davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
Supreme Court
Rules In Favor
of Flora Doughty

Flora Doughty of Delta was victori-
Gus in her suit against Jacob Petri,
now of Denver, according to decision
of the Supreme Court which was hand
ed down Monday The controversy
arose over a contract which Petri
made to Doughty in January 1912,
for a desert claim of 24O acres, six
miles northwest of Delta. The con-
sideration was $4,000, one-half of
which was to be paid in is months;
the purchaser gave his note and a
contract stipuIating to give a mort
gage on completion of final proof for
the unpaid balance.
Final proof was not made until De
cember, 1919, when Mr.. Petri refused
to give mortgage, claiming the sta
tute of limitations exempted him from
so doing. The case was tried in the
County Court before Judge Goddard,
about two years ago. and a decision
rendered in favor of Mrs. Doughty. An
appeal was taken to the higher court
Judge Milton R Welch represented
Mrs. Doughty, and Judge W. H. Bur
nett and a Denver law firm appeared
for Mr. Petri.
The Supreme Court in affirming
the decision of the County Court OF
Delta county, had this say relative to
the mandatory injunction and refer
ence to the contract:
THE answer admitted execution of
the agreement and the conveyance of
the land, and set up the statute Of
limitations.
The complaint was for a mauadat-
ory Injunction, requiring defendant to
execute a mortgage on the land for the
amount due according to the terms OF
the contract. All claims above $4,000
were waived.
at is true that the prayer was for
a mandatory injunction, but it asks
also that specific performance Of the
contract be ordered. 1t is well set
tied that a court OF equity may grant
any relief to which a complainant is
entitled under the allegations of the
complaint, and the proof introduced in
support thereof. The prayer of the
complaint is not controlling. The
court, therefore, had Jurisdiction of
the cause since the complaint sets up
grounds for equitable relief
The note having been due more
than six years before the beginning
of the suit. it is claimed that it is
barred by the statute of limitations
The trial court having, rightly as We
think. found that this is a suit in
which it is proper TO direct a fore
closure Of an equitable mortgage, it
follows that the barring OF the note
does not bar a suit on the contract
No action to compel performance of
the contract to give the mortgage was
possible until proof had been made
under the entry. It is wholly imma-
terial whether the delay was due to
the defendant or to causes over which
he had no control; the result is the
same in either case. The statute
could not run until the right OF action
had been accrued
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
Pioneer Passes Away

Word was received here of the
death at Brighton. Colorado. on May
IS, Of W. ]. Gaunt, one of Delta's
earliest pioneers. Mr.. Gaunt owned
a grocery store with George Conklin
in the infancy days of Delta, and had
an important part in the early his
tory OF our city and county He was
70 years Of age at the time of his
death
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06

eral hours before. II is believed that
spark dropped upon the filter cloths
which slowly spread and famed itself
into a flame.
The building is modern fire-proof
structure, otherwise the story would
doubtless have been different Then,
too, Deltas fire laddies are on the
job all the time, which means much
in property protection.
Tie loss of the belt is estimated at
about $500.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
CROWDS EAT AT
DELTA CAFE SUNDAYS
WHOLESALE

Busy housewives who put in six
days week cooking meals at honc.
anxiously await Sunday when they
Cafe, where the service and viands
are the best and whore the Tonne ssee
Serenaders. five-pioco orchestra,
play that bewitching music from IL
to 2 and from to o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
Held By Officers

Sheriff Davis arrested Frank Tayl-
or on Rogers Mesa Thursday after
noon, on information from Holbrook
Arizona. The young man is charged
with felony and is being held under
bond for the Arizona authorities.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
Mrs. Draper Returns

Mrs N w Draper returned We'd
nesday from Dalhart, Texas, where
she had gone to visit her parents, and
to remain over Memorial Day. Mr..
Draper met her at the Junction.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06

Miss Margaret Byrns, who is en-
route from Colorado Springs to Cali
fornia, stopped off yesterday for a
visit with her friend, Mrs. J. f
Farmer.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
GENTRY BROS CIRCUS.

