davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

H1OURTHOUSE had a real TO
nance at Columbus when
LII Miss Elnans Fest and
James Dodley applied for a mar
rage license. Miss F'eist is dep
uty county auditor and Dodley is
an ex-sherif.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
HOOSier Briefs

I'M o celebrate dollar day"
the Kckomo Chamber Of
IL Commerce viii give prizes
to the oldest person driving a
fivver carrying the prettiest
girl, the latest woman trucks
barred, the largest family and
the newest married couple.
It's Of1cer Goodman-not good
shot. He fired at a burglar entering
a Upton store and missed.
No hope is held for the recove:!
Of John Spiegel. so. prominent farm
er near Winamac, who was burne1
when a gasoline tank on his tracto
exploded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

Ed Tabor OF Ewing and Ed Allen
OF Brownstown bent their fishing
poles all out OF shape. They caught
a forty-eight-pound and forty-one-
pound catfish, respectively, near Sey-
mour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

When Franklin Lehnen. Lafayette
boy, failed to rally from a tonsf
operation, his father, Peter Lehnen,
supplied a quart Of blood for trans
fusion. The lad will live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

~1EARS will flow copiously at
South Bend. The onion
IL crop is about to be harvest
ed. Graders are being advertised
for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

m BOBBED fnger-nAi1 BAN
TAI cit Is sought at Marion.
II He stole a manicure set
from the home OF John Wag-
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

Corean Gates, IA, has filed suit at
Shelbyville asking annulment of her
marriage to Edwin Gates. They were
wed a year ago In March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

F. Joseph Mulhaupt. lock expert.
Is dead at Lafayette.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
Preparedness.

Some day the luck is bound to
break, misfortunes will arrive; and
then the man who has stake in
comfort will survive. Two men were
fired from Dhgbat's store, week
ago today; | saw them drilling past
my door, and taking home their
pay. And one of them, James ].
McSkate, put up an anguished sob,
and he bewailed the bitter fate that
robbed him of his job. Alas, have
no loaf to carve when children cry
tor bread, and my nine aunts will
surely starve, since / am fired" he
said. Misfortune, with a bitter
frown, had placed him in the hole,
and he'd no kopecks salted down
against the day of dole. The other
wight, Charles B. McQuest, was
happy as could be, Il long have
hankered for a rest, a holiday"
quoth he, And now I'll surely take
my ease, a trouble-free galoot, and
rest beneath my banyan trees with
pup and bandicoot. While in the
Dingbat store shaved, | salted down
the dough; an ample bundle | have
saved to last twelve years or so.
Then let the stricken deer go weep,
the hart put up a wall; a merry
holiday I'll keep, because | have the
kale." When dire misfortune walks
abroad to pull her stunts again,
there's nothing like a goodly wad
to brace the hearts of men.
lGopyrightl WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
Strand" Musical Chef. "

Perhaps you didn't know that the
dishpan makes excellent xylo-
phone, or that the skillet has within
il the same dulcet tones as the saXa-
phone. If you don't believe it z.
George, billed as the Musical Chef"
can shown you at the Strand Thea
ter this week. George proves that
within every type of kitchen utensil
dwells a musical soul which needs
but the touch of a master to bring
out tones that belle the homely in
strument from which they come
And the rest of the bill at the
Strand is just as entertaining and
surprising. Pee Wee Myers and his
friend, Ford Hanford, billed as the
Arkansas Valentines" heads the
bill Myers is listed as the boy who
carried Broadway away with his feet.
He has cleverly trained pedal extremi-
ties. no doubt about it, while Hansford
is equally versatile with his voice. A
song and dance number of unsual
merit is offered by the Sanden Sis
ters, with Smith and Stritt. Songs
and dances are the feature of this
act.
Cal Norris, billed as America S
Prince of Wales" offers a springtime
revue, assisted by a group of trained
dogs, which do everything but talk.
Bobby Carbone has good line of
songs and jokes, the old vaudeville
standby.
Just OFF Broadway" a William
Fox production is tho featured mo-
ton picture. 1t is supplemented by
a Snub Pollard comedy and the usual
subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
Rialto-'D Daughters of
TODAY"

