davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON TO BEATRICE GRIM
SHAW CONTINUED.

Mr.. Prescott was very much put
out, as, told you, over Leslie's max
ing herself conspicuous at the Paula
Perier matinee.
IT wish that Summers would have
left my wife alone" he said.
Now isn't that Just like a man.
Bee? I don't suppose Dick Summers
knows anything about John Pres
colts escapades. but like good
publicity man he looked up all the
popular young married women In the
town and got a corking good story
In the paper about 1t.
Miss Perier IN fact got herself in.
vited to Leslie's home and even that
was put in the paper with the ex
clamation that she spent the after
moon in Mrs. Prescott's nursery hold.
ing his baby!
This, of course, made Mr.. Pres
colt more enraged than ever. Yester.
day he was as cross as C. bear and
snapped me UP every time I said
anything to him. Yet I like him i'm
mensely, Rec. He's so darn human.
no
I haven't had word from Sam
cdnce I left. which I guess is per.
fectly all right. He can get along
without me now. His eyes are all
right. I have a feeling he is glad to
be alone, and 1 know 1 am.
saw Leslie for the first time at
the matinee aarty. She has grown
very lovely-hasn't she? Mrs. Filing
ton was with her. She is also a
very beautiful woman and I imagine
is very fond of Leslie for she seemed
to beam with pride whenever ]
spoke to her Of Leslies appearance.
Mr.. Prescott doesn't like Mrs.
Ellington for some reason. Do men
ever like their wives feminine
friends any more than they like their
masculine ones?
I'm quite crazy about my work
here. 1t is a pleasure to work with
Mr.. Prescott even when he is
grouohy--he is so funny about 1t, Just
like a great big silly boy.
Last evening after Paula Perier
left town he took a great bunch of
gardenias home to his wife, and I
think he had as great fun showing
them to me as he did in presenting
them tc her. Although he did not
gay so, I could see he was trying TO
make up for something he had done
that was not just right.
do you think she will be pleased?"
he asked me.
OF Course
"Of course she Will be pleasedl
What woman would not, to receive
gardenias from any man, even her
husband2"
He looked at me. rather strangely
and then grinned.
You don't think much OF husbands
do you, Mrs. Atherton?"
well I've always found 1t easier
to put ZIP with a mans >idiosyncra-
Cies If I were not married to him."
AS I gave him that parting shot
he left with the flowers, and now
D must also leave or the elevator
will be closed.
Write me often Bee. love your
letters and love to write to you.
Affectionately, SALLY.
Coy bright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT: Jack Prescott writes to
Sydney Cartoh-A gem of wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho
Sulphur to an itching. burning OF
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says a noted skin spe
cialist. This sulphur preparation
made into a pleasant cold cream, gives
such a quick relief, even to fiery &c
zema, that nothing has ever beer
found to take it's place.
Because of its rm-destroying prop
critics, It quickly subduea the itching
cools the irritation and heals the &c
zema right up, leaving a clear, smooth
skin in place Of ugly eruptions, rash
pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. 1t quickly shows. YOU
can get little jar Of Rowles Mentho
Sulphur at any drug store.-Adver
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
He Knows

Dear Miss Lee: have been going with a
dear little girl for four or five months
like her very much. But one thing bothers
me. Whenever we are out in public | am
embarrassed by the clothes she wears. They
are not only conspicuous: they are almost
always unbecoming. and sometimes hideous-
She has red hair and insists on wearing
the brightest colors imaginable. She sim
ply has no taste. People laugh at her. and
the fellows make jokes about her. although
they really likS her. Sometimes I feel like
quitting her. because 1 get aired of going
with a girl that's always laughed at. Should
I quit? SHEIK
OF course, the girl does not realize
that she is being laughed at, or that
she has such poor taste. l think you
need not go to such extreme meas
ures as to give up her company. In
stead, drop hint here and there, to
help her.
Remark about how much you like
dark-coIored dresses, and how we'll
they show up red-oh, you'd better
say auburn. l suppose-hair When
you see a girl becomingly, and incon-
spicuously dressed, comment on her
appearance. I think you will get re-
suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27