The circus clown--the time honor ed entertainer under canvas-is an individual whose work and effort rarely receive the appreciation due. To many circus patrons, the clown is simply a clown and by no method of calculation can his value to the circus be computed on a dollar and cents basis. The work of the circus clown has to shift with the constant ly shifting demands of the business, but he is still identified with the face of white with points of vermiion and black, his weird raiment and an- tics made up of the grotesque and awkward.
 Gentry Bros.-Jas. Patterson Curcus day, July 80, and with the regular performance will present 8 small army of clowns that, as an aggrega- ton, over-step the limits recognized by any other circus. Clowning was at one time regarded as business of foolishness, but, today, their work is cut out for them and is governed by requirements, just as exacting as a dramatic star. Clowning is no longer an impromptu business. It is de- signed after specific requirements and staged with an exactnees and finesse that only receives it's true apprecia- ton from those who have had ex- perience in the circus or other branches of the show business. e&
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL

The Capitol has great bill of Keith vaudeville now playing for the first half of the week with five acts that all afford very fine entertainment. Topping the bill is Nat Nazarro with Buck and Bubbles in a variety of varieties. MT. Nazarro opens his act with the announcement that certain lady in the audience has lost pocket book with sum of money inside and announces a reward for the finder Immediately down the aisle comes two pickaninies to claim the reward which also lands them on the stage for the big hit of the show. Buck and Bubbles, as they are called, then offer a series of songs, dances and piano playing that brouyht down the house with applause. One of the pickaninies is an expert piano player and the other an exceptional clever dancer. Their comedy throughout is also very entertaining.
 The Four Lazy Daisies are quar- tet of dancers, two women, and two men who have an excellent routine of dancing that made them one of the hits of the bill. Ensemble, solo end double dances are offered which include a bit of every known kind.
 Sam Hearn, direct from Watkins
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

Corners, is socal-er, orator and ,iolin-er and in the characterization of a rube delighted the audiences yes terday with his offering. Sam has & ready line of wit and also plays the violin very well.
 Harry Philwin, with Miss Grace Kavanaugh at the piano has song offering with a fine selection of num- bers which he sings in a very pleasing voice. Mir. Philwin is blind, but not one in an audience will discover this fact.
 Betancourt and Grille, opening the bill have a very good novelty balanc- ing act. Due to very pretty stage setting and with a routine of very clever stunts that are at times sensa- tional, they received big hand and were very much appreciated.
 The photoplay feature presents Madge Kennedy in "The Purple High way" a romantic drama with a very interesting plot.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
REAL THRILLER LYCEUM

The Lyceum is presenting a genuine thriller, an old time melodrama against the background of modern New York, with its elevated, It's theatrical district. its smart Fifth Avenue shops and its smart set, in Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model" Claire Windsor is Nellie, and Lew Cody is the handsome villain. One of the most thrilling moments of the picture is when the heroine is bound to the tracks of the New York elevated by the villain who by her death would inherit fortune. Her escape is breath taking. Another spectacular scene is at the brilliant fashion show and the great fire that ends it, while the fight between the hero and villain is an exciting one. Others in the cast include dashing, winsome Mae Busch, Edmund Lowe, Jack Carroll. Raymond Griffith. Ho- bart Bosworth, and Lilyan Tashman, late of the Follies.
 This picture continues through Wednesday, while Thursday starts off with double feature bill-"Yester- days Wife and "The Fighting Sap" The last named stars, Fred Thompson and his famous horse.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
"JUST MARRIED" X LIGHT
 BUT ENTERTAINING FARCE

Poll Players Present an Amusing
 Play and Actors Do Well in
 Portraying Difficult Roles
 (Ry Herald Reyiewsr).
 A comedy bubbling over with mirth and containing an abundance oi laughs is being presented by the Poll players at the Palace theater ir Hartford this week in the form of Just MaIried,' Adelaide Mathews and Anne Nichols famous New York success. The play, light farce of modern times, is a riot Of fun from beginning to end and proved an eX- Icellent gloom chaser at last evenings performance. ...,.
 The story. of. &. newly. married couple, of 8 would-be married couple and the lovesick French girl chasing her deserting American boy on a French steamer from France to America, is a lively one and full of complex situations the unraveling of which causes hearty laughter. I aggregation, was quite winsome and effective as Mrs. Jack Stanley. one of the newlyweds. She promises always to keep secret what her husband Crank McHugh) tells her but be- cause of her inability to do so the ship is thrown into continual states of confusion that prove anything but | pleasant for the husband.
 Arthur Howard portrays the diff cult role of drunkard who goes aboard boat into stateroom re- served for his cousins, who finally decided not to go aboard. and when he awakes in the morning finds a sweet, demure young woman sharing the room with him. She is none other than Miss Winifred St. Claire who is as much surprised to find Howard in her room as he was to find her. To tell how they com promise would spoil the story for those intending to see it. Both do we'll in their respective parts and are deserving of credit. Edmund Abbey, Joseph Wagstaff and Catherine Curry all carry their parts well.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
Many Boats Aground as
 Ohio River Drops 10 Feet

