davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

PAINTING time approaches. We will be glad
10 estimate on your interior and exterior paint
ing. When you think OF painting think Of
Carlow 4 FRY. 1011 H st. NV. Main 1881.
pAPERHANGTNG AND PATNTING-H. E.
PHILLIPS. 221 md Sc. Line. 1868. Quick
efficient service; guar. work; reasonable prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS renovated at
most res sonable prices. Let call. give esti-
mate. Prompt deliveries and satisfaction as
sured. Eagle Bedding Co., 1923 9TH st. NV
Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

monthly payments. j. WILLARD HALL, reg.
istered plumber. $50 81. s.w. Fr. 5T10-J,-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING-SpE
low prices. New spring designs. Give a trial
THOMPSOS'S, 3413 ca ave. Phone Col. s244
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FUR C0AT-New. IS: riding suit gray, SO
Or 3S; platinum fox. brown fox, evening, street
ana afternoon dresses. new; left from my
Conn. ave. shop: brass bed, spring and mat
tress: Highlander couch and mattress, kitchen
cabinet Call mornings, TO 2:30 pm, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

MATTRESS AND PILLOWS RENOVATED.
down covers recovered: reasonable. North
10145 Ifeoi Pefdinp Cn lS24 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

PAINTING. PAPERHANGING, KALSOMIN-
ing, hardwood floors refnished. by expert at
Your terms. RE. 1872 T 81. NV. Y l74O. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

PIANU ICNING-Pianos ana players re-
paired, refnished and rebuilt by skilled work
men Piano tuning, So schaefer, Sande,son
Piano CO., ga II st. ne. Lincoln l057
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRICES:
no delay: good workmanship Enterprise Dec
Grating Co. 1929 14th ST. NV. North 4O5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

FOR SALE-,S3.O0 worth Of good chAttel
mortgage notes. payable. 500 per month; win
sell for 81. 00o.
GOLDEN RULE, Inc,
12n5 ST NV Main 5367
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

FORD TOURING, excellent condition; Ss5
1130 Park I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

PLUMBING AND HEATIEG-John r. Guern,
A12 E. Cap St. Line. 3iI7-steam and hot
water heating. plumbing. boiler and power
plants. Found reliable for % years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

OAKLAND SPORT, new paint. best Job oh
tainable: submarine light, blue and green;
holstery and top like new: perfect motor:
will take your car in trade; owner has bought
larger car; your terms. $3.50. Remember
the address," Oakland. 1909 ct. NV. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

s75-224 18th ST. s.w.: luncnroom. fully equip
ped. near several departments: will
give good lease; owner, III. will sell
the fixtures very reasonably
SloO-llli 18th st. NV; new store with apart
ment.
SS1-1402 Fl st. ne: entire building, running
through to Florida ave.
S6J-ScI UPshur st. NV: modern. suita BILE
for grocery, delicatessen or notion
store.
Si5-T3o 10Th ST. nv; suitable for tailor or
shoemaker.
TH0S. d. WALSH,
Slo III ST NV Main S.45 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

TAPERHANGING-Room S7.5U and up In
terror and exterior painting at lowest prices.
Metropolitan Dec. Co., 427 G. NV. Phi. FIR. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

LAWNS PUT IN FIRST CLASS ORDER good,
rich soil hedge and all kinds shrubbery. F.
A. Herrell & Son 126 10Th ne. Line. 0640
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Wood, S12 Cord, Delivered.
Chestnut wood cut IL, IS and "a inches. sl2
z cord delivered in District and nearby
Arlington county. Suitable for stove or Gre.
place. Phone Clarendon 6s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
TERMS,