Not so today. The "sheik" who
fails to compliment his ''sheba" on
the becomingness of her new gown
puts himself in danger of lasting dis
favor.
He knows not whether the dress is
of georgette or crepe chinois, nor
whether the color is almond green or
nile green: but he knows the
general effect of the dress, and. if
he is a wise man, he tells the girl in
the case that he knows
l asked an average man what kind
of clothes men prefer on women. He
answered:
ut depends entirely on the girl
A man will not be able TO give a de-
tailed discourse on why Anne, who
has golden hair, is called "a knock
out, when she appears in red dress.
and Jessie, who has red hair. evokes
ordinations of great grief, when
she wears the same gown. But, just
the same, he knows when Anne and
Jessie are becomingly gowned, and
when they are not"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
RS. CHARLES A. PARKIN of
IWI Chicago, who is visiting w. G..
~ rrln 2eA0 I11;.hrin

lIVlI Chlcago, VINO Is visiting w. G'
Ill Lyle, 3649 N Illinois St.,
was the honor guest today at
pretty informal luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Charles d. Cliff, 1118
w. Thirty-Sixth st. A basket of jon
quils decorated the table.
Dainty yellow and white place cards
marked covers for the following
guests Mesdames Alice Cosler, Emil
kEbner, c. j Clampitt, w. H. Biddle-
comb and the honor guest.
Mrs. Clampitt assisted the hostess.
Among the parties being planned
for Mrs. Parkin will be an informal
tea given by Mrs. Harry w. Hickman,
1856 Broadway, from to Friday aft
ernoon. No invitations have been is
sued. Mrs. Cosler entertained for Mrs.
Parkin atsluncheon and theater party
Tuesday. Mrs. Candice W Hartzog,
919 Congress Ave, will entertain with
luncheon for her Friday.
Mrs. Harold Bachelor, 1901 N. New
Jersey St, will entertain at five tables
of luncheon bridge Monday at the Nm
tlianapolis Athletic Club.
Mrs. Samuel Hahn Mrs. Hannah
Selig, Mrs. Herbet Selig and Mrs. Max
Dessau will entertain Thursday with
luncheon-bridge and nah jongg at
the Indianapolis Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul Rich, 1904 N
Capitol Ave-. will entertain tonight
with two tables of 800" The host
ess will @ assisted by her mother.in
law, Mrs. j. w. Rich.
Mrs. A r. Gray, 4025 Broadway,
entertained the women's Bible class
of the Broadway NJ. E. Church to-
day with an informal George Wash
ington party. Spring flowers bright
ened the rooms. A color scheme
red, white and blue was carried out.
A program of music Nand patriotic
readings was arranged Tor the after
noon. Mrs. A. ]. Clark, teacher, was
presented with flowers in honor of
her birthday.
Mrs Gray was assisted by Mrs.
Charles Titus, Mrs Ed Miller and
Mrs. G.. H. Rowlett.
The program for the social meeting
of the Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary
national musical sorority, tonight at
the home of Mrs. Charles f. Porter
SO n. Irvington Ave, VIII include
paper on "A Review of 'Rienzi,' by
Wagner" by Miss Laura Doefflin;
f'Introduction and prayer from
'Rienz!,'" by the sorority quartette,
including Misses Bernice Reagan and
Ruth Fillmore violins: Miss Ruth Nc
Dougan. cornet, and Miss Frances
Wishard, piano: Spinning Song" Mu
Phi Chorus; Review Of Wagner's
'Lohengrin - Mrs. B. E. Neal; "Elsa's
Dream piano solo, Miss Leone
Kinder. 1.-The Swan Song" contralto
solo. Miss Mary Norman.
Ciaris Adams will address the
Seventh District Republican Women's
Club. March Z at a luncheon at the
Columbia Club.
Mrs. f. G. Rumpler, SO Whittier Pl.
was hostess this afternoon for the
regular meeting of the Inter Nos
Club. Mrs. G.. H. Tomlinsn discussed
Browning's Dramatic Monologues"
and Mrs. Ralph w. Douglass gave
readings from BELLS and Pomegran-
ates."
Miss nellie Stevenson of Danville,
Ind, came today to be the guest Of
Mrs Albert W Lehman, Richelieu
Apis, for several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27

4
| | a PERSONS nervous and mental
~ makeup is often very marked
but in many cases such traits or
characteristic habits do not show.
We come into the world, each one
being Of limited capacity, but in
other respects free to become what
circumstances of education ana en-
vironment make US.
We are responsible to the extent
of our powers of capability, to be, to
have and to do those things which
place their stamp on us for good or
Ill, according to our personal growth
and activity.
Brain, heart and hand depend more
upon the healthy functional activity
of these organisms than upon some
far off influence called heredity.
One can do more to develop and
gain physical perfection by well di-
rected diet and exercise than by
rather half-heartedly claiming hered-
ity shapes our ends.
The growth Of mental and physical
activity in all tissue Of the body,
even to that of the most insignificant
secrettng gland, depends not so much
on heredity as our owp will and de
sire to get and place the bodily func-
tons under perfect control.
Healthy life for work and true hap.
piness. is the paramount issue
One can rise above his grade by
careful attention to the hygiene OF
health and bodily condition. Using
the equation of health and paying
every possible attention to the laws
Of best mental and physical develop
ment will account for a most striking
contrast to what has usually been ia
tally pessimistic views on this sub
ject.
Modern intelligence agrees that
health will shape and develop the in
dividual more than heredity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
Advice to Ruth