Cincinnati, July 22.-At least five river steamers are aground and in numerable house boats arc stranded as the result of an unprecedented drop to ten feet in the Ohio river within the last 24 hours. The drop was caused by the sudden raising of wicketts in the dams above Cincinnati. It is expected that the situation will be righted within five hours as the dam at Fernbank. below Cincinnati is being raised. The infolw of water will again float the grounded and stranded river craft. and restore the Ohio river to it's usual depth around Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
Seeks Death After Four
 Days of Married Life

New Haven, July 22.-All doubt that George White, 26 years old, tried to commit suicide when he drank a portion of bottle of creo- sote in a local theater Saturday, vanished yesterday when he regained his voice He said he vas dissatis- fed with married life. He had been married four days. he said. It vas said at the hospital last night that be will recover.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

tWestinghouse-Chicago.D

s.o2 10 6:1s p. m.-News, financial and final markets.
 6:45 p. m.-Children's bedtime story. -..... FOO to 7:3o p. m.--Dinner concert. to 7:10 p. m.--Joska DeBabary's orchestra.
 to 7:2o p. m.-Paul Whiteman's "Colegians."
 7;2o to 1880 p. m.--Joska DeBaba- rvs orchestra.
 SEQ to s:45' p. m.-speeches. Tt Happened in a Wisconsin County"
 What's Doing in Illinois"
 s:45 to 9:50 p. m.-Musical pro- gram.
 1o:o0 to 11:30 p. n.-"At Home program.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
Albert Bruce-JOy Dies
 Today Near London. Eng.

London. July 22.-Albert Bruce Joy, British sculptor. died today at his home near Hindhead, Surrey. Anfong the scores of his works, most of them large public monuments. are several in Westminster Abbey, the bust of Chauncey Depew in the Lotos club. New York. and the Aver Lion in Lowell. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
N%'BZ.
(Nestinghouse-Springfield.) s

6:00 D. fn.--Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox ensemble. ..... s:So p. m.-Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
 7oo p. m.-Results of games play ed by the Eastern, American and Na- tional leagues. ...'
 1905 p. m.-World market survey. 1880 p. m.-Bedtime story.
 TAO p. m.--Copley Plaza ensemble. e:oo p. m.-Concert by baritone and accompanist.
 9:So p. m.-Concert by violinist and pianist.
 1o:55 p. m.--Arlington time signals. Weather report.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall New York Cityo

(Aeolian Hall - New York CityO
 p. m.-"Dogs-sporting span- iels."
 7:e0 D. m.--F'inancial Develop ments of the Day.
 1880 p. m.-Hotel Vanderbilt con- cert orchestra.
 S:30 p. m.--New York Philhar- monic orchestra.
 1O:15 D. m.-"Europe's Play ground"
 10:45 p. m.-Roger Wolfe's Bilt- more Cascade orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Greenstein of Willow street. announce the engage ment of their daughter, Sadie Evelyn Greenstein, to Paul S. Lavitt of Ellington. The wedding will take place in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
.. CKAC
 UaPresse - Montreal.)

D. m.--Kiddies' stories in French and English.
 7:3O p. m.--Rex Battle and his Mount Royal hotel concert orches- tra.
 S:30 D.. m.--Nariety program.
 10S0 p. m.-Joseph S. Smith and his Mount Royal hotel dance orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

Next week Merton Of the Movies" Glenn Hunters starring vehicle, will be presented.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
WAX

(union Trust Co.-Cleveland, Ohio)
 : 7:30 p. m.--Bedtime story and car toon talk. Violin, piano and vocal se- lectjons. Dance numbers by Joe Smiths Martha Lee club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
WOO John Wanamaker - Philadelphia

7:so p. n.-sporu results and DO. lice reports.
 io:55 p. m.-Time signal. ii:0. D. m.--Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

