davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-30
To Give
supper Party

Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas G..
Slingluff, of 4 Randall Place. will give
a buffet supper before the Officers
Hop on February z.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-30
Bridge Club
Meeting Postponed

The Tuesday afternoon bridge club
meeting. which was to have taken
place todaysat the home of Miss Grace
Ringle was postponed on account of
the illness of number of its men,
bers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-30

1 p5HiD r. WEIGH, son OF Mr..
"a Allen WEIGH, OF 2G6 King
street, and Miss Valentine
Nelson. daughter of Commo-
t.ae s. Nelson and the late
were married yesterday
1880 o'clock at the home
r8e uncle, Francis T..
I'D IN Prince George street,
ac4nce of the immediate
81 the bride and groom. The
y v5s performed by the Rev.
S Sewage
lc wore a grey brocaded
u.a aud black hat. lmmedi-
the wedding Lieutenant
Il WelcA lell for a short honey
B1h bride and groom are
Annapolis and have a large
friends 10 whom their we'd
sasa surprise. as there was
as announcement of the en-
Mrs Welch is the grand
u of The late Commodore and
gphaud. and for number of
m made her home with her
Francis T Marchand. Lieut..
,he second son Of Mr.. and
! N'eIu Wclch and a graduate
Naval Academy, class of 1918.
attached to the transport
|bH at present In Norfolk,
be ana his bride will go at the
aon OF their wedding trip,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-30
living Party
This Evening

Professor and Mrs. Horace Fenfon
win entertain az bridge supper this
evening.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-30

ca Morrison Henry. who
Ed visitor IN Annapolis, is
.ar aoartmcnt she has taken
Arundel Charles street and
4 avenue. Baltimore.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-30

Cus1yhs and her sister,
Van Ness. of the Green
y are spending a few
>et York.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-30

A.a entertained at a
$50 theatre party in Balti-
W aoaor ot Mrs. Miles Pom
- Eas the weekend guest
l. llcraw.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-30

Former Resident Ill
In Washington
Mrs. T N. King. who formerly lived
in Annapolis. is seriously i'll at her
residence in Washington.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-30

'''lA 4, Rawn arrived last
Wy Philadelphia for a weeks
sister Mrs. Edward d.
80. : Cumberland Court
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
FORCE JEWISH MAG
ISTRATE TO QUIT

Berlin-Herr Hfer. Secretary of the
Praesidium of Breslau. has been oblig-
ed to lay down his Office, following
notice served by the Reichswehr of
Silesin they would have nothing TO do
with linn because he is a Jew. accord
ing to the Berlin Socialist weekly
"Glocke,'
, 1923-02-28
Truth in Historu

WHAT is HISTORY? Apparently too many
w purchasing committees of school system an
swer--a book to be bought as cheaply as possible.
For it is certain that the children of the United
States are not all being taught from the best his
tories, nor even from true histories. And q history
that is not true is, worthless, misleading and de
ceiving.
History not true, is not history, but propaganda.
History which teaches something else than his
tory, is history perverted.
History of the United States which does not keen
forever young the memories of the great men whose
traditions are our glory, is no fit book for school
or library. For what did Washington, Putnam,
Wayne, Lighthouse Harry Lee, Nathan I-Ale, De.
catur, Farragut, Lincoln, and all the rest, live
and die if not to hold Il mighty torch of truth and
bravery and patriotism and nnselfish devotion to
America before us all? Did we fight d war of
revolution for principles or for money? Did we
fight n war of 1912 for principles or gain? Did
we fight a war in Mexico for cash or for love of
country? Did we defeat Spain, put Cuba on its
feet and civilizc the Philippines for American
ideals or to add wealth TO our Golfers? Did We send
millions of men and billions of dollars to Europe
for wealth or to save the worlds civilization and
freedom?
Then let us tell the truth in the books we call
histories. which arc not historical unless they tell
the truth, and let us see, all of us, that the vol
umes our children study in our schools, are Amer.
lean, patriotic, truth-telling, real, and not shams
propaganda, or Colored by sect, creed, or political
belief.
For in that way, and in that way only, may VIC
be sure that our children grow up good Americans,
as we would have them.
, 1923-02-28

entirely different from my OF these
three has seemed to have come to
stay. No dancing professors have
rushed into print about II, but even
SO 1t is seen at the private dances. SO
It has seemed to have made some i'm
preston.
The is really an old
friend, considered dead, and almost
forgotten-the polka One Of the best
known leaders of dance orchestras
says that II a dance begins to go
sour the polka can always save it,
Jazz babies and cake caters Of to-
day usually think OF the polka ss a
relative of the Virginia reel, some
thing our grandmothers used to dance
in hoop skirts. On the contrary. II
is infinitely livelier. as It is danced
today at least, than any of the three
standbys. In fact. It looks much too
firing for the dancing man. but he
seems to like it.
According to the description Of one
of its most prominent e~xponents. Il
consists of three slides and a hop. OF
it may be three hops and a slide. but
to the uninitiated it looks as If tho
man just hoped as fast as possible
and the girl tried to keep her feet
from under.
, 1923-02-28
Plumpness Back in Favor

For many years now the woman
with the figure OF a string bean has
had things all her own way. Wo
mems styles hav been designed for
her alone, artists have painted her
alone, bewildered men have tried to
get used to the idea OF admirlng her
alone, and her rivals Of fcshier mold
have been reduced to drinking
vinegar.
But now an agitation for the re-
vival OF the plump beauty has arisen
in Paris. And the surprising dis
covery has been made that. although
the string pear woman was invented
in the Paris ateliers OF modes, French
men don't admire thin women, but
are plnIng for the temperance of
the charmer who made an armful.
Az B-mful OF loSoliness is also the
not d!sagreeable ideal OF red blooded
Americans. according to some Of
them.
Curves, Horatio. are the leading
amatory desideratum OF this average
man. He wants his Venus well
cushioned. like the robust yenuses of
! the old Flemish painters. Those
yenuses looked as II they couldn't
run a block without getting out of
breath. TO be sure, but, according TO
this authority, the average man
doesn't pine for a sweetheart who
can do the 100 yard dash in ten
seconds.
mo. ma'am," he says, "the average
man would pick a Venus as like as
possible TO Lillian Russell or TO Fay
Templeton when those rival queens
of day and night were winning hearts
in our daddy's time.
"Escortiug a was a more
formidable task in the old days than
1t is now. The darlings were more
dignihed and not nearly SO spry.
Their heels were Just as high and
their center of gravity was higher.
You had to be careful with 'em.
Their shoes were so tight and their
corsets so rigid that they always
seemed in danger OF topping over.
Yet they seldom did.
But the plump belle of the last
generation, although Just as earnest
" DESTROYS OF embraces as the CIR.
of, today, didn't lend herself TO en-
bracing nearly as well. Somehow heI
! figure got in the way. And her
corset, which was like a coat of mail
There was a certain rlgidity about
her hat gave n touch of unconscious
pathos to every embrace. One Eel
that she longed to be squeezed, but
the only way to mako a squeeze fell
through her amor, which was al
ready squeezing her all out of SHAPE
below TIE bust. was to exert a pres
sure so forced as to rus fatigue
and mar the sentiment of
= mo wonder she was more shy and
generally emotional than the damse
OF todayl Kisses were probably no
as common then as they are now. I
wasn't as easy to get at n grill
mouth. especially II she was a bis
: girl"
, 1923-02-28
Polka Coming Back

Twice a month during each normal
winter we hear it said that society
is going simply wild" over some new
dance-the Elephant Elevation. the
Hedgehog Hop, the Mustard rlaster
Glide, or some other intricate gyra.
ton. Despite these Threatened up
heaals, the fox --ot. the one step, and
tho waltz nave been virtually the only
dances seen off the stage for years.
These three stand.bys have been am.
plified and jazzed and transformed
into toddles, hesitations. or camel
walks, but they nave never given way
seriously even to the tango. still SO
popular in Paris. The shimmy. her
aided all yer the world as the new
American dance, was nothing but a
subdivision of the fox trat. Crhe "sta.
tionary" shimmy was not a fox trot,
but neither was It a danceL
But in the last three weeks a dance
, 1923-02-28
Squirtless Grapefruit.