The Rialto Theater has musical and
screen attractions that held the inter-
est of an audience which packed the
house yesterday afternoon.
There seems to have arisen a regu
lar fad with motion picture fans for
jazz orchestraS. Many organizations
of this type have played the seasons
popular hits at local houses. Prob
ably none has aroused greater ap-
plause than the California Ramblers
received at the end of their first per-
formance yesterday afternoon. II
lasted twelve minutes, making it nee
essary to cut out one of the short-reel
4 features for the next show. The
Ramblers are not only fine jazz play
'ers individually, but they present
their numbers with fresh, interesting
interpretations. Melody and rhythm
are given with nicely Disseminated
jazz embroidery. Most interesting is
an operatic medley in which that
much sung aria, My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" from Samson and
Della" is jazzed and "The Pilgrim s
Fine Day" from Madame Butterfly, =
and the quartet from ''Rigoletto,
with the triumphal march of Aida,
are included.
Daughters of Today" is n wild.
wild picture if one goes to the theater
with mind made up to look for the
: strip poker, bathing in b. V. DIS, jazz.
plus cocktail scenes. 1t aims not only
ito show the wildness of unbridled
youth, but also the real, underly ing
reasons for it on the part of flappers
whose parents have made them what
they are today" There is the father.
much enraged because his daughter
is wide-awake and despises him for
his own feminine affair: fashionable
parents who sail off to Europe with
out a thought for their wayward.
weakling of a son, and rural parents
who are Superlatively old-faShioned
and strict with daughter who yearns
for harmless good time.
Patsy Ruth Miller the heroine
emphasizing the characteristics of the
modern girl, and Ralph Graves is a
hero who has backbone enough TO
stick to his beliefs. yet not too good
to be true. The cast includes also
iinimitable Zasu Pitts, who makes her
comedy role a joy forever.
The settings of beautiful homes of
the wealthy are shown. Possibly the
picture is open to the criticism of
dealing with only the very rich and
the very poor flappers and leaves the
vast area of middle.class flapperdom
Evening star., 1924-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS

the other Chaplin, Sid, appears in the
cast and also makes a name for him.
self by his work. And then there are
Louise FazeEda, but without curl
papers; Ford Sterling, Lucille Rickse1
and Chester Conklin, all of whom con-
tribute to the funmaking. The only
times the immense audience stopped
rocking with laughter were the times
when they had to breathe.
The story of 1.-THE Galloping Fish is
based on a family quarrel between two
newlyweds. The husband goes TO a
show to see Undine. the diving Venus,
and her trained seal, and is dragged
into a partnership by Undine and her
manager in an attempt to save the seal
from the sheriff, who has a writ of
attachment. The seal gallops off after
the husband and into all sorts of pre-
dicaments through six reels that ter1ni-
nate in a flood. 1t is funny business
and one of the greatest Of laugh
makers.
Jan CARRIERS Orchestra, on a return
engagement. received thunderous ap.
plause for "Why Did I Kiss That Grip"
and four or five other selections that
caught the fancy. A good Christie
comedy, Busy Buddies,'' the Pathe
News and a descriptive novelty, "Chil-
dren of Holland round out a fine bill
of entertainment.
Evening star., 1924-03-24

Keeps all the family healthy.
Father Johns Medicine oullos
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1924-03-24
Poll s." Irene

Irene" is with us again. dainty
and tunetul, all dressed up in her
sweet little Alice Blue Gown" bring
ing to PoIi's rollicking ripples of
laughter and that warm welcome al
ways extended to old friends, tried
and true.
The musical comedy by James
Montgomery Harry Tierney and Jo-
sepL Mccarthy, staged by Edward
Royce. which has toured the land for
successive seasons with continuous
success. presents Miss Dale Winter as
Il delicious, delightful Irene" She
rot only sings the we'll loved
Alice Blue Gown" and other pop
ular airs with lifting pep but
she puts character into her in
dWeller, who by streak of good for
tune is preCipitated into the dazzling
atmosphere of wealth. Of love and
gorgeous clothes. In fact she
sIiarkles, in both raiment and per-
There's action every minute in
Irene" with the irrepres ssibly comic,
Jere Delaney, as the feminine mo-
diste, Nine. Lucy, creating char
acter of rare foolery throughout:
Mary O'Moore and Gladys NagIe as
tho chums Of Irene and dancing part
ners Of THE Last Part of Every
Party song also are popular. Other
nelodiouS ChoruSes that cannot fail
10 linger are Castle of Dreams" by
Dorothy Kane and ensemble. and
.Irene," by Miss Winter and com
P;Lny. Henry Coote is good in the
duet, ITO Love YOU" with Miss Win
ter.
Irene's mother is characteristicalIy
presented in high flavor by Flo Irwin,
nile Howard Freeman in the male
lead, Eddie Maar and George Collins
stand out perceptibly among the mas
culine contingent.
The story tells of the little shop
girls ambition for new environ
ment and opportunity to grow out
Of the tenement atmosphere. Irene
does it. with snap and glorious good
luck, fooling her dear old mother
till a. final ludicrous scene in a mill
lionaire's garden, where she has just
received two proposals of marriage.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
ambassadors The Gallop.
ing Fish"