IUcSddy, JHy S-, IVzf' 500 D. m.-Baseball scores.
 e:so D .m.--The three Billy Goats Gruff.
 6.45 D. m.-News bulletins.
 ZOO p. m.-Baseball scores.
 TAO p. m.-Market reports 500 D. m.-Concert by the Shrin- CTS Male Quartet. s:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals. Weather forecast Baseball scores 10:00 p. m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

(Radio Corp. of Misunderstanding
 ton, D. O
 p. m.-Chidren's hour. ,.' p. m.--Concert by an orchestra from the United States Marine band. 9:1S p. m.-Concert by Trio.
 $40 p. m.-Song recital by bari tone. . 9:55 ?. m.--Time signals and weather forecasts.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
NS'GY
General Electric Co.-Schenectady.

p. m.-Dinner music by Joseph A. Chickene and his Clover club or- chestra.
 7:15 p. m.-Baseball scores.
 1880 p. m.-Concert by the New York Philharmonic orchestra.
 10:15 p. m.-Organ rectal.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
IS'GI

(Amcrican Radio and Research Corp.
 -Medford Hillside, Mass) [ D. Enclosing stock markets. Iron Trade Review. Boston police re- ports.
 7:15 D. m.-Code practice. 7:SO D. m.-Evening program: CD Africa from Cape Town to the Congo"
 7:45 D. m.--
 (2D Musicale.
 t3D Weekly business report. (4 Weather report and Waltham time.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

1880 to 9 p. m.-concert by the Tropical Trio. Late important news bulletins. Baseball scores. Official standard time announced at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

6:So p. m.--Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and sports results.
 p. m.-"Sunny Jim"
 s p. m.-Tenor. Descriptive song recital.
 3:39 p. m.--Dance music by the Famous Hess Watson orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
WHAS

WHAS Courier Journal and Louisville Times Louisville, ky.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
WNIaF

tRound Hills Radio Corp.--South
 Dartmouth. Mass.) S D. m.-Dinner music. 7:30 p. m.-Mezzo soprano. 1850 p. m.-Talk. s D. m.-"WEAF Concert Group" g-lJ D. m.-Cordes- Markcs orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
WI3aF

,Amaric,n Telephone and Telegraph
 Co-New York City,
 s-lo D. m.--Dinner music. Mez-o soprano. Talk WEAF Concert Group. Cordes- Markes orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
NS'IP
(Gimbel Bros.-Philadclphia.

6 D. Unofficial weather forecast.
 6:o5 D. m.--Dinner music by En- renzeller's concert orchestra.
 GAS p. m.--Livestock and product market reports.
 [ D. m. - Bedtime stories and roll call.
 s p. m.-"Exterminatins Mosqui- toes" talk.
 s:15 D. m.--Concert by Comforts Philharmonic orchestra.
 S:45 p. m.-"What the Wild Waves are Saying"
 $50 p. m.-Concert by Vessella's concert band.
 10 D. m.-Dance music by Bob Le- mans dance orchestra.
 11:05 D. m.--Dance music by Har- vey Marburger and his Keith Naude- vile orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
WICK
(Detroit Free Press - Detroit.)

D. m.-rihncr concert anl ina! baseball ecoroi.
 10 D. m.-Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
s VOICES M THE ARs :
Tuesday, July g.


 WHN fLoew's state Theater Bldg.-New
 York City) s-7 p. m.--Around the Alamac's Festive Board. 9:15-3:45 p. m. - Broadcastng from the stage of Loew's Metropoli- tan theater, Brooklyn. N. '. o:45 p. m.-Chas. strickland's Pal isades Park orchestra. 10:15 p. m.-BasebalI statistics. 10:2O D. m.-Original poems. 10:S0 p. m.-Bertram J.Goodman's orchestra. 11:15 D. m.--Musical program. 1l:30 p. m.-Club Alabam orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
WEI

(stra ubridge and clothier - Phila-
 delphia)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
KDKA.
Tuesday, July 2c, 1924.

(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
WNAC

WNAC
 (Shepard Stores Boston.) 6:s0 p. m.-WNAC dinner dance Shepard Colonial orchestra. 8 p. m.-Boston American orches- tra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-24

$1,00o0oo ZALozENA BYLA
KTOMU GILL.

