davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10

-.
Baron Houtart and Or. Pfreili, under
the Craftsmanship of Sir y, Z. stamp,
has held 90 meetings. These subcom-
nittees have also had the assistance OF
MIR. Andrew Mctadyean, the general
secretary Of the Reparation Commits
mission. The time OF the committee,
outside OF that consumed by its meet
ings. has been given largely to invests
CATION and study.
No Rrestriction Imposed
"In snea king Of nv colleagues and az
hearing upon' the yalue Of fbis renort
I feel that / should make known to the
Reparation Commission and to the
world that their governments. have in
no case limited their complete indie
pendence Of the judgement and action,
either before or after their appointment
by the PREPARATION Commission. Linn
tied only by the powers granted by the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10

nomic precautions against demoraliza-
tion which are recognized as essential
in all business relations involving ex-
press obligations.
Minimum OF Interference
! 1.-THE existence >of safeguards in no
wat hampers or embarrasses the case
of ordinary business contracts. The
thorough effectiveness of these safe
guards should not embarrass the nor
NAL economic functioning of Germany
and is Of fundamental Importance to
Germany and her creditors. Great
care has been taken In fixing the cons
ditions Of the. supervision over Ger
many's internal organization so as to
impose minimum Of interference con-
sistent with proper protection. The
plan submitted is fair and reasonable
in its nature, and il accepted, is likely
to lead to ultimate and lasting peace.
The rejection Of these proposals by the
German government means the deliber-
ate choice of continuance Of economic
demoraliza ton, even usually involving
her people in hopeless misery.
.'In the preparation of this report
the committee has carefully covered a
broad field Of investigation. It has had
the constant cooperation of able staffs
of experts in gathering information, di-
costing ii and presenting it. The COM
mittee. has conducted on the ground an
examination Of officials of the German
government and representatives Of Ger
man labor. agriculture and industry.
It has received from the German gov
eminent and its representative vol
luminous and satisfactory answers in
response to written inquiries. In con-
nection with various features of its re-
port, both for the purpose of gathering
information and for advice, the commit
tee called to its assistance outside ex-
perts Of international reputation. The
published reports and statements of
economists of worldwide standing have
been in its hands. 1t has had also the
benefit of the accumulated information
heretofore gathered by the reparation
commission.
zS Meetings Held
SIN its work the full committee has
held since January IA, 1924, 4S meet
ings. The subcommittee on the STA
bilization of currency, composed Of NJ.
Parmentier, Sir r. M. Kindersley, NJ.
Emile Tranquil and Professor F. Flora,
assisted by Mr., Henry NJ. Robinson,
and under the Craftsmanship of Mr..
Owen D. Young, has held 60 meetings,
and the subcommittee on balancing the
German budget, composed of NJ. Alix,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
REPORT
FULLY APPROVES
ALLIED BANKERS
Urged AS Best Means TO
Bring Back German
Capital

PARIS. April 9.-4An official rum,
mary Of the report of the second COM
mittee of experts follows:
PREAMBLE
.sThe committee to consider the
means of estimating the amount of Ger
man exported capital and of bringing
it back to Germany held 3S meetings in
Paris and berlin. 1t adopted the date
of December 81, 1928, as that to which
its estimates relate. Z 1t is not possible
to fix precise figures but the commit
tee has laid down maximum and mimi
mum limits between which the actual
amount is to be found.
1. Method Of Work
"(Al While availing themselves of
all information, the committee reject
ed the method of making a detailed in
quiry of bankers and business men
throughout the world as to specific
and confidential transactions on the
part of Germans. "a.
"(B) Instead it adopted the follow
ing: (1) The committee estimated the
total value of German capital abroad
at the outbreak of war. GU 1t esti-
mated the reduction thereof during the
war as a result Of adverse trade bal
ance during that period, advances by
Germany to her allies, loss by seques-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
Nations Made Final ArbHer on Reparaons Daves Pan

