davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Need Chains Most
Wher, Rain First
Begins to Fall

When rain begins to fall chains
should be put on immedia tely. The
most dangerous period is just
after the rain has started to fall.
There is usually more or less
grease on the street and until it
has rained long enough to wash it
off there is great danger of skid
ding.
When the tires are worn smooth
the car is practically certain to
skid if the brakes are applied sud-
denly. With good threads, the
danger is reduced somewhat, but
chains should always be carried
and applied Immediately when the
rain starts to fall. The motorist
should follow the example Of the
taxicab driver in this respect.
Proper fitting chains should be
carried for both of the rear
wheels. One chain is worse than
none at all.
The expense involved when a
skidding car sidewipes another
car, n pedestrian or n lamp post
may be enough TO buy chains for
d whole taxicab fleet.
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
BRIDGING STREETS
SEEN TRAFFIC AID
Increasing Number of Autos
in Use Necessitates Rem
edy-TunneIs Opposed.

So great is the pressure of auto
mobile traffic in every American city
that the ingenuity of engineers is
put to the test to devise means of
controlling it. Bridges spanning
crowded streets are the latest means
for overcoming the evils of traffic
congestion. This method is being
suggested in the city of New York
in communications to the municipal
authorities. 1t can be applied just as
we'll however, to smaller cities from
10000 to 900 inhabitants each, for
every sizabIe municipality has much
the same transportation problem.
AS one out of every seven persons
in the United States is now accredited
with owning an automobile, the vol
ume of Vehicular traffic in all the
main travelled highways is enormous.
In the public squares of many
American cities pedestrians find it
almost impossible to pass from one
side to the other on account of the
streams of trolley cars and motors.
Tunnels Arc Approved.
In some instances, it is possible
to have tunnel underneath the road
way, but city engineers. as a rule, are
opposed to this procedure. Beneath
the surface of the street is usually
a network of conduitS and electrical
connections and there are also large
sewers. AS the populations of cities
increase. still more space underneath
the streets will be required for all
manner of public service equipment
The traffic bridge suggested for
New York city was designed by AL
fred c. Bosom, the architect. who has
made a special study of congestion
both in large American cities and in
the European capitals. Mr.. Bosom
is well known-in this city. as he is the
architect of the Federal American
National Bank, which is to be erected
at an early date.
Born in London. Mr.. Bosom at an
early age became deeply interested
in traffic problems. For some years
he was an architect in the London
county council offices and work ed
upon extensive plans for various
civic improvements.
City traffic problems" Mr.. Bosom
says, largely result from the fact
that pedestrians and the automobil-
Evening star., 1924-03-09
HOW AUTO WHEELS
W0BBLE IN UNISON
Action on Uneven Pavement
Discussed by President of
Michigan School.

did you ever notice how the front
wheels of some automobiles wobble
in unison on an uneven pavement?'
says A. G. Zeller. president of the
Michigan State Automobile School.
Detroit
This wobble is a most unpleasant
thing for the driver, who frequently
is at a loss to understand what causes
it. Frequently it will be found that
where there is excessive wobbling
of the two front wheels the steering
lost motion. The reason for this
lost motion may lie in the steering
gear itself, but more often it's source
will be located between the steering
gear jackshaft and the lever that at
taches to it. In the modern automo-
bile it is usually found necessarily to
replace this lever to remedy this
trouble.
"Or the play may be located in the
ball and socket joints at the ends of
the drag link or steering gear con-
Meeting rod Uspally there is some
means of adjustment provided here.
should there be no method of adjust
ment il will be necessary to replace
the parts.
Occasionally front wheel wobble
does not come from play in the steer
ing assembly, but is caused by loss of
caster effect in the front axle. Most
cars have the front axle tilted, lower
side to the front, top side to rear, to
bring the kingpins in the steering
knuckles to slight angle from the
vertical. The object is to put the
point of contact between the wheel
and ground slightly behind the CEN
ter line of the pivot pin
Springs that have lost their resil-
iency or springs weakened by broken
leaves will not hold the front axle in
the correct position. and the result
may be wheel wobble. The remedy
in this case is new front springs
Evening star., 1924-03-09
FIRST SAFETY LAW. 1901.

Rochester, n. Y, is credited with
taking the lead many years ago in
compelling motor vehicles to be
equipped with head and tail lights.
An ordinance passed in 1901 also in
cluded a bell or gong with which to
warn pedestrians.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
KING USED AUTO IN 1900.

King George V, now ruler of Eng
land. was quick to recognize the
practica bility of motor vehicles and
placed his official approval on motor
ing when he adopted the automobile
in 1900
Evening star., 1924-03-09
EXHIBITED AT CIRCUS.

Such a curiosity in 1896 was the
motor car that Barnum {: Baileys
circus exhibited "horseleSs car
-iage" among its curioS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
8 DEAD, TOLL OF
WEST VIRGINIA
ELECTION
PugiIist Killed in BraWIMan
Slain on Street Third
a Suicide
By International News service.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Nov. 81
John White, twenty-four, colored
was shot and killed early today on
the streets Of Huntington, an after,
math Of election celebration. Lcn
Rise, taxi driver, was neld charged
with murder.
Half q dozen persons were shot
in election brawls. including Casey
Jones, pugilist, who was killed by
an unknown opponent.
An unidentified man committed
suicide, leaving a note that he killed
himself because unable to pay cleo,
ton bets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
scHoo ASsoc CATION TO
I'll EcT NEW PRESIDENT

Election Of 4 president to succeed
Captain Julius I. Peyser. resigned,
win be heprincipal business tonight
at the meeting of the District Pub
lie School Association.
A nominating COMMITTEES. compris.
Ing Walter Trey. ]. G. Yaden and
Mrs. w, I, Bannerman, win report.
Doctor W. s. Deffenbaugh. chief
OF the city schools division OF the
United States Bureau OF Education,
speaks tonight ION "City Boards Of
Education; Methods of Selection and
Fiscal Independence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Won.en,s Speaters. IS. 95

Plain or brushed wool, sIip-on model with
tie. Chappie and cricket or coat model.
White, powdered blue, canary, buff, green,
also others with check and plaid trimming.
Sizes 38 TODD.
! Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Citizens to Hear KimbaII

Doctor 3. q. KimbalI supervising
principal Of schools in the third d.
vinion. win address the Congress
Heights Citizens Association in st.
Stephens Hall tonight on ''The
Growing Third Division and It's
Needs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

Beacon Robes, 1896

Attractive figured patterns, light and dark
shades. Large collars, two pockets and
straight or turn back cuffs. Satin trimmed
and cord belt with tasseIs. Sizes SO to A. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Corduroy Robes, So. IS

Plain or brocaded corduroy robes, in Copen
blue, American Beauty, purple and lavender.
Some tie side models, long collar and
pocket, others with self belt. Sizes SO to AZ.
'e 7Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
AMERICAN SINGERS
ABROAD EXTOLLED
Twenty Students in Europe
Expected to Qualify for
Opera in Year or Two.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
LONDON. August 26.-Herbert
johnson. who has just completed a
long tour of Europe seeking new tai
ent for the Chicago Civic Opera, is
enthusiastic over prospects for the
coming season. He counts his dis
roverv of Olga Forrai, the Hungarian
snnrano, as the best luck of his long
search. but he also offers words of
high praise for many American stu
dents who now are working conscien-
tiously toward perfection.
AT least 20 young American
singers now on this side will finish
training within the next two years
and then will be able to go back home
to their deserved success" said Mr..
johnson today. They are working
hard under favorable circumstances.
and l would have been willing to sign
contracts with one or two OF them
this year had they not preferred to
wait year or so to be sure they left
no stone unturned TO fit themselves
for the exaCting work.
Baritone.s Case Cited.
zone such case is that of Robert
Steele. who now is at Milan. His
beautiful baritone voice is equal to
any | have heard, but he is not salts
fed. He prefers to continue eight
hours work daily for at least an
other year. 1t is this spirit which
eventually Will place America fore
most in the production of operate
voices. We have the material at home
for thousands of Superlative voices
We only need to impress the young
people at home with the necessity OF
hard work
German operate companies are
showing unusual kindness to aspiring G
Americans studying in Germany. No
less than so German opera houses
open the way to Americans who want
the opportunity. Managers feel
keenly appreciative of Americas re-
ception to German artists and try to
reciprocate by signing up worthy
American artists on this side. The
great danger in Americans studying
abroad lies in the eaSy-going life
which too frequently robs American
Evening star., 1924-08-26
POPULAR SONGS CALLED
DEBAUCHED PRODUCTS
Composers Rewrite Good Music
Unto Jazz, Taking Out Soul,
Says Movie Chief.
Rv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Nrw HAVEN, Conn, August 20
Composers of the so-called popular
songs were severely criticized by ].
NJ. OToole, national president of the
Motion Picture Theater Owners of
America, addressing the quarterly
session of the board of directors of
that organization here last night,
when he charged the writer's were
"debauching high-clas music into
jazz, taking away it's original soul
and lofty emotion and making it
drunk and dizzy"
'The United States Government is
being imposed upon,' said President
O'Toole. The privilege to copyright
should be, and is open only to origi-
nal creations. But the songs now
beng copyrighted are nothing but
limitations or medleyS."
Evening star., 1924-08-26
WOMEN URGED TO VOTE.
Archbishop Messmer Advises More
Active Part in Politics.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, August 26.-
Failure of Catholic women to exer-
else their constitutional right to vote
was criticized by Very Rev. F.. w
Messmer. Archbishop of Milwaukee,
at the business session here yester
day of the convention of the German
Catholics of the United States and
Pennsylvania. He declared women
as well as men. should take more
active part in political affairs.
The organizations meeting here are
the central verene of America, the
woman's auxiliary, the young mems
branch and the State federation OF
Pennsylvania. Mrs. E. c. Woverling
of Peoria. ILL.,, is presiding over the
sessions of the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1924-08-26