Columbus, O.. %. cervence. - Vybor ohioskych BAN
kefd upsal dnes $100000O op6tne vybudovan oranu
vzalo to meme nez hodnu pfja plan pfedo4y Sdruzenm
lcevelandskycha bankefn
Harris Creech, predseda Cleveland Trust Co., nastini
plan sedesat bankefdm satn schulz svoan6
Donaheym. By pfijat ednomyslne ma to, urokova
mira snzena 5 ma procent DIE tohoto panu nevydeec
ma korpoace bude zaozena pdcovan penez hypoteky
pripadech kde majetek nen dostaecny ably moha byti
ziskana nutna pdjcka obvykym zpdsoben Penze budou
pdcovany jedn6 postaveni ppadne opravu urpev
sich pT tornadu .A
Jistiny vydane korporac nepochybne ma dobu pet
kd ponesou procent droku penize buou picovany
procent Ono pocita vyrovnani ztra jez
jsou ocekavan.
Clevelandsti bankef nabfd teto schhz prevz "a
100000 jistin bankef Loran $5O OOO je
jch kvota bya snizena 100000.
Celia castka byla upsana schizi, kdyz byl Fred Mil
er predseda pomocne Ohoske komise prohas
veejnych SHREK nebude venovano tenn sam
mohou 81 pomoci ziskanm p1cek obnovenf opravu
svych domovl. ~ ..<a II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-24

a nest&ls je itssti lidslesm
zivotx. Dobfe, ze budoucnost
zahalena je pred zrakem 10.
vska rouskou nepronilmuteI-
nou.
kdyby mozno bylo jen ma, o.
kamzik "a tn olovsnou zSclo-
nu budoucnosti nahlednouti,
mnohy 6lovsk spatriv, co jej
ceka, BY seiilel!
Neblahy a nest'astny osud
zvonikovy Marenky, ktery ma
psan byl Y knize budoucnosti,
po1al 80 plniti = a take do
posledni pismenky Sc vyplnil.
Byl pr6vs svaty tyden veil.
kono6ni. Obs rodiny 5y:y = te
nejlepsi nilads. Mals Maren.
ka rostla, byla tlusta a zdra.
va jako bfenstko. Vsichni sc
rado.ti rozplyvali, kdyz Sc nd
ne. usmivala. Dite :lo ruky
do ruky. Dsdecek Pokorny do.
stal-li malou Marenku do ru.
Ky. cmejral j pod tlustou bra.
diGkou, mute j tax k smichu.
To opakoval, az museli mu
dits witt = aby pry no k smr.
ii neusm1l. Mlada matka roz.
|plyvala seF radosti, kdyz tako.
We vyjevy pozorovala.
Byl prsvs Velky pstek. To.
mix Hruby vypravoyal Sc dc
prace. Jako obycejns, wa
malou Marenku a vroucns ii
ma mal6 IsteSka polibil, roz.
louGil sc tez Sc svou milova.
nou zenou vroucimi polibky q
" iakesi zle predtuse vykroEil
JestS jednou We dverich se o.
hledl a dlouze ma svs milsck,
Sc zahledsl.
Go je ii, Toniku?" tazals
Sc Mafenka.
"Nic, drahousku, zdslo s<
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-24
Za;imavy sa.opi.. Hlavni SO

Zajinavy casopis. Hlavni so
vetska politicka osvetova
sprava vypracovala navrh no.
veho nast9nneho casopisu. Je-
no zakladem byla by kovova
deska, opatfena dostatecnym
poctem radek a otvord, do kite
rych byla by vsazovana pis-
mena. Casopis je rozpoc. ma
1900 pismen a mel by desku
ma 1000 pismen. Znacna po-
zornost v tomto liste je venova
ma illustracim. Prislusne ko-
vove desky mohlo by byti pou
Tito nejen pro nastenny caso-
pis. ale take pro plakaty a
pod. Podle casopiseckycn
zprav kovove nastenne desky
isou jiz We velikem mnozstvi
vyrabeny cena jednoho ku-
su S prislusenstvim cini 20 az
25 rublG We zlate.
Rubens a alchymista. Kdyz
byl Rubens v Londyne, snazil
Sc alchymista Brendel premlu-
viii no, ably. Sc snfm spolecne
pustil do vyroby zlata a zri-I
dill laborator; sliboval mu o.
hromne bohatstvi budou-li pra
covati spolu. Rubens no kid
ne vyslechl a potom rekl: "Nej
srdecnejsi dix "a vasi dobrou
radu, pane. Prichazite vsak |
pozde. Pred dvaceti lety snad
bych vas byl poslechl, avsak
zatim jsem nasel kamen mu-
drcl We SVEN Stetci.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-24

nala 10 xsna. 8
"Neboj =, Mar,isko, vsdyt,
nsjssm dn45ni - ji uz ' tom
ulnfm chodit - ten spodek .
nsjlep5f - to' se must vylix-
nout x DO posledni kapkyl''
Missr ProleP Pokorny Il 20
chvAloval tohle ze j.ou jin<,
radostnxi5f vx,soce nez loiisk<-
no roku. Byl 20 tom ''krapit-
ku" " vSlhai: rdzovs nxladS.
Nsb5t Stxdrt Hen, ze prS 81
- dal - svou Martou do tan
60.
.Tonik Hrub5, mlady tati.
mex, ; velikou pei pfipravoval
Z lkr<Slil vxhoSni .tromeIk,
chtSl miti js5tt lep;i nezI loh
sk6ho roku - vidyt' pry aato
radostn& udxlost toho vyia.
duje. Nj pr$ pro koho - m;
jix rodinu. v5ttky moznS olrs
! ~ m stromsH navs.;l. Kdyby
to bylo mozn1 byl by; snad
svt srdcs nns3i ia pernikovi
uznistil.
| kdyz nastaI ten tajuplnj
Stsdr5 ye8er. Tonik roxxehl
sviSi1ky, kter5mi byl stremeI
takfka pfetixsp, a umistil jej
tax, aby Mafsnka, mladS ma.
minka, mohla nan loxnice
dobfe vidxti. V;ichni 81 .tro.
mex : dStinslou radosti pro.
hlixeli. Prokop Pokorny, DE-.
dedek, mfnil, = by Sc mezi ty
Iv<noGni d<rky pod .tromecel
mSla ! malS Mafenka poloziti.
Nex - kdo nadsl, vkroSil do
loxnice, uchopil dst'atko v pc.
fincs - q w tu 5 MIN byl, ia.
koby nesl v&nocku.
Go myslfS, ty nemoudry!"
roxkfikla % Pfokopova lena.
"ChceI, aby il pablo nsco do
o1ka7 Anebo horky vosk kxp.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-24

u n n
sally - tax to bylo hnsd ' g.
|ch&ch. "
''Inu,7 pfipou5tzla xena, -
"jenom xe ty zachovkv&S jen
" spatn6 stare xvyky -- . m
~ dobrs dpln4 zapomfnx5l''
xlobila % ma oko xena.
Il ne - ne, MartiSko, j
zachovkvxm v3ecinko - q.
kumpak!'' PfesvSd9iS q, Il
jen pride posviceni. xe budu
INIT doma| ''kot'atko" . xe 81 =
muxiky pzknS zakroutime."
zena 90 stranou usmxla I
mrkla m Tonika, aby jen Sej
. nSco pfinesl. vxdyt' ona svs.
fmu muxi pflla, ty domluvy
kters mu d9lala, nebyly mine.
my v<xnx.
Tonfk sc zvedl q 3el. Polkor,
ny jeSts "a MIN volal, aby dl<
|moxnosti dostal prachatickou
kdyx Tonik pfinesl velikor
l6hev jalovcovs, usmfval q
Pokorny q napominal xenu
by vzala z police tn vSSechnxj
II skleni6ku, tn mal;1kou L
by mohl spolknout a udSvi,
Ese.
ze 81 dxde4ek fSdnx nahnul
netfeba podotykati. VSichni q
musili zavdat M pfivitanou Il
mali6k<. I mladou maminlky
nutil Pokorny, by ii lizla, Il
je to zdravs. Rozumf se, xe t.
odmitla - y Cd zeny dostal
co proto, ze on, jeji Prokop
mysli. co snese jeho vysmole.
ny zaludek, ze to snese kaxdj
= ] sestinedslka!
"Nezlob se. Martisko, i e
tedy vypiju "a nj - midi Ia.
ludek je dobry!" uravil Pokor.
ny, ''vejdi do zivota = ne.
Skod'!"
''Nezlom 81 vaz," napomi.