memorandum. In addition to
the comparative data given in the
Brigham statement and in the mem
orandum inclosed 1 might, call at
tention to the fact that upon section
80, in the Salt Greek field. Mr.. F. C.
Bonfils has a permit with q produc-
ing we'll thereupon for which no lease
has been requested and which pays a
flat royalty under the law Of 20 per
cent. The tested twenty-four-hour
production of this we'll is LIPS bar
rels. II the well were allowed to
produce at this rate, and royalty
could be collected under the Teapot
Dome-Sincladr contract upon the oil
produced. the lessee would pay 1874
per cent royalty instead of 20 per
cent.
As to the real causes Of the original
, 1922-09-28

criticism ~coneerning this contract l
am informed that some persons claim
that they yer entitled. by assign
ment OF otherwise. to . large amount
of money through the sale by the
Pioneer OIL COMPANY to Sinclair of
titles to the privately claimed lands
within the Teapot dome. am in
formed that Sinclair paid 81, 900, 900
for the titles to these properties, and
that some parties, Of whom at the
time he knew nothing, and who had
no contract of record, have declined
to settle with the Pioneer company
and are seeking to collect some sum
between 100000 and $4,000, 900.
My Information is that these parties
are very much impressed with the
idea that they can not by a
suit, but that by agitation in the press
and in the senate they may secure
j large sum-
Very Respectfully yours.
ALBERT b. FALL,
Secretary Interior.
HON FRANCIS e. WARREN.
United States Senate.
, 1922-09-28
MOTIVE SHOWN IN
TEAPOT DOME CRY
SECRETARY FALLS EXPLANATION IS
PRINTED BY CONGRESS At re.
UEST OF SENATOR WARREN

! The following is an excerpt from
the Congressional Record under date
of Sept. 10, In reference to the Tea
pot dome controversy:
+ Teapot dome contract-Naval re-
serve No. 8, Wyoming.
Mr.. Warren. MIR. president, l wish
to have printed In the Record certain
papers which I send to the desk, be-
ing a short note written by me to
he secretary of the Interior, his let
ter in reply, with certain memoranda,
and an item clipped from the Boston
Transcript, all concerning a matter
in Wyoming relative to the produc-
lion of oil, which I think important.
/ ask that the matter may be printed
in 8-point type.
There being no objection, the mat
ter was ordered to be~printed in the
Record in S-point type, as follows:
United States senate, committee on
appropriations, Washington, D. c..
Aug. %, 1922.
NV dear Mr.. Secretary: Your at
tfntion has probably been called to
those pages Of the Congressional Rec
ord setting forth ome criticisms Of
he Teaoot dome contract made in
The senate.
Gan ICdIiAc tHdl Lie SLdIc VI
Wyoming Is very intensely interested
in this matter. owing to the fact that
the land In question is located in that
state. and the state is in hopes that
it nay obtain a substantial interest
in the government royalty through
the enactment of necessary legisla-
ton. =
1t would be appreciated II you
would advise me fully relative to
your conception of the alleged causes
for the criticism Of this contract
which has been made by some Of the
senator's.
Trusting l may hear from you at
your convenience, and with kind re-
CARDS, l am.
Very sincerely yours,
F. E. WARREN.
Hon. A. B. Fall,
Secretary Of the Interior, Wash
ington, D. C.
The Secretary of the Interior.
Washington, Sept. IL, 1922
My Dear Senator Warren: 1 have
your note in which. among other
things you state: 'It would be ap-
preciated II you would advise me
fully relative to your conceptions of
the alleged cause for the criticism
of this contract which has been made
by some of the senator's" OF course
you refer to what 10 known as the
Teapot Dome contract. and. among
others, suppose, to the recent
speech of Senator Kendrick.
Under date Sept. 8 an article con-
corning this contract appeared in the
Boston Transcript. and I think other
papers, the same being written, by
william e. Brigham.
Mr.. Brigham, after reading n OF
these speeches, came to me concern
ing the same and was furnished .
memorandum which l dictated, also
of facts, ETC., from the records in the
bureau OF mines, and after the
preparation Of this article he read
the same over to me before having
1t published. l therefore had an OPP
portunity to check 1t over, and I can
say to you that the statements as to
royalties, bonus, and other data and
figures given are correct, ~ shown
by our records.
Some time since an article ap-
, 1922-09-28
ADDS MORE EQUIPMENT

The Rawlins Cleaners & Dyers have
just completed the erection of q new
building on West Buffalo street,
which will house their dry cleaning
machinery. This extra space was
made necessary by the arrival of two
new machines which have been added
to their equipment.
, 1922-09-28
PATRONIZ1NG HOME INDUSTRIES