SSoV-hoomlng house, 10 rooms: rent. $50
ssSS9oo-Rooming house. l2 rooms: rent, $50.
ssSS;osoD-Rooming house, II rooms; rent, SO.
IsVO-Rooming house. II rooms; rent SS5-
SS5o-Rooming house. 10 rooms: rent. $50.
sSo0o~Rooning house. 10 rooms: rent, SIS.
si.ooo- Rooming house, Is rooms; rent, $3.50
., good central location; splendid income.
81 .5O-Ro0ming house, IS rooms. baths.
SSS-tonfect. and rooms; rent, $40.
S50o-Confect. and l room. central.
S~o-Confect. and delica lessen: a bargain.
.5OO-Confect. and rooms; good stand.
5W-Confect. and rooms: make offer.
S9OO-Grocery and rooms: rent, $50.
81 ,O00-G:ocery aud rooms; rent, S35
Sl,3o0-Grocery and meat store: rooms.
81 ,4WI-lsrocery and 4 rooms; rent, S35.
S3.a0o-Grocery and rooms: $500 per week
SS50-Bakery, well located; cheap rent: good
business: big bargain: terms.
SOSON-Lunch: good stand. rent cheap.
SOo0-LuLch and furnished rooms; good bust
ness; rent only $50; big bargain.
S5SO-Auto repair shop: 16-car capacity.
S45o-T1ioring bus: good stand: rent cheap.
r.. II. CURTIS. MAIN s04o. Main seIS.
ZIG Machin!sts' bldg, 9th and Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

FORD SEDAN. "a "a car dem. rims; . Al
,ires; large lock wheel comb. parking ana
shop; looks like new inside and out: cash. $50:
weekly pay, IS. including insurance; 3o-day
guarantee; Md. title: no Endorsements Open
SUNDAY Monk Motor Co, AT Mo. ave. NV,
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10
DESTROYS
GARNER WMILL
Heroic Work Puts Out Blaze
In Mil Room and SdUeS
Valuable Gin.

The sawmill of DR.. T. j.
Garner, near the Missouri-Pa-
citic station, was totally de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night.
The fire was first seen by
those living near the scene and
they stated that the blaze orig
mated in or around the boiler
room about 9 o'clock. Alarm
was Immediately sounded but
beforce force enough arrived
to cope with the situation, the
flames were rapidly consuming
the highly infamable materials
stored under the shed.
By hard and heroic work and
skillful handling of the city
fire apparatus consisting of an
80 gallon chemical tank, the
mill room and planer shed
which had ignited and were
burning furiously, were saved.
Effective work was not MY
done with the apparatus but the
bucket brigade which followed
up was most valuable in sub
dueing the fire.
AS only an eight-foot alley
separates the mill room from
the gin, the latter would have
been lost if the fire had not
been checked at the mill room
The loss. at low estimate
is placed at $1,000, partially
covered by insurance.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10

OF NORTH OF 36"
Luther Smith, Local Cotton
Man, Sees Nep MOUie Play
in the Making.

Mr.. Luther Smith writes an
other interesting letter from
Houston, Texas, where he is
engaged in buying cotton. He
encloses clippings from a
Houston newspaper that re-
late facts Of further spread
of foot and mouth disease in
cattle herds of that section and
of the continued slaughter of
the fine herds. He has has al
so witnessed the filming of a
great cattle herd motion pic
ture, by a Los Angeles COM
pany and has a few things to
say about that. The letter fol-
lows:
Houston, Tex, Oct. g. 1924
Dear friend Julien:
Since you gave me such a
nice play in last weeks paper,
am sending you other clippings
which might be of some inter-
est.
In making the picture,
North of 36" I am glad to
have had a chance to see all
who took part and l saw part
of the picture made. 1t cost a
neat sum of money, as they u.s.
ed several hundred people and
5000 head of cattle. wished
for a tree to climb when they
staged the stampede of the cat
tle-Don't care to be so close to
anything like that again.
! am sorry | could not be at
home to vote; however, am
sure the ticket is safe.
With kindest personal re-
CARDS, am,
Yours very truly,
Luther Smith.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10
LYCEUM NUMBER
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Marshall Louis MertiHs Attrac-
tin is First Number of the
Season.