tration of property by allies. (s) It
estimated the total saccfetions to Ger
many during theswar as result Of
sales of German securities, interest ae-
cumuIation, sale of gold and profits
released from territories occupied by
Germany.
"(C) The foregoing calculation re-
eign holdings at the time of the ar
mistice.
"D) Since that date until Decem-
Der 81, 1923, methods of increase of for
eign holdings have been as follows: tf)s
Chiefly the direct, sale of paper marks
and mark bank credits; go The sale
Of goods, real estate, precious met
ais; (3) Interest on accumulations,s
tourist expenditures, foreign money ex-
pended by armies of occupation in Ger
many: az Remittances from German
abroad, earnings Of transportation eom-
panies for transportation Of foreign
goods, insurance profits, etc.
I "(E) The causes of decrease since
armistice have been as follows: "a
purchase Of imported goods. I'd Cash
payments to the allies under the treaty
Of Versailles. (s) German tourists ex-
penditures. l4) Interest on German Sc
clrities held abroad. - -.
"(F) In making nall the computas
tons the committee has not relied on
official reports Of German imports and
exports but has reyalued the epmmodi-
ties on the basis of current world prices
at pertinent dates. =
"(G) The result of allst foregoing
CONTINUED on Page Fiye)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10

many's foreign debts is rejected by the
experts. The payments, they declare,
ought to be made to her taxable cApa-
city and any deficiencies in resources
from mortgages must be made up from
taxation. 1t is a simple principle of
justice, they point out, as contemplated
in the treaty, that the German people
should be taxed at least as heavily
as the peoples of the allied countries,
and the only limitations should be that
of practicability.
The experts make a distinction be-
tween the amount of money that Ger
many can raise for the reparations &C.
count. and the amount that can, be
transferred to foreign countries. Cur
rency and budget instability might re-
suit from overstraining of her capacity
for making payments abroad. Repara,-
tons, however, they contend, may prop
erly be included in the budget. The in
dex of prosperity as interpreted and APP
piled by the Commissioner is to be
relied upon to arrive at a proper bal
ance. .5s5 R
Had Been Spending
The experts found that Germany had
been spending withaut stint on COM
plete installation Of her railroad sys-
tenn, which has been brought to a
point of efficiency unknown before the
war. The transportation system and
industries generally are provided with
the most modern APPLIANCES, and ports
and terminals have Been extended and
improved, furnishing excellent sources
of revenue and an adequate pledge,
along with monopolies, for the pay
ment of reparations.
With respect to. the military aspects
of sanctions and guarantees, the Dawes
report says tSIf political guarantees
and penalties intended to ensure ex-
ecution of the plan proposed are con-
sidered desirable they fall outside the
committees Jurisdiction. Questions OF
military occupation also are not with
in our terms of reference. It.. however,
is our duty to point out clearly that
our forecasts are based on, the assump-
ton that economic activity will be un-
hampered and unaffected by any foreign
organization other than the controls
herein provided. Consequently our plan
is based upon the assumption, that ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10

CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH MONEY
Send this ad and ten cents to Foley u
CO., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive a ten cent bottle of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND
for coughs, colds and hoarseness. EAgo
free sample packages OF FOLEY PILLS,
a dinretic stimulant for the kidneys, and
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Con-
stipation and Biiiousness. These wonder
full remedies have helped millions of peo-s
pie. Try theml Sold everywhere--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10

Mr.. McKenna returned to London
too early on Wednesday to attend the
ceremony of placing the second, or
German, budget report to the repara-
tions committee. However, he led the
long search through records-pre-war
and after-to determine the exact
amount of available Reich capital, and
the effort to formulate a scheme for its
return to German industry. The report
conceded with the conclusion. of the
Dawes committee report on means of
reparation payment.
The Republican., 1924-11-27
L&EA -
xES.zeS-e4 44ssss5SeSSs e. -
ELLIS ISLANDS
NEW AMERICANS
KEEP LINE BUSY
immigration Telephone Booth Over
worked With Greetings To
Kin 9: Aliens.