Dear Miss Lee. To Unhappy Ruth I
would like 10 say a word.
She begins her letter: II am a good wom-
an with the good fortune to have attracted
the attention of good man; woman with a
nice home and and a good provider,
and the sacred trust Of a little daughter.
twenty-five years is old enough TO stand
by your colors. Take yourself in hand right
sharply and say:
I'm repay my husbands love with love
little girl needs all the protection she can
get and IS entitled to her fathers. as well
as her mothers"
Yes. you would be doing her a deep and
lasting injustice, and, as you grew older,
you would have hard time forgiving your
self
I am a happy married woman. the mother
OF two good boys And Ruth I've not all
the nice worldly things to which you can lay
claim. For twenty-six years. I have borne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27

the title of Mrs" No married life is all
smooth sailing. That would not be good for
US.
Love and fear God and go TO Him for help
and strength.
Build such home life around you that,
when old age comes. we will all be proud of
YOU and your children will love and honor
you. Then you will have no regrets.
AN UNKNOWN FRIEND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27

GERS ever held in
the State is pre-
dicted for the
meeting of the
indianapolis La.
fayette section
American Insti-
tute of Electrical
En- gineers, Friday
night at the Lin
coin.
r. F. Schu
chardt, chief cleo.
tsical engineer of
the Co m m o n,
wealth Edison
Company, Chfca-
go, will speak,
Schuchardt is re-
garded as one of
. +l,n 1nn dinn g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
Table Linen

If table linen if Of a good. heavy
Quahty 1t should never be starched.
But If it is thin, a very little starch
will give it body and an appearance
OF better quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
Plumbing Cleaners

When strong acids or very caustic
alkalis are used to disinfect the plumb
ing, they should be followed, after a
short interval, with a thorough flush
ing Of the pipes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
martha Lee Says
-Martha Lee Says--
He Knows, When Girl
Is Becomingly Gowned

1t has not been many years since supposed
neither to know notice what in the
hazies To comment woman's costume even
sldered almost stamp of effeminacy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27

ures in the electrical world
A number Of the leading engineers
in the industry in Indiana will join in
a discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
UNUSUAL IN>HATS

Thought ninety-nine out of every 100
Hats for spring are small and close, &c
casionally one comes upon a wide
brimmed model that is distinctive be-
cause OF its sheer novelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
SmOlg Paint

If paint. IS very smoky or oily, a
tablespoon Of household ammonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
WITH COLLARS

Peter Pan collars of organize often
sided frill g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
Pear Salad Individual

One whole canned pear. u Neufchatel
cheese, 1 teaspoon peanut butter 6 table
spoons mayonnaise. ! tablespoon cream, q
steaspoon salt, paprika,
Combine cheese and peanut butter
and mix smooth with cream FIJI
cavities Of pears with mixture, sprin-
kle with paprika and arrange on a
bed of lettuce. Mask pears with may
onnaise. Add salt to the cheese II
necessary.
Total calories (exclusive of lettuce) 277.
Protein 80: fat 144; carbohydrate 1O3.
Iron OOO4 gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
CHINESE DESIGNS

Chinese figures are used on all types
Of sport clothes this season. They
are also used to decorate children s
smocks and play suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
EVENING CAPES

Evening capes for summer are shown
In lace lined with chiffon. For more
practical wear are the finely pleated
ones Of silk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
Household
Suggestions
Storing Silver
+. w. YEAMAN

If silver is to be packed away for
long time. place it in a box Of dry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
Sister Mary's
Kitchen
GAIN WEIGHT ,

Six ~.sweetened steved prunes. q cup
cooked oat cereal. 1 soft boiled egg. . slices
hroiled bacon. / cup cream of corn soup,
cup spinach. 2 tablespoons bdtter
lemon. 4 tablespoon creamed potatoes 4
ounces broiled calves brains. 1 cup creamed
celery II head lettuce pear salad, table
spoons cocoanut cream custard. 1 ten cent"
serving chocolate ice cream, slice mock
angel cake, ] tablespoon maitre d. hotel
butter. tablespoons cream, teaspoons
sugar, 2 pieces buttered toast 9 cracfers. 2
slices nut bread, 9 dinner rolls. tablespoons
butter. / pint whole milk
Total calories 1896. Protein. 342: fat.
1903 carbohydrate, 1890. Iron. .01S4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
Roasting Meat

