davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-28
TWO $1,000, 900 THEATERS
PLANNED IN FAR WEST

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Two
theaters costing s1.o00.000 each will
be built Immediately in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles by Louise
r. Lurie for the Thomas Wilkes
Theatrical Syndicate. now operating
large playhouses in Denver, Salt
Lake City. San Francisco and Los
Angeles. The theaters will be among
the finest in the west.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June 2s.-Cotton-Spot,
limited demand; prices firm. Good mid
ding. 1859; fully middling. 1s4s; mid
ding, 1884; low middling, 1909; good
ordinary. 1889; ordinary. 1929 Sales,
S, 900 bales, including 1900 American
Receipts, 1000 bales; no American.
Futures closed very steady; June, 1851;
July, 1913: September. 14.1S: October,
1858: December 1928: January, 1905;
March, 1890: May. 12.77.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
CAR LOADINGS DROP.
But Enormous Amount of Freight
Is Still ON Move.

Loading of revenue freight for the
week ended June 16 amounted to
1,007,253 cars. a decline Of 1896 from
the total for the preceding week, but
1885 above the same week last year
and 231,925 in excess of the total for
the corresponding period two years
ago. Increases were noted in loading
Of forest products, ore and coke, while
loadings of merchandise and miscel-
laneous freight. coal, grain and grain
products and live stock showed a
slight decrease from the total for the
previous week.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
1850 STOCKS REACH
YEAR'SLOW MARKS
Market Averages Lowest
Since Last JuIy-0ther
Wall Street Briefs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-comb bined
market averages Of railroad and in
dustriaI stocks at the close of busi-
ness last night were the lowest since
last July. One hundred and sixty of
the stocks traded in yesterday sold
at their lowest price of the year.
While most Of the liquidation has
been for the account of professional
interests. transfer clerks in various
trust companies report a large
volume of transfers for holders of
small amounts. many OF whom have
held the stock for long periods.
The option for the purchase Of &C.,
900 shares Of common stock and 1900
shares of preferred of the Pittsburgh
and West Virginia railroad. held by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. has been exercised by c. z.
Tuttle, coal operator, and W. A. Har-
riman & Co. No announcement was
made as to the option price.
The first twenty-t three class 1
railroads to report their May earn
ings show combined net operating in
come Of $31,234.64S, against s19,4S7,-
251 in May, 1922.
The pamphlet report Of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Company
shows a deficit after depreciation in
1922 of $2,40S,o6i, as against a sur
plus of s4.260.67S. or 1928 a share, in
1921.
ofn Hn L.
local market today at $4.59x, new
low record for the year. The previous
low price was S4.59B, established
earlier in the year.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
INJUNCTION HOLDS UP
DIVIDEND PAYMENTS
Accumulative Amounts on Old
Stock Would Have Been
Overlooked.
By the Associated Press.

By the Ass0cIated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, June IS
Chancellor Wolcott, in the court of
chancery, has granted a preliminary in
junction to restrain the American
Public Utilities Corporation of Grand
Rapids. Mich. from paying a divi-
dend on the new preferred stock. due
July /, before the accumulative divi-
dend on the old preferred stock is
paid. This restraining order stands
in case a final disposition of the ac-
tion is not made before July l.
The accumulative dividend on the
old preferred stock amounts to "a per
cent in cash and Az per cent in
script.
The application for the Injunction
was made by four Philadelphia stock
holders.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
c. & o. REPORTS GAINS.
May Earnings M"ch Better Than
Those of ! ear AGO.

RICHMOND, June 2S.-A general in
crease Is shown on the Chesapeake
and Ohio report, with a net operat-
Ing income for the month of Nav of
sl,ss3, ,164, against S1,573,436 in the
gross income for the month of Nav
was $S,939,615, as compared with
$.65T,31S for the same period in 1922.
For the first five months of the year
the net operating income in 1928 was
s7,b24,254, against S7,19211S last
year; and the gross income was S39.-
6l4,S34, against $35,302,745.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

The skull OF gigantic fifteen-foot
high hornless rhfnoceros. perhaps
the largest land mammal which ever
lived, was recently discovsrad hS "a
scientific expedition In central Mon-
/ sofia.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
STEAMSHIPS.
COMPLETE OCEAN
STEAMSHIP SERVICE

WHITE sTAR-To Channel ports.
Lfverpo Qneenstcwn and
Hrenen. STANDARD OF service I'm
f.eepfuE vvfth the maxni6cence of
Otynpf5. Eome7lc and wori3s
largest ship. Majestic. Regular
express service.
RED sTAN-To Antwerp, Calling
at Plymouth and Cher bOurG.
Weekly saiiinEs OF four ships
headed BY the dfstfnguishe4 Ldps
Idsd and the new BeloenIdnd.
AMERICAN LINE-To HamburH.
Service Of regularity, depends
bflity. comfort and convenience.
International Mercantile Marine c.,
washington oflees 1908 r 81. NV.
n NJ. HICKS, Manager.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
SOUTH AFRICA

by
UNION CASTLE LINE
fo~ sasIinrs and further inform stion amply
sanderson & Son. Gen. Passenger AGts..
20 Broadway. New York.
Or Any Steamship Ticket Agents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

warm milk are provided during the
coolest weather. Clean, deep straw is
kept OF the floor of the chicken
houses at all times, and the Dr1gnt
sunshine pours in through the east
ern and southern exposures. In the
evening a curtain Is dropped in front
of each roost, so that our chickens
are comfortable at night. Chickens
will not lay through the winter if
their combs become frosted. Chill :
ing winds will cut down egg produc-
ton if your layers are exposed to 1t.
l study feeds. l don't feed accord
, ing to any prescribed formula. Chick
ems like a variety, so when oats are
cheap we feed ground oats. Hens do
very well by threshing out much of
their own feed direct from the
sheaveS, so in the fall we feed them
wheat sheaves and rakings. Most of
our screenings go to our chicks. All
of our wheat fields are raked arrer
t~hreshing. 1t is fatal. though, TO
feed moldy grain. We lost several
of our best pullets last fall by just
that thing.
Shade and fresh water are cheap
and help keep our hens in good lay
ing condition. In the winter we give
our hens all the skim milk they will
drink. In the summer grasshoppers
| furnish their main animal food. Our
! colony houses are on skids. These
can easily be pulled into an alfalfa
field, and the chickens solve the grass
hopper problem. We raise all our
own chicken feed, with the exception
| of oyster shell and a small quantity
Of shorts. We mature our pullets 20
they begin laying by November /.
Trap-nesting is the surest method
of eliminating the non-layer. The
! raggedy hen may be your best layer.
Our W best layer among our Reds
is off color, but l surely do love that
hen. She is producing pullets tina.
have already made some remarkable
records. The Hogan method is quite
reliable after one becomes accus-
toned to using it.
A careful study Of feeds must be
made. We have a neighbor who
hauis his grain to the elevator IN ths
fall, usually selling it below cost OF
production. Early in the spring ht
begins to buy chicken feed at 81 or s;
q hundred, hauls this home for III
chickens, and then wonders where The
profit lies in chicken. When oat.
sell at Is cents a bushel we iced OTIS
When oats are at a premium, not al
oat does our flock get.
All of which proves to me that yol
can make money from the farm floci
If you go at it right.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

gathered often enough through -
day to prevent any possibility of the
germs being killed from becoming
chilled. and for best results should be
stored in a moderately cool place
where the temperature is between 80
and Is degrees F. It is not adviaa-
bic to hold Matching eggs longer than
10 days or two weeks before being
incubated, and the fresher they are
when set the better the chances of
a good hatch and strong chicks. 1t
IS harmful to wash the eggs intended
for Matching, as the pores become
filled and the air is shut off from
the living embryo.
1t is also advisable to test the eggs
in each sitting for the removal of the
infertile ones, which will give a bet
ter chance to those that are left. This
should be done about the sixth or seq
enth day. A simple homemade test
er "a be made in a few minutes from
a small wooden or pasteboard box of
such size that a common hand lamp,
a lantern, or a candle can be placed
in it. A hole should be cut in the ton
directly over the flame, and an other
a little smaller than an egg in one
side opposite the flame.
In testing, the light shining through
the egg held against the hole in the
side of the box shows the condition
of the egg. An infertile egg is clear
while the fertile egg will show a spi
der-like formation, a center with long
crooked threads, leading outward, ane
this formation will float as the egg ,s
turned.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
GOVERNMENT Seized
FOODS AND drugs

Fines ranging from S25 70 $3.50
were imposed under the food an drug
act on shippers who had sent into
interstate commerce ad~ulterated or
misbranded foods and feeds, according
to Service and Regulatory Announce
ments No. 1872, issued recently by the
Bureau of Chemistry, United States
Department of Agriculture. The list
includes olive oil, butter, salmon, can
dy, eggs, oysters, catsup, flour and
c%ottonseed meal. Eight other ship
ments of foods were destroyed under
DEGREES of condemnation and forfeit
ure and nineteen shipments were re-
leased on bond on condition that the
products would be relabeled to com
ply with the requirements of the law
Six seizures were made under the
Sheriey amendment to the food ono
drugs act, which prohibits the use OF
false and fraudulent claims on med
ical preparations. The users Of Me-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

Graw's Herbs of Youth, Oil of Life,
and Liquid Herbs were promised on
the labels relief for all sorts of all
mentz, ranging from nerve diseases
to colds, but the government charged
that the ingredients of these medi-
cines as revealed by analysis could
not produce the results claimed, an1
the court ordered the destruction Of
the shipments.
Bouquette's Family Remedy, which
was found to contain 3 per cent mag
nesium sulphate, 2R per cent of So
dunn nitrate, a small amount of ex-
tractives and 9312 per cent of water,
was declared by its manufacturer to
be capable of relieving rheumatism
and tuberculosis. A shipment was
seized and a charge of m~isbranding
brought by the government. No
claimant appearing, the court ordered
the product destroyed.
A shipment Of Parry's Vegetable
Compound, which had been seized,
was released under bond. on condition
that the false and misleading state
ments as to its curative effects would
be corrected.
Cocoa butter, petroleum., boric
acid, sodium sulphate> and a little
flour were the ingredients of Orange
Blossom Suppositories, for which il
was charged false and fraudulent
claims were made, and this shipment
was also ordered destroyed by the
court.
E~dgerton's Salt Brick was declared
by the manufacturers to prevent hog
cholera, but the analysis found nc
ingredient or combination of ingredi-
ents capable of producing this effect
and the product was destroyed by or.
der of the court.
Giles Germicide, it was found, die
not contain anything of a germicida
or antiseptic nature, and that, too
was ordered destroyed.
Penalties were imposed on five
stock feed shippers, in amounts from
800 to $3.50. The substitution of pea
nut bulls, rice hulls and cottonseeC
hulls for more nutritive materials
false claims as to protein and fibre
content, and lack of net weight mark
ings, were some of the charge:
brought against the shippers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
If Back Hurts
Begin on Salts
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
by Drinking Quarts of
Good Water

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a well-known authority. Too
much rich food creates acids which clog
the kidney pores so that they sluggishly
filter or strain only part Of the waste
and poisons from the blood. Then you
get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizZi-
ness, sleeplessness. bladder disorders
often rome from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache IN
the kidneys OF your back hurts, or If
the urine IS cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage, or at
tended by a sensation Of scalding, begin
to drink soft water in quantities; also
get about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity. also to
help n~eutralize the acids in the system
so they no longer cause irritation. thu:
often relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can no
i%njure; makes a delightful e~ffervescen'
lithia-water drink, which everyone car
take now and then to help keep th'
kidneys clean and the blood pure, THEREBY
! often preventing serious kidney compli
| cations. By all means have your physi
clan examine your kidneys at leas
twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

This $359.00 is cash profit on $50
well-culled hens and pullets raised on
9ur ranch in Montana in 1921. The
1922 figures I have not made up yet,
but they will make an even better
showing.
We keep Rhode Island Reds and the
White LeghornS. During our long,
severe winters our Rhode Island Reds
lay the better. Through our short,
hot summers our White Leghorns
beat them. During the spring months
OF 1922 u flock made more than a
SO per cent production. Through the
summer they averaged better than so
per cent. Late in September 1 daily
gathered eggs that amounted to 40
per cent of the number Of hens kept.
We raise all of our RhoGe island
Rcd chicks. Our Matching eggs are
taken each year from our highest
trap-nested stock. We purchase day
lid White Leghorn chicks from the
Aontana Agricultural College and
raise them in brooder houses. All of
the college hens are tr~ap-nested. The
fries sold from these day-old chicks
more than pay their initial cost.
| watch my flock constantly. All
sick hens are killed at once. Overly
fat hens go into the pot. In the
spring and fall we Gull our hens and
aell all boarders. This keeps our
Flock at its best. | count the eggs
daily. If our egg production falls of
J investigate at once.
During the hot weather | look for
ice and mites. Our hen houses are
kept clean. Plenty of kerosene ap.
pied TO the roosts and nests takes
sare Of the mites. Sodium fluoride
kills the lice. To keep UP the egg
production through November, De.
sember and January, we keep on
hens warm and look out for their food
We find that it pays 60 keep our nen.
scratching through the day, but SET
TO it that they go TO bed after !
hearty supper. Warm mashes anC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

roIlment the number will pas the
10000 mark within the next three
months. This number of livestock
owners represents the ownership of
more than a million head of stock, ali
of which is improving by the use Of
pure-bred sires. An additional ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

More than $500 farmers since the
last census have placed their breed
ing operations on a strictly pure-brei
sire basis and are following methods
leading to further improvement, rec
ords of the United States Department
Of Agriculture show. This has been
a development of approximately three
years At the present rate of en-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

quirement for enrolment IN the CAM
paign is that sires must BE- Of good
quality in addition to being pure-bred.
The department issues an attractive
emblem OF recognition TO livestock
owners who cooperate in TINS ac-
tivity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
ANY Farm Woman Can Make $1,000
Net Each Year With 500 Chickens

The article herewith presented ia
she Courier readers was written by
Mrs. Grace Hartman, Of Manhattan
for the Crowell Publishing Company,
and will appear in their April issue
of Farm and Fireside. The article
gives her experience in poultry rails
ing, showing the profit to be made
when proper methods are used.
The article is OF particular interest
10 farm women of Gallatin county,
showing as it does the methods used
BY Mrs. Hartman and giving the fig.
aras IN show returns made. Those
""" I'VE going into the pure-bref
poultry raising will be greatly benz
fitted by reading the article.
From my experience with chickens
sn my farm near Manhattan, Mon
tana, l am convinced that any farrl
woman can net at least $1,000 a year
OF 500 chickens, provided she culls
carefully. studies economical feeding
afoin ner own farm products, anC
gives her chickens intelligent care.
I am confident that any breed 81
chickens can do this if they are Sc,
Bected from a high-laying strain, are
trap-neated part of each year. and are
housed and fed properly.
Here is the record on which l bas;
shis belief:
From our 200 hens and p%ullets IL
the fall of 1921 we culled out so fat
hens and boarders which we sold fol-
rs cents each. We received $3.50
for Them
Cur remaining flock of good layers
averaged: A &c per cent pen in DC.
sober, November, December, January
and February, or 6,795 eggs; a Sc
per cent pen in March, April, May
June and July, or Hats eggs; a AZ
per cent pen in. August and Septem.
Der, or 1860 eggs. Total, 81 ,93(
leccs, or 1,S27.5 dozen.
We sold u eggs at an average
price of 80 cents per dozen, netting Ii,
$54S.25 We sold so fries at 45 cents
each, or $50.
Summary
old hens $37.5t
Er1s at market price.-.-.-.548.2
Fries sold 36.0i
w had left $50 early pullets
from trap-nested stock worth
81 1000
1870 hens worth 81 each-~--120.0
% best layers selected for
breeding pens, worth IS each 1850
Total 1867
The cost Of producing eggs by eco
acmical feeding, which included rak
ings from u grain fields, screening
grasshoppers, skim milk, alfalfa, an
al the fresh water that the chicken
could drink, was about 10 cents pc
dozen. We also fed some groun
oats, wheat, snolts, meat scraps an
syster shell.
Expenditures
1878 dozen eggs at 10c per
dozen
lo0-day old chicks purchased
from our state agricultural
college, 20i
Cost of raising $50 puIlets----. 60.I
1Olal
total income ------------.-..---Sl,16 6.'
Total expense .-. 1852
Ff0tlt -$9O4.
Or cash incOme----.----!S62l
Expense Zb2.
Profit
This $359.0O is cash profit on 1
w~ell-culled hens and pulIets raised
Il ranch in Montana in 1921. 7
1922 figures I have not made up y
but they will make an even bett
showing.
We keep Rhode Island Reds and t
White LeghornE. During our Lon
severe winters our Rhode Island Re
lay the better. Through our sho
bot summers White Leghol
beat them. During the spring mont
Of 1000 ~v. CIooI- - - IL
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
AVOID CHILLING EGGS
GATHERED FOR MATCHING

Eggs saved during late winter or
early spring for Matching should oe
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
pATEK, 80. LISTOPADU, '2a
z Ceskoslovenska.
Manesovy obrazy zasantro

Manesovy obrazy zasantFo-
ceny? "Pozor' sdeluje, ze
Klub pratel umeni V Olomouci
'hcdlal podniknouti vychazku
na zamek Cechy u Prostejova,
aby tam jeste naposledy shield
malby zvecneleho genialnlho
Ceskeho malife JOS. Manesa.
nebot' cele vnitT'ni zafizeni
zamku i malbami melo byti
v neiblizstch dnech rozproda-
no. Do Olomouce vSak dosla
Zprava, We navsteva tato byla
by bezucelna, ielikoz MATTEL
zamku, Sylva-Tacoura, pred
svym zmizenim spolu nejcen
nejsim vnitinim zarizenim "a
meckym rozprodal vseeky NAL
by Manesovy a dosud heppda-
filo sc zjist;ti, v ci majetku
malby tyto Sc nalezaji. Je pry
vsak obava, re zasantroceny
byly "a hranice.
Hricky prirody. V techtc
dnech nalezeny byly V okoli
Vidochova a Cist6 We znacnenI
mnozstyi krasne cervene jaho,
dy. Jahody jsou pine cervene
a krasne vyvinute. Je to jiste
velka vzacnost, uvazime-li, ze
name jiz mesic listopad. Row
nez byly nalezeny brusinky
Jsou to plody z druheho kvetu
Stavba uredni budovy v Do
mazlicich. Pristfm rokem me
sto Domazlice piikroci k stav
be velke bu,dovy, niz umistG
ny budou vSechny statni ufa
dy. Budova postavena bude n;
kladem statu. Jejim projek
tantem je p. architekt l.. Skfi
vanek, professor umalecko
pfnmyslove skoly V Praze. TI
je take autorem projcktu Q
becne NEST anske $koly, kite
ra sc prave' stavi Klatovec.
v move budove domazlic Ike u
misteny budou: okr. sprava p
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
J. Pakosta:
PkfHoDA z PRAzDNIN.

j. HakOSta:
PkfHODA z PRAZDNIN.
,Nekdo podnika rad cesty au-
tomobilem, jiny ma palube ae-
n6kteri davaji pred
most zeleznicim - statni 1Ted-
nici obycejne, kdyz Sc vydaji
ma cesty o prazdninach, ciniva-
il tax pesky. Vykladaji to tim
re je pohyb zdravy ch1zi
sill Sc nervy, procisti rlice a
,kdo vi CO vsechno, echo potre-
lbuje nutne ten, kdo je nucen
vetsi cast zivota prosedeti v
zaprasenych a dusnych mist
nostech.
Letos podnikli jsme ia a je-
den pan rada prazdninach
cestu po jiznicn Cechach pes
ky. 1:
"Vezmeme to kfizem kfa-
zem, vice uvidime, nez kdyby-
chom to projeh - uz jsme bez
toho mnoho v zivote projeli -
muzeme take neco zazit v>-chu-
ri, zvolna, v plnem pohodli.' =
Kdyz mi to kreslil zivymi
|baryami, myslil jsem 81 = no,
jspolu moe tech kfizd neudela-
lme, jeho nohy zdaji sc byti ur-
Gene spise k sedeni, nebo TAX
hle ma velociped - ale sotva
jsme zahajili chuzi, shledal
jsem, re mu to- jde ma jeho le-
ia moe dobre a re je v chuzi
|vytrvaly a dost rychly.
"Take jsem vzdycky tax ci-
le nepobihal," vysNetloval mi,
"ale kdyci jsem chodlval ja-
ko Glen deputace naseho spoil
ku "nahoru' ably bylo to jme-
novani - a to byl tenkrate do
bry training, Old tech dob be-
Iham jako krepelka."
Jedenkrate prisli jsme ma
noe do osameleho staveni u le-
sa a rozhodli jsme Sc, ze zde
pozadame Ia nocleh. Delava-
II jsme to dost caste, bylo to
snadne, pootevrou Sc dvere
rekne Sc do Mich: "Ponizene
prosi statni zrizenec "a no
cleh," a to je asi tolik, jake
Ikdyz sc jindy rikavalo: "Chu
|dy vandrovni prosi ponizene'
| a tax dale. tds
; Jako ostatnich vesnicich
: i tady piijali mas vlidne. Ho
spodaf nakazal hospodyni, a
by nam pfinesla pecen chleba
a tazal sc ktereho jsme ira
du. Kdyz slysel, re od zemsk'
} spravy politicke, povidal selce
"Stara primes panum take kou
4 SEX stareho syra, kazdy Sc ia
: ke jednou dobre rad nail"
Vyrusili jsme jej praNe n
jakeho duleziteho zamestnar
sc psem. VysNetlil nam, re CIV
ci obyvejneho psa ma policejr
no.
"Tady Sc jako vSude moe kr
de, a talk jsem prisel ma to, {
! bych 81 vyucil PISA, ably mi V.
y cenichal zlodeje, kdyby Sc nj
jakemu zdalo prijit. Pes je m
!, ska, naramne chapavy - d;
me mu oCuchat predmet, :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

uz jste Sc vratil 2 dovolene, jaIk
pax jste il uzi?" zadival Sc
nahle ma zbedovany zevnejsek
sveho podrizeneho. "Nejak asi
jste moe uzival -" dokladal
pax trochu vaIhave. Situace by
la tim trapn6jsi, ze rada byl
tim setkanfm zmaten, ze dos
tai re sebe: ga vodou - "a
vodou -" a ia neumim SHIN
my!" !.
Ale pan vrchni rada nepo-
slouchal a nahle mu proletla
hlavou mySienka. LuskI prsty
la rekl: "a
"Vidite - ia jslem vam rikal
abyste nebral ma sebe ty saty
IL latky, kterou jste koupil Y
losacovaci akci, pet dni to ma
te ma sobe a cary vam z toho
visi! To je nejaky napad, Wi,
81 talkcvou vec ma venek!"
Diva dni pc dovolene prise
ke mne pan rada a sdelopa'
mi:
i
| "Vite, ze jsme 81 vyzpival
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

ma te cestE dvakrat tolik Pc
nez, nek je naSe sauzne "a me-
sic? Co toniu rlkate, abychom
81 nacvicili n9jaka nova dueta
a zkusili to take % Praze? -
Mona, ze by Sc to vyplatilo,
musime tom uNazovati."
Uvazujem o tom po dnes.