davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Statues of two former Governors
of Illinois. Richard Yates. and John
NJ Palmer. were unveiled Tuesday at
Springfield. Ill.
slight conclusion. believed an
earth tremor, was felt by officers
aboard the Levlathan. twenty miles
from New York Tuesday.
High tides have washed out 100
miles of railway in Alaska.
Legislative power to limit the height
of buildings in Wisconsin was sus-
tanned Tuesday by the State Supreme
Court.
Armed men Tuesday held up Car
mine Darengela, New York truck
driver and robbed him of $4,000 In
raw silk.
Mayor Hylan, New York. has suf-
fered a relapse. Absolute rest is pre-
scrtbed.
Six firms in New York and Phila-
delphia are classed as coal gougers
by the Government in its suit con-
Quoted by the Federal trade commits
sion at Washington.
One hundred thousand more I'LL
nois war veterans are soon to receive
bonus checks following sale Of $751;
100000 bonds
Governor General Leonard Woods
message to Filipino congress Tuesday
was received with grim silence on
part of native solons.
A mosquito bite, resulting in blood
poison, cause death of Mrs Rose John
son, Chicago, Tuesday.
John Cline, 70, and his wife, Re-
becca, SO, were found murdered In
basement of their home at Hagers-
town, Md, Tuesday.
3. f, Welty, ek-Congressman, Lima.
Ohio, was found guilty of fraud in
United States District Court at To
ledo Tuesday.
His coffin laden with money, after
traditions of his race, Louis Mitchell.
"l0iag of Gypsies, was buried at Chi
cago Tuesday.
John C. Gilmore. 101, st. Joseph.
Mo-. died Tuesday as result of frac-
ture Of leg.
First National Bank and First Trust
and Savings Bank, Mitchell, S. D.,
closed doors Tuesday.
Russia has offered to recognize
Gar debts to France totaling $4,000
100000 If France will recognize
Soviet.
Twenty-four were arrested and $23,-
900 worth OF booze eonfscated when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Parents Must Keep Up
With Speed of Youth
Parent : Teacher Leader
Says Children Are
Sound as Ever.

r." HE natural place to go to find
out what parents are to do
o about the moral laxity" OF the
younger generation" their sons and
daughters, is to a mother.
One representative of all American
mothers is in Indianapolis. She is
Mrs. A H. Reeve of Philadelphia,
president of the National Congress Of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tons, here to attend the convention of
the Indiana Parent Teacher Associa-
ton, Tuesday through THURSDAY.
Pre-War Conditions
So The Times asked her about the
matter.
Parents must keep up with their
children. as they never can return to
pre-war conditions" she said.
They must set a new high stand
ard in the homes. They must be
ready to go out and have good times
with their children-not wild times
al roadhouses, but wholesome fun.
Boys and girls are fundamentally
az sound as ever. They are going a
fast pace. just as every one else is
in these times. There are as many
good ones as ever.
They are beginning to realize, too,
that it is no more fun to get drunk
than it is to do any other disgusting
thing. The thrill Of going sixty miles
an hour is wearing of. They see that
they must pay the price, and they
don't think it's worth while.
Moral Upheugal
sent conditions due to the
moral ppheaval that |oys every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
RED MEN CLOSE
STATE POWWOW
Banquet, Reception, Dance on
Evening Program.

The Great Council OF Indiana Red
Men will close this evening with a
dance and reception at the Denison
after two-day session at the K OF P.
Bldg, where election Of officers was
held Tuesday afternoon.
william H. Larue of Anderson was
successful against nine other candi-
dates for great junior sycamore. ID.
Newt Lewis of Lebanon was elected
great trustee, the only other office
contendedE
Other new officers are Fred E.
Hines OF Noblesville, great sachem;
William A. Morris. Frankfort great
senior sycamore; James r. Stocksdale
New Albany. great prophet: Arch H.
Hobbs, Muncie, great chief of records;
Ralph S. Baker, Sheridan, great keep
er of wampum.
The Degree of Pocahontas, allied
with the Red Men, will hold its State
convention in the K. Of p. Bldg.
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17