Frequently we find substantial protection arguments in the
columns of the free trade press, an illustration of this is found in
the editorial columns of the %Lynchburg. Va, News, owned and
publ published he'd. by Senator Garter Glass: Under the heading Patron
goods in some other city leaves L~ynchburg that much poorer and
makes the other city a dollar richer" The economic studies Of
Mr.. Glass enable him to grasp the soundness of that declaration
same doctrine to international trade.
The truth Of the statement quoted above is no clearer. how.
ever, than the statement which might a. readily be made that ~
, 1922-09-28

HEMsTITCHING AND PTCOTING
Hemstftchfng and Picoting In . first
class manner. Why send yoar osdere
out Of town. l am prepared to d.
work In this limo Ut any time. Mrs.
=. e. FfohR&. Phone 207.W. I8-0 II
, 1922-09-28


DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
THAT no citizen is 80 powerful, none SO humble, that
the city in which he lives is not an aid to him in some way!
THAT some citizens are always boosters for their city.
They accomplish much in community betterment and this
not only improves themselves, but the citizens who are
always riding on the wagon that the live citizens are pull
ing uphill.
THAT your city should be cosmopolitan in architeetnre
as well as population. E
That frankly and honestly, you live in a fine city. Do
all your citizens appreciate their city as much Is they
should? 'fa&Th. - !Iisf44 3saA9a2 ae#Sag, 80
THAT despite the keen competition for trade advant-
ages that is ahead of your city, your business win maintain
it's place inthe4 front ranks Of industrial and Commercial
leadership Of your section, only through coopsr1tjon d IN
your business men. 1880 4,
That now is the time for all citizens to joinshands and
make your city the most modern city and the mot pro
Sress city in your section Of the country.
THAT you should stop to think and do Il now. WHAT
KIND OF A CITY WOULD YOUR CITY BE m &YEAY u
CITIZEN WERE JUST LIKE YOU?k YOU'LL TT BEsASs
LIVE. Owl CITY, OR WOULD IT BE LIKE "a
sAac@tf ES%
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

re nemuze zloaiti sve srdce,
poctive to doznal. Mel ma Wy
branou. Bud zraditi osirele
devce a ponechati osudu nevin
ne dite, jez sc ma naroditi, ne
DO dostati jake cestny muz po-
vinnostem svym a odloziti rou-
cho knezske, ably sc ODE, je-
mu drahe bytosti staral. Roz-l
hodl Sc pro odlozeni sveho
roucha, naSel 81 obcanske po-
volani a prosil sve predstavene
ably no pro pokoi jeho duse a
umenSeni hrichu knezstvi
propustili. Dovolil jsem 81 z
pocatku vypraveti diva pribe-
hy, nichz je vidno, re odloze-
nj knezskeho roucha je snadne
NOME re Sc povoluje. Jemu
bylo to odepreno, je pohnan
pred cirkevni soud a ne dosti
ma tom. Kazdeho cestneho
cloveka must pobouriti, re mu
'bylo naznaceno, re by mic je-
tho predstaveni nenamitali,
kdyby 81 devce k sobe, az bu-
, de fararem, wal, cili ze by
mohl skryte delati, CO Sc mu
, poctivou cestou zakazuje. Do
, 'volavam sc Slechetnosti vaSi
Jasnosti, abyste jake manzel-
, ,ka matka ditek nepripustila
: ubliziti nevinnemu lesniku,
a ktery ma byti trestan pouze
y proto, re We sve lasce k sestre
E nepronasledoval il, jak jejiho
a pristiho muze pronasleduji
n 'knezske vrchnosti."
: Rozehral sc pri SVEN obha-
+ jovani a knezna byla zfejme
e velmi zaujata jeho slovy.
d "Jste velmi vrely obhaice," !"
e pravila trochu karave. este
|. snad jejich pribuzny?"
e "Srdcem ano, krvi jsou m!
J oba CHI. Ale zamiloval jsem
a 81 je a touzim, ably me mel k
|, staru nekdo rad. Oni dojista
ii mi poctive k smrti poslouzi.-
81 Vase Jasnost nema pon6ti {
a pocitech stareho osam6lehC
kneze. Jako kill plote sto
,e Jim na Siren svete sam, ne
a mann ami rodiny, ami dobre smJ
l. slejici duSe. lima a chlaC
start me desi, touzim zhave pc
A. Sc pri tech dvou dobrych, mi:
o. dych bytostech priohrati |
e. mich umriti. Kdyby jejicf
to bratr byl trestan, bude to vzd.
T. iako otevrena rama v jejicl
j. srdci, nikdy nebudou moci by
e. ii st'astni, vycitaj;ce 81, re je
a. jich stesti bylo vykoupeno zni
le cenim existence blizkeho pri
Il, buzneho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

"Ale dovolte, to prece, nez /
do seminare sci, vedel? Nemel
tam vstupovat, kdyz sc znal?"
"Vase Jasnost pripusti, re
clovek We dvaceti letech je sic
py nezkuseny jako kotatko.
Sveta nezna a CO v mem drima,
to nevi. v seminari je zavren
a drive nez nabude tolika IRA
lych zkusenosti, ably mohl po-
souditi, cemu jde vstric, je Wy
svecen. A potoni uz no poslou
ven do sveta. Najednou sc
styka lidmi, vidi kolem sebe
rodiny, vidi domaci zivot a
svou opustenost. Lituje, re pri
sveceni sliboval sve bezzenstvi,
rad by couvl, ale brana je ze-
LENA a nikoho nepropousti, lee
byl-li by slechticem. Bojuje
sam sebou a ten boj je Fly,
mne mdze Vase, Jasnost veriti,
ia ten boj prodelal," dolozil
velmi pohnute a velmi slavnost
ne.
! "Ani nemam chuti vam We.
'fiti, vas jsemsslysela jake c
vzornem knezi."
"Nebyl jsem Jim. co mi ns
. tom zalezi, ma sklonku svehC
zivota mohu sc poctive vyzna
: ii. Miloval jsem jako knez {
; byl jsem milovan, ovsem ide
:. alni laskou. Smrt roztrhal;
:, tyto vidiny a cd te dolby nikd!
: jsem nemel smyslu pro zensk'
: pdvaby. Ale kdyby byla on;
7 nezemfela a nebylO t
lsproste devce, vysokeho ufed
: nika dcera to byla = kdovi
: nebyl-li bych Sc ocitl. tam, KID
: Sc ocitl mGj kaplan. A sna'
1 bych byval ami 81 tax slechetn
: nepocinal, jake 81 pocinal or
/ Snad bych Sc byl spokojil, Z
: by ia, kterou jsem 81 chtel OF
0 libit, byla pouze hospodyni
ia bych byl ukradkem 81 bra
.-co muj kaplan chce 81 brat
e verejne. A kdo by me chtt
: "a to pred bohem souditi
Il odsouditi?"
n "Jste velmi primy a to S
l. mi libi. Ach, ano, laska byv
3 casio slepa," povzdychla 81
/ primne.
u "Nuze, tato slepa laska z;
e vinila take neStesti kaplanov
il Ia boure setkal Sc v lese Sc s.
= strou lesniho Liata cd tel
k chvile bylo o jeho osudu ro,
l. hodnuto. On je clovek poet
j. w a idealni a ona velmi usl
m cht;le a mile devce. Zamilov
10 Ii Sc navzajem, zapasili, a
prohrali. Kdyz kaplan sezns
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
Ia dekana, jakoby chiefly pre-

~s~s- 49,
ma dekana, jakoby chtely pre-
dem uhodnouti, proc jejim
predkem zacina.
"Nuze tehdy sama papez-
ska stolice slechtice Slavatu Wy
zvala, ably odlozil knezske sve
roucho, re mu da dovoleni, by
Sc ozenil, rodinu zalozil a rod
dale zachoval. A hrabe Slava-
ia jim odpovedel, re svet pro
zaniknuti jeho rodu nespadne,
zustal knezem rod ten pc
meci vymrel. Svet opravdu
nespadl, treba re bylo skoda,
re mas narod o jednu slechtic-
kou vetev sc stal chudsim.. A
racte dovoliti, abych smell pri-
pojit; druhy pripad z historic.
Nez nastoupil trim cisar Leo
pold, byl biskupen1. Kdyz Sc
jednalo o posloupnictvi ma trG-
nu a nebylo muzskeho dedice,
papezska stolice biskupa Leo
polda odsvetila, on sc ozenil,
mel ditky a svet a nabozenstyi
take proto nespadlo."
j "Zajimave pripady," proho.
dila S temnym dsmevem, ceka'
JIG, proc to povidal.
"a poucne pripady. Vase
Jasnost jako dobra krest' 'anks
vi, re pred Bohem jsme 81 vsi
, chni rovni re Panu Bohu "a
: lezi stejne ma kazdem, oby
chom byli vsichni st'astnymi
Nechci Sc tim dotykati slech
tickych privilegii, ,iejsem zad
! nym revolucionarem, ktery b.
: kacel stavajici rady."
4 "Rozumim vam dobre a sou
hlasim vami, re Bdh stein
< mas vsechny miluje, at slechti
e ce nebo neslechtice v ton
a smyslu take davam sve deti We
: sti. To vsak mas snad odvad
cd pGvodniho predmetu nase
no hovoru. Jedna Sc prece
o lesniho a jeho sestru.'
o ''Hned Sc k MIN vratim. Va
e Sc Jasnost pripustila, re mann
J. kazdy pravo ma stesti a slyse
la diva priklady, re manzelst'
l. u kneze neni Zadnym clankel
n viry, ktery by kacel nabozel
s. stvl Kristovo. Jsou lide, KIT
= rym odepreni manzelstvi nepi
ii sobi zadne vazne bolesti, jso
Vi vsak JIM, ktere to cini krajr
n, nest t'astne.. Mezi tyto patti
ii muj byvaly kaplan. Je to V.
st borny hoch, mohu "a nej XII
poloziti, re ma uslechtilou d.
o. 81 a vyborne vlastnosti. Horl
tie w knez to byl a byl by il
stale, kdyby nebylo osudnel
Sc zakazu, ze Sc nesmi zeniti."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
JAN VLADYKA
- ROMAN
Napsal Ondrej Leksa.

kOmOrnlka, aDy u PAM kneZny
ohlasil, ze krhavecsky dekan
chce Ultra vykonati u nj poklo-
nu a re prijede dopoledne. A
.jelikoz byl S knizetem ma no. |
nu, ami sc S dekanem osobne
nesetkal. Zanechal mu pouze
listek, v nemz mu strucne O.
znamoval, ze knize pan opra-
vdu jiz byl .upozornen a re po-
staveni Liatovo je- dosti chou
lostive.
Pan dekan napred sc zamy-
sill cite zlost, byl uz ma tom,
re sc obrati a vrati do Krhav-
Zee. Jake pax doprosovani? =
Proc sc davat snizovat?,, Co
mu vlastne ma tom vsem zale-
II? At sc Liat take trochu
sam stara. Nebo Bezchleba by
mu naSel jine misto a bylo by
po pokorovani.
Ale v zapeti nabyla vrchu
jeho starostliva doDrota. To-
mast, Tomasi, vytykal sam So
be, nebud' takovy pohodlny.
Zac by stala tvoje laska a po-
moe, kdyz nechces snesti ami
trochu trpkosti? Ii tam dali v
sazku vsechnu svou existenci,
velmi jsi je chvalil, re byli k
Eve tax laskavi pojednou bys
lje opoustel a ma Bezchlebu
starosti strkal. Jen jdi, isl sta
ry, pajdes brzy odtud a co tt
ma tom zalezi, kdyz te nevlid-
ne odbydou. Aspon 81 nebu-
des mic vycitati.
A uz sc mu hlava zvedla a
, sci. Jeho sebeveComy postoj
: imponoval sluhovi, jenz no sci
ohlasit velmi uctive sc mu
( mu poklonil, kdyz no Ike knez-
ne vpoustel.
= Take knezna no velmi Wild
a ne privitala a vyzvavsi no, by
n Sc posadil, zacala Sc vyptava
e ii odkud je, jak dlouho je knt
: zem jak je spokojen. Sam;
a byla blizka ctyricitce, ackoli'
o jeji ubor peclive pesteni re
/. vnejsku cinilo hi o hodne mla'
Ii 81.
+ "Jsem blizek hrobu a hod
lam "a n6jaky mesic do w
/! sluzby," zacal dekan velm
: vazne. "Hledam kid a poke
e a jedine, CO me TIL, je spol
J. ktery nastal mezi mym kapla
j. mem konsistofi."
Zach, ano, uz sc pamatuj
D. Knize Oswald mi tom vyprs
IN voval. Je to velmi osklive, o
Y, sc ma to velmi mrzi a omen lie!
v nix bude potrestan," pravil
nj laskave."
,e "Prave proto prichazim
h. vasi jasnosti S prosbou, abys1
ze Sc ujala nevinneho lesnlka
IL luprosila jasneho pana, ably n
I'd vinneho netrestal."
Ii "Jakze, coz to neni pravda
e. Bylo snad pouhou Iii, re jel
Sc sestra Sc dopustila takovel
" pohorseni S knezem, ktery
tie zpurne svym nadrizenym p
nj stavil?"
ma "Racte dovoliti malicke o
~ boceni. Mezi pfedky, ovse
tie dosti vzdalenymi naseho j.
rh, neho pana byl take cesky 81
lej chtic Slavata. Tento posled
potomek rodu vazeneho b
el, knezem. Kdyz byi vysvece
ne- ostatni muzsti clenove mem
ne ditek. Raci snad vase jasnt
lez tuto historii znati?"
a "Zajiste, zcela dobre
,sti sloucham pozorne, co chct
ami tim rici."
jen Jeji moudre oci upiraly