davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
State Labor Cheers
Name of La Toilette
Convention at Olympia Hears Beeler
Talk on Child Labor

OLYMPIA. July Warning the
delegates and members Of the wash
ington State Federation OF Labor
that participation In a third party
movement would mean certain defeat
and advising them 70 adhere 20 tho
policy of selecting candidates Ia the
two major parties. President William
short yesterday afternoon won an in
dorsemeRt from the convention for
Edward Clifford. candidate for ropub'
lican gubcrnatorial nomination.
The fight ON tho floor OF the con.
vcntion was preclpitated by Martin
FlyEik. president Of the United Mine
Workers. who informed the conyen.
ton that his organization would not
support Clifford and would oppose
him In the field f'iyEik. In voicing
charges that Chfford's admlnistra'
ton OF the state department OF 10.
dustrics and labor had been eNtrava.
giant and had increased tho cost OF
caring for injured workmen from ,
10 cents per capita. intimaied that
the convention had been framed"
FOR Clifford This was hcatodly de,
MED by President Short ana other
delegates.
WARNS AGAINST
SPLITTING THE VOTE
There are others az work 20 de-
feat you" said short. regarding tho
third party movement. only last
week Judge Gilmore In Seattle call
ed conference 10 form a third
party and II that policy Is carried
out you will again go down TO de-
feat. President Samuel Gompers OF
the American Federation OF labor
has issued n warning against diyld-
ing progressive vote In the labor
movement. Even Bob La Toilette
himself could not win Tor you"
The mention OF Ia Follette's name
was the signal for an outburst OF
cheers and applause that interrupted
tho speaker.
Representative Adam Bceler. re-
publican candidate for lieutenant
governor. was given an ovation
when he was called 10 address the
convention on the child labor amend.
ment TO the federal constitution. lie
was introduced By President short
as one Of organized labor's most
staunch and efficient friends IN
1891 and 1898 sessions Of the state
legislature after Vice President J. n.
Beianger. chairman OF the conven'
ton legislative committee. reported
that that body particularly desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Doctors Wife Names
Nurse in Suit Here
Refuses to Ask Divorce, but Seeks
$500 a Month Maintenance

TEMPORARILY blocking what she
4 says was her husbands plan TO
gain his freedom and marry Mrs.
Doris Eldred, formerly his office
nurse, Mrs, Lucille MacKinnon has
Instituted s500-a-month separate
maintenance suit against DR.. Golf
Mackinnon, reputedly wealthy and
widely known Seattle specialist.
DR.. MacKinnon is scheduled to
appear In superior court July 81 to
show cause why he should not pay
the separate maintenance and why
restraining order issued by Judge
Everett Smith Tuesday should not
be continued. Tho order prevents
his communicating with his wife or
their three minor children.
In her complaint. filed Tuesday,
Mrs. Macltinnon sets forth that she,
an expectnnt mother. and the three
children, were abandoned June 5
when she refused to divorce the
doctor or allow him 70 ro-cmploy
Mrs. Eldrcd or ''go on Decoration
day party with her, as she claims
tho doctor pleaded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
SAYS DOCTOR EARNS
BIG YEARLY INCOME,

Mrs MncKinnon refuses to ask
the court to sever their marriage
tics. but asks that the specialist be
compelled to support the family with
u 5000 u month allotment, complete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

Nicely trimmed: bonelets: fine
for lunches.
Creamery Buttrrt high grade,
freshly churned. III. tcc
Hon Marche MArmaiadc. deli
cious. ID. iscI 2 for. ..s.4..35 e
Hon Mnrche Potato Salad. the
very best for your money. per
~ asfss.ssst ..'ssssslssss tNc
Maritime Finnn Eaddic. b.. Isc
"Dri Monte- solid pack Tomatoes.
large cans. VERY SPECIAL.
can sssss.ts. +s.....s... I've
Hon Mnrrhc Queen Olives in
glass jars: full piuts; jar. csc
Bcechnut Pork and Beans; l6c
Esentide Apricots, large cans.
fine fruit. can. .......1 Ito
Ehmann's Ripe Olives; meaty.
pint .t...t.. ..f...s.t...3 fc
Main Floor--The Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

Plain White Towels 1896; heavy quality, I4c.
Plain White Towels, 2Ox40; soft and durable 25c.
White Towels 20x4O with neat blue and pink borders 35e
Plain White Towels 22x48 heavy double thread quality 45e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

