davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-13
Plans 10 Open
Kevil Field
On April First
GeneroI Monuger Of the Ohio
Confirms Scport of Extend
ed Development Program.

Plans are going steadily for
ward with the larger companies
for resumption of operations
in the Kevin field by April l
Official confirmation has been
sent by John McFayden, general
manager Of the Ohio company,
of the report received some time
ago that operations would be re-
sumed on that date by the prin-
cipal operators in the field.
Mr.. McFayden's announcement
did net include details as to the
program he had in mind for early
spring operations, but there is
we'll confirmed report that work
will be taken up where it was
left off last fall, with the inten-
tion of increasing the scope of
activities as soon as the produc-
ing wells are reopened.
There is an undercurrent of be-
lief in the oil field that important
announcements relating to field
operations a n d resumption of
production will be made within
the next two weeks. The exact
nature Of these announcements
are not forecast, but they will be
of general interest to the oil fra
ternity is generally excepted.
There has been no material
changes in the Kevin field since
first report that resumption of
operation on April l was expect
ed. The 5unburst company re-
sumed pumping some of its wells
several weeks ago and the num-
ber of wells to be placed on the
pump has been gradually increas-
ed in the last two weeks. The
program Of drilling in the area
Immediately adjacent to the new
Campbell-Stewart well, appears
to be assuming greater import
ance and development of this
portion of the field appears GER
tain during the next summer.
The Gladys Belle Harold Brown
we'll on thd Canadian border is
commanding m u c h attention
amoung oil men. Work was con-
tinued throughout the winter at
this location, the greater portion
Of the time being spent in an
to recover lost tools.
The last string of lost tools has
been recovered, it is understood
mere, and it appears that this
test can be determined within
short time. 1t has not been an
lounced bv the owners, but it is
we'll established that the border
we'll W S determined to be
small producer in a sand consid-
erably above the present depth.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-13

it will be remembered by the
Review readers that an article
published in this paper on Janu-
ary "a, under the head of AN
Oil Fields Prophecy" written by
Sam w. Teagarden, at one time
editor of the Oil Field Bulletin,
proves out the same statement
which Mr.. Teagarden set forth.
Mr.. Teagarden is an old head in
the newspaper game and has had
considerable experience in oil
fields, and what he tells you as to
future developments can almost
always be depended upon.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-13
North State Crude
Advances io 8 .05
Ohio Orders Increase of 10 Gents a
Barrel in Price; G. N. Eager
Buyer of Fuel Oil.

oil that is offered, it was assert
ed in Great Falls Monday night
by Fred Bushnell, purchasing
agent for the road. Mr.. Bushnell
came to Great Falls after com
pleting q trip through the north
ern Montana field.
I'VE are now taking eight cars
a week, which amounts to about
2,400 barrels. said Mr.. Bushnell,
land we will increase our pur-
chases just as fast as is possible
for us to do so. We are at pres
ent making our purchases at the
Montana Giant refinery at Kevin
and the Absher refinery on the
main road from Shelby to the
fields. We are doing everything
we possibly can to encourage de-
velopment work in t h north
fields, and will purchase all the
fuel oil we can get.
Monday at Keyin 1900 bar
rels of fuel oil for our Co. was
leaving the plant for Cut Bank.
It might be of interest to the
people of northern Montana to
know that the new Olsen refinery
at Coutts will start operations
April Is, with capacity of 500
barrels a day. | was Informed
Monday that within the follow
ing 30 days, or by May Is, the
plant would have a capacity of
1000 barrels a day. This means
that the Great Northern will be
in a position to receive about 500
barrels of fuel a day from this
point, as about so per cent of the
crude from the north field is
utilized in the manufacture of
gasoline and other products and
the rest is used for fuel oil.
The Kevin field looks awfully
good to me and | believe the de-
crease in production in the other
fields of the country will mean
that the north Montana field will
come into her own this year. The
advance in price as announced
Monday morning will also mater
lily benefit the producers. The
decrease in the other fields means
so far as | can see, that a large
market will be obtained in the
Dakotas. Montana and Spokane
district and that the kevin field
will have to supply the demands
from these districts. | never was
so enthused about anything in
my life as | am about the future
of the north Montana fields. =
The Great Falls Tribune.
In raviawinp the above article.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-13

keVln crude oil was Monday
advanced 10 cedts a barrel, te
S1.05 in the field, by the Ohio
company, making a total increase
of 50 per cent within 30 davs
Advise Of the advance was re
ceived in a telegram from the
Ohio company to the Sunbursi
Oil and Gas company.
Kevin crude was quoted at 20
cents barrel until month ago,
when an advance Of Is cenJs WAS
ordered by the Ohio. Monday S
advance was received by oil men
with the prediction that further
increases may reasonably be ex-
pected soon after operations re-
sumo on April l.
With the closer approach of
the date o n which operations
will resume in the northern Mon
tana field, there is evident a re-
vival Of interest in reports con-
cerning the possible erection of
additional refneries in the vicin-
ity of the producing area. There
is apparent a growing belief that
matters are rapidly shaping
themselves to make an enlarge
ment of the local refining capa-
city probable.
1t has developed that oil men
are closely watching the Teapot
dome investigation on the theory
that any resulting effect on the
pipe line out of the Wyoming
field might assert an influence on
the disposition of Kevin crude.
Men in close touch with the stu
uation say that if this line be-
comes available for the trans
portation of oil out Of Wyoming,
it may divert from Montana and
Canadian refineries the crude
which formerly was shipped in
this direction. 1t is pointed out
that this would leave Calgary
and Regina a more vigorous
competitors for the Kevin crude.
and serve as an acceleration with
interest who are supposed to be
giving attention to the keeping
of Montana crude within h e
state.
The purchase of a large num-
Der of oil burning locomotives by
the Great Northern railway is
tending to increase interest in
the refining situation in Montana.
This road is an eager buyer of
fuel oil n d now is shipping
crude into Montana from as far
away as the Smackover, Ark,
field. The Great Northern will
purchase all the Montana fuel
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson,
Harry Daum and E. Herberg
made a trip to Coutts Sunday to
look over the new refinery being
erected by the Alberta Refining
company. L. r. Olsen is presi-
dent and director. The new re-
inery will soon be in operation
and is reported as being one of
the best in the field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-13

0. H. Brown left last week for
Portland, Oregon, after receiving
a telegram stating that his faith
er was sericuasy II at tha5 place.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-13

Read Review Ads-It Pays
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-13

In reviewing the above article
Evening star., 1924-12-26
PARIS PUTSzES
/ INTO YULE RITES
Eating and Drinking on Large
Scale and Home Parties
Are Feature.
Ey tho Associated Press.

Ey tho Associated Press.
PARIS, December 26-Paris, Wed
nesday and yesterday, celebrated its
Christmas with Zest that has sell
dom been equaled. All the pews in
the churches were allotted for mid
night masses weeks ago and many
of the faithful were turned away.
And all the restaurants and cafes, in
the poorest and richest quarters of
the city, were crowded with merry
makers, who consumed great quanti-
ties of food and drink. The merri-
ment kept up until dawn.
W edncSday nights prices in the
cafes, on the whole. were not excess
sIve, except in the most elaborate
establishments of the Mont Martre,
where North and South Americans
formed large portion OF the Glen
tele. After midnight in these places
champagne cost 400 francs a bottle
All supper bills bore a tax of 271a per
cent on the total and the treasury is
counting on A respectable sum by
way of Christmas present
Trees Much In Favor.
Christmas trees We're as much in
favor as ever. President Doumergue
gave his children's Christmas party
ut the Elysee last week, setting an
example which was followed by many
public and private institutions yes
terday.
Another traditional feature of the
celebration yesterday was the SWIM
ming race in tho Seine for the Christ
mas cup. There were 10 entries, in
Guiding one woman, Madeleine Nissen.
Tho race was Won by the IIunga-
ran, Dukasz, last years winner. His
tlme was minutes 81 1-5 seconds.
Mile. Nissen finished last
The course for the swimming event,
which is an annual affair was a. di-
agonal one across the Seine just
above Alexander bridge, about the
center Of Paris. Huge crowds on both
sides of the river watched the con-
test. The temperature of the water
averaged about sc degrees, and, as
the current was normal, all the start
"rs finished. Last year, owing to the
swift current, only five of the con-
tcStants succeeded in completing the
race, the rest of them being carried
downstream.
Paris was favored with sunshine
during the day. and there being no
wind, excursions and sports meetings
were brought off under the best con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
RUSSIANS CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS.
THOUGH SOVIET SPURNS HOLIDAY
Solace in Church-Groups of Visitors Go
to Tomb of Lenin.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, December 26.-Although
the Soviet government does not recog-
hlze Christmas as q holiday, all the
omcIal and commercial life of Russia
ceased yesterday. Christmas dawned
bright on a setting of deep snow, bit
ing frost and tinkling sleigh bells.
vodka flowed freely for the first time
since the revolution, the government
having found prohibition unavoidable
and Improbable.
Christmas trees, roast turk eys.
sweet meats. toys and other tokens
or Christmastide were found in the
homes of the moro fortunate Russians,
but in millions of other households
there We're empty cupboards. fireless
stoves and a cheerless atmosphere.
There were many millions barely able
TO BUY bread for the day; there were
leglons of others without homes or
Evening star., 1924-12-26
VETERANS CHRISTMAS
CHEERED BY COOLIDGE
Presidents Message Restores Hope
of Man Who Lost Training
Through Error.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, December 26.-Solo-
mon Harper, former sergeant major
in tho 349th Field Artillery. awoke
yesterday facing a cheerless Christ
mas and then read President Cool
1dge's message to wounded war vet
Grams.
1t was u message of hope 10 vet
Grams who had believed. their claims
tangled forever in red tape. In
gratitude, Harper sent the follow
ing telegram to the President:
Your greetings are appreciated by
many disabled veterans, and rein
statement of their training, effective
January I, would be belated Christ
mas present"
Harper's depression was because he
had received notice from the Vet
Grams Bureau Christmas eve, that he
would not receive further training
because he had not taken advantage
of 1t. This was A mistake. He was
TO have finished his course last June
10, when, for some reason, his train
ing was cancelled on June 4.
Evening star., 1924-12-26

other shrine-that OF the bolshevik
revolution. Within it sleeps Lenin in
eternity. The two edifces presented a
strange contrast; one typified old
Russia, the other new Russia
Little groups OF holiday visitors
from the villages mingling with
workmen and Communists stood in
front of Lenin's wooden tenement of
death in awesome silence as they Wis
ualized the unseen spirit OF the father
Of bolshevism within.
Immediately behind the tomb, with
their slender golden spires pointed
heavenward and touched magically by
nature with a glistening sheen of
virgin snow, were the churches of the
Kremlin. their bells and chimes now
stilled in tongueless silence, as IL
symbolizing the citadel of tho Soviet
government, which recognizes neither
Christmas nor religion nor imperial
istic traditions.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
relatives who sought charity of their
impecunious neighbors

relatives who sought charity of their
impecunious neighbors.
But If the material side Of Christ
mas was wanting, the spiritual was
much in evidence. for, in spite Of the
Communist campaign against religion
the greater partIof the populat ion in
the larger cities went eagerly to
church to celebrate the birth of the
founder of the Christian faith. In
countless homes candles burned
brightly in front Of ikons
In the villages the peasants will
wait until January to observe the
holiday; this is the old Gregorian CAL
endar date for Christmas. The dimin-
utive chapel of the Iberian Virgin, in
the heart of Moscow, the most famous
Christian shrine in all Russia, who
packed with fervent Russians, who
prostrated themselves on the ice
strewn floor. Not far away was an
Evening star., 1924-12-26

during the war. DR.. Julian S. Wads-
worth, director of the Association for
Preserving the Memory of Chateau
Thierry, made an address, as did also
the Catholic vicar of Belleau. The
French government was represented
and many members of the clergy
were present.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
RECREATION CONGRESS
PICKS ASHEvILLE, N. C.
Playground Experts to Meet octo-
Der 5 to 10 From All Over
United States.
By the Associated Press.

1sSbV@IdItU
NEW YORK, December 2S.-In rec
ognition Of the big strides which the
South is making in playground and
recreation work, Asheville, n. c.,
has been chosen as the convention
city for the Twelfth RecreationAI
Congress, October 5-1o, 1925, from
a. field of invitations presented by so
cities, representative of 13 states
Canada and Belgium.
The congress will be held under the
auspices Of the Playground and Rec
reation As"ociation of America, and
delegates from all States in the
Union are expected. This movement
has made marked progress since its
inception in 1905. Then only 81
cities reported recreation systems;
today there are $50.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
RITES IN BELLEAU WOOD.

PARIS, December 26-A combined
Franco-American service was held in
Belleau Wood yesterday morning I'm
memory of the, Americans who fell
Evening star., 1924-12-26

1t is all right to charge it up TO
experience-if you can cash in on
that experience, says tho Progressive
Grocer
Evening star., 1924-12-26

1t is estimated that during this
year the American people will spend
S3S0,oeo,000 for radio equipment.
Evening star., 1924-12-26

. Slander travels farther than COM
pliments.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04
POzEHNANA RODINA.

IA farne v Bay Village, kde
prozil G2 roku, zemfel v pom
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04
cESTf KOMUNISTE PROTES-
TUM.

.Praha, 3. cervna. - Komu-
nisticti delnici, zamestnani We
Skodovce v Plzni, zastavili
vsechnu dopravu valecneho
materialu do Polska Rumun
ska. V zavodech Sc v posled-
ne dobe pilne pracovalo a cele
vlaky zbrani a streliva byly Wy
vazeny do zminenych zemi. Ko
muniste zastavili dopravu z
toho dGvodu, ze valecneho ma
terialu ma byti pouzito proti
sovetskemu Rusku. We vlast-
nictvi Skodovky je nyni SUI
castnen do znacne miry fran
couzsky kapital.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04
TAzENf PROTI NEDELNiM
DIVADLOM.

Columbus, O., 3. kv9tna. -
Prvni tab v Rampant, jejiz u
celem je pozavirati vsechna
nedelni obrazkova divadla,
jez byla prohlaSena "a neza-
konita v nedavnem rozhodnu-
tt nejvyssiho soudu, >byl uci-
men zde. Delegace Lords Day
Alliance navstivila guyernera
Donahey-ho, ably Sc jej pozep
tala, mdze-li pocitati ma jeho
pomoc a tyz pry il ujistil svo-
il podporou v "kazde kampa-
nj, jez ma "a ucel vymahani
zakona."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04
z madoyny
Sdruz. tes. Svobod.
Skol v Clevelandu.

Dovoluji 81 oznamiti ct.
z6stupcGm a zastupkynim,
ze. pfiSti schIze sc kon6 spo-
leSnx % Skolnim Patronsr
tenn na Broadway v pondSk
9. Gervna v s hodin veeer.
v teto schulz jest dIlezit<
jednani ohledns pof&d6ni
Druheho CeskEho Dne. Jest
nutno, aby se vSichni z&stup
ci vsech Skolnich Patron<taa
teto schIze sdSastili. Pf&te-
le ceskych Svob. Skol, ktefi
by byi ochotni pfi ceskem
Dni jakoukoli praci vypo-
n1oci, jsou zddani, by Sc ma
teto schGzi podileli. Vystav-
ka skolnich dstskych prsci
je pofSdana dnes A. Servna
v 1880 hodin ve1er v DSt-
skych Besidkach. Rodice
ditek jsou zadani, by vystav
ku tuto poctili svoji n6vsts-
YOU. v lcte I'VE
~ VYBOR.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04
VYPOVED AMERICKEMU
VYSLANCI.

Rim, 3. cervna. - Dnes by
la zde obdrzens zpraxa z Va
lony, ze albansti nacionaliste
pozadali americkeho vyslan-
ce, aby opustil zemi, ponevadz
navrhl, aby delegati Svazu ma
rod1 urovnali spor, ktery mel
"a nasledek nynejsi albanskou
revoluci. Pravi sc, ze naciona-
liste povazuji jeho navrh "a
vmeSovani sc do domacich "a
lezitosti statu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04
UPOZORNENf
CT. ODBERATELUM aSVETA".
STRANA PATE

v >posedni dobs zayedl anglicky dennfk "Press"
novy zpnsob roznasen die ktereho roznases Pressu"
nssi roznaisi soucasns "Svst po pfpads jins cizo-
azy6ne Sasopy. Nasledem tohoto zavedeni byly are-
~ odbSratel "Svsta" roztfdsny mnoha novym roma
secdm, kterym jak adm. "Svsta" tax ma jednateL
mach jsme nemsli po vstsins zadne .yky tim Sc stalo
ze posednich dnech mnoho na;ich ctsnych Stenafa
"Svsf neobdrzi. Abychom mohi taso nemilou z6le1i-
tost opSt pravou miru uves uvefejnujeme adresSf
naSich jednatelen prosime Ct etenafe, by upozorni
sv6m sousesvi onoho naSeho odbsratele ktery Svs
neobdz by 81 neobtszva svoji adresu ma nejbii Jed
natelnu zaslad, kde z postara aby "Svst" byl do
davan. kde to nen NOME necht oznami svoji sdresu
primo adm. "Sveta", my jz napravu ucnime.
Jednatelny "Svsta"
Mr. Komnek, 2731 E. 81. Place.
A. LAX, 701S Union Ave.
Mr.. Dvof6l., 1O614 Parhhurst Ave-
Mr.. Whalen 6l23 w. Dennison Ave.
Mr.. Baird 1878 Pearl Road, Brooklyn.
N. Walends 445o Denison Ave.
Norwal Sweet Shop, Storer Ave. & w. 54. st.
Mr.. Kvarda, 443l w. 35 St, Brooklyn.
Jos F. Tom&sek, 1903 Fulton Road.
kronenbitter 5103 Clark Ave.
H. Anderson, 10000 Woodland Ave.
Mr.. DvofsL, Union Ave- blize E. ILL., ul ne,
Fr J. Valvoda, 1896 Warner Rd. aI
Mr.. Skleniska, 1915 >Kinsman Road.
A. Simon, Buckeye Road & E. 116 St. s
Mr.. vondrasek, 114l1 Miles Ave. ]
A. Hunel, East 131. ST. q Miles Ave-
Mr.. Vitcha, Miles Ave. e. 49, St.
chas. Schneider, 375s E. 131. St.
Mrs. Striebl 1914 Woodland Ave-
Mr.. PekoS, 4O56 E. II. ST. @
Mr.. F. zasek, 3519 E. SO. ST. roh Beacon.
v. Unser, Central Ave- proti E. 50. ST.
Jos. Kozelka, Hamm Ave. roh Dolloff Rd.
Mr.. Szymaak 5417 Fleet Ave.
k;r WeisL 1915 E. A. St.
Administrace "Svsta" 54l4 Broadway Tel Broad. go.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

mecke Wade zodpovednost, ia
kou vezme ma sebe "a nasled-
ky, zdali Dawesdv plan bude
bud zamftnut nebo prijat jen
polovicate. Angle uznala "a
dobre dati ma vedomi Nemec-
ku, re "a nynejsi delnicke via
'dy bude stati pfi spojencich,
nedostoji-li berlfnska vlada "a
vazkim a povinnostem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04
4. A. BENEscH Y tElE B'HAI BIRTH.

Cincinnati, 3. Gervna. Alfred A. Benesch pravnik
driv6 rdtel vefene bezpecno Clevelandu byl zvoen
pfedsedou veko6ze dsrktu Neodvisleho radu
Birth vyrocnm sjezdu teto organisace zde konanem
Soudce Frey Louisu rabn Samuel S. Meyerbery
Dayonu zvoen mistopredsedy taemnikem zvoen opet
Leopard H. Freiberg Cincinnati William Ohnsten
tohot omssta zvoen do dfadu pokladnka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

Berlin, cervna President Ebert opene ustanov do
Gradu kabne Marxdv enz casecn6 zreoFgansue pred
stav novenu rsskemu zitra Bylo to umozneno
kdyz dova strana jez cee je zahrancn minitr Stree
odhodala vsoupiti do koaice ke
fkani demokratickou. Az dosud dova strana klona
nacionaistdm kefi jsou cekem bizs nez zmnene koa-
lcni strany. iS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04
vEsUv OPET soPTf.

Neapol, 3. cervna. = Sop
ka Vesuv op3tn6 jevi znamky
vulkanicke cinnosti. Chrli re
sveho jicnu spousty zhaveho
popele a po jeji 1bocich te-
kOu proudly lazy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

Rim, g. cervna. - Sn6movna poslanecka schvala dnes
vkou vetsinou navrh podany Sgnoem Tupnim podporo-
vanJ premierem Mussolinm ably poan by pozdravny e-
egram pranm nejepsho zdaru zahrancnfmu cekooven-
skemu minstru Benesov uznani eho sii souvislos
nedavnym uzavrenim smlouvy pfatetvi mez ai Cesko
tsloYepskem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04
VARUJE NEMECKO.

Londyn, 3. cervna. - Mi
nistersky predseda Macdonald
prostfednictvim anglickeho Wy
stance v Berline zdIraznil ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-04

VA pIOHTdHlu IlcUylO HlC Pan
zmen6no a druheho dne od-l
jizdel nekdejsi spoluvinnik vc
vody La Tour-Vaudien 0 I'll
hodine rano vskutku 2 Havru
snerem k Pafizi, veza Sc
bou dstfice slibene.
Thefer mezitim nezapomelI
dne ami hodiny, JED Jan Ctvr-
TEX v dopise svem k Rene<ovi
kteryz ovsem prave adresy me-
dosel, pro navrat svlj urcii.
v deset jiz hodin rano dne to
no Easel 81 policista, pfestro
jeny tentokrate Ia namoflika,
pro vevodu do jeho skrySe v
Batignolles. Vevoda prevlecen
tyl "a prosteho obcana; mo-
Dire lbrejle m6nily pax skorem
ma dobro vyraz jeho tvafe.
Senator Jii.i a policejni a.
gent zamerili potion pssky X
nadrazi drahy, jez do Havru
vede, pc ceste tazal Sc Th5fer :
"Nevidel jste muze toho jaK
jste jiz rikal plnych % let?
Budete no moci poznat:?"
"Najisto! Jsout' lide, jichz
Sc leta velice malo dotykaii.
"Jest mi jako bych ho Sidtl
dosud pied svyma ocima. Byl
to vysoky chlapik, hrozne hu-
beny, kos,tnaty, $ vycnivajici-
mi kostmi licnimi. Nezapome-
nutelna to podoba postava.
"Dobra tedy! Zamluvime 81
povoz pro vsechny pripady,
ktery zlstane stati pred vycho-
dem q nadrazi a do nehoz.
bude-li to nutnO, ma rychlo po
tom vsedneme. Zatim vsak ba
deme ocekavati pfijezd vlaku
z Havre ma perronu samm, O.
vSem kdesi v 1strani. Spatfite
Ii muze toho, date mi loktem
znameni a budeme pax jedna
tt podle okolnosti."
Ujednano, yykonano. v II
hodin tally hvizd stroje IL
der ma zvon ohlasoval pfijezJ
vlaku z Havre. Tyz stanul pc
blize obou m,szu cekajicich kite
ffz ukryti byli "a jakymsi w
stupkem We zdi, kdez osobami
2 vlaku vystupujicimi sotva
mohh byti pozorov&ni.
Nahle vevoda z La Tour
Vaudien pohaul seDou prud
ce.
Spatfil vy3okeho, stareho Il,
le jiz hubeneho chlapika, pr;
veho to kOstnateho kolohlat
kteryz provazen byl jakyms
mladikem.
Senator Jifi poznal m prvn
raz Jana Ctvrtka d'otkl 81
loktem Thefera.
"Rozumim!' zaseptal tentt
a oba cestujici rovnez upoutal
jeho pozorlost. "Musime jim
byti stale v patach,' doloail.
Jan Ctvrtek a Mignolet w
sli ven zam6fih k stsnovist
drozek, nemajice ovsem tusc
nj, re jsou nekym stopovani.
"Jste 81 uplne j'st, re jos
to on?" tazal Sc pot;chu pol.
cista sroudruha sveho.
AEO, upl1e ZmSnll sc pfa
malo."
Jan Ctvrtek vstoupil mezi
tim Sc soudruhem svym do je'
: ne drozky, jez Sc lined do pr
du rozjela. Drozka ia Jest as
ctenafi znama jiz az pfedobfe
Bylat' to drozka bc'artho z
ira Loriota osuGnym cisler
13.
Avsak i senator a- Thefel
kteri kfaceli povzdali "a ST.
rym zlosynem, povsimli 81 tu
no.
"Vid6l jste?" tazal Sc sena
tor policisty. '.Vzali 81 drozk
cislo 49,
"Ale co ma tom. Pouha n5
hoda. Hlavni jest, ze Glove
fen nam nesn1i uniknOuti.