The first Lyceum number for
the season of 1924-25 will be
presented at the auditorium of
the High School building on
next Wednesday, night, with the
Marshall Louis Mertins attrac-
ton.
This is a highly recommend
ed entertainment feature and
should receive the hearty sup
port of this and adjacent COM
munities, as it rarely occurs
that high class entertainment
can be enjoyed in the smaller
places and it is only through
the enterprise and persistent
efforts of the guarantors of
this series of attractions that it
is possible to get such high
grade entertainment at the very
low cost that is charged.
The series of entertainments
for the current course, five in
number, is particularly at
tractive and the whole commu-
nifty should give our enterpris-
ing citizens who have Signed
the guarantee necessary to get
them for us, its fullest cooper.
alton and support. It is not
fair nor just that they should
be oblidged to pay more onan
their share, that the whole
community may enjoy and ben-
eft this rare opportunity.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10
SY ADAMS SAYS

Full time is Fair time in Ar
kansas. And Arkansas farmer
folks have something to show
this year.
Has that boy or girl of yours
started to school yet? 1t isn't
too late.
Southern States have 101 Ne
gro home demonstration agents
helping Negro farm women
make farm life worth while.
A Montana farmer bought
an abandoned saloon and made
a poultry house of it.
Ten minutes spent in plan
ming may save hours of hard
work later on.
Check up your enthusiasm.
If you haven't any-take care.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10
WASHINGTON HAS
new ENTERPRISE
Messrs. Boswell & May Head
SNeU Enterprise in this ..
City.

Washington has been select
ed as place of a permanent,
authorized Ford sales ana SER
vice agency. Mr.. A. H. Bos-
we'll, former salesman for the
Hope Auto Co., and a live wire
in Ford salesmanship, and Mr..
E. N. May, also of Hope, are
founders of the new industry.
The Conner garage has been
rented by the firm, with an op-
tion to purchase.
The first car load of Ford
cars were shipped from the fac
tory Tuesday and others will
be rolling as fast as they car
be secured. Sale of several
cars has already been made
The contract stipulates that 2(
cars as<} Oh will be shipped
the new firm-Their contract
calls for a total of 116 cars.
The new Ford agency will
be modern in every way and all
requirements of the authorized
agency will be fully met in
cluding the stocking of a full
stock of repair parts and in
stallation of modern machin-
cry for the service end Of the
business.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN GEN'L ELECTION
TUO to One Majority Claimed
by Mr.. Bearden, Candidate
for Sheriff.

The general election, held
Tuesday, commanded greater
interest in Hampstead county
this year than such events or
dinarily do. T h regular
Democratic nominee for sheriff
was opposed by an independent
which lent the race considerable
warmth.
The official vote is not OBJ
tainable as the Election Com
do not meet until to-
Saturday, to open the
sealed boxes and consolidate
the votes.
Fewer votes were cast in the
general election than the pri-
mary by about 800. There
were about 2600 ballots cast in
the general election. In the
sheriff's race, which held the
center of interest, Bearden, the
Democratic nominee, defeated
his opponent R. L. Keel, by
about two to one. Keel carried
Ozan and holland townships.
The race in Washington was a
nose to nose heat Bearden win
ing by one vote-116 to 115.
Many negroes voted, but were
disorganized by opposing for
ces before the election. Many
did not go to the polls. All
Democratic nominees were e.
lected by safe majorities.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10

A hundred railroad cars, all
double length, are used to
transport this enormous insti-
tuition, its properties, para
phernalia and huge equipments.
The latter include many inno-
vations for the comfort of pat
rons. Among these are forty
Jumbo electric fans operated by
a specially designed dynamo
set that audiences may enjoy
cool and freshly filtered air
throughout the hours of per-
formance.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10
MRS. w. p. AGEE I'LL
IN ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL

Mrs. w. P. Agee, wife of
County Treasurer w. P. Agee
is seriously i'll in Barnes Hos
pital, st. Louis. Reports were
current in Washington Tuesday
that Mrs. Agee's life was hang
ing by a slender thread. Word
received Thursday, however,
was to the effect that her con-
dition is improved and that she
will be able to undergo an OPP
Grafton for gladstone Saturday.
Her many friends and rela-
tives in Washington are anx-
iously awaiting favorable news
from her bed side.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10

time to pull together in "dou-
bic harness" but we-my good
wife and / were married
three years before they were.
On July 20, 1865, we were
united in holy wedlock by the
now sainted Rev. A. Avery, in
the old May home near st. Paul
M. E. church.
On July 20, 1924 we cele-
brated our 59th anniversary
of married life and we are still
"in the land of the living" and
enjoying reasonably good
health. Next July 20, 1925, w
- going to celebrate the 60
anniversary of our marriage,
if we are spared to see that
good day.
We are thankful to the good
Lord for His many blessings
bestowed on us, however un
merited they may be.
Very truly your friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Ellis
P. S.-We lived 81 years OIL
our old farm, "Elliskand," 2 l..
miles southwest of Ozan AM
moved to town one year ag'
June 13, this year. ]. w. f
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
IS POSITICELY COMING
Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey to Bring Biggest
Show that Ever Tour
oI A ,,,o,,,oo

ed America.
A rumor heard some time
since is now confirmed by the
official announcement that the
Ringing Bros. and Barnum g.
Bailey Combined Shows will
positively exhibit at Texarkana
Saturday Oct. II.
That this biggest of all d.
musement institutions is to
come within easy distance is of
unusual interest to local peo-
pie because of the many chan
ges that have taken place in
this mammoth circus since it
last visited thih locality.
The Ringling Bros. and Bar
mum & Bailey super-array of
men and women stars has now
reached a total of 800 of the
worlds premier riders aerial
lists, gymnast and athletic
champions. There are a hun
dred of the funniest clowns on
earth. The total personnel of
his amazing circus exceeds
sixteen hundred people. More
than fifty trainers and keepers
re alone required for the splen-
did troupes of jungle animals
that are exhibited in four steel
arenas as part of the gigantic
program. The pachyderm line
up numbers 43 elephants; for
the main tent stages as we'll as
the three rings are now occu-
pied by elephant troupes. This
is the first time in circus histo-
fy that five herds of elephants
have been presented in a single
display. The trained horse
numbers have been augmented
by the importation of new CON-
panies of supposedly untracta-
BILE Russian stations. Thus the
various displays-sixteen in all
are equally distributed thru
out the entire length of the
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10
SickIy, PeeUish Children

Children suffering from in
testinal worms are cross, rest
less and unhealthy. There are
other symptoms, however. Il
the child is pale, has dark rings
under the eyes, bad breath and
takes no interest in play, 1T Is
almost a certainty that worms
are eating away its vitality.
The surest remedy for worms
is Whites Cream Vermifuge.
1t is positive destruction to the
worms, but harmless to the
child. Price 35c. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10
A SPLENDID FEELING

That tired, half-sick, dis
couraged feeling caused by a
torpid liver and constipated
bowels can be gotten rid OF
with surprising promptness by
using Herbine. You feel its
beneficial effect with the first
dose as its purifying and reg
ulating effect is thorough and
complete. 1t not only drives
out bile and impurities but II
imparts a splendid feeling OF
exhilaration strength, vim, ana
buoyancy of spirits. Price ooc,
Sold by Bates Drug Ci,
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10
RELATIVES SAY YOUNG
MAN IS SEVENTEEN

Relatives of Eunie Yocom,
who was taken into custody by
officers upon the complaint of
a young girl, in Wallaceburg
township some time ago, re-
quests the Telegraph to cor
rect an error in the youths
age. His age according to the
relatives, is II instead of about
20, as stated in the Telegraph.
He also made bond soon after
his arrest and has been at lib
erty since.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10