Officials Of n Western growers
association have announced that the
squirt has been removed from the
grapefruit. This move was neces,
sary, they explained, not because of
complaints from lovers of the fruit
but on accoun OF objections OF those
who occupied n~elghboring positions
and were subjected TO frequent
showerings without participation in
the pleasure OF the battle.
The information concerning the de.
clsion to desquirt this popular fruit Is
viewed with detection by those pugna.
, 1923-02-28

cious souls who ate it for the sheer
love of the conflict.
Removing the squirt leaves the
grapefruit absolutely helpless" said
a much piqued breakfaster. at may
now be approached from any angle.
and attacked with impunity. 1t can
not fight back. 1t has been com
pletely disarmed. With its squirt the
grapefruit made n determined stand
against every assault. It was a foe
man worthy OF any cutlery.
Man devised his major operations
against 1t and generally bested it.
But It resisted every goage. Its
squirt was a masterful defense. The
breakfasteer who unfurled his napkin
and advanced to the fray was certain
to get his hhll of fray and juice.
at was always a glorious fight to
the bitter end. And many times have
I seen the grapefruit declared win
ner. 1t has stopped many n clever
sportsman whose seconds threw in
a towel when he received u we'll
directed squirt to the eye.
"Of course, / must admit that the
squirt OF the grapefruit was as I'M
certain of direction as n boy with
st. Vitus dance. And the innocent
| spectators at a grapefruit b~onspicl
were always the sufferers. They took
no part in the struggle and tasted
none OF the joys of victory. Theirs
was a peculiar position. I can hardly
blame them for demanding that the
fruit be rendered squirtless. Yet at
the same time I should think they
would have exhibited more sportsman,
ship. They could at least grudgingly
concede the pleasure to those who
did enjoy tho contests and refrain
, 1923-02-28

from kicking UP a row. As It is they
have spoiled the game for every one.
NOW the new born grapefruit will
be as defenseless as a soft boiled egg.
1t win merely be an item on the bill
OF fare. 1t will p~assively submit to
all attacks and there will be no glory
in overcoming It. 1t will be unable
to send forth a single dissenting jet,
ut does not seem right. 1t will
take much of the fun from my life
and the lives Of many others. And
III always regret the decision the
growers made. To take advantage
of a l~istless, squirtless grapefruit will
always seem to me to be very unfair"
, 1923-02-28

cecded without delay to pigeonhole all of the recon-
department heads were no less hostile than the
Dcniocratic congress. This hostility was maintained
during the eight years of Democratic control, dur
ing which favoritism, bureaucracy, waste, incom-
potency and ineficiency became firmly entrenched
in the administrative ends of the government.
, 1923-02-28
The CASPER Tnbune's Program

Irritation --oject west OF Casper to be author
lied and competed at once.
A complete and scientific coming system Tor the
city OF Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school recreation
park system. including swimming pools Tor the
children OF Casper.
ward as planned by the county commissioners 10
Garden Greek Falls and return.
Better roads for Satrona county ana more high'
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable frelghtrates for shippers OF tho
Rocky Mountain rcgiou, and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-02-28

Its gaiety tOms a little victorian
and stimulates. ouch remarks as Isn't
this jolly?" Az II don't know when
I've had such > good time" but the
elder set at least IS for It.
, 1923-02-28

Expert corsstier at the Barcley
shop in the O s. Bldg.-Advertlse.
ment.
, 1923-02-28

Get Chamber OF Commerce Annual
Meeting Tickets today. Banquet
March 2. 1923.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
.svtTs

Ucitel ma venkovske skole,
chtGje Sc ma konci skolnfho ro-
ku pfesvedcit, kterak zak ovla
da ctyfi zakladnf pocetni uko
ny, dal mu vypocftati pfiklad:
Hospodaf ma 1000 K, jde do
mesta, koupi to q ono, zaplatf
d1uhy, konedn9 zajde do lho-
stince, tam 81 da obed "a to-
lik a tolik; kolik penez mu
'zbylo?
zak pocita a konecne mu
vychazi, re hospodafi zbylo
|256O X.
ITO je prece naprosto ne
mozne," pravi ucitel, "aby po
|tolika vydanich mel vice nez
|pdvodne."
Nejv6tsi ulicnik tiidy Sc
hlasi a vysvetluje:
ssProsirn, pane uciteli, moz-
Ina. ze' 81 hodil v hostinci ferbla
- 4 vyhral -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

cTETE ToTol - Kdo chcs
u1oziti svoje penize Y dobra
farme, ktera Sc nalezatri mile
cd mesta Elyrie, II mil Cd
Rocky River a kde .mhze na-,
jiti zamestnanf ma farn9.i We
meste, zde ma pfilezitost. FAR
ma ma rozlohy "a akrd, s do
mem 0 9ti mistnostech, bane,
|slepicnik, je ma dlazb6. Proda
Sc "a mortgage v drazebnf ce-
ne $500, po pfipad9 Sc vyme-
nj "a mensf dunn neb Z Lofty.
Haste Sc v els. 1928 Ander-
son Ave. nahore. ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

HLEDA Sc block neb apart.
ment o ctyrech neb 6ti najem-
nfcich v lepsim miste mesta ma
vymenu "a dvourodinny dunn
salon v dobrem mfste, ostatnf
Sc vyplati hotove. Haste Sc "
{. 1928 Anderson Ave. naho-
re. 3-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
DUN K NASTEHOVANl

(side by side), dvourodinny o
6ti svetnicich, krasny nloderni
koupelny, 2 fernesy, dvoje
skopky, diva sklepy, 2 pddy, 2
garaze, china kabinety, dubo-
We podlahy nahore i dole. Cena
mirna. Prohlednete 81 MAZE
tex v els. 3426 E. 1O3. ul. z u
Mon. Ulice dlazde1la a zapla-
cena. Mattel v els. 1911 E.
55th st. blize Broadway. 7<-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
PRODA Sc starry pekarsky OBJ

PRODA Sc stary pekarsky OBJ
chod, kde sc trzi pres S4OO IT,
dne, malo pracovnich hodin,
v nedeli zavreno. Pekny byt a
naleza Sc v els. $500 w. 25th
ST.; zadny podobny obchod v
okoli. Da sc LEVINE. Blizsi sde-
Ii Mr.. Zimerman, 5000 Central
Ave. mezi 5. a z. hod. vecer.
81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

PRODA Sc novy moderni dunn
hned k nastehovani v Mt. Plea
SAINT, blize skoly, kary a koste-
la. Je tam 6 velkych krasne
dekorovanych svetnic, 2 zacho-
dy, cena mirna. Haste sc u
majitele v els. 1904 Angelus
Ave. v Corlett. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

PRODA Sc delikatesni a gro-
cerni obchod, rohove miEto,
kde sc trzf tydne kol $45O.O0.
Pekny byt, malo pracovnich
hodin v nedeli. Pnjd'te Sc po-
divat. Haste sc u Mrs. Neybo
1909 Clark Ave. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

PRODA Sc jednorodinny dunn
ma zap. Sc. ul. Stoji "a pro-
hlednuti. Cena $1,000. WHO'D
ne splatky. Haste sc v els.
1887 Fulton Rd. 7-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

PRODA Sc zelezarsky obchod
s odborem nateracskym, tydni
prijem S7OO. Zadna konkuren-
ce, byt 5ti pokoJrch a jine "a
rizeni, levny najem. Haste
Sc vcis. 329 E. 156. ul. Vezme-
te Collinwood karu. Stor Sc "a
vira v Z 80 hod. vecer. 7-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

PRODA Sc dum 0 Z pokojich
jednorodinny, move dekorova-
ny, koupelna, garaz pro tri au-
ia. Dale Sc proda velmi LEVINE
dunn pro 4 rodiny
ma Miles Ave. pro kazdou 5
pokoju a koupelna; nese 10 Co..
Blizsi sdeli sc v els. 4162 East
119. ul. :7-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

IA HOTOVE proda Sc grocer
nj a feznicky obchod, kde Sc
trzi prdmerne $500 tydne. -
Blizsi sdeh r. E. Deacon, 4429
Warren Rd. vezmete vych. los
karu. Zadni agent. 7-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

PRODA Sc delikatesni obchod
s prodejem cukrovinek, dout-
nikI a podobne. Tydni trzba
kol $500. v okolf tri mil neni
podobneho obchodu. Naleza
Sc v els. 1925 Detroit Ave.
pekny byt. Cena levna. Biz
81 sdeli Mr.. Zimmerman, 6314
Cultivate Ave. 7-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

PRODA Sc cihlovy dim dvou-
rodinny, 10 pokojd,- 2 koupel-
ny a Jlne zarlzeni, da sc LEVINE.
Haste Sc v els. 34lO vych. lO5.
vi. 2 Union. 7-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

PRODA Sc krasne zarizeny a
velmi dobre Sc vyplacejici OBJ
chod, ktery Sc naleza proti kcr
stelu a Skole osady sv. Rodiny.
Kostelni a skolni veci ma skla-
de. Je to nejlepsi rohovy ma
jetek, nachazejici Sc uprostred
til skol. Haste sc v els. 3846
Vych. 131. ul. 7-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
PRODA Sc NEB VYMENf far

FNOOA 81 Nk6 MEM lar
ma 85 akrech, 20 minut ce-
sty cd Chardon, O., to je asi l
mile, velmi dobra costa, zacho-
valy dim 5ti svetnicich, vel
ka ban, slepicnik, vsechno ho-
spodarske naradi, ban ma ma
cini, mlekarna, a kone, 2 kra-
Wy, 20 slepic, % tun sena, s
akrd ovsa, je hned k nasteho-
vani, da sc velmi LEVINE. BlizSi
sdeli Suchy a Hanacek, 2465
E. sc. ul., aneb v els. 3679 E.
131. ul. Tel. Garfield 5486
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
Napsal .V&clav Vlcek.

VaSl' mAnZelkOu, kLeTOu JStS
pfi tom zrovna tax mrzce po-'
dezffval a hanobil, jako mne r.
Myslivec vyskocil s ma
itech jeho misto usmevu po-,
hraval dsklebek.
"Jen pomalu s, tod flintou,
pane hejtmane!" promluvil
jizlive.
z Dastojnik v hnevu SVEN ne
dbal ma jeho slova.
" "a to jste jeste myslil, ze
jsem We vasem dome,' kricel
dale - "mohl jsem vas ma
vlastnf usf slyset!"
,"Ajajajaj! A 60 pax by Sc
bylo stalo?"
1.'ByE bych vas nectny jazyk
ma nl1ste potrestal.'S
.::Zrovna mne mraz obcha-
zi!' 1othal Sc rozhnevanemu
polesny. ''To je st9sti, ze vase
usi byly opodal! Jen bud'te ny
nj tax dobry a tolik. Sc neroz-
krikujte, mohlo by to srnutne
skoncit!" ~ 81 IS,
ssS kHm?,ig zvOjal Ihroziv1
Halaburd. III
"Se mnou, tot Sc rozumi.
Wy uz ted vypadate jake zu-
rivy krocan, jen cloveku skocit
do oci.
Setnik ma okamzik patril ma
Lebedu v n6m6m rozezleni.
,''Klid'te Sc mi odsud!" oso-
pill Sc ma ;nej potom.
"Oho!" zpurne houknul my
slivec.
'"Jdete v tn chvih, anebo-"
"Anebo COZ" ptal sc Lebeda
vyzyvave pfistoupiv * same
mu soupefovi. "Bude snad
padat oheh a sira?"
Distojnik mfsto odpov9di
sahl k svemu boku, kde vsak
nebylo savle.
NINE Sc zda," pokracoval
po kratke prestavce Lebeda,
''ze Wy jste dneska trknut, ji-
max byste Sc nedelal tax sme-
snym."
"Vy Sc opovazujete -"
"Ukrutne smesnym" opako
val vzdorovite polesny. INA
mne poustet hrdzu - jakou
pax jste Sc to clovece pota-
zal? Jdete hrizu poustet ma
Prusy, jak ted vypadate jak
sc kasate, snad sc vas prece u
leknou! ia vsak holecku, Sc ne
leknu ami Lucipera, kdyby pre-
de mnou blyskal celym pc
KLEIN, a Wy prede mnou bly,
skate jen svymi prymky, hve-
zdickami a hnsvivymi blesky
z kalafuny!'a .st
Setnfk sc "a teto reci nasil-
ne opanoual.
"Kdyz je to takove," oval
Sc mirn6ji, imam vam fici uz
jen jedno slovo."
"A ia vam take jedno," raz
ma raz Odseknul Lebeda.
"Mluvte napred."
s'Vy jste 81 tn dovolil Sc
mnou tax mluvit -"
"Jeste docela jinou rec" mu
vpadl do slova dGstojnik, ga.
sluhoval by ode mne slysetl
clovek, iktery mne urazll tako.
vyn zpdsobem, ze Sc nasin'ec
muze spokojit ljen jedinym' "a
dostiucinenim."
"a to by bylo?' ptal Sc zpu
pne myslivec.
"Zbranemi."
tt"Dobra! " tom vam nasinet
take mIze vyhovet."
"Poslif yam sve svedky," di
kl&dal Halaburd.
"Je-li vam jich potreba -
"a must to byti jeste dnes''
TX sluzbam," odsekl poles
ny.
Mesa hlavu hrde vztycenol
q hlucne dupaje opustil pokoj
hrr XII.
KOci. ienz byl v pOledne III,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

PRIME Sc starsi zena "a ho-
spodynis jeden pan v domacno-
sti. Dobry domov pro radnou
a spolehlivou zenu. Haste Sc
v els. 1876 Libby Rd. Stop 10
A. B. c.. kara, Bedford, O. Tel.
Bedford 253 X. 7-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
Reimbursement East!

"Ta domovnice musi NIT ma
toho vaseho psa svrchu, pane
oficial!"
ITO vite, konkurencni East
Rozciluje Sc, ze pes v dome
|steka-!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

!
pokr:5oval nadlesni, "jeste
bych pfipustil, ze by takovy
pffpad byl moznJ 49, ale takto
81 nadarmo lamu hlavu, kde by
tu byl :jeste vdbec nejaky pan
cd mece, nerku takoyy, $ nimz
byste Sc mohl ,octnout v krva-
vem nepratelstvi .-'
"Neni to clovek stavu vojen
skeho; nybrz civilista.'
II pro Boha ziv6ho! PAX mi
teprve tuhle nastava egyptske
zatmeni!"
Pan Knakal pozdvihl pri slo
vech tech pravici k celu.
"A kdo je to - ".ozval
Sc opet Bernas. "Pod pecetl,
tot sc rozumi!'
"Je to polesny Lebeda."
II dejte 81 svaty pokoj!' zvo
lal- 8 velikou nelibosti Knakal
j mrstil obema rukama prud-
ce podle tela, jakoby u Mich
h6co -necisteho odhazoval.
"Souboj S Lebedou - jaka to
fraska!"
"Neni to zadna fraska," od-
piral vazne Halaburd.
mel jste $ MIN vadu?"
''Odpoledne vessel sem ke
mne 49, ze pry mi musi odplatit
navstevu - a choval Sc tu ke
mne tax drze, tax urazliv6 -"
"Jak on to umi," dokladal
Bernas.
'Byl naparen?" ptal Sc mad
lesni.
"Nebylo ma mem zadne OPT
losti videt," odpovidal setnik.
"Mel jste zavolat sveho slu
hu," minil Knakal, ''nebo po-
domka, aby no vyhodil!"
TX tomu je snaze radit, nez
to udelat!' namital Pasecky
"Kolikrat pax jsme no uz dali
vyhodit my, domaci, kdyz nam
tn podobne,. kusy vyvadel?, A
pfece mu davno uz patrilo, a.
by kosa prisla ma kamen!'
'Inu ano, ano =" odpovidal
nadlesni Knakal, 'jezto jsme s.e
s MIN nechteli mazat my, ma
tuhle pan setnik --?"
"Pan setnik je mas milj
host" horlil Bernas, "a kdyi
k nam Pride jednou "a mno
ha leta, bude on 81 hned take
zalizat a ma mem sc vozit? Il
kova opovazlivost, takova lhs
nebnOSt - -"
ITO je vsechno pravda ="
G. nemize zlstat bez tre
stu! Do toho Sc musime vlozit
- to dIkladne!"
"Vlozime sc - ale o soubl
il nemdze byti reci!" trval mac
lesni ma SVEN. 'sTo by byla je1
voda ma Lebeddv mlyn, to b,
tax jeho chloube parade je
ste schazelo! Krone toho -
|jaky to ma byti souboj? Kdt
|ustanovi zbran?"
"On byl vyzvan," vece Hal:
burd," at 81 tedy zbran zvo
ILL.,"
"Savli sc jiste nebude chti
lpotykat, protoze to neumi. 4
strilet Sc s MIN neni zadiia hra
cka, porad tn sotva kdo lep'
miri a trefuje jak on!'
20 tom," chtel namitati du
Istojnfk, 80 tom bylo by marn'
irozjlmat -" !.
Nadlesni neposlouchaje no
" cele distojnosti sve vztyci
sc pred Paseckym.
"MIzes k tomu pdsobit,' tt
zal Sc, "mdzes to dopustit, alb.
Sc mu pan setnik postavil q
Iterc? Mohli bychonn ma Sc Wi
|ti odpovidani "a nasledky?"
"Mili pratele," prohlasil dil
tkliv6 Halaburd, ina tom, g
Sc stalo, nelze niceho menit
Bylo by mi velice Ito, kdyby
ste mi odepreli prostfednictvi
"a ktere jsem vas pozadal -
me, mel" zvolal Bernas.