maze. But the
husband had to go
to st. Vincent's
Hospital here for
an operation. He
Is recovering rap
idly, so the ami
versary NJ o n d g. y
was happy. after
all.
Unversaw w a s
born in Lexington,
KY. May 20. 1S47,
and Mrs. Unver-
saw In Madison,
Ind. July 80, 1853.
They were married
in the Presbyte-
rian Church at
Southport. / n d.,
Oct. Is, 1873.
at was some
what of a trial to
have to be in a
hospital at such a
time, . said Unver.
saw. "But Mrs. I'm
versaw and our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17

war. Mothers were out of their homes
doing war work. They had to be.
Young girls were allowed to dance
with any soldier and to pick up any
man in uniform to take him riding.
The greater freedom that started then
is still affecting us.
After all, young people now are
only doing the things that some young
people used to want to do, but didn
have the opportunity to do. The
good and the bad were separated more
definitely then. That separation has
worn off. but now It. Is coming back.
know that young men, for instance,
once more are beginning to pick out
the wholesome girl from the others.
We cannot go back to the old
times. But we can go forward with
our children, letting them Sse that we
are real companions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17

yacht Mirage was raided In Long
Island sound Tuesday.
President Obregon Of Mexico is Sc
riously I'll and viii undergo operation
Thomas Masaryka, one time pro-
fessor in Chicago University, now
president OF Czecho-Slovakia. was re,
ceived with pomp in Paris Tuesday.
Premier Mussolini, italy. firmly IN
sists on voice in the England France
Spain conference on Tangier.
! Congressman Benjamin Humphreys,
Mississippi died suddenly Tuesday at
his home in Greenville.
United States Shipping Board has
announced plan to merge five United
States Atlantic lines to British ports
Question Of union of Congregational
and Presbyterian Churches and break.
ing of relations with Protestant Tpis-
copa1 Church are principal issues be-
fore National Council Of Congrega.
tional Churches in session at Spring.
field, Mass.
Canada has extended sale of booze
on fast trains in the Dominion.
Mementoes of late President Hard
ing in Washington home were sold at
auction today.
Francis o. French, cousin Of VIII
liam Vanderbilt, millionaire, is en-
ployed as taxi driver by New York
firm.
Former Judge David Rockwell,
manager of Cox forces in 1920 Demo
crat convention, is to become man
ager OF William G. McAdoo's presi-
Dental campaign.
Seventh Day Adventists will meet
In Milwaukee in 1926, convention de-
cided.
Sensational charges of alleged rela-
tionship between powerful secret or
ganization and National Educational
Association" were made by Dean w.
p. Bur1ds, Of College Of Teachers of
University Of Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
Tuesday.
President Coolidge has cancelled
his proposed trip TO Marion, Ohio,
for Hardihg memorial services.
Reginald Denny, motion picture
star, is recovering from injuries re-
ceived in auto accident at Los
Angeles.
Lack Of funds to pay stenographer
halted court martial of Capt. Samuel
Gwynne, at Washington, Tuesday.
Nine men were burned. five serious
ly. In explosion In plant of Midvale
Steel Company at philadelphia, Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
FACE POWDER AND HAIR
Mattresses Should Be Careful, Wrath
full Citizen Writes.

Girl mattresses In restaurants
should not ruffle their hair in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of food, nor should
they sprinkle facepowder over the
clothes Of patrons, is the essence Of an
admonition from an anonymous wri-
ter. received today by DIR. William B..
King, secretary Of the State board OF
health.
The letter said mattresses in a res
taurant patronized by Shortridge high
school students and students OF tho
Central Business College do these very
things day after day.
Such girls ought to have an 'old-
fashioned spanking" the writer de-
clared. The communications was
signed. American Citizen and Tax
payer Of this State"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
EDWARD c. TONER
. TOSSES HAT into
c. STATE RING
Blue. Sky Law Changes and
Lower Utility Rates Are
Advocated,

Edwrd c. Toner, Anderson, today
threw his hat in the ring as can
d!date for the Republican nomination
for the Governor He Is the first
candidate to make formal announce
ment.
Toner, who is editor of the Ander-
son Herald. was a candidate in 1920
and was defeated for the Nomination
by Governor McCray. He was former
ely Progressive State chairman.
In his announcement, Toner advo-
Gated Strengthening the blue sky
law.
"A blue sky law that doesn't
accomplish what it processes to
accomplish is worse than no law
of the kind,''~h said. 1.-The pres
ent law, however, can be amend
ed and can be made efficient.
In discussing taxes and utility rates,
he said:
II want to lower taxes in Indi
ana and l want to help lower
utility rates in Indiana. beliveve
I can do both. At any rate. my
unremitting effort during the four
years of the administration would
be along these lines
"Strict Economy" Is Promised
He said his method OF tax reduction
would be the ''strictest economy" in
Government and a partial letting up
of road improvements. He advocated
.the assessment of personal propertykat
sits full value, the same as land Is
assessed. He said this would aid the
I farmers.
II favor strongly law enforcement
and Z favor the rigid enforcement
of law against men in high position :
as well as against men in low
estate" he said. 1.-THE safety and
perpetuity of our institutions canabs
maintained only by keeping all men
on the same level.
THE enforcement of law should
know no favorites.
Il believe a marked improvement
in the enforcement of laws in In
diana would be possible If there
were a closer cooperation among the
various law-enforcing agencies IN
the States"
Primary Election Advocate
Toner is a strong advocate of the
primary election system. He was one
seof the leaders In the fight against pri-
mary law repeal in the last Legisla-
ture.
While Toner is the first candidate
4 to announce. there are numerous
other potential candidates among Re
publicaHs. -
They include Edgar d. BUSH aSa-
lem. former Lieutenant Governor;
: Mayor Shank of Indianapolis; Ed
: Jackson, secretary of State; Ora Da-
Wis, mayor of Terre Haute. and Win
field Miller, State fire marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
)HIBITION CANNOT BE ENFORCED UNDER VOLSTEAD ACT
Assistant Attorney General Mabel Wiebrandt Declares
NIeeth If, Law Are Lacking-CiteS Case of
George RemuS as Example,
By G. A. RANDALL
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON Oct 17.-Prohibon cannot be enforced il
the United States under the yolstead Assistant At
torney General Mabel Walker Wilebrandt says
Until Congress modfes the law provide adequate punish
for the big commercial boogger the of the
eighteenth amendment be satisfactorily attained said
Mrs Willebrandt.
No how great his illegal operations the volator OF
the Vostead faces maximum of only months in jail TIC
put him behind the bars for longer period charging him
with the violation of other law of @onspng to break
the Volstead act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
N. D. BAKER DISCUSSES
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Former Secretary of War Speeals at
South Bend

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IT.
When the time comes for the United
States to decide whether or not she
shall enter the League OF Nations,
let her decide on well grounded In
formation and not on impulse" New
ton d. Baker, former Secretary Of
War said in a speech here last night.
when we deal with the world we
should wipe out party lines and pre-
sent America as a unit" he said.
The League of Nations controversy is
not d political question.
There are three ways to preserve
peace" Baker asserted. Two have
been tried and failed. The Roman
method of conquering the world and
the method of forming two alliances
among world powers Of equal
strength, lost out The third is an
alliance OF all nations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
AUTO, AF|RE, BURNS
BARN AND z CARS
Residence Saved as Firemen
Work Under Handicap.