The pie supper given by the
Parent-Teacherh' Asso'n at the
home of Mrs. j. E. Gold last
Friday evening was an event of
profit and pleasure. The pro-
ceeds, though not large, adds
something to a lean treasury.
1t is a source of qualification
to those who have stood by the
association throughout its ten
ure of existence to see an in
terest among the people that
has not heretofore been mani
fest.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10
OZAN COUPLE MARRIED
NEARLY SIXTY YEARS
Ozan, Ark, Oct. 9 1922

Ozan, Ark, Oct. 9, 1924.
Editor Telegraph.
see in the Dear Old Tele-
graph" an account of my good
old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
w. Holt, celebrating the seth
of their wedding
Fifty-six years is a very long
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10

Mr.. A. V. Avery brought the
election returns from Boards
Chapel Wednesday and added
his name to the Telegraph
list. He receives his mail on
Route 6, Prescott.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10
main tent.

mammoth main tent.
Some idea of the increased
size of this great circus may be
had from the estimate made by
a New York statistician when
it was playing at Madison
Square Garden. After taking
a census of the big shows peo-
pie, horses, trained animals
and the thousand animals con-
tanned in its menagerie, he an
nounced that were it possible
to place them shoulder to
shoulder they would form a
line more than two miles long !!
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10

Mrs. Frank Henderson, three
sons and daughter spent Tues
day night as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Gold They
were returning from Little
Rock to their home in TeXark-
ana after visiting the State
Fair.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10
CIRCUIT COURT
HAS BUSY WEEK
Several Cases of Interest On
Docket for Trial During
Next Week.

Hampstead Circuit Court
convened in regular October
term in this city Monday morn
ing, Judge Jas H. McCollum
presiding and Prosecuting At
torney Dexter Bush represent
ing the state.
H. S. Dudley was chosen as
foreman of the grand jury and
Mr.. Frank Hicks clerk.
Judge McCollom charged the
grand jury ably and compre-
hensively. He emphasized no
particular laws, but urged the
jury to ferrit out all law vio-
iation and return indictments
against guilty parties.
The court started its grind
by calling the cases of Wash
Hutson, ex-county judge, and
"A. F. Pickett, contractor, who
are jointly charged with un-
lawfully paying out county
funds in connection with the
purchase and installation of
new jail cells about three years
ago. The cases were set down
for trial Monday, Oct. 20.
w. G. Bright ct al sued the
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
and case was dismissed at the
: cost of plaintiff.
Endicott-J ohnson Shoe Co.
VS.. T. j. Garner-Suit on open
account; judgment for $4,000.
G. A. Lin;aker, wholesaler of
Hope. sued by Chas. Wolff
Packing Co. of Kansas City
judgment by default for $4,-
$1,000,
Chas. A. Powell, contractor,
VS. Hope Lodge B. P. o. E.
Breach of contract; court or
dered defendant to pay plain
tiff $4,000 damages.
Bank of Ozan VS.. Lee E. Rob-
ins, Susie Belts Robins md j.
B. Robins-Suit on notes; de-
PENDANTS did not appear in
court and court ordered juds-
ment for $8,060.00.
]. B Colt & Co., lighting
plant outftters, entered suit
against J. H. Walton and A. j.
Robins for $312.49 and $268 "a,
respectively. Defendants were
not in court; verdict by default
was given in each cose.
Criminal cases disposed Of.
up 10 udle are.
Mark Faulkner charged with
gaming, was dismished
Town of Fulton VS. J. D..
Ruder, violating traffic ordi-
nance; dismissed.
City of Hope VS.. F. l.. Goode,
assault and battery; jury trial
verdict Of not guilty
City of Hope VS.. G. Cook
transporting liquor; jury trial,
verdict not guilty.
State VS.. Tom Cox. refusing
to answer questions in grand
jury room; sent to jail.
The case of Eunie Yocom,
who is charged with attempted
criminal assault was set for
Monday morning of the sec
ond week of court.
In the case of r. T. Mitchell,
charged with a statutory Of
fense against Mis- own daugh-
ter, several weeks ago. the
grandjury|had not acted up
tU Friday at noon.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-10