Put meat in the oven to roast With
out any water in the pan. When il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
Chicago Engineer to
Speak at Institute

One Of the largest gatherings Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
BUTTONS AS TRIMMING

Bright steel buttons in close rows
are used to decorate suits of gray or
navy blue wool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27

Dinner Dress
An attractive dinner frock of orange
georgette is mounted over a slip OF
silvercloth and has silver embroidery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
LOSE WEIGHT

Three large or four~sm nusweetened
steve dprunes, | soft boiled esq q cup
spinach, lemon, 4 ounces broiled calves
brains, L cup stewed celery. u head lettuce.
] whole canned pear. 2 tablespoons cottage
cheese. thin pieces crisp gluten toast /
gluten roll, slices rye bread l pint whole
milk
Total calores. 1,O19. Protein, 236; fat,
2S9; carbohydrate, 494. Iron, .0269 gram.
If the egg is not wanted for break
fast it can >"hard-boiled" and used
with the spinach.
The celery is of course stewed in
water to cover and seasoned with salt
and pepper and a very little butter,
not more than half a. teaspoon, and
no cream or white sauce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
BrOiIed Calves Brains

One pound calves BARNS L tablespoon
vinegar. / teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon but
ter. pepper
Let brains stand in cold water to
cover for one hour. Plunge into boil
ing water to which the salt and vine
gar have been added and parboil
twenty minutes. Drain and put into
cold water to blanch and. harden.
When cold remove membrane and cut
in pieces to serve. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and broil ten minutes.
Brush over with melted butter and
serve at once. Maitre d'hotel butter
can be served to the rest of the
family.
Total caIories. 652. I Protein. 1907 fat
1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27

F1ahy Piecrust
II you want your piRrust to be
very fiaky. avoid rubbing the short
ening too thoroughly into the flour.
1t should be left in small flakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27
Your Health
HEREDITY AND HEALTH
BY DIR. C. c. ROBINSON

r. HE influence Of heredity upon
| a PERSONS nervous and mental
. makeup is often very marked,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-27

NEXT: Jack Prescott writes to
Sydney Cartoil-A gem of wife.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-15
BRATISLAVA PRED
UCNY DEL.
K uyroci bolseDickeho Dtiidu
uzpon1ind Jar. Mikulds.

: koncem kvetna 1919. Dusiva
atmosfera visela mad hlavhim me-
stem Slovenska.
"a pfedcsle ,mssice zyykli jjsme
sice jiz nejen ziti. ale bez nervo-
sy pracovati a baviti Sc v dosahu
jak nepfatelskych del. tax stroll
Mich pusek rucnic. Vidsli jsme
"a Dunajem pfechazeti mad arske
vojiny. parniky nejezdily, ami ma
lie lodice rybafske. i koqpani '
'Dunaji zakazano. Nebylo pfistu
rpu ma most, kteryy -byl podmino-
van. " polovins mostu Vial ma;
statni prapor a kousek Cd nsho
+prapor mad'arskyy. !
Alev poslednich dnech nataho
wall vojaci nasi ma nskohka mi
stech podle Dunaje move ostnats
draty, ma ufady dochazely reser-
I.vatni rozkazy. pckladny odvads-
ly sve hotovosti do Brna pone.
schavaly 81 ljen men;i 6astky ma
Ihszna vydani.
Bylo znah. ,ze Sc lnsco .chysta
sGi .uz dSje. ale mlseni ma mistech
tkteEa pfeee musila vsdsti. mlceni
Iv novinach. correspondence eens,l-
rovana.
K .mostIm zeleznicnim a k tu.
nelu shned "a msstem .nesmsl 81
nikdo ami pfibliiiti. Znali jsme
ia opatfeni z let valecnych.
Je yojna = nenia Alproc, kdc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-15