A Are starting from a back fire or
short circuit In an automobile de-
stroyed the large barn carpenter shop,
two automobile and a tool house and
portion of the residence Of Walter A
Ray, 1855 N. Hillside Ave, Tuesday
night.
The loss is estimated by firemen at
81. 500.
The house was two blocks away
from fire plug. After hose was laid,
firemen devoted efforts to save the
residence.
Ray said he was in the barn with
his daughter. Violet. when the auto
burst into flames. One corner OF the
residence was burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
SEEK
TOSAVE DIAMOND
Appeal From Death Sentence
in Wife Murder Filed.

Attorneys Mcmahon and Conrad of
Hammond were before the State Su.
preme Court today seeking, a stay OF
execution for Harry Diamond, SEN
fenced to death in the shooting OF his
wife in Porter County, Feb. IA.
Diamond was ordered executed Oct.
IL. Governor McCray granted a
sixty-day reprieve lending appeal to
the Supreme Court. A 900 page tran
script with the appeal was filed to-
day.
The Supreme Court granted the stay
until April 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Largo and Small Fans

In contrast with the large feather
fans that have been so decorative
with the plain type of evening gown,
are small ones OF lace or spangles,
mounted on delicate sticks OF carved
ivory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Alleged Thieves Bound Over

An indictment charging Cleo Over
sinner. sac Drover ST.. and Alvey
Dewitt, in jail. with receiving stolen
goods and gran larceny was returned
today by Marion County grand jury.
Both are accused of taking and help
ing to take headlights, storage battery
and tires, valued at $96, from an
automobile of Homer C. Groves, r.
K. box 379.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17

"It is actually fact that under
the present law man may be given
a heavier sentence for merely hav-
ing conspired to break the prohibition
law than for the act OF breaking the
law itself.
Remus Under Sentence
For instance. Gorge Renus, the
Ohio bcttlegger. was charged with
seventeen of his confederates under
the conspiracy statutes He was
found guilty. The judge imposed the
maximum sentence-two years. II he
had been charged with the violation
Of the prohibition law itself he could
have been sentenced for only six
months. This despite the fact that his
profits in Illicit liquor had exceeded,
according to his own sworn state
ments, $4,000 .00o."
Remus is under heavy bond at pres
ent on a charge of transporting liquor
at Shelbyville Ind.
Charge Of Tax Gases
Mrs. Wiliebrandt is In charge or all
prohibition and tax cases that come
to the attention of the attorney gen
eraI of the United States. In this ca
pacity she has gained an intimate
knowledge of the activities OF the
great Illegal traffic both within the
United States and across the coun-
try's borders.
Mrs Willebrandt regards the Vol
stead act as sufficiently drastic In its
penalties when it comes to the hip
pocket" violator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Turban Effective

The closely wrapped turban of
bright red silk Is worn with dis
tinction by. the woman with regular
features and a. clear complexion. II
her hair ID d9sk, the effect In usu-
ally better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Many Varieties

Collars of fur are novelties on
winter gowns. Not only are there
the regular choker effects. but sailor
coHsfs and shawl collars of fur like
ernnne or kolinsly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
DO NOT LOSE
A MINUTE

If you lose something vaiu-
able do not lose a minute in send
ing an advertisement for Insertion
in the Lost and Found" column
Many a true tale could be I'M
folded of miraculously quick results
from little ads in this column.
We could tell of that newly
found Newfoundland dog nearly
wagging his tail off with joy
of the returned securities that re-
stored peace Of mind to a frantic
treasurer :. Of the tears which
changed to cheers when lost
I bracelet was found
Whatever you lose, do not lose
time in letting the world know
about it. The world is honest and
the world has a thousand eyes.
Phone your lost ad to
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Main $500 Ask for an AID Taker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17

Sweet-pea dates back to 1899, when
the plant was first cultivated by a
priest in Sicily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Happy Though in a Hospital

A golden wedding anniversary in hospital
Gloomy?
Celebration their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
PARK BONDS ARE SOLD

Meyer-K iser Ban Is Successful
Bidder
The MeyerKiser Bank was the
successful bidder on a $4,000 park
bond issue awarded today at the
office of Joseph L. Hogue, city con-
troller. The bank bid par and accrued
interest. with a premium OF S411.11
The Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany and Seasongood and Mayer of
Cincinnati We're other bidders. The
issue will finance paving Of boule-
wards.
Ladybirds are bred In Italy and
France to produce the larvae which
destroy insect pests OF the vines.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-25
SETNfK HALABURD.
ROMAN z IDYLICKEHO ZAKoUTf.
Napsar Y&clav Vlcek.

s..,hss.1 = - -
Kazete mi, abych sv0j byva
|ly pomer K te divce iobnovil.
Kdybych 81 toho sebe: touzeb-
|neji pfal, kdyby ma tom me
spaseni nebo zatraceni zavise
10, musel bych sc zaraziti pri
otazce: .Je TO jeste mozno?
Slecna je ovsem nyni pral
I've tax radne devce, jake vzdy
byvala, ia vsak jsem docelaI
jiny. Drive jsem byval clovek
zdraveho ducha, dobre .vhle,
cisteho srdce nyni jsAm
mravne schatraly, dusevne pc
ruseny, ne-li nadobros i, zkazs-
my. 'tI
Octnul jsem Sc ma scestf. IA
kdo mne ma ne pfivedl,s to jste
Ivy. ~ - y
Jeste kdyz jsem .se 8 VArni
luz dosti dlouho setkaval, ne
myslil jsem ma zadnou y $pAt-
most, ba domnival jsem se,i ze
Inejsem zadne spatnosti ! scIo-
pen. K vam jsem byl naplnsn
lctou a vdecnosti -. teprye
nyni dzasem vidim, k Scemu
jste techto mych citdv ;:pbu-
lila"
Tu jail sc il vycitati jakym
zplsobem no zadrhla do svych
tenat, pripominal il skutky. je
il cd pfibehu $ plastem a PRIV
niho polibeni az do tajnych
sch1zek. Popsal nekolik stra-
mex, ale jedne tajnosti Sc pc
olive vyhnul: jakou on mel
sam pri. tom romanu' spekulf-
lei. Proto mohl Sc ma konec
liciti jako nevinna obet' zen-
Iske svIdnosti.
"Vsechny takove> dukazy
VAST lasky," stezoval 81, me
mohl jsem 81 prece nikdy j.
max vykladati, nezli ze pove-
dou k nasemu manzelstvi. Uta
jovanf jejich povazoval jsem
arci Ia nutne, pokud trval
smutek Vas po zesnulem man
zelu. Slecn6 Andele mel jsem
"a svou povinnost oznamiti,
ze nemdzeme byti svoji, ably
| 81 hledala stesti jinde. Prfcha
zelo mi to velmi "a tezko, We
del jsem, jakou bolest il svou
lzpronev9rou zpdsobim.~
A kdyz Sc to vsecko stale,
IVY najednou delate, jakoby
to byly jen kratochvilne CRY
cary kridou ma tabuli napsa-
ne, ktere mIzete v okamzeni
houbou smazati. Vidim, re
jste Sc vrhla do naruce muzi
jinemu, mohu mad tim prijiti
o rozum a Wy mate pro
mne jen rozkaz: 'Vezm6te 81
slecnu And6lu, jinak Vas ne
chci znat!' Je to k ustrputi,
kdyz myslite, re ia Sc TAX
lehce mohu odhodlavati ku
podobnym promenam!
Nemohu Sc jeste vzpamato-
vat a pochopit, jakou jste to
Sc mnou provadela hru! Chce
tell mne nyni odstrcit ode
mne Sc odvratit, proc jste to
vsecko zapradala? >Snad jen
proto, abyste mne rozvedla s
Andelkou, k nizto mne nyni
velitelsky posilate? V tom ne
nj rozumneho smyslu. CT jen
proto, abyste v case pfede-
psaneho smutku nebyla bez
milovnika a pfece mohla dati
o sobe rozhlasovat, re zijete
jako v klastere? Ia tax da-
remnou nemohu Vas pokladat
A kdyz vsecko po desate zno-
va rozbiram a uvazuji, opet 81
pravim, ze to nemlzete mysli-
ii do opravdy, re mne jenom
EXQUISITE neoo Sc mnou proya
dite kruty zert!"
Tu pisar odhodil pero. Byl
Sc no vlastne chopil "a tim
dcelem, ably pani Malezanove
nejostfejsimr slovy, povedel do
duse; ale kazdou ostrost, KITE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-25