The photoplay entertainment Of
fered at Crandalrs Metropolitan this
week is duplicated at Crandalrs Am
bassador also the first two days of
the week, starting yesterday. II
comprises Thomas H Ince's laugh
able production, THE Galloping
Fish" with Sydney Chaplin, Louise
FaZenda. Ford Sterling and Chester
Conklin in the human cast. and Busy
Buddies," an amusing adventure OF
three vets of the world war. who
finally escape the terror Of dunning
landlord by landing in a collection
agency, in which Neal Burns, Vera
Stedman and Lincoln Plummer are
featured
The Pathe News and orchestral
selections and accompaniment, un-
der the direction OF Bailey F. Alart,
are added attractions.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
Columbia-"A Societv
Scandal"

Gloria Swanson is such vivid per
Sonality with a wide following of mo-
tion picture fans that it little matte RS
Evening star., 1924-03-24

what she plays in the theater seems
always to be full Last night the
columbia Theater was packed to the
doors with men and women eager to
see her newest film. "A Society Scan
dal,' in which Gloria does some COM
mendable acting, making her tor
tured. innocent victim of scandal-lov-
ing society by a brilliant prosecuting
attorney very real person. How
ever, she is considerably hampered by
her bizarre and Sumptuous costumes.
Glorla is so striking Il personality
that she could well afford to stride
through the whole picture in an in
conspicuous gown and yet hold the
interest.
The story is based on Ethel Barry
mores play, THE Laughing Lady"
but is materially changed Gloria
plays the role of IL gay, but conscien-
tious young society matrpn. whose
mcther-in-law is determined to break
dong so. Leaving the weak nature of
her husband, who, while loving her
is not strong enough to resist his
mothers tyrannic influence, she de-
spiSeS him and determines to give him
apparent cause to be free of her, but
without actually committing Il moral
offenSe. She more than succeeds, after
being ffayed numerically by the hus-
bands attorney. and sensational
newspapers have blazed headlines
hbpul btI lIIdl anu the divorce.
Gloria then turns the tables and in
the end wins the attorney for her sec
ond husband.
The photoplay is fine, the settings
interesting and the cast well bal
anced. The one incongruity is the
modern newspaper office scene, with
the reporter who has just COTTON a
big story" sitting down at an old
fashioned table to write the story in
long hand. while the presses are be-
ing held up for it, There doesn't seem
to be a typewriter in that modern
office.
A comedy and the news reel com
plete the program.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
Crandall's Heritage of tn,
Desert"

One of Zane Grey's thrillers from
the west, The Heritage Of the Des-
ert" is presented on the screen at
Crandalrs the first three days of this
week
The film. which was photographed d
in the Arizona canyons, the real To-
cation of the story written by Mr.
Grey, depicts the virile. narrative
through the able Interpretation of a
cast Of artists such as Bebe Daniels,
Ernest Terrence, Noah Beery and
Lloyd Hughes.
"Roughing 1t" is the comedy fea-
Evening star., 1924-03-24
Palace The Fighting
Coward"