students of their determination or de-
sire to perfect themselves for the
American stage"
m'..rvrght loo4 hv Ch.cago Oailv Nows Go
Evening star., 1924-08-26
Sale of Aluminium Ware
The Important Item, of Our Great
Autunn Sale of Housewares

You'll find use for every kind of aluminium ware
listed here, and buying tomorrow will be practicing
economy. The Miro brand is heavy aluminium, and
the pure grade is light weight.
Evening star., 1924-08-26

Read the articles included in this sale and check the
ones you don't have. Then come in tomorrow and get
them while these low prices prevail.
Evening star., 1924-08-26

-s-piece Sauce p an co.
set .1
Il: z:;$ z!::'::: g.: ::= ::::' 4:;:: +: $2.29
a: 5::$:;:$ ;::::! ::::: :::: :::::: ::::: $l.39
5:=;s;$ 5::::' ;;:;: =::'::: e.: =:::: :: $l.39
5::$;s:$ &c; $'::;; $::;:! +: 1T: :: $l.49
9:; z':='::$ ;:;:: ':::: ::::: *::::: *:::: $l.S9
5:::: =. III: :: :::" ~: r: $l.49
z;:$ Il; z;;;':: e.: hum : ":::: +: $2.49
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Adam-Evc. the lie and it, off
>prlng OF liars, denounced a. such
by the Son OF God, Christ Jesus.
Now, dear Miss -. in re-
gard to your questions about my
dress and environment: For wears
| have contended, that Scholastics
do not understand, that things
are the phenomena of thought :;
that every thought Is an embryo.
and will finally manifest either
beauty and truth, or uglincss and
lal>lty, according to it, mental
origin. have realized, that all
rcd! phenomena are spiritual.
Srholastlcs have never objected
to the beautiful colors, which the
sun reflects in his prismatic rays,
doubtless because they cannot OBJ
>curc Gods heaven. with their
material lens, : darkness. They
have never complained, because
the moon paints the earth in sill
vcr. They have never condemned
the stars for their brilliancy, for
the same reason, but have re-
pcatcd lor ages.
Twinkle. twinkle, little star,
How | wonder what You are
| p above the world 81 high.
Like :, diamond in the sky.
Yet they do condemn the >anrr
beautiful rulnr>, when worn h>
humanity. and the radiant hue
ui the rainbow. when worn ~ Il
diamond ornament or Jewel.
The Adam-Evc generation.
which l. conceived in >ln and
brought forth in iniquity. looks
through two concepts. good and
evil. which Christ Jesus con-
dcmncd, when he said. III there
lore thine eve be single spirit
ual thy whole body shall be- full
of hight. and he advised them to
have enc fm,ntdU eve. through
which to ste "nl V good. not tire
eyes. through which to <cr both
good and evil. Paul voiced the
same truth. when he wrote. "Ii our
carihlN house ni this tabernacle
Were dissolved. tor in other
words. ii we would look through
the SPIRITUAL cyci. we should see
~ building of Cod. IN house not
made with hands. eternal in the
heavens. I'll. Corinthians v, L.
~ We >piritualizc thought. we
shall finally sec man III the image
and likeness OF God. We shall see
our own real selves. When the
Matrtni concept of God and His
universe Is dissolved. spiritnai OBJ
lert>, which compose Gods spirit
ual universe, will he revealed.
Christ has always occupied the
throne OF government. IL King
of kings and Lord of lords.
| Surpcr> of his government are
finding his throne already mcu-
pied by his eternal presence. rs
the executor of the law of God.
Al hl> first appearing. Christ
Jesus left to humanity his con-
rrpr oi clothing. and of Gods
power to care for His offspring.
when he said:
Consider the lilies OF the field how
they grow: they toll not neither
do they SPIN; and vet say unto
YOU, that Solomon in all h
glory was not arraycd like one
OF thc>,. Wherefore. ii Goi -
cl"thr The grass of the field
which to-day Is. and morrow
iS east into the oven. shall he
not much more clorh he you. q
We Of litth' faith
Matthew Vi, 2S-30.l
Evening star., 1924-06-29