Mr.. A. H. Boswell, manager
of the new Ford Agency here;'
moved his family from HopeA
Thursday and is occupyine|
rooms at the home of Mr.. M Il
w. Wilson. III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-26

zfzenyv Kansas City, Mo- We Snoenfch Statech Jest VI
nez 10000 spolk1 tohoto druhu kapiAe $780,
900 vice nez 100000 rodinam poskytnny hyy pdjcky
posaveni domovh New Yorku statech novp-ansh
ckych pevladaj spoeny rovnaz dstavy ko-operatvn
bot vastneny jsou ceny Tyto msy vkladech
1922 die zpravy ederanho kontroora m9ny $5686 $685.
co. Celkovych sporitelnich vkadl zeni bankach
nanGnch dsavech vseho druhu bylo tehdy
cehoz $s,577 621 byo dstavech kooperativnich
49, 500 700 savebnch pljcovnich spocch $5,-
686, ,6O3, 900 spoftelnach
Cslce tyto nepochybne prekvapf nebo nebylo veobec
znamo, do jake mry uplatno ko-operativni hnu
amerckem nancnictv Koem 100000 osob jest sdcast
echto stavech bud penze 81 do mich ukadajf neb
pdjcky Mich 81 spaci Bude snad zamat re prvnf sta
vebni pdcovni spoek by zaozsn Franlord Pa nyni
cas Filadefe r. 1881 Nebyl to vsak tehdy zaroveh
pro ukladani spor tepWe kdyz nshylo dost fond
ably cenlm pnjcky hlasivsm mOhlo by vyhove-
no. rozsifena pdsobnost omto sm3ru Prvni spolek
deny die nyneho syemu byl vsak zalozen TO- cervence
1876 Erie Pa ctyr roxy no mem druhy. Dnes Jest
ch pres 10000 Spojenych Sttech Je znamou veci
veky pocet savebnh pncovnich spokd zdane pdsobf
mezi Cechy americkym zejmena Ceveandu Chicagu.
Neslnsjsi americky stavebni pdcovn spoek jest O.
maze vklady pres $20,0OO0Oo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-26

kEechta, ktery byl pred neko-
lika roxy v Berline zastrelen.)
Dcprovodili jsBne dr.. j. Frice
dc hotelu. Pfi lodceni mas "a
dial, abychom SO pc nem vice
neptali.
Ash "a .n$sic jsme cd neho
dostali d0pis re Zahrebu, v
kterem nam sdelil,. jak v Pod
mokli We vlaku k nemu prisel
pan, pozdravil no jmenem a
sdelil mu, ze pres Cechy mlze
jeti, ale nikde nesmi z vlaku
vystoupiti.
DR.. J.. Eric r. 1848 Sc mad
sene podilel v boji ma praz-
skych ulicich. Pc padu revo-
luce, nez mohl prchnouti,
zmocnili se no vladni pochopo-
We, byl postaven pred vcjensky
soad a odSouzen k smrti. Jeho
pfatele mu vsak vymohli omi-
lostneni a trest byl zmenen v
dozivotni zalar. Jeho nejkras-
n3jsi leta ztravil co trestanec
v zalari v Komarnu IL Uhrach.
V roku 1sefHst re zalare pro-
pusten pod tou podminkou, ze
Sc nikdy vice do Czech nevrati.
Odejel do Pafize, kde pred
nsiSel ma tamni universite. Zdr-
zoval Sc v rIznych mestech v
Europe a vSadc kde Cechy ma
lezl, zakladal ceske spolky.
Nejdelsi 1as sc zdrzel v Ber-
line. kde vydaval mesicnik pod
imenem "Blanik". V r. 1865
kdy Vaclav Snajdr, vydavatel
q redaktor Dennice Novoveku,
musel q Czech ut6cl, nalezl do
NOV a oohranu u j. Frice v
Berline.