Loew's Palace yesterday afternoon
presented THE Fighting Coward a
tons play, Magnolia" The story is
! laid in the old steamboat days along
! the Mississippi river, a new locale
| for photodrama, and represents the
| time in history when the code duello
was the word of the day; when men
sword-cane, and must forsooth be
equally adept at settling affairs of
honor with any weapon.
Into this atmosphere of sword
buckling and buShwhacking comes the
boy, Tom, home to the plantation,
after being reared by gentle Quaker
relatives in the north. He becomes
engaged to a pretty, fiirtatious
cousin, who is amusing herself in the
absense of her lover. When the latter
returns and discovers his sweetheart
has been stolen, he challenges the
gentle boy to a duel. Tom does not
know how to fight, doesn't want to
fight, and to the humiliation of his
proud father accepts the insults of his
: rival without retaliation. He is os-
trasiZed from his home and wanders
down the river, eventually landing in
notorious gambling house on the
river front. Here he meets some
famous characters, is forced to de-
daring and skilled fighter of the day.
Later he returns to the plantation,
where the pretty ward of his father,
! Lucy, still waits and believes in him.
He settles scores all around, and is
reinstated with much acclaim in the
family affection.
Cullen Lands does some excellent
acting, first as the tirnid boy who pre-
fers chasing butterflies to handling a
sword, and later as the notorious
Col. Blake" who can quell man
with a look. Ernest Terrence is a
most convincing and delightful vii
lain, who accompanies "the Fighting
Coward" on his adventures; Mary
Astor, as the gentle sweetheart
Phyllis Haver, and Noah Beery are
we'll cast.
James Cruze, who did '.The Covered
Wagon" directed the picture, and
has made the most of the material
he had to work with. 1t cannot, of
course, compare to his former sue
cess. a Langdon-Sennett comedy.
,, Topics of the Day and Pathe News,
with several well chosen orchestral
numbers, round out a good enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
Central-"The Old Fool.

At Crandalrs Central Theater yes
terday and to be continued through
Wednesday the attractions are Hod-
kinson's production of THE Old Fool"
in which James Barrows, veteran
actor, plays the title role, supported
by Lloyd Hughes, Louise Fazenda.
Barbara Tenant. Betty Francisco and
Ben Hendricks jr. and a notable cast,
and the first of the screen versions
of II. c. Witwer's magazine stories
revolving around The Telephone
Girl" assigned to the switchboard at
the st. Moe Hotel in New York with
Alberta Vaughn, Al Cook and Kit
Guard in the cast of the latter, to-
sether with the Kinograms and pipe
organ music.
THE Old Fool" is a story that com
bines family affection with intrigue
against a federal government mani
tested by plot TO supply Mexican
reyolutionists with firearms and mu-
nitions. Lloyd Hughes is cast as the
nephew of the old fool and through
him principally the conspiracy is de-
feated
The Telephone Girl' is a two-real
laughmaker not without its dramatic
possibilities.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"The Magic Ring" at
500 pm.
POLI'S-"Irene." at $40 pm.
BELAsCO-'sThe Rivers End" at
SEQ pm.
KEITH'S-Nance O'Neill and Frank
Crumit, vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15
PIN.
COSMOS-Clem Bray's Maryland
Jazzers, vaudeville and pictures, con-
tinuous show from / to IL pm.
sTRAND-Arkansaw Valentines,
vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, $50
and $40 PIN.
GAYETY-Jimmy Cooper Revue,
burleque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
RIALTO-"Daughter of Today"
at 1850 am, 1925, 2:20, 4:15, $3.50.
7:40, 9:40 pm.
METROPOLITAN "Galloping
Fish," at 11:10 am. 12:40, 2:25, 4:20,
$3.50, $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"A Society Scandal"
1920 am. lis, 1925, $50, 1880; $40
pm.
PALACE-"The Fighting Coward"
at 1895 am, 1920, 2, 4. $50, 7:45,
$40 pm.
AMBASsADOR-"Ga Fish,"
at 6:15, 8, $40 pm. .a
CENTRAL-"The Old Fool" at
1875 am, 1886, 3:35. 5:35, 1885 and
$40 pm.
CRANDALL'S-"The Heritage of
the Desert" at IL am, 1890. 2. $3.50,
Evening star., 1924-03-24
Metropolitan-'TheG Gallop'
ing Fish"

1.-The Galloping Fish, which opened the
week at Crandalrs Metropolitan yes
terday afternoon, is all that has been
claimed for II. 1t starts according to
one of the usual comedy formulae and
during the first five minutes one won
ders how il us going to live up to its
advance reputation. And then, with a
SPLASH, its chief attraction appears.
This is Teddy, the ''galloping fish,, a
wonderfully well trained seal and a
comedian worthy almost to be- classed
with even the great Chaplin. The com
garrison seems justified by the fact that
Evening star., 1924-03-24

ture of the program, revealing the
escapades of the "Spat Family"
Booth Tarkington's ''Pied Piper Ma
lone" with Thomas Meