davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-23
COLONIAL THANKSGIVING
PLANNED FOR PETWORTH
Big Turkey Dinner Will Be Served
in True Old Virginia
Cfv1a

Petworth is preparing to celebrate
Thanksgiving in true colonial VIZ
ginia fashion.
At the big turkey dinner to be given
on that national holiday, Raymond ,:
Hart, president of the Home and
School Association, will be host, and
Mrs. T. S. Tincher, president of the
Petworth Woman's Club, hostess.
Their special guests will be the mem
bers of the Petworth players.
One member, dressed as an old Vlr-
ginia nanny, will bring two children
as her guests, and the time -honored
coIored butler, resplendent in white
wig and shining livery, Will be IN
cluded.
The festive board will be spread
with q wealth of turkey, Virginia
ham and goodies of many other va
rfeties. The flowing bowl will be
there, too. only it will contain grape
juice Following the dinner members
of the dramatic class of Miss Leonora
Degrange will entertain the diners
with Virginia reel
The Petworth Community Center
also has been holding rehearsais for
a play, United THANKSGIVING" which
1t will present at Central High Center
on November 2S.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
EDUCAT ING ALIENS
STRESSED AS NEED
characterization" and "Citi-
zenship" Discussed by
Chief Justice Mccoy.

"Our forefathers set up a form of
government and played a sort of a
game and established rules (the Con-
stitution) under which the contests
were to be conducted. Every one
within our territorial limits is en-
titled to enter into this game so long
as the specific regulations are ad-
hered to-" Chief Justice Walter /. Nc
Coy of the District Supreme Court told
an audience at the Playhouse, 1914 n
street, last evening.
His address was on 1.-The American
Citizen and Americanization." in
which he said that irrespective of the
quota of foreigners entitled to enter
: the United States it devolves upon the
nation to teach them the rules of gov
ernment so that they may play the
game with an understanding Of its
true significance.
He said immigrants should be
taught the English tongue so that
they may read and write our lam
guage. By such teaching the rules of
the game become clear to them and
they can play it fairly: but when they
cease to abide by the laws of the
game they are no longer welcome.
Sees Slums Neglected.
stock" as the chief justice termed
these aliens, has been brought into
the country for the benefit of their la
Dor, and they are neglected; and by
this negligence the seeds of anarchy
are sometimes sown, and not infre-
quenuy bear fruit. To combat the
evil thus allowed to exist other seeds
must be planted which will grow up
and choke the weeds. These latter
seeds, he said, are education in the
English language.
without civilization in the world
there would be no art, and there can
not be art without leisure" Justice
Mccoy said, leisure to earn and save
money in order to provide for the fu-
ture, and to enable the study and edu-
cation necessary for civilization
I'VE should not be too certain that
our civilization is safe" the chief jus
tice concluded. 80 long as this stock
remains untaught."
Defense of CoaSt Guard.
Commander Frederick C. Billiard of
the United States coast guard service
spoke on the History and Activities
of the Coast Guard" He denounced
as profoundly unfair and unjust criti-
ciSm of the coast guard service re-
earding its laXity in subduing the
liquor traffic. saying that while the
revenue cutters were on constant
lookout for miscreants. the cruising
capacity of these vessels was about
ten knots. while the Illicit liquor
was carried on by boats able to nego-
tiate thirty knots.
He outlined the history of the ser-v-
ice and pointed out its relationship
with other government agencies. He
said 1t is the most arduous of sea
duty, as no member of a boats crew
knows when he will be called on for
service.
Entertainment Features.
The program was given under the
auspices of the Washington Salon and
Evening star., 1923-11-23
WILL DETAIL MECHANISM.
Bureau Of Standards to Address En-.
gineers at Meeting.

standards will describe the mechan-
ism used in measuring the motions
Of battleship turrets during firing of
the guns and the degree to which
these thick steel forts bend under the
recoil at a meeting tonight of the To-
cal section of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers In the audito-
rum of. the Cosmos Club.
r. H. Sargent, topographic engineer
of the geologic survey, will tell of
the resources of Alaska and what is
being done to develop transportation
in that distant American territory.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

United Arts Society. Entertainment
features included remarks by Mrs.
Mary Wright Davis. author Of "The
Book of Lincoln" and Mrs. Mary T.
Waggaman, short story writer: piano
solos. by Miss Bertha T. Nelson; So
Miss Gladys Hillyer, accompanist:
solo, Miss Fannie Gluckstein, with
Miss Mary r. Matthews, accompanist:
baritone solo. Harry Angelica, accom-
panied by Miss Bernice Randall; duet.
mandolin and guitar, Miss A. E. Hill
and Walter T. Holt. and an exhibition
of the tango. by Leroy Thayer and
Miss Helene Loffier.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
soon be found in all first-class


garages.
Leon Hurley. local automobile
merchant, welcomed the guests, for
the most part automotive men, and
called on Engineer Commissioner of
the District, Maj. j. Franklin Bell.
who said that every effort will be
made to have the incoming Congress
act imm ediately on the legislation to
establish reciprocity between the Dis
trict and Maryland.
Claude w. owen opened the meet
ing, and after dispensing the usual
business of the club turned the gavel
over to Mr.. Hurley.
A number OF prizes were awarded
by the automotive men. and much
excitement prevailed when those
chosen to receive IAN automobile, a
truck and taxicab" were announced
These were Adolph GUIDE. jr.. F. B.
Weaver and w. r. Weaver. When
1t came to delivery, however, minia-
ture rather than full-sized vehicles
were presented.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
PACIFIC CABLE REPAIRED.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 23.-
Repairs to the Pacifis cable of the Com
mercial Gables Company, which broke
about fifty miles of this coast Novem-
ber IA, were completed today and COM
munication with Honolulu, Guam, the
Philippine Islands, China, Japan and
the Dutch East Indies resumed, COM
pany officials announced.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Tennyson left college without tax.
ing degree.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18
DIE COLLINS GAMES BEST SECOND-SACKER

meeting held yesterday afternoon
by the Columbus Checker club at
their rooms located at 1882 1-2-
Second avenue, John J. Foster, or
gan ger, was elected president: A.
" McVicker, vice president; c. B.
Butler, treasurer; J. H. Gray sec
rotary, and I. C. Hanier, sergeant
alarms.
The club, which was organized
Labor Day for the purpose Of slim
ulating interest in the pastime in
Columbus, is progressing nicely
and big things are expected Of
the local organization within the
next few months, according to Mr..
Foster. 1t will be of interest to
checker enthusiasts of Columbus to
learn that Capt. F. B. Fishburn of
Columbia, s. c., present Southern
title holder, has been invited to
come to this city and give an ex,
hibition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18
LPRACTICEA7
SENAN e is STARTED
Ten of Lass Years Regulars and
Eleven 1922 Freshmen in
First Practice

SEAWNEE, September Is. -
Football practice began on Sep
TENDER 10, with ten Of last years
regulars and eleven of last years
freshmen on hand, in addition to
number of second string men !;
and Ehe coaches have had the
candidates hard at work preparing
for the first game of the season
with Carson-Newman on Septem
Der %. The first scrimmage was
held four days after the opening
Of the season, and there is no let
up in prospect for the thirty or
more who are trying position.
The schedule is as follows:
Sept. p, Carson-Newman, at Sc
vance; Sept. 30, Howard college,
at Sewanee; Oct. 6, Southwestern
Presbyterian University, at Sc
vance; Oct. IS, Texas A. & M, at
Dallas, Texas; Oct. 20, University
OF Alabama, at Birmingham; Oct.
27, Oglethorpe University, at AT
lanta; Nov. 3, University of Chat
tanooga, at Chattanooga; Nov. 10,
Centre college, at Memphis; Nov.
II, Maryville college, at Sewanee
Nov. 20, Thanksgiving Day. Van
derbilt, at Nashville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18
NAVAL STORES PRICES
REPORTED AS ADVANCING

BRUNSWICK, Sept. 18.-While
from sixty to seventy-five per cent
of the naval stores for the season
have passed out of the hands of the
producers and the cost of produc-
ton at present is greater than
earlier in the season, the naval
stores men are interested in the
continued advance in prices. They
attribute it to the European de-
mand which is much greater than
in recent years and about 200 per
cent greater than last year. Tur-
pentine was quoted at 95c recently
and rosin at from $4.65 to $5.25.
Many producers have some rosin,
but the turps is sold about as fast
as it is made, as it cannot be held
except in tanks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18

When a hole is halved who has
the honor at the next tee?
If you have haived the hole with
your opponent the same player
drives first as on the last tee.
Who was the first American
amateur to win the British title?
Walter J. Jarvis, one of the truly
great American amateurs, turned
the trick in 1904. Aside from win
ming the British amateur title for
the first time by an American,
Travers has won the American
amateur event four times and the
open event once.
What is the proper procedure if,
after a hard rain, you reach GER
tain green and find that your ball
Is resting in casual water?
It is optional with the player. He
can either play the ball as it lies
or lift and replace it behind the
water, or in such a position, mo-
nearer the hole, that he will have
line of putt without interference
from casual water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18
FREDDIE SAUNDERS is
NEW AMERICUS COACH
Former Tech Athlete Secured u
Mould Material Here Into
Gridiron Machine

Between forty and fifty husky
grid warriors greeted Coach Freddie
Saunders on the athletic field Mon
day afternoon when the former Tech
athlete made his debut as tutor of
the Americas High School clan.
Never before in the history of the
school have prospects been brighter
for winning eleven, according to
A. H. S. alumni.
For the past week Capt. Hooks
has had his men out every afternoon
putting them through conditioning
exercises and his prediction is that
by the time the referees whistle
sounds for the first game Of the sea-
son every man barring accidents,
will be in tip-top form.
While no less than a dozen letter
men of last years aggregation have
reported for training, it is appar-
ent from the looks Of some of the
new men that to predict who would
land the coveted berths would be
mere conjecture.
Among the most formidable men
for one of the back positions is a
youth named Dudley who halls from
the state of Oklahoma"to cast his lot
with the boil weevils of Georgia.
From all appearances he will make
an excellent RUNNING mate for Cant.
Bobbie. Merritt, Glawson and Bell
are back to bolster IN the line. Bill
Howard, a little boy of about 225
pounds, will probably report Monday
to make some one hustle Tor one of
the line berths.
While the Little Tornado" is
up against one of the stiffest SEIZED
ules ever prepared for the loca
school, Coach Saunders has hopes of
ending the season with clean slate,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18
PROVIDE SEATS FOR
10000 At BIG BOUT
Maj. J. Paul Jones and Legion
Committee Making Big Prep
arations at Columbus

COLUMBUS, Sept. 18.-With
10000 spectators expected to see
the worlds light heavyweight cham
pionship bout between Mike Nc
Tigue Of County Claire, Ireland,
and Young Stribling, of Macon, to
be staged her October 4, members
of the American Legion here are
making every effort to provide for
the big crowd and according to an
announcement mad by Major j.
Paul Jones, chairman of the Lee
gion's athletic committee, he will
provide accommodations for as
many as 10000 spectators.
Orders for the tickets are COM
ing in from all sections of the Unit
ed States and these are being en-
tered. The pasteboards ready Mon
day and will go on sale here. Mail
orders will be filled as received and
as there are $500 ringside seats,
all arranged wl,h q view cf giving
a eNC client view of the elevated
$3.50; reserved, $50; general adj
ring, those sending in their checks
for tickets now will receive desir-
able seats. All orders for tickets
are being sent direct to Major j.
Paul Jones. Ringside seats are
$3.50; reserved, $3.50; general ad-
mission, 1920. The big card will
begin at 3 O'Clock, Central time,
at the Driving Park stadium.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18
MANY ATHLETIC EVENTS
FOR LEGTON'S MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 49,
Prominent athletes from all parts
of the country will participate in
the American Legion's Olympic
games, to be held at its national
convention in San Francisco, Octo-
Der 1919, according to legion ma
tional officials who recently an
nounced the program for the meet.
Nearly fifty events have been in
cluded in the program, which will
embrace track and field meet,
aquatic sports, golf, tennis and
rifle tournaments and exhibitions
of baseball, basketball, football,
boxing and wrestling.
Joie Ray, miller" will try to re-
gain his record for that distance,
beaten by an athlete of Sweden,
who clipped two seconds off the
mile record. Charles w. Paddock,
who holds most world records in the
sprints, will compete, as will Nor
ris Kirksey, a Leland Stanford
University star.
Thirty-six medals, four cups and
numerous trophies will be award
ed to the winners of swimming and
diving contests. The golf tourna-
ment will attract many DICTIONARIES
who have taken part in national
competitions, it is believed. In
number of states, DICTIONARIES are
state champions or low medalists.
Cups and medals will be awarded to
individual entries.
The tennis tournament will be
in charge of Little Bill" johnson,
the famous net artist Singles and
doubles championship classes have
been decided upon, with cups for
winners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18
WOMAN so I'LL
COULD NOTSTAND
Says Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Made
Her Well and Strong

Glens Falls, N. Y" For over two
months | was so sick | was not able To
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18

ing me. am now we'll and strong. do
ing all my work for family of four.
all my washing and my sewing, which /
think is remarkable, as l had not dared
to run my sewing machine, but had
done all my sewing by hand. | truly
feel that were it not for your medicine
| would not be here today as my case
seemed very serious. Mrs. GEORGE
w. BURCHELL, Glens Falls. N. Y.
Free upon Request
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Wo-
men " will be sent you free, upon re-
quest. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information
that every woman should have.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18

action" said Higgins. He does
everything well and makes no fuss
about it.
frankie Firsch of the Giants is
also a wonder, but is inclined to
be more erratic than Collins. Frisch
knocks down and makes sensation
al plays on many balls because of
his great speed, while Collins in
variably handles a ball clearly. He
has the uncanny knack of getting
IN front of the ball no matter how
hard it may be hit"
Players Of the Collins type arc
about one in ten thousand. Tough
odds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18

LOANS made on improved farm
lands at cheapest rates for term of
5, or 10 years with prepayment
option given. Money secured
promptly. We have now outstanding
over $1,100,000.O on farm in Sum
ter county alone, with plenty more
to lend
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com.
pany in Sumter, Lee, Terrell,
Schley, Macon, Stewart, Randolph
and Webster counties. 81 Planters
Bank Building, Americas, Ga. Phone
80 or 211.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18
NEW SECRETARY TAKES
UP DUTIES AT Triton

Triton, Sept. Isl. N. Brown
has taken up his duties as secretary
of the Tiff County Board of Trade,
having been appointed to fill , the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
W. E. Algco. Mr.. Algee will be here
for several days assisting Mr.. Brown
in getting on to the workings of the
office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18
Free unOn Rennest
CATARRH

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly in
iuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by. local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
of Catarrh
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18
KID GIL EASON SAYS
EDDIE'S BEST HE HAS
SEEN IN FORTY YEARS
Sox Manager Believes Collins
"Has Edge" on Even Famous
Lajoie
DOES EVERYTHING WELL
Miller Higgins Says Frisch Is In
clined to Be More Erratic
Than Collins

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-"In the
DO years that I have been con-
nected with baseball, l have never
seen more valuable second base
man than Eddie Collins"
Such was the compliment raid
Eddie Collins during a recent fan
ming bee by "Kid" Gleason, mana
ger of the Chicago White sox.
In his day Gleason was one of
the craftiest second sackers in the
big show. Naturally the kid" is
in a position to speak with author
ity when second baseman is the
topic of conversation.
When I say that Collins is the
greatest second baseman of all
time, Il am not unmindful of many
other great players who have fill
ed that position" continued Glea-
#. son.
There was Larry Lajoie for
instance. What wonder the big
Frenchman was! How he could
hit them. Larry slammed the ball
harder than Eddie, but no more
consistently. In fielding there was
little to choose between them.
After that, the edge is with
Collins.
Rates Collins Best.
mo one but the manager of
club on which Collins plays sec
ond base can really appreciate his
worth. But Collins doesn't mere
~ play second base. He plays the
ball game.
TO the pitcher he is offering
advice as to how to work on the
batter. To the infield he is offer
ing suggestions as to the POSSIBLE
ties on the next play. Prior to
each pitch he looks over his out
field and often shifts it in order
to meet the style Of the batsman
and the type ball that is to be
pitched.
cat the plate Collins is a Won
der. He has a remarkable eye.
Collins makes more base hits than
any other players in the game with
the count three balls and two
strikes. That is because he is al
ways waiting his pitcher out, un-
less perchance he picks on the Grip
pie.
Best of all he has the winning
disposition. 1t is impossible to fig
ure what an asset he is to a ball
club"
Views of Higgins.
A few days later I put the ques-
ton of second baseman to Miller
Higgins, manager of the New York
Yankees. In his day there were
few better second basemen than
Higgins. Certainly there were
none brainier.
%Collins is the most valuable sec
ond baseman I have ever seen in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18

A bottle in. the auto is worse
than two in the road.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18
CHAMPION CHECKER
PLAYER TO VISIT Ga.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 18.-At a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-18

stand on my feet,
and my husband did
my housework. The
doctor said an oper-
alton might be nee
essary. l read testi-
monial letters about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e ge table Com
pound and began to
take it. Before |
had finished taking
the first bottle l saw
what UOOd II u,aS do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-24
" "Ano, pane vevodoi"

"Ano, pane vevodoi"
''Vy znate tedy pixie, kterez
Sc uz kuji po dlouhou dobu pro
ii statu a monarchii proti III
votu panovnikoN. Wink jejich
jest .ovsem cizine, podneco-
vatele pfichazeji pravidla z
Italie, avsak zi1zji obytejne v
Londyne jakysi hlavn stan dri-
We nez pribudou do Parize."
vim pfedobre o vsech tech
rejdech tajuplnych, ano, pane
vevodo, a lituji neskonale, ia
ko kazdy obcan loyalni, ze AN.
glie slouzi temto zlocincum,
kteri nedelaji $ hlayami kra-
Inv dlouhych okolklv, "a dto-
ciste Dostali js,me zpravy
dokonce tez o tom, ze prave
ted osnuje Sc Ia prIplavem
La Manche opet move spiknuti,
jimz cisar jest ohrozen -.
AvSak do te chvile urciteho,
pevneho mic nevime, jen neur-
cite znamky name. Zadna re
stop ale, po nichz jsme Sc dali,
nevedla mas dosud k Gill. Zdvo
Jill jsmA-bdelost svou pres to
nepodafilo sc nam dosud vypa-
trait ami jedinkeko ubozaka,
kteryz bysze zbabelosti neb ze
ziskucht;vosti odhahl nam celt
tajemstvi, tim meme pax pola.
pitt nektereho " pIvodcu,
spiinuti.
"Nebyly-liz nedavno naleze
ny a zabaveny pumy, pochaze'
jici Londyna?"
"Ano, pane vevodo, poko
iiku jedonm, kteryz komuSi ns
kratkv cas- byl pronajat.'
"A muz, jemuz pumy ty pa
trily, nebyf donucen uciniti v.
znani dpfne?"
"kdyz policie dostavila IS,
do jeho bytu, ably no zatkla
byl uz ptacek vyletel ;.
nebylo AMI stopy 20. n&m."" :,
"Thefere,' pravil vevoda
pcmlcev chvili, "kdvbyste tai
zatkl jednoho z tech agitatori
italskych, kteri ovsem jake b.
meli dar neViditelnosti, trvam
ze by Sc vam na prefekture We
lice skvele odmenfli :. :"
Oci inspektorovy zaZai'ily.
Zach, pane vevodo," zvolal
Ito kdyby Sc mi melo Zdariti
potom mohl bych doufati vSe
zadati vse a obdrzel bych vse
Thefer pronesl slova pred
chozi Sc zanicenim, nadSenim
tento ohen pohasl vsak skoren
ihned Ease, nebot' dodal hne,
Ma to tonem lplne zmalomyal
nenosti:
''Na neSt6sti nemohu doufu
ii V mic takoveho a jsem nuce
uznati svou malomoc l:tovat
j."
"Nuze," uial sc vevoda Jill
op6t slova, ''ja mohl bych |
snadniti smahu vaSi!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-24

"Ano, pane vevodo ;. -
vsak myslim, bydli-li omen muz
podezrely v podnajmu, jakoz
jest mozno, ano pravdepodob-
no, ze nebudef Sc m4ci domov-
nj prohlidka potaji vykonat.
Lide, jichz V dome bydli, bu-
dcu chtit vedeti, co chceme,
lcdoz jsme a jakym pravem
jsme piisli."
''Frohledate kapsy muze to-
no, odejmete mu klie od jeho
jizby a vykazete Sc, bude-l:
nutno, svou legitimaci jako in
spektor noliceini, ktsras rfi-
znaya vam prava tim v6tsi, 10
nevada neisous urcite ohmeze-
ma"
".Myslim, pane vevodo. re
bude lepe j tn proste slapnou-
I'll ma zakoh, totiz, ze nejopatr-
|nejsim .bude, vlouditi Sc do by
tn, zcela potaji pomoci klice 4
|vykonati domovnl pronlidku
pri zavrenych dvefich spusta
|nych zaclonach, pfedbeznou
prehlidku, jeiiz vysledek ne
bude nam treba zaznamenava-
|ti do protokolu. Potom at 81
jeste konlisal. pelicejni a vyse-
trujici soudce vykonaji radnou
prohlidku die zakona To
bude neimene nebezpecno!"
"Jste znamelity muZ," zvo-
lal vevoda. "Nesetkal isem sc
dosud nikdy clov6kem TAX
dGvtipnym povahou TAX
,zchytralou."
l otevfel jednu re zasuvek
stolku sveho a pokra6oval:
"Afera ia spfsobi RUNE
vam snad vydaje :. .Zde vez.
m6te malickost, abyste aspof
prvni nutn4 vydaje hradit
mohll = Jest to jen zaloha
pouha zaloha!"
A vevoda z La Touf-Vau
dien podaval policeinimu ager
tu diva zavitky, kazdy po tisic
francich.
Agent mumlal cosi, .iakob,
lvahal.
"Pohneval byste mne veEce
pfiteli, kdybyste neprijal," pre-
vll biddnik, "a pamatujte 81, Il
Ikdyby ochota vase, zavdecit
se mi, mela pro vas nemile ne
lake nasledky, re byste dose
II mne ochrany. podpory a p'
Ipfipade j stedre nahrady !. ;
"Vim, re mchu Sc Ma pristt
sDolehati ma dobrotu pana We
!vcdy, mocneho meho ochranct
a nTjzniyce
"Prijmete ,tedyn'
/ Thefer vstrcil rychle do kap
,sy sobas zavitkya loulisdoru ! g
zrejmym, tfeba doststlumenyn
potesenfm. e>'
| "Pan svevoda nehodla mi il;
niceho jineho prikazati:" ta
zal Sc potom.
"Nikoli, niceho iineho !.
Bud'te jen We ctvrtek pfesne