my every need, and | know that
my life is hid with Christ in
tiod." "
Christ Jesus assured his dis
eli les that he would remain with
them. in the following words, "Lo,
| am with YOU alway,' and, Il
will come again, and receive YOU
unto myself, that where | am,
there We may be also" John
XIV. 81 His disciples, of that
period and OF THIS, believe him
and they know that he nc,cr lett
thc earth, but at his first demon
>tratlon he conquered Adam, the
lie, At this, his final appearing,
he Is to complete his dcmon>tra-
ton over mortality. by destroy
ing the Ere. or conccivlng element
OF Adam. This task he is accom-
pll>h.ng at the present moment.
To those who have spiritual
vision. he Is appearing III the
glory oi his Creator. the Father.
again repeating the words
Father. the hour l. come; gloritv
Thy Son. that Thy Son also may
gloriiy Thee. ,.Iuhn xvii. H.
In other words. let Thy light. the
light OF spirit, for Thou. @ God.
;rt light. and in Thee j. no dark
ness ut all,-ict the ctfulgcnrc of
Thy light, which ] must reflect. To
show forth Thy presence and
power III Thy son. the first born
OF Thine omnlpotcnrc.--lrt Thy
lipht di>pcr>c from Thy universe
every shadow. or material Adam
Eve concept. which i darkness.
that may make my final re-
lcmption. show forth my oneness
with Thee. and forever establish
Thy kingdom ON earth, the reign
ot righteousness, the final cStruc-
ton OF Il generation of vipcrs,"
which have continued to claim
Thee, a> the origin of the Adam
Eve generation. which terminates
i'll death. .- disappearance
Down through the ages.
prophets have declared Gods law.
and have acknowledged Spirit,
Mind. ~ the Creator Of the uni
verse, the onr God. whose law
they proclaimed. through the
sacred pages of the Holy Bible,
the Word of God Now. the prod
urt> Of Alam-Evc are striving to
destroy the Word of God. and
withhold the Holy Bible from the
Ecoplc OF America, and from our
>rhcnl- of learning. but this effort
has already failed | repeat this
eternal fact. that throughout the
centuries. the Word of God has
been sounded through the
prophets. whose pronuunccmcnts
of eternal Life and Love are like
rays. proceeding from the Sun of
Righteousness. The warfare has
continued. and has increased until
this hour. when Christ. the reflect
or of nmnipotcrrc, omni>ri"nrr
and omniprc>cncc, the light OF the
world. Is meeting the darkness OF
the carnal mind. which compo>c>
a., ,,,,r,,,,I .,,.ll.,l ,,,uu Christ
will achieve II signal victory
over anti-Chri>t. or the great
red dragon. lnhanl"d with hatred
of Christ. This warfare between
Chri>I and the dragon Is today be
ing wngcd in America. the land
where Christ. the Son of God. is
making hi scrond and final DEM
un>trutlOn over the generation Of
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Photographs taken March Z. 1924
From the HOiV Bible:

From the H0ig
In the beginning God heaven md he
And SAID Let
ht them DOMINION all the earth-((ienesI>
Another OF his disciples said TO 20 nd
bury father.
But Jesus said him. Follow dead
Geai--tMatthew
And they
and Jesus Christ whom thou
From Seiencc ami Htnhh ruth Key to the Scriptures
BY Mary Bak,r Eddy
Truth has but rcp,
lnohngnCS thou
As Adam Terror all laIb
alve The mortality OF an : myth. 10 nans imuo
Christian iawnng a
ines o being like light n" darkness
ness cnmprehcning them deny their reality.
be
spiritually
The theory including
but spiritual development Inspired though, rtnqi>h,> material
immortal Pages 5l5-547
Dln, roll back the clouds OF
hits the curtain born and
with his Revealed religion proclanS
Mind n
Of God Mind It
Evening star., 1924-06-29
A l. + I T + K

In reply of the nquirers who have appealed
the meaning of the phrase 1.-THE Adam Eve
generation, which used in my article regarding the
Holy Bible in the Public Schools of America
AUGUSTA F.. SrETsoH {. S. d.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Dear Miss --------. | hav,
written You 1T length. and | have
decided 20 publish my reply to
YOU iii the press because many
other lnpuirrr~ have also oucs-
toned me rs Ia the meaning ui
the plIrasr. The Adam-Eve gen
Grafton believe that You are
lrtiy to Attcpl thc beauty and
harmony ol spiritual phcnornrna
which you admired III my en-
virnnmrnr. Let Spirit, God. rlenhe
aud feed Us. and We Shall rest in
tic Peace hi conquered human
,cIi-h"od. >alt in the tender carj
oi loving FArhcr-Nlmher God
Faithfully and sincerely yours
ArGl'>n E. SIElsoH.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

As usual we have made an especial rature of Dolls. For years we have arried the. most wonderful stock Of tolls in New Britain. We have continued do this again this year and have, with out doubt, Dolls of varigated enough variety to satisfy the most exacting, as we'll as any pocketbook.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10

Vyskocim. Zrak mIj padne
I do ldoli ma lavku. Jeva ej pryc.
Vsechno jsem zaspal.
mo, tvs pskny detektv." VI
ia donna matka. "Jeva je pres
dive hodiny w donna. Ty umis
stopovat! Vidsla ts hned jak ses
objevil "a posledni chalupou. Po-
tom isl chrupal pod stromem. ze
j bylo Ito tebe vzbudit.
IVY budete hodny muz, vid'-
te! Wy Sc nebudete bat nechat
zenu samotnou 81 vyjit "a mesto!
vita mne Jeva v pokoji, blyskajic
ocima.
"Moje zena nesmi vyjit beze
mne ami ma krok!" povidam veil
telsky.
IVY j budete hlidat! Lehnete
81 pod stromy a usnete! smele Sc
Jeva ma cele kolo.
Chytim j "a ruku a sviram v
drtive kfeci: ITO Sc podivate,
to Sc -
"Jako jste hlidal mne-" sku-
be celym telem. ably Sc vyprostila
ze zajeti.
Ma stssti vchazi mani misou
polevky. ably spory uhladila:
"Jako tebe! Co 81 mvslis9 Ma
zens piece mu jjinak bude zaleze-
Zlehounka Sc snasi soumrak.--
Ulice dosud tiche, jako mrtve v
strnulem o6ekavani. znenahla Sc
ozivuji. -" "Jakmile privod wy
jde. rozsvitite svice ma oknech a
pobshnete "a mnou ma namesti..
ia ;du do kostela."
Kdyz doznsly matsiny kroky.
Jeva zvyraznsla podivns a pfisns
jako svstice ma oltafi.
"Smim v zahradx natrhat fla
lek7"
Sli isme. Zahradni vratka Ia
skfipsla. Fiialkv kvetou v travs.
! Nebe rudou zaplavou vrha pfisvit
ma jednu stranu. "a nami houstne
tina. kfoviny prvni zeleni zalite
krci Sc mazlivs k pids. Hleda-
me fialky. Mluvfme. nikdo nevi
co. kazda vsedni vsta zastfens
vvjadfuje. co tusime. ceho Sc bo-
jime, po Gem touzime, aniz 81 kdo
z mas uvsdomi pivod. 1cel zavrat-
ne hry. kterou $ nami provadi o.
vzdu;f blfzici Sc velke noci.
(Pokracov&ni ma str. ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10
Nevim, CO bych odpoySdel