j vlastne mann vedeip Mad ar
sky stat ei jjeho neoficielni boise
vicke hordy9 Jedna Sc . zakef-
ne pfepadeni na;ich hranic2 Nj
kdo to nevedsl. Znaji v Praze
a chapou situaci2 'Kdo napravi
chyby a zaplati skody. pakli Sc
ten ziivel dostane ma Slovenskol?
Byla zfejma nespolehlivost "a
nekazen We vojskn. nebylo divsKy
" .italske velitelstvi. Mas lide
poklesali ma mysli. a jjiste kruhy
We meste povazliys. .pozyedaly ,hla-
Wy.
"a IDunajjem objevily Sc velks
bile tabule s4lapidarnim pismem,
ably Sc dalo sisti 5 naseho pobfczii
+hlasajici hesla beIsovicka a ma
d'arska. % -
Y .lfada nesla prace Cd ruky.
Naladu dobfe vystihl rada, H..
starry resevni distojnik. Zalom-
coval obema rukama svym psacim
stolen a zaklel; "Set-sakra. ia j
tu studujju dan z dichodku. -
tjestli pax by nebylo lepe popad,
'nout kver postavit Sc 'tamhle /
mostu!"
Mzdy humorny tajemnik ivy
hledl z okna a povida: "Podi-
vejte Sc, vojaci vezou ma most,spa.
nslske jezdce. to musim fict N,
ten odiede odpoledne do Praky I
Popadl "nutny" spis . s;cl do>pre
, sidia. kdyz Sc vratil, yypravoxaly
III iedel sel hned k 'presiden.
tovi. a zs nem,zze ,rozGibcniln Ipra'
covat.- ma, donna .zenn . dts.tA
president fekl: Tax jed'te. ner.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-15
uTER1, 15. cERvENCE 1924

tim spoiensckych vlad. 'Proyads-
nj 1stupu Ikontroloyali distojnici
angli1ti. francouzsti americti.
Nastalo pax vydavani zajatci.
Bra6slava Mdela dlouhe fady Dol
;eviki osmahlych. v :atech osums
lych. s,casti civilnich, cast po-
.zistavajicich re ,staryych uniforem
byvalych {. a *. pluki. Bylo ma
Mich ;zndti .pokleslost zklamani,
jak pod dohledem nasich vojakG
$ nasazenymi bodily brali Sc ma
most.
K nam Ease dopravovali Z Ma
d'arska lidi nase. kazdy byl zde
lined vy;etfovan, .jjak Sc dostal "a
hranice. zda tam bydhl jiz dlou-
no. & byl-i zajat. Pfechazelo
|hodns zen a Del. klidnych civil
stu. sktefi Sc jiz nabazili mad'ar-
skeho raje hodlali Sc usaditi ma
nasem 1zemi.
z Bratislavy pax Sc roziizds-
lo 1fednictvo po Slovensku, aby
Nv patach Ia ,postupujicfm nasim
vojskem obnovovalo administrati-
WI statni a zjist 'ovalo skody. Ale
bezeenns bile" penize mad d'alske
ttzdstavaly ' rukou iobyvatelstva a
IS mimi nedIvfra silu statu. ktcry
svoji nepfipravenosti mcdowell "a
braniti vniknuti hepfitele do ze-
me.
j "A dale mas dslil Dunaj cd boil
sevickych tlup mad'arskych. Pred
mosti Bratislavske okruhu g.
tOKm bylo nam davno pfifceno,
ale Mad ali ne a ne je vykliditi.
stale vsc oddalovali a vselijak Sc
vytSceli. Touzebns jsme .jiz hle-
1eh k rozsahlemu staremu sadu a
<e stinnym 'hajim Petrzalky, o
!; lichz S nadsenim mluvili domaci
'ide. touzice po svych pozemcich
"a fekou.
! Al tu jednou We stfedu "a srp-
N~
neho Ultra ma ilicich hloucky live
debatujici, zvlastni vydani noviin.
, Go Sc tn stalo2 Petrzalka nase |!
1iVojaci na;i smslym nosnim lto-
KEN. vlastns pfepadem. zmocnili
se mostu. nz jsou ma druhe strane
' a zenou Mad'ary "a .hranice.
pfedmosti nam pfifknuteho. Mas
1dernici pry o.pilnoci bosi. jen $
: nozi "a pasy plizili Sc po mosts
po traverse, nizeji polozene rmezi
Hjizdhfdr6hou a.koaejerAhi ..Telezni-
ce. Pfepadli mad arskou hlfdku,
!. nacez ma dane znameni voisko
'' nase v1trysku-hnalo Sc pres mos,
: .po lodicich ma dvou mistech
:, lpfes Dunaj.
lined rano jeli pres most pro.
: davaei zmrzliny Sc svymi rucnim
q : voziky a ma nedsli pfipravovana
:. "a fekou lidova slaynost S hud.
= bou. .sokolskym cvieenim a obvyk.
lymi atrakcemi.
Tim skoncil pobyt Bratislavt
: pod jicny del. ale zbyla vyystraha
abychom byli stale ma strait 4
y piipraveni. slednjice kazde hnut
. nepokojnych sousedI.