NCW8, rII0Duuc W fulC pldLuO,
protoze u nj me misto zaujal
jiz ',jiny: To de pax stalo ne
pochybn6 jiz v Kosobudach, a
proto nejspis take setnik Sc
maou. jednal 0 me svatbe s
'.s<@
Zanechal psani a oddal Sc
;zeela pitt, ktere mu mnohem
spfse slibovalo dlevu
: AGkoli pax usinal pozde a
. hlavou slime opojenou, pre-
ce rano. 81 privstal, ably ne
zneskal odjezdu pani Maleza
move. / neschazel mezi hostmi,
ktefi Sc pred domem u zapfa-
zeneho vozu. shromazdili, aby
odiizdeiicim dali posledni Sbo
hem, " -
9ssUbfrate Sc opravdu do Ko-
gobhd?" zeptal Sc stranou dd-
verne Fany sem tam prebiha
jiei. I,
...'No N'svate."
/ INA 'dlouho?"
'eTo sotva. AZ sc odbude "a
'shoubeni, pojedeme, myslim,
vsichni do Prahy, delat koupe
a jine pripravy k svatbe."
"Tedy tam cestujete k will
zasnoubeni?"
. ""Pravda. Vcera bezel do
mesta zvlaStni posel objednat
" tiskarne listky: Kamila Ma
lezanova, rozena Domnosilo-
va, a. setnik Halabprd - snou
bench Az ted pojedeme me-
stem, veznneme listky Sc
bou. z Rosebud sc budou ro-
zesilat, vsak take jeden do
|stanete - ale zatim tady ami
muk, pane sprayce, je to ia
jemstvi!"
Pani Malezanova objevila
Sc We dvef'ich s krasnou kyti-
lei, kterou il postal lytif Nett
wall; sam Sc chudal ami u ok
ma nesmel ukazati - byl Sc
|redne otekly a ovazan jake
hastrOS.
Kalivoda nezdstal cd pani
nepovsimnut.
"Coz vase psani?" ptala Sc
no. Medal jste mi no pre-
cist I"
Mel list vecer napsany pfi
sobe, uz proto, ably v hostin-
skem pokoji nikdo ma nej ne
pfisel. Avsak nesahl pro nej
do kapsy, nepodal no vdove-
nebot' pax by s nj byl jiste ma
veky konec, a jemu bylo po-
sud nemozno vzdati Sc napro-
sto vsi nadeje.
"Dovolite-li milostiva pani, "
odpovedel, "az v Kosobu-
dach."
"Jak to?"
4Pojedu tam take!"
Slunce stale jiz mad samym
zapadem, kdyz nasi pocestni
dojizdeli sveho cile. Stravili
dnes mnoho hodin ma voze, ale
dlouha chvile nemela k MIN
pristupu; byli porad veseli a
hovorni. Teprve, kdyz je uz
obklopovala tax dobfe povedo
ma mista okoli Kosobudske-
no, pocitil v sobe Halaburd
iakesi zvlastni znepokojeni
tajil a premahal je, ono vsak
Sc ozyvalo tim neprijemneji,
elm vice Sc blizili mestecku,
kterez prece v podvecernim
klidu tax priv6tive vstric Jim
pohlizelo a pax We zdech
svych je uvftalo.
Bylo ujednano, re setnik sc
ubytuje u Komara, vecefeti
ze bude ovSem u Domnosilu a
pri te prilezitosti ze bude sta
remu panovi odhaleno sladke
tajemstvf.
Pan Domnosil sed6l We sve
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