Main FIoor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

45-Inch Fruit-of-the-Loon1, Y
A 'good, strengthening muslin pill .
low casing. =
Third Floor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
In the Food Shops

Date and Nut Cookies
Dozen 2oc
DEVILS Delight Cake. crammed
full OF nuts, with "A delicious
icing. good siye for plcnics.
each csc.
Pretzols. for tho day. ID. zoe.
Main Floor--The Bon Marche
APPLJU-Bottle sc
Sparkling apple juice. a delicious
drink. Special. Thursday only.
regular zoe bottles, sc each:
for Zoe.
Mayflowcr Blend Coffee--A blend
Of the finest coffecs grown; our
regular Acc seller. Thursday
only. 2 lbs. S1.00.
Main floor--Thc Bon Marchc
Counter Lunch-35c
corned Beef with New Cabbage
Steamed Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Presh Cherry lee Cream
Coffee or Milk
Lunch Counter--Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
9x12 Seamless
Administer Rugs
Special $3.50

In hosts OF new designs and
coiorings. suitable for any room.
Very specially priced
Fourth Floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
Los senOres Soto y VaId6s....

puesto que ell asunto habia pasado al
! Comite Nacional.
En- vista de este, decidimos aguar
dar hasta ell dia siguiente, por la ma
nana hora focha en- que, term NADIA
va In convention, ell nuevo Comit6 Ma
eional empezaria sus funciones, cele-
brando su primera reunion. aNnque
comprendiamos cue las proba abihdades
de que el senior Roedemberg Quedara
como. miembro del Comite Nacional Sc
habian reducido a cero, y que el senor
Todd, favorecido por las indicadas
circunstancias, probablemente cont:nua
ria en- dicho cargo, tomamos el acutr-
do de no abandonar ell campo, y 81
disponernos para comparecer ante el
referido comite Comparecimos y ha-
blamos por espac!o de ounce minutes
que nos fueron concedidos, con ell re-
sultado que esperabamos va: ell Comi-
te decide aceptar Ell acta presentada
por el sefor Todd dando cuenta de su
designation para miembro del Comlte
Nacional, en- vez del telegrama del Sc
nor Tous informando sobre la desig
nacion alegada a favor del senador
Roedcmberg
Estos son los hechos tai como han
ocurrido. Esas son las circunstancias
que debe el senior Todd su puesto
actual en- ell Comite Nacional y, Ia cor
tesla de que Sc le permitiera sentarse
como lniembro de la Delegation Porto
rriqueha; circunstancias accidentales,
debidas acknowledgements, a que en- Puer-
to Rico Sc ignoraba cu4les eran las
relaciones entire 10 sefiores Roedembsrg
Mckinley, como SO ignoraba tam
bien que habria de ser nombredO Pre-
sidente del Comite de Actas.
81 no c0ncurren esas clrcunstancia4
81 sefOr Todd, pesar de sus esfuer-
EOS, de todas sus pretendtdas tnduen-
cias de las relaciones con que supo-
nemos cOntaba, dado el largo tempo
que Ia ven1do representando al Partt-
do Republican, en- ell Comite Nacional,
hubiera tenido que lamentar, no solo
La triste derrota sufrida por 81 en- ell
Comit6 de Actas, despu6s de haber ST.
do reconocido como delegado y nom-
trado miembro de dicho Comite, sino
tambien Ia decepc15n, no menos iris
te para el, de verse privado de su
pUcsto en- ell Comit6 Nacional Asf
10 demuestran los hechos anteriores
Asi 10 confrman las mismas manifes-
taciones del sefior Todd, Quien dice
que ell sahor Mckinley y el sehor Roe
demberg son enemigos desde hace diez
anos (cosa que nosotros no sabiamos)
Mckinley le ayudo mucEo; sfendo 10
cieIto, no obstantc, que el senior Nc
Kinley le voto en- contra en- ell Comite
dc Actas antes de que dicho sefor Nc
kinley tuviera conocimiento del ca
blegrama favor de Roedemberg. Cla-
ro; es verdad que ell senior Mckinley
: lie ayudo, como el dice. mucho, faci-
htapdole todos los medios para l.brar-
/ Sc de una derrota mas. Pero lie ayudo
despues que Reilly, Nixon y Ell nismo
Todd lie informaron sobre ell cablegra-
ma sobredicho; este es, despu6s que
VIC ell peligro de que un enemigo suyo
que aspira al puesto de senador que el
ocupa, Sc sentara en- Ell Comite Nacio-
nal
Si ell cablegrama del senior Tous. en-
(Contln1a en- la pag. 10.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
ANUNCIOS ECONOlMC0S

ALQUILo en- San Sebastian 81, apar-
tamento tres habitaciones, sala, come
dor y servicio, con aqua permanente. Al
lado del Edifcio sscolar en- constrac-
ci6n. InformarA Rojas. telefono So.
7--.n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
Continuation de la pagina p

Continuation de la pagina p
particular, nos despedimos de el SIN
ti6adonos va casi segaros de que Ell
seflor Todd, graeias a la referida enc
n,istad entre Ell senador Mckinley y
q ex+congresiAta Roedemberg. seria
dcGisnado Committeeman no obs
tanto el hecho de que el mismo senior
Mckinley, al votar a nuestro favor en-
ell Ccmite de Actas, reconoci6 que
nosotros eramos los verdaderos repre-
sentantes del verdadero Partido Re
publicano de Puerto Rico.
Como nuestro prop6sito fu6 comba-
t:r haSta Il tltimo momento, segun
cuadraba nuestra mission en- Cleve-
land, acordamos enviar inmediatamen-
te un cable al senior Tous en- que lie
deciamos que 81 Ell no nos enviaba a
tempo uno desvirtuando ell remitido
a lComit6 NacionaI sobre la Supuesta
election del senior Roedemberg para
Committeeman el senior Todd segu-
ramente ocuparia ell puesto de repre-
sentante del Partido Republican, en-
Ell Comit6 Nacional
FL iueves dia - de JUNO, antes de
Ge recibir respuesta del senior Tous, ell
nuevo Comite Nacional quedo consti-
tuido en- la forma acostumbrada. Guam
do hubieron sido l!amados todos los
oStados para que las delegaciones anun
ciaran las personals que habian dcsig-
nado para miembros del Comite Nacio-
nal segun 10 declara ell mismo senor
Todd en- uno de sus informes, SO co1ce-
do Ia palabra al senador Mckinley,
el mismo Presidente del Comit6 de
Actas, quien present6 una rasoluci0n
disponiendo que Ell case de Puerto Ri
co fuera resrlelt0 pOr el COmits Ma
cional, puestO que existlan en- la Sc:
cretaria de dicho C0mit6 dos actas:
una dando cuenta que el senior Todd
habia Stdo des gnado "Commi ttee-
man, y la Otra, consIstente en- un ca
blegrama informando que Ell Commit
teeman' designado 10 habia sido ell
sefior Roedemberg Esta resoluci6n
fue aprobada, y no nos sorprendi6,
pues aunque no sabiamos exactamen.
te 10 que So haria, sospech&bamos, CO.
mo consecuencia de todo 10 expuesto,
que algun plan Sc pondria en- juego
| para que Ell seiior Todd no el sefior
Roedemberg tuviera Ia representation
del Partido Republican, en- ell Comi-
t6 Naciona1 Cuando oimos leer Ia re-
soluc.6n, comprendimos que nue. 5tra
Sospecha era fundada. Por la tarde,
ese mismo dia, recibmos ell cablegrama
del seiior Tous, con uno de los pa
sajes 10 remitimos al senador McKin-
ley acompahado de una tarjeta Ell que
lie pediamos que leyera dicho cable.
suplicandole sc sirviera devolvernoslo
Lo hizo nos mand6 una nota en- Que
decia quo va NADIA Sc podia hacer,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05

Sc VENDE, Juego Comedor aIfombra,
Jarr6n de May6lica, Ropero. variUs
adornos de sala. se dan haratos en-
Condado SO frente Ia escuela La-
chetti. IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
AMERIcANo NEoEsITA socIo: s.

Sc NECESITAN: Caladoras expertas
y ligeras. Dirijase United Needle
Workers of P r. Inc. Teatro Strand,
Miramar. IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05

CoMPRO casa MADEIRA, cuyo prec1o No
exceda mil ochocientos dollars, blen 81
tuada en- santurce. Sin agentes nj CO.
rredoEes Escriba al Apartado S77. san
Juan. 7--10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
REUMATISMO Y sU CURACI0N

do sus rigidas piernas Ia mas per-
fecta soltura Y enderezado sus en-
corvados cuerpos. lndividuos que
por amos han tenido d las muletas
por conStanteS coirpaneras, sc han
dcshecho de elias completamente
andan con Ia mayor raturalidad,
merced este gran especihco de Ia
sangrc. En- efecto, las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05

/ FL reumatismo es una doiorosa y
peligrosa affection de la sangre.
SURE usted de ella? En- ese caso
vamos d dcmostrarle, siempre por
medic del ejempio, que las Pill
DORAS DEL DIR. LOVETT han
puesto en- pie personas que han
estado postradas de esa enferme-
dad durantc meses y amos, han da-
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
EGYPTIAN FIND
SDATAON !.
COLUMNS
Show Fluted Design $500
Years Older Than First
Made by Greeks
By international News Service.

BEDFORD, Ind. Dec. 26.-Ex-
cavating at the newly discovered
stone chapels near the famous SAX
Kara Payramids will be concluded by
early spring, according to infornna.
ton conveyed to the Indiana Lime.
stone Quarrymen's Association.
High Importance Is attached to
the find made by the Egyptian De-
partment Of Antiquities while In.
yestigatins the pyramidal ruins at
Sakkara, fifteen miles south OF
Cairo. The two royal tombs, with
their nuted columns and delicate
design, differ completely from the
usual Egyptian architecture and
may prove to be the earliest stone
buildings in the world. The first
Greek fluted columns were $500
years later, archaeologists declare.
Original inscriptions have not
yet been found. But in hieratic
writing on the columns are the
names Of Egyptian visitors in 1900
Be-, together with remarks on the
beauty OF the buildings.
Egyptologists associate the
chapels with periods Of the third
dynasty. This would make them
older than the great Pyramid of
GiSeh Of the fourth dynasty. The
chapels are near the stepped Pyra-
mid OF Zeser, and are believed TO
be tombs either Of the queens of
Zeser or Of princes Of HIS family.
History Of the chapels may be re-
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
.SK|RN|SHOPENS
|. RH|VELANDER
s J. | I
Judge Reserves Decision on
Brides Plea for Alimony
and Counsel Fees
BY InternataonaI News ssrvioe.

WHITE PLAINS, N. r. Dec.
2s.--supreme Court Justice Arthur
3. Tompkins today reserved decision
on the motion OF Mrs. Alice Beatrice
Jones Rhinelander. OF New Rochelle.
for $1,000 a month altlnony and
$4,000 counsel fees pending trial Of
the suit Tor separation brought
against her by Leonard Kip Rhine
lander. scion Of lone Of New York's
Oldest families" ON the ground she
had deceived him prior to thoir
marriage as to her color.
Neither Of the principals in the
suit was In court.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
SELF|SHNESS Of
MOTORISTS
FLAYED
Traffic Officer 5Iasey Says
There Are Enough Auto
Regulations Now

An increased number Of traffic
regulations means multiplying traf-
fic violations without eliminating
the cause Of traffic troubles, it was
pointed out today by Crossing OFF,
Ger Thomas Blasey, who suggests
than less selfishness on the part
Of drivers would accomplish much
in the direction OF solving many
traffic difficulties. Blasey is sta
toned at First and B streets south
east.
"Selfishness is the cause Of all
our traffic troubles" Officer Blasey
declared today. 1.-THE more traffic
laws we have the more traffic vi0-
lations will occur. Speeders should
be fined more heavily and recurring
offenders should be given jail SEN
tence.
|. II notice that the more important
persons, who have a great deal to
do, are the ones who are the most
careful"
Blasey dispels the misconception
some persons have that women
drivers are careless.
las a rule, the women drivers
are more careful than the men and
do not take as many foolish
chances as a great many men,"
Blasey declared.
"It would help matters greatly
IL every driver of an automobile
considered the other fellow, partic-
ularly the poor pedestrian" was
Blasey's plea. "One suggestion
would make, is the doing away
with right and left hand turns
where the traffic officers are sta.
toned. Then pedestrians would
soon train themselves to cross
streets with traffic. I would like
drivers to realize that pedestrians
have the right of way, but seldom
do they get it. One thing drivers
should not do Is to drive close to
pedestrians and then blow the horn
and perhaps frighten them into
stepping directly in front Of a
moving machine.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

will excuse themselves for the pres.
erlce of pistols in their local com.
munities by saying:
"The Federal Government let them
come in"
Further. the Department Of Jus.
tice, even under Harlem r. Stone,
one of the largest and solidest and
sensiblest persons that ever was At
torney General In our time, Is press
ing Congress to declare that II any
officer or agent or employe Of the
whole United States Government is
charged with civil wrong or with
a criminal offense, he shall be tried.
not in the local State courts, but in
the Federal courts.
Thus whenever any one of all the
hundreds Of thousands Of Federal
employees gets into any trouble which
gets him charged with anything, the
local authorities where he commit.
ted his wrong or. his crime will be
able to wash their hands Of their
present duty about it and the Fed
eral judiciary will have to load the
case upon its already overburdened
back.
The Department of Justice also
wants Congress to declare that IL
anybody kills an officer of the
United States who is serving or
executing any process in the course
of his duty il shall be a Federal
murder and tried Federally.
Already q Crime.
II is murder already, and al.
ready punishable by local law, but
1t shall now additionally be a Fed
eral murder.
All Of this goes on either under
pressure from the constituents OF
Senators and Congressman back
home, or else with their continued
approval; and then they complain
incidentally about taxes.
This writer begs them to con.
slider whether they want Federal
Government. which shall be really
Federal and really national, or
whether they want a Federal Gov.
ernment which shall be a degraded
duplication Of all the chores which
local citizens and local authorities
shoulS or could accomplish for
themselves.
Copyright. 1924 BY Current News
Featuros Ine.)
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

vealed when work is completed on
the pyramid ruins lying just be-
hind. Reports say it may be pos
sible to reconstruct the facade
with its f1uted columns,
The Limestone Association which
Ia assembling a collection Of stone
representing every period Of history
and every type known, hopes later
to obtain specimens from the new
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

neighborhood and breaking every
window within a radius Of two
miles.
More than a ton of powder ex-
ploded, according to mine authori-
ties and the shock was felt for
fifteen miles. However, no one
was hurt. The Underwood Ia one
Of the twelve collieries shut down
by an outlaw strike Of miners.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
WANT1Aw
NENXlZ!!

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE NEW
WANTS APPEARING IN TODAY's
CLASSIFIED SECTION:
PEARL NECKLACE lost. Reward
offered.
GLASSES, shell rim, lost. Reward
offered.
TRINIDAD AVE. N. E.--New g.
room house; immediate possession;
$3.50; small cash payment; &6B
monthly.
AUYO MECHANICS (2); first class.
FORD COUPE, excellent running
condition; cheap.
GARAGEs. private. concrete floors,
SO month.
18TH ST. N. w.--Four rooms kitch-
enette, bath, unfurnished.
CHEVROLET, 1894, touring; five
months old; terms IL desired; sell
cheap.
p ST. n. W.--Newly decorated nicely
furnished room = reasonable.
TAILOR, bnsheInan, apply at once.
o ST. ". w.--TwO large front rooms
eonPlets for housekeeping, $500
FOE TuRiTHER DETAILS TURN TO
THE CIGApeWAED AnpRION.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
THIEVES ADMIT
GUILT; GET
72O DAYS
Charles Smith and Robert
Hammond Confess to a
Larceny Charges

Pendants for fur-lined coats
brought Charles E. Smith and Ro.
bert Hammond, both colored, be-
fore Judge Mcmahon in Police
Court today, and each was charged
with three cases of larceny and one
case of attempted housebreaking.
Sheep Skin Coats.
Abrafn Kaufman, 1106 N street
northwest, told the court that his
store was broken into and three
sheep-slxin lined coats were stolen.
The men pleaded guilty and were
given ninety days each.
On their pleas OF guilty to the
larceny Of three-furlined coats from
Louis Gritz, 534 Eighth street south
east, the court gave them ninety
days each.
ChamOls-Lined Coat.
Smith and Hammond also plead
guilty respectively to the larceny Of
chamois-lined coat in which there
were one hundred pennies from
Archie Cunningham and coat from
Joseph Zoffin. The formers coat
was on his pie-wagon and the lat
ter at store at eli D street north.
west. They each got ninety days.
Both men declared they did not
wish to testify in any Of the cases,
but admitted that they had served
time in the penltentiary for larceny.
On the last case, they pleaded guilty
to stealing a fur-lined coat from
Samuel Gritz, 1885 Seventh street
northwest, and they were given
ninety days each on that case.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
MINE POWDER HOUSE
EXPLOSION FELT is MILES

SCRANTON. Pa. Dec. 2s.-The
powder house Of the Underwood
collieSy Of the Pennsylvania Coal
Company at oIyphant, exploded to-
day, damaging several houses in the
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Writer'S League Meet

The Writer'S LeaGue Of Washing
ton will hold q meeting tonight at
the Thomson school, Twelfth and l.
streets northwest. There win be
reading program Of stories and
poems.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-02


noho dine obed pfnesa ej do naseho ezen vracea
do sveho anu. nekolika mnutach zalehy nasim u
Sim desne vykky Pfichazely cd stanu Irovy manzeky
primey mas abychom chapali seeker moyk pospicha
misto nestest Palnych zbrani neme jsme Ma
rex presal ale zenaty Ir pad ostrozne TAX
ze mas vsecky predbehl vde me jak z blizi Ike sta
Tim okamzikem rozlehly move vykrky lined
zaniky Pozna jsme hned re to hlas naseho soudruha
Preso nekok vtefin kolem stanu bylo opet ticho ja
ko hrobe. Bizi jsme tusene zkaze mleky dzkos
Pohed prserne deste mas ochromil Tea obou manze
lii ezela zemi krv hrozne zohavena Obrovsky med
we'd grizzly vrh krcn tepny roZsapa Obet kusy
Take sam krvace byl by snad jese dale d kdybychom
neby vnk srdnae do sanu nesah po pusce Mdj bratr
byl prvn jenz selmu vypal kui do havy usmrt
Nest asny manzel branl proto best marne Porani il
sice havu lebky pouze dotka Obrace
jsme oc vsute s. Take byla cary roztrhana De-
t'atko nj schazeo..''
Po tech slovech Sc vypravec zamlcel Byo patrno ze
je boestne fozrsen Mel ruchlvy pfibeh az pf dobre
ieste pamet Ia chvili pokracoval napnavem licen
"Zbyva mi povedeti jeste nekolik slov Rozsapane
tastniky sme pochova Odpocival docasne feeenem
poloosrGvku Selma bratrem skoena byla stara medved
mela podl smrti obou manzelG druhym medv6dem
Teno hunac zmocnl take dtee ale ostaky po mem Sc
nenasly. Ia to sme prisli medved doupe nedaeke
jeskyn mea medved rodina sv peech Krone otce zasa
Iii jspe skrysi este dive medvdata Vsecltny selmy
paty snrt prael vastnfho zvota Pozdej
podehl ste rne jee jeden statny medved Byl skolen
pRd sapou jeskyni ryzovani zata jsme ual patrace
dale po medvedech Ia korist nam pad jeste ri hunac
Potom sme pomysleli navrat. Ulozivse veci sve a
veEi svych mrvych prae do lodky doplavi jsme do
pn osady, hlasi me neblahou udaIos povolanemu IRA
du odeyzdali take pozastaost obou nestasnikl.
.sD6st6 tragedie spari sme opetn6 kdyz jsem nemu
pravaze polcejn zrzence nekok zvedavcu Tentokrae
vez zroveh rakve abychom Mich vyhrabane neboz-
tiuozli spolecnem hrobe osadnim hfbtove trvae
pohTbili Podnes trap dnem noc mort vycitka, ze
LA bratr mlj sme zavini smrt naSch kraanu Nevyci
tam si jsme je vyzva ably nami spoecn ryzova ale
me pro acnos zlate nedba pravidel opatr-
nost Vzdyt jsme oba vede ze potouka p fece med
ved druhu Mnoholete zkusenos kteych jsme ma
byikza ryzovan ovu mas poucy re nejsou rodny med
veAG Vrai vzacnosti MG brar vinu z odpykal Po
hrozne udalosti narukoval vosku pad pred pGl roke
nal bo Franci Nyn spociva vsecka tho nerozvazne
ho jednani mne samotnem bude mne provazet ceym
zvStem Je mi teprve 4O let ale mole hava zesedivea
ctiEaa1i.. - =