Nevim, co bych odpovsdsl.
I've modre oSi. ,stssti mych |
dni. -, zene Barca do. nemozne
vyysky. ably zacaIa "a chvili o ter
eli nize.
Ma dvofe kdakaii slepice. VT
kali holubi, v raznych toninach v
zahrads svitofi ptaci.
I've modre o6i, stssti mych
dni." opakuji 81 tise, Hned Sc
vsak zarazim. "a hodnou chvili
teprv Sc odvazim mrknouti po Jc-
We.
Neni j jjiz v pokojji. Ma dvofe
hudruje krocan. Mani Sc navra-
ci Z nakupu: ''Kde je Jevaa"
"Sle6inka zrouna ted odesla k
lesu."
"A tys j nechal odejit?"
"Nevsdel jsem o tom. mamin-
ko! Nam j snad iit po stop1a"
"Bsz. kdo Vi, jake tu ma spa
dy! To by taxi"
Stojim pred domem iako + ie-
rakles: v kterou stranue Stssti
pfalo. ze jjsem volil sprayny .m9r.
Pfede mnou dalce krouzi Je-
va jako velky motyyl. Zda Sc o.
pita jarnim vzduchem. naladou,
sluncem. Vydechuji zdlouha.
volns. | mne ie do vyskotu. Do
le te6e feka. Vlns hliny. trav a
mladeho jehlici vypafuje Sc ma
slunci vini vody. Jdu uzkou
stezkou podle lesniho pfikopu.
ktery Sc svazuje k fece. Vidim
dobfe do 1doli. Jeva Sc u lavky
zastavuje. Tvafi Sc. jako by ma
nskoho cekala. Ease seda. Ease
vstava. Patti smerem ke mns.
kdybych nebyl ukryt. mohla by
mne uvidst. Pockei. vyzraji ma
tebe! T
; Mech je mskky. Trochu VIII
KY rosou. Dlouho nikdo nejde.
Malatna 1nava Sc mne zmocnuje.
Mhoufim oSi. Vzdy DO chvili
nadzvednu hlavu kdyz spatfin
Jevu jeste samotnu, spokojene
klesnu ma sluncem zahfatou ira.
WI. Pisns ptakl. nehlucne sumo.
nj vody zdola a shora, praskan
bice. muzsky hlas hlaholici ma ko
{ ne. kolebajici mne. Mamiva 81
a la probuzene pnrody pred velko,
noci iakby mi polozila ma srdc'
: ODE teple. zivotodarne ruce. pi
3 jejichz dotyku sladko je snit :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10
ssSvET''

Osi j svxtslkovaly. Kazdou pfi-
mou otazku hrave obeplula. Mlu-
villa podrobne vscech podfad-
nych. takzc mani pres vsecky la
paky nezvxdIla to, co chtsla, to-
tiz: bude-li Sc Jeva vdavat.
Ale k nam Sc pfestshovat mu-
siIa ma tom matka trvala neochvxj
ne.
Podivuhodne slunce vyslo dru.
heho dnc, ma Bilou sobotu. Cely
krai jak by Sc pfehoupl ' svatec.
nj ustrnuti. Procistsnym vzdu.
chem jako by cbvslo Sc tisice ne.
viditelnych zvoneckd. znsjicich ii.
chounce nskde az hluboko v srd.
ci.
Dlouho 20 snidani sedsla Je.
va ' okennim vyklenku. vyhl,ze.
JIG zamlkle ma ulicii. do siroka Ia
litou vitsznymi paprsky slunce,
Je sly;et Bar6u kuchyns ,.o
zpsvovat. konci v kuchyni pfi
pravy. Je dovolena domGG n;
diva dny. Hned 20 obsds Sc w
da ma cestu.
ZpSv jeji pfivabil Jevu. z,
chvili Sc vrahla Z kuchyne.
/ Jaka je ia vase Barca vesela
Jeste dnes vccer Sc uvidi Sc svyn
hochem, fekla mi"