When the immigrants arrive at Ellis
Island, many of them have their first
experience with the telephone which.
plays an important part in informing
relatives and friends of the new
world arrivals.
Placarded with pink and white
tickets, denoting the railroad line they
are bound for, oozing strangely shaped
bundles all over their persons, with
a few small, meek-faced children
trudging alongside, the typical immi-
grant family, having successfully pass
ed their examination, enters the wait
ing room ready for the fateful mo-
ment of their departure into the new
world proper. Some of them have
never seen a telephone before. 9th
ers have rarely used them, but are
as eager as children to try. A tele-
phone booth which has stood in this
waiting room for many years is the
very first to acquaint hundreds of
thousands of immigrants with the
service of the nationwide Bell System
OOlllCllLlCo lIlOoS WIZ Sp6dh lO LII
lish at all may enlist the aid of ole
Of the government employees to get
the telephone connection desired.
Soon a rapid-fre of Slavonic rapture
buzzes over the telephone wires, evi
IDENTIFY informing someone's lost moth
er's second cousin of their safe ar
rival. Some of them can speak a
little English, not we'll but loud, as
the telephone operators who handle
their calls can testify Most of them
have no idea of geography or dis
tance.
Long distance calls, as might be ex-
pected, make up large percentage of
those which go out from Ellis Island
for, in addition to the calls sent by the
immigrants, the officials of the Island
must keep in almost constant touch
with the Department of Labor in
Washington, in order to consult rec
ords or to obtain information.
The Republican., 1924-11-27

DIX. MABEL ELLTOTT
Five times decorated by foreign gov
ernments for heroic service during
four years Of relief work in the Near
East, this modern Florence Nightin-
gale" has refused further honors
abroad and has returned to America
30 aid in the campaign for funds,
which centers in the observance of
Golden Rule Day for the refugee Or
phans Of the Near East on December
2. Her recent book. Beginning Again
at Ararat," is being used as a text
book on the Near East in schools and
colleges.
Send your subscriptions to Il West
Franklin Street, Baltimore. Nd.
The Republican., 1924-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Jester left
Oakland Wednesday morning for Mr..
testers former home in Wilmington.
Della, where they will be guests of
relatives over Thanksgiving. They
were accompanied as far as Baltimore
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence,
who will be guests of Mr.. Lawrence's
parents in that city until the end of
this week.
Mr.. Noah Beachy, of near town,
was an interested visitor to The Re-
publican Office on Tuesday where he
inspected the various machines used
in producing the paper. Mr.. Beachy
is a native of Somerset county, Pa,
having recentl ymoved to Garrett
county where he sengaged in farm
ing.
The willing Workers" class of the
Oakland Methodist Sunday school will
hold their annual bazaar in Fraley's
store on Second street, Saturday, De-
5ember 18th, beginning at two O'Clock
in the afternoon. Fancy articles of
all kinds will be on sale, as will also
many articles of food. The patron
age of the public is invited.
The Republican., 1924-11-27

SflHhLCS W VfCHnEI
For several years general secretary
of the Near East Relief in America,
Mr.. Vickrey has been honored by cleo
ton to the presidency of the Inter
national Near East Association, COM
posed of representative of % nations.
The organization is sponsoring the in
ternational observance of Golden Rule
Sunday on December on behalf of
the refugee orphans of Bible Lands.
Send your subscriptions to IA West
Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md
The Republican., 1924-11-27
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WANTED-Roomers. Apply at 81
Oak street, Observation-Disclosures
FOR RENT A highly desirable fur
nished house in good location. Apply
to Matthews & Naylor, Oakland
Advertisement 36-tf.
FOR SALE-One Delco light plant,
96-light capacity; good condition;
cheap. Apply to VIM. A. Custer,
Hoyes, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3S-3t*
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Can be used for light housekeeping;
gas; use of bath. Apply at 72 Alder
street, Observation-Disclosures $685.
FOR SALE-Thoroughly broken
rabbit dogs. l also have seven fine
puppies two months old. Apply to
H. G. Harmell, McHenry, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 37-tf.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Eleven
room house and bath; also furnished
or unfurnished rooms. Apply at 25
Third street, Oakland-Advertise-
ment 39-tf.
FOR RENT-Four room apartment
on Main street; all modern convent
ences; water; gas; steam heat; cleo
tricity. Apply to W. A. Gonder, Oak
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 39-tf.
SPECIAL BARGAINS in Farms
from 80 to 250 acres. Tell me what
you want and will give you a de-
scription and price that will surprise
you. j. n. McCLANAHAN, King
wood, West Va.-Advertisement 40-3t.
SMALL FARM FOR SALE-13 IA
acres; all cleared except ga acre; i'm
proved by dwelling house, stable,
poultry house, hog house. Good ce-
ment cellar or cave and garage; in
good state Of cultivation. One mile
from Loeb Lynn on German road.
School close by. Price, $500. G. NJ.
Calhoun, Deer Park, Md.-Adver-
tisement 3S-4t.
The Republican., 1924-11-27
FOR SALE
Two Valuable Farms
ORDER NISI.

The County Commissioners of Garrett County
VS.. Annie B. Sweet.
No. 244 Miscellaneous Docket, In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County Maryland
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland. this 18th day of November,
1924, that the sale made and reported in the
above entitled matter by The County Com
missioners of Garrett County, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown before the 9th day of De-
cember, 1924, provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Garrett county a week for three sue
cessive weeks before the Goth day of Decem-
ber. 1924.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S1.00.
True copy, E. 2. TOWER, Clerk
Test: E. 2. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican., 1924-11-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Keyser Ridge Cooperative
Cheese Co., Inc, will be held in the
Keyser Ridge school house, Friday
November 28th, at one o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of electing a board OF
directors and to transact any other
business that may come before the
meeting.
VIM. MILLER, President.
Accident, Md, Nov. 18, 1924.
advertisement 39-2t.
The Republican., 1924-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
Testamentary on the estate of
GEORGE w. COVER
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscribers or before the 9th day
of May, 1925, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said es-
tate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment,
Given under our hands this 25th day of
November, 1924.
JAMES A. COVER,
WILLIAM J. COVER, Executors,
Friendsville, Md.
The Republican., 1924-11-27

FOR SALE-One hundred acre
farm near Bittinger. Nd. Good build
ings, orchard, spring water; coal mine
open on premises. Good opportunity
for ambitious man. Call or write for
particulars to The First State Bank,
Grantsville, Md.-Advertisement 30-tf
The Republican., 1924-11-27
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Estrayed from pasture lot near
Norman Beachy's on the Gortner road
about a month ago, three heifer
calves-two Jerseys and one Durham,
all marked on left ear. Information
concerning whereabouts of these an
imals will be rewarded by the owner.
SIMON SWARTZENTRUBER.
Oakland R. D. No. 2.
advertisement 39-3t*
The Republican., 1924-11-27
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Went astray on or about May 1st,
one red COW with calf; 1 roam cow,
fresh in August, 2 years old; 1 black
yearling heifer. Not certain if yearl-
ing is marked. Cows marked with end
off left ear and with slit in under part
of ear. Any information, please ad-
dress c. R. BROADWATER,
Bittinger, Md.
Advertisement 39-3t,*
The Republican., 1924-11-27
ESTRAY NOTICE.

There strayed from my farm near
Deer Park, about October Is, four
ewes with red brands on backs. The
sheep were bought of Henry Smouse
a few days before they disappeared
Any information regarding the same
will be thankfully received.
GEO. P. FITZWATER,
Advertisement 393#. Swanton, Nd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30

Bylo to k pnlnoci. "a ipami,
|stojicimi podle zahradniho par
kanu, vysel prav6 mesic a svi-
til na yrcholky ovocnych stro-
ml 2 ma zadnf stranu domu
~ dold ma dzky. kamenny to
dvQr, oddeleny cd zahrady tyi
kovym plotem; bile zaclony "a
nizkym okenkem byly cele o
zafepy jeho svftlem. Gas 90
tasp jako by mala ruka VISA
hla do mich a potaji je rozhr-
ryla; jednop dokonce opfeia
se dfyci postaya o poprsnik O.
kenni.A Mela b{ly satecek "a.
drhnpty pod bradou a obrace-
Ia K mesfcpimp syetlu damskd
hodinky, M kterych zdala Sc
bedliye pozorovati postup ru.
cicky. Venku ma kostelni v&zl
billy praye til ctvrti.
Dole mezi houStinami zahra
dnimi ma cest&ch a traynicicil
bylo tempo 2 ticho; jen kuna,
sedici ma Syestkach, mlaskala
phi idle 2 skrabala draPy do
stromoy6 klry. Nahle zyedla
cenich. Neco splhalo venku po
plank&ch, hrsnata hlava diva
la Sc pres plot. Kuna skokem
byla na zemi = zmizela nlezi
.domy, zvenci vsaK pTelezal "a
yality klpk do zahrady.
Naproti svestce, nedaleko
park&nu, st&la nepfilis vyscka.
rpnacoy& jablon, jablka byia
pr$ye dozrala, vetve k prasknu
ii pine. Kluk patrne il W znal,
nebot' Sc zasklebil ma nj q po-
kyvl. zatim co 20 spickach il
kolem dokola obesel; pax. =
kdyz n&kolik okamzikd stal ii
Sc q naslouchal, odvazal 81 8
tela yelky pytel 2 jal Sc obe-
zfetelne lett nahoru. Brzy pra
skalo to nahofe We vetvich a
jablka padaia do pytle, jedno
pod ruben v kratkych pravidel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30
nvch prestaykaEh.

nych pfestavkafh.
Mezi tim sci talo, 70 jedno
;ablko sletelo 'tnimo ma zen
a zakutalelo Sc 10 nekolik kro-
XII dale do hotSti, kde stala
skryta lavicka pred kamen.
nym zahradninf stolkem. q
tohoto stolku WAX - a ma to
kluk ,nepomyslill - sedel mia.
dy muz rukanta oprenyma u
still a docela bkz pohnuti. =
Kdyz zavadilo jablko o jeno
nohy, yyskocil Aolekan Ia Okla
milk nato vykr&cil opatrne ma
stezku. Tu spatiil nahore, kan
svitil m6sic, jald jedna vetev $
cervenymi jablkE 3 pocatku ne
pozorovan6 zkhy stale prud
ceii sem a tam be zmfta; ruka
vyJela nahOru 20 meslcnl Ia
horu do, mesicnf zafe a hned
nato zmizela 5abikem v hlu-
bokem stinu lis4f.
Muz, jenz stf dole, pfipli-
I'll Sc tise pod strom ted ko-
ilecne rozezna4 ! kluka, oto-
cepeho kolem nn6 jako velka
cerna housenkai Bylli lovcem,
nehledfc k jehol knirku a jeho
vykroienemu kalb&tu, tezko RI
ci, v teto chvili v4ak zmocnils
Sc no jiste need podobneho 10
vecke horeGce; hebot' bez- de-
chu, jake by by tady polovin.i
noci jen cekal, by chytil klu-
ky ma jablonichk obemknul tt
Sc, ale pevnG rulkou botu, KITE
ra bezbrann6 vi{eia podel kme
ne. Bota sebou, kIbla, trhani
jablek nahore ptalo; ale ne
bylo vymeneno hi slova. Kluk
tahl, lovec svira pevneji. TAX
tryalo to hezkoul chvili; konec-
ne dal Sc hocir ~ proseni.
Drahy paIleM
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30
kalhoty. Jaka drsna to latka!
pravil.

= Mancestr, drahy pane!
Lovec vytahl z kapsy naz a
pokousel Sc volnou rpkou D.
tevriti zelizko. Kdyz kluk Ia
slechl otevriti zelizko, chystal
sc slezti. Ale druhy mu v tom
branil. Jen tam bud, visis mi
pray6 vhod!"
Kluk videl, ze je po nem We
ia. "Jeminacku!" zebronil =
"jsou to mistrovy! = Nemate
IL sebe hIlcicku,, drahy pane? ?
Mohl byste sc Sc mnou spra-
Wit! Je pri tom vice zabavy;
je to pohyb; mistr fika, re Je
to tax dobre, jako, vyjizd'ka
ma koni."
!, Ale - lovec rezal. Kluk u
citiv studeny nlz sjizdeti tax
tesne po SVEN mase, pustil pl-
ny pytel ma ZEN; druhy vsak
zastrcil vyriznuty kus peclive
do kapsy u vesty: Ted roz-
hodne mlzes slezti." pravii.
Nedostal odpovedi. Miiela
chyile "a chvili, ale kluk me-
slezal. Sc sve vyse zpozoro-
val pojednou, zatim co zdo-
la d9lo Sc mu pfikori, jak tam
Y dome otvira Sc lzke oxen
ko. Nozka sc. vynofila. = Kluk
Ad6l zasvitnouti bilou punco-
chu v m6sEne zari IA br-
zy stala celia divka venku ma
kamennem dvore. Chvilku dr.
zela rukou otevfene kfidlo o.
kna; pax sla pomalu k vrat-
kim tyckoveho plotu pa pill
tela vyklonila Sc do tmave "a
brady.
Kluk div 81 kirk nevykroutil,
aby to svse videl. Phi tom no
napad dalyl vsaaijak6 mysienky !;
nebot' rozt&hl shubus az k usim
a postavil &c r6zki6cmo ma dive
protilehle v6tve, zatim co ru-
kou pfidrzoval poskozeny O.
dev.
No. bude to " brzye"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30
Spravedlivs rozhofcepi

Pobuda: eve trech hospo-
dach uz mne chteli dati sebrat,
'ze pry jsem jim nedavno pla-
chi S 1tratou. No, to byl asi pc
kny lump, co jsem mu ukradl
tenhle Oblekw
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30
ptal se druhy.
" to bude, odpoyedel

- TAX pojd' dolu!
- Smdla, odvetil kluk, a
zakousl sc do jablka, re to To-
vec slysel dole chrupat, "smu-
Ia, ze jsem zrovna svec."
Co by bylo, kdybys ne
byl sevcem?
= Kdybych byl krejcim
sprawl bych 81 tu diru sam,
A pojidal dale sve jablko.
Mlady muz hledal v kapse
drobny peniz, ale nalezl jen
tvrd9 dvojtolar. Uz chtel wy
t&hnouf' ruku, kdyz zdola zee
la zfeteln6 zaslechl cvaknutl
zahradnich dvirek. Ma kostel.
nj vezi odbiielo praye diva
nact. - Zdesil Sc. "Hlupaku!
zabrucel a uderil Sc do celia
PAX sahl opet do kapsy a pra
liv razne: "Jsi asi dite chu'
dych rodicu."
"VSak yite, pravil kluk, vst
Sc perne vydelava.
Chyt' a del 81 to sprawl
Phi tom hodil mu nahoru pc
niz. Kluk jej chytil, obrace
zkoumaNe v mesicnem ;svetls
= zastrcil spokojene do kap
lsy.
| Venku ma dlouhe p6sine, /
ktere stala jablon V zahoncich
1bylo slyseti drobne kroky a s.
lst6ni po pisku. Lovec kousl s
do rtd; chtel kluka nasilir
strhnout, ale ten stahl opatr
ne nohy do vyse, jednu po dru
he; byla to marna namaha
"Neslysis?" zasup6l. "Mlze
sc ted klidit."
/, "0vsem, pravil kluk, jen q
lie kdybych mel nyni pytel.'
Pyte?l
Spadl mi pred tim.
: Co je mi po tom?
Drahy pane, stojite tar
zrovna dole!
Druhy shybl Sc po pytli, ma
= zvedl jej Sc zeme 2 zas je
; pustil.
Jen hod'te sfnae! pray'
: kluk, ia uz jej chytim.
: Loyec yrhl zoufaly pohled d
E stromu, kde tmaya zavalita p
stava stala We vetyich, ro7
krocmo a bez hnuti. Ale kdy
;1 yenku drobne ksoky malyc
E prestavkach prichazely vzd
4 blize a blize vysel chvatne n
stezku.