davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

A bad fire was averted recently at
Clark, the Chronicle reports. The oil
stove exploded at the home of Ray
Truesdell, scattering flames in every
direction. But that wasn't the bad
fire that was averted. 1t was started
in the coal stove, to which Mrs.
Truesdell had TO resort. the next
morning. Mrs. Truesdell had a good
blaze started when her husband cried
out in horror, and dashed pail of
water into the stove. When the en-
bers cooled he retrieved 500 in bills
from the firebox. So a bad fire was
averted. ..
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

The Dearborn well is a little more
than 1850 feet deep as we go to press
today. The boys are getting along
fine drilling. After the casing was
lowered a few days ago and the work
Of drilling started again, the bit
passed 16-foot vein of zinc and lead
formation and then entered the Mis-
sissippi limestone. The drill has now
penetrated this formation a depth OF
100 feet. So far no breaks have been
found in this formation and the driller
says that this is a good sign.-Dear.
born Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

The champion blackberry picker OF
the Ozarks is said to be Mrs. Alley
Baney OF near Ben Davis. She picked
and canned sixty-five gallons OF these
berries, which she sold at 30 cents q
gallon. In addition to this, she picked
and canned for her own use twenty
nine gallons, making ninety-four gal
Ions Of blackberries which she picked
and canned this season.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

They arc telling It on certain
farmer near East Lynne, that when
he was notified that c. o. d. order
from mail order house was at the
depot awaiting him, and he must come
In and pay up. he failed to find
enough money available. so he went
TO a merchant anad borrowed S.,
which he used TO get the mail order
goods, payment on delivery.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Arrangements are nearing compile
hibits which promise to be big fea-
ture again of the Andrew County Fair
to be held here. Reports coming
from different parts remote from the
immediate location of the fair indi-
cate that thousands of people will
visit the fair this year and many will
bring produce to add to the great
display.-Savannah Reporter.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Rankin calls It, has been given a lot
Of pet monikers, but the green ink
typewriter ribbon which flattered our
activities with tthe above mentioned
cyclone title Is the first which ever
indicted a communication hitherward
in such manner without at least en-
closing the name in parenthesis.--
Tarkio Avalanche.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate Of William Hund, deceased. that
I. Louis Hund. Administrators with
Will Annexed OF said estate, intend to
make Final Settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Buchanan County, State of Missouri,
to be held at the court house In st.
Joseph, Missouri. on the second Mon
day OF September. 1922.
LOUIS HUND.
Administrator with Will Annexed.
1851
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Nodaway county seems TO be any
thing but prosperous judging by the
report ofithe settlement made by the
county treasurer, Mrs. Edith Glenn,
to the county court, August l. A
check up OF the more important funds
show the county in the red to the
amount of sS9,s57O9. Economists
say that for nation It is sign Of
healthy conditions TO be in debt. If
this be applicable to county affairs
Nodaway county is booming
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

eph last Saturday night, imblbed too
freely Of the stuff called whiskey, got
into q fight and landed In the county
Jail. Their fines were s25 and costs.
Two Of them are stlll in Jail, one
white man and the negro having paid
their assessment and left.-Platte
County Landmark.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

AS proof that the st. Joseph Cham
Der OF Commerce is real live wire
organization, and one which keeps up
to now on everything, including its
mailing lists, we submit the fact that
a letter received this week was ad-
dressed to ths '-Tsrkio Hurricane"
This weekly 'Yiliifier" ~ Durham
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

The official returns show that
Breckenridge Long went to St. Louis
and Kansas City with a total majority
Of 43,47S and Senator Reed came out
of those two cities with a majority Of
49,420 which gave him the nominal
tion by 5,942. Long carried SO out Of
the ia counties and carried fourteen
counties by more than 1000.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

A Huntsville Italian who kept a
fruit stand was much annoyed by
possible customers who made a prac-
tice Of handling the fruit and pinchlng
it, thereby leaving it softened and
often spoiled. Exasperated beyond
endurance, he finally put up a sign
which read "If you must pincha da
fruit, pincha da cocoanut!"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Samuel Risk, son Of those worthy
pioneers, Elkannah Risk and wife,
was born on the farm near Weston
where he died, January 70, 1871; mar
rcd Miss Mary Benncr. daughter Of
the late Nicholas Benncr and wife,
October a. 1865, died Sunday, August
l3, 1922, after an illness Of several
weeks.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Women are to get out the issue Of
the Kirksville Express for September
s. The Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian church will be the or
ganization directly responsible for
publishing the paper and the mem
bers will be assisted by other women
of the city. The profits will go to-
ward a church building fund.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

The Carthage Press quotes an Ozark
authority as saying the reason the
Southern Missouri fish are not biting
well is because the fish are overfed
and Indifferent. All of which leads
to the conclusion that even the fish
are becoming modern and must be
enticed with more up-to date delica-
cles If the catch is to be kept up to
the standard.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26


ing will attempt to cure some of the
evils of the bill and abate some of the
opposition within the ranks of the
Republican party by using his new
authority to reduce the duties which
the special interests have caused to
be written into the measure at SO
much expense of time and effort.
A Displeasing Feature
If the pseudo-leaders of the~s>Spub-
lican majority in the Senate have re-
sorted to this trick to evade RESPONSE
bility and culpability for the profi-
teers' tariff bill, say Democrats in
close touch with Congress and the
country, they have only increased
their difficulties. They have offended
at once the big interests which want
the papers and people who have de-
manded a lowering of the rates while
the bill was before Congress. Neither
CT these elements has been deceived
and both have been displeased by the
Senate's device of shifting accounta-
bility for the bill from Congress to the
shoulders Of the President alone.
Greater than the objection that
comes from within the Republican
party and the prospective beneficiar-
les of the profiteers' bill is that which
has already been voiced by Democrats
and others who regard the alienation
of the powers and authority of Con-
gress to the executive as a violation
Of the constitution and a dangerous
precedent. Senator Underwood and
other Democratic leaders have pointed
to this danger. Control of taxation
and Of fiscal legislation by the law
making body has been a fundamental
principle of the government OF Eng
| disappearing peoples for six ccntur-
les. The Republican Senate has now
for the first time in the history of the
United States Haunted this principle.
Has Surrendered It's Power
Senator Walsh CDem.. Mont), who
is recognized as one of the greatest
constitutional lawyers in this country
says that the Republican Senate has
surrendered the functions of Congress
to the President. and quotes-Mr. Hard.
ing himself-he was then a senator
in condemnation OF such a proposal
Senator Walsh read into the Congress.
sional Record Mr.. Hardlng's own ut
terance on the subject. Mr.. Harding
said in 1918:
IF the Senate Of the United States
Is going to accept an executive man.
date and pass this bill, Cone permittinl
the transfer Of the powers of one de
partment to another upon the Presi
dents order) with every suggestion
| of amendment refused Congress car
only fittingly complete the program
by delegating the taxing and appro
priation power, adjourn, and 81
home"
What President (then senator)
Harding opposed in 1918 was a blank
ct authority enabling the President t.
distribute the powers and duties o.
executive departments already undel
his control. The Republican senat,
has done a vastly moro radical ant
serious thing, They have vested IL
the President the authority to lev!
taxes and fix the amount that tn,
taxpayer shall pay. To bestow an.
such power on the President is
dangerous novelty that transverses tn
constitution, the traditions and tn
practices Of the American governmen
from the BEGINNING,
} What Underwood Said
Senator Underwood. IN an able ap
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Forty-six prisoners who received
penitentiaTy sentences since January
I, 1921. for crimes committed in Kan
ssS City and jackson county, have
been paroled by the county parole
board. according to records at the
county Jail. They had been sentenced
on charges of burglary, grand larceny,
receiving stolen property. forgery, en-
'bezziement, obtaining money under
false pretense. crimes against nature
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

The cool weather is prompting
many Missouri newspapers to inquire
whether movement to advertise the
states climatic advantages has been
started as yet. The Macon Chronicle
Herald, one OF those suggesting
prompt action, says: IF California
had such delightful weather she'd tell
the world-in truth, she already has
done so with much less reason for it
than Missouri"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate Of Nancy Haymore, deceased, that
l, Harry c. Yates, Administrator of
said estate, intend to make Final Set
tlement thereof at the next term of
the Probate Court Of Buchanan Coun-
Nv. state OF Missouri, to be held at the
court house in st. Joseph, Missouri
on the second Monday of September,
1922.
HARRY C. YATES.
$3.50 Administrator.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate OF Albert T. Jones' deceased, that
]. Susan Jones, Administrative of said
estate, intend to make Final Settle
ment thereof at the next term OF the
Probate Court of Buchanan County,
State OF Missouri. to be held at the
court house in st. Joseph. Missouri.
on the second Monday OF September,
1st2.
SUSAN JONES,
(t6) Administrative.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

David c. Barnard, 102 years old, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. II.
Stroer, OF Kansas City. His home is
in Jericho Springs, Mo-, where he
lives with one Of his three sons. His
father before him fought in the Revo-
lutionary war under General Wash
ington. Barnard fought in the Civil
war.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

The climax of an alleged triangle
love affair came Friday with the
shooting at Cameron OF J. w. Cooper
As years old. Wayne McClelland, a
motor car mechanic, with whose wife
Cooper is alleged to have been friend
ly, drove slowly in motor car
through the main street and fired at
Cooper, who was talking to a group
Of men standing on the sidewalk.
Cooper fell after being struck in the
back by a bullet from a rs caliber
pistol. McClelland speeded up his car
and left tho scene OF the shooting
Cooper was taken to a Kansas City
hospital by DIR. Vincil James. Nc.
Clelland was arrested and freed on
bond. He admitted the shooting, ac-
cording to the police. Cooper died
Monday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Joseph Knight Mulkcy was born
one and a half miles east Of Platte
city March 7, 1870, and spent all of
his life with the exception of one year
in Carroll township. He lived on the
farm where he died August 4, 1922,
ever since 1857.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Near the rural community Of Bel
lamy, in Vernon county, a mother
left the room where her seven months
old babe was asleep on a little bed.
She returned to find that the little
one had awakened and had strangled
itself BY getting its head between the
posts at the side of the bed
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Nodaway county is first in corn
acreage this year. growing 143,700
acres. Bates Is second with 113,600
acres and Audrain third with 112,210
acres.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

The Joplin News-Herald sums up
the primary results in other states in
this manner: 1.-TWO Republican sena-
tors who voted for Newbcrry have
been defeated and Senator Sutherland
who voted against Newbcrry renomi-
mated. One run, two hits and no
errors"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Milton Wardlow, son Of David and
Sarah Wardlow, was born near Fill
more, April ~, 1S4S, and departed
this life August ., 1922, at the age Of
"a years, months and 2S days, hav-
ing spent his life within one-half mile
Of his hplace.-savannah Report
or
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

A cold storage plant, capitalized at
$4,000 and operated by farmers eX-
changes, will be opened Monday at
Kirksville. The plant will handle all
kinds OF farm produce, including hides
and furs and shipments will be made
in carload lots.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

The Globe reports that up at Os-
born the other day farmer plowcd
up a watch he lost sixteen years ago.
When wound it started as though it
had appreciated the long rest, the pa
per says. eve haven't verified this
from the farmer)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

and carrying concealed weapons. The
check on the records did not include
the large number OF paroles granted
to the prisoners who received Jail
sentences.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Gilman City is preparing to enter
tain one Thousand visitors this year
at the annual meeting of the North
west Missouri Fox Hunters Associa-
ton, according to the Bethany Clip
per. The hunt. the fifteenth given
by the organization, will continue
from September II to September Is,
Officials have designated September
Il as ladies' day. A camp supper will
be served after which there will be a
fox chase in the vicinity of the camp.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Tho Ray county court has autho-
rized special election September
to vote on $4,000 bond issue for
bridge across the Missouri river at
Lexington. Lafayette county will vote
on $25S,OOO issue for the same pur-
pose September s.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

This is from the Norborne Leader:
According TO a tabulated report Of
the primary, in the Richmond Mis-
sourian, there was not a single Re-
publican vote cast in Ray county.
Where in hades was Joe Black on
primary day?"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

SuspoctiEg that the Pioneers ceme-
tory at Fulton is being used as head
quarters by gang Of bootleggers the
city officials are watching the place
closely and already have conducted
two raids upon it, the Gazette reports.
on tho second raid a small quantity
OF liquor was found.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

A three -ycar-old child near Ava ate
so heartily of wild cherries that he
died that evening. His companions
were very sick. but pulled through.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

None of the newspapers in the Sec
ond congressional district admits be-
ing superstitious but several cannot
refrain from wondering whether the
fact that Congressman Rucker was a
candidate for the thirteenth time had
anything to do with his defeat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

No expense OF any kind was incur
red by II. L. Jost, of Kansas City,
nominated by the Democrats for con-
gress in the Fifth Missouri district.
Jost, who Is former mayor of Kan
sas CITY, will be elected by a record
majority In November.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

A 7O-year-old Holdcnitc climbed
ladder TO pick apples from tree but
found he was not as active as he used
90 le when he lost his balance and
fell to the ground, breaking his leg.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Corn on the cob looks appetizing
until II is pushed against face hav-
Ing a surface coat Of rouge. the st.
Joseph News Press thinks.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Three white men and one negro,
the latter bearing every resemblance
to an ape, drove down from st. JOS
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

fifteen inchSs around. - Nodaway
Dom oCrat- Forum.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Here's the man you must hear
about" shouts the Joplin Globe "Sir
Henry Poland Of England, aged 90,
attributes his longevity to reading the
daily newspapers. Our telephone
number Is 34S."
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Ray county will receive state school
funds in tho sum Of $33,G4g23.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Tho wheat on the w. c. Pierce farm
north Of Maryville made forty-thrce
bushels to the acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Nodaway county Will receive s43,-
595.1S state money for the public
schools OF the county.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

"Reauty hints" the Scdalia Capital
finds, Is the only guide followed by a
good many girls trying to make their
way in business.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

IF these are dog days it must be a
thage Press.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

1t Is estimated that the average
wheat yield per acre in Nodaway
county this year is thirty bushels per
acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

There will be n base ball tourna-
ment held on the Bolckow diamond
Sept. g. and 10.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Doesn't look like Worth county Is
going to get any oil from the bowels
Of the earth at the present time. The
oil rig south Of Grant City has stopped
drilling. Sentinel.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

The Pilot Grove Record finds con-
ISOLATION In the thought that there will
be no hung Iurics at the Pearly Gates.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Spreading "four-bit butter" on hot
pie is suggested by the Osborn En-
terprisc az one way to beat the income
tax proposition.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
1T ALMOST ASSURES
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS

(Continu.d from Page One)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

IOuhtIhusu IIofH faEe ObeJ
ing will attempt to cure some Of the
evils of the bill and abate some of the
opposition within the ranks of the
Republican party by using his new
authority to reduce the duties which
the special interests have caused to
be written into the measure at so
much expense of time and effort.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
UMRTl ri. EMMY FREJ-
+

Rodina p. Karla Frejlacha
postizena jest hlubokym EAR
mutkem, nastalym umrtim mia
de dosud manzelky a maticky
pi. Emmy Freilachove.' Ze-
mfela v nemocnici sv. Alexise
We stfedu odpoledne, zanecha-
vajic Zde v zalu muze j dive
dcerusky. Zesnula byla roze-
ma zde a odchazi v MAIDEN We
ku 30 roku. Byla sestrou INA
meho obchodnika pozemky D.
Vino Hlavipa.
Pohreb konan Dude Ultra '
sobotu Q g. hod. ranni 2 domu
smutku 6. 5l11 Guy ave. Ia.
lem postizene rodine vyslovu,
jeme nasi ~nejuprimnejsi sou.
strast.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
p. M~LCKOVSKEHO
z FLORIDY.

Popularni 1rednik Atlas Fl
nance Co., p. JOS. Mlckovsky
meskal 6 tydn1 We Florid6, kde
byl hostem p. Hrdlicky, jenz
pred roxy vlastnil grocerni OBJ
chod a hostinec ma rohu vych.
40. ul. a Pershing ave. Vcera
Sc vratil, coz zavdalo jeho ko-
legum vitanou pfilezitost k ma
lie spoleGenske zabav6 v dome
rodi6u navrativsiho sc vyletni-
ka ma Hubert ave. a sc. al.
Zabava zapocala jiz 0 z. hod.
vecer a mezi hosty byli p. DIR.
Rybak, A. j. Sicha, ST., jenz
pronesl uvitaci rec i JIM. Rodi.
&c o%slavence pripravili maly
banket, ale samych vybranych
pry jidel a k tomu vesele W.
hravala kapela p. Hrunka az
do hodiny duchu. i my p. Mic
kovskeho vitame a pfejeme v
dalsim obchodovani mnoho
mnoho zdaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
DLUHY ZMIZELEHO GREE.
MA POVAzLIVE ROSTOU.

Sotva, re Sc rozhlasilo uni
zeni obchodnika pozemky j.
H.. Greena, poGali Sc take mno-
ziti jeho veritele, tax lie dluhy
jeho mlsto oznamenych $780,
000, pry dostoupi plneho mi
lionu. Krone vcera soudcem
Powellem .jmenovaneho recei-
vra Goodmana, byli jmenovani
tfi JIM znalci pozemkovych
majetku, ably odhadli, co po
2mizelem ma nemovitem jmeni
zbylo. Jen demantn bylo ma
lezeno as Ia 100000 Skvosty
budou dany k odhadnuti zdej-
sim klenotnikum.
DIE Goodmana potrva soups
,lmenl a vaZnoucich pohleda-
vek neholik tydnu. Vcera byT
iisty muz Z Chicago TELEGRAPH
cky dotazovan 20 zmizelem,
ielikoz bylo Znamo, re kratce
pred zmizenim s MIN Green w
ednaval stran prodeje pozem-
XII. PfibuZni professionalism i
nektefi piatel6 vefi, re Green
Sc stal obeti nejakeho nestesti
aneb nahle V Chicago onemoc
mel. Pozdejsim setrenim bylo
dokazano, re diamantove skvo-
sty ne.jsou majetkem Greena,
ale byly mu pry dany V zasta-
Va ma pnjcku $500. Az do
sud zjistenym imenim byla by
kryta ctvrtina vsech dosud pri-
hlasenych dluhu.
Green t6Sil Sc povesti dobre-
no obchodnika We SVEN obOru
a nalezal sc ale as pred trent
roxy We financni tisni, 2 ktert
Sc mu ale podafilo st'astn6 W.
bristi. Byly mu syerovany vel
Ike obnosy ma RUNE spekulace
a platil take slusne podily ma
zisku. Jista zena, jez pesto-
vala podobne styky, dostala je-
j podil spravne zaplaceny /.
unora, coz by posilovalo MAJOR
nekterych obchodnich pfatel
re zmizeni nikterak Sc nestalo
zumyslne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
sPRosTEN oBzALoBY.

Dne %. prosince napaden
byl V Talgarth restaurantu ma
vych. 10. I'll. a Prospect ave.
22-letv C. Beamer, jenz byv
sam ma zivote ohrozovan il
stym Johnem Emmelem, toho-
to zastfelil. Beamer Sc zasnou-
bill $ rozvedenou zenou po-
sledne.jslho, V kterez okolnosti
vezela pficina povstaleho spo-
ru. Okresni soudce Kennedy
We vcerejsim prohlaseni uznal,
re Beamer jednal v, sebeobra-
ne a nafidil trestni porot6, ably
obzalovaneho n obzaloby pro-
pustila. Byvala manzelka "a
stfeleneho a nastavajici man.
zelka osvobozen6ho byla roz-
hodnuti soudnlmu pfftomna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
PET ZABITYCH PRI zELEZ-
NICNf NEHODE.

Minneapolis, R3. dnora. Pet
vlakovych zrizencG bylo zabi-
to a pet poran6no a n6kolik de
stick cestujfcich dIkladn6 o.
tfeseno. kdyz rychlovlak ma,
Great Northern draze a sneho-
w piuh Sc srazily mezi Della
no a Montrose, tricet mil ma
zapad odtud dnes pozd6 odpo-
ledne. Mrtvi byli pohrbeni pod.
troskami parostroji. Wax jel
do Minneapolis a pon6vadz Sc
staval z velkeho poctu vozi,
byl taZen' dvema parostroji.
Cestujici 2 dvou jinych vlakI,
jez uvizly We snehu, byli pre-
praveni do tohoto vlaku. Vsich
nj mrtvi zrizenci bydli v St.
Paulu a Willmar, MINI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
VYHAZOV z DINADLA A
JEHO NASLEDkY.

Asistent Tiditele obrazkove-
TO divadla Avenue Theatre ma
Euclid Ave, 23-lety Josef
S 7unders, postaven byl vcera
pred okresniho soudce Walthe-
ra, ably Sc zodpovidal re zabi-
ii A. M. Piercea, ktere Sc uda-
10 V noel dne 90 listopadu.
Pierce Sc choval neslusne v uni
nenem divadle a byl Saunder-
sem vyhOzen. V chodbe doSlo X
rvacce, pfi ktere byl poslednei
81 napaden. Y sebeobrane pax
byl Pierce zranen tax, re v me-
mocnici, kan byl dopraven,
vykrvacel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
NADEJNY HOCH.

Ma hlavnl policejni stanici
prisel vcera k veGeru 12-lety
hoch S podivnou zadosti, ably
byl zavren do detencniho, do
lnu. Ma dotaz, proc re ne1de
k rodicGm, odpovedel, re Jest
zakem Halle skoly, nelradeli
ale chodl ga skolu". Byl hla-
dov a domu nechtel re strachu
jlti. Byl pry w zavren jed
nou a velice Sc mu to zamlou-
valo. Policie prani nadejneho
synacka vyhovela a podrzela
jej We vazbe pres noe, ably jej
ale rano jeho matce Ease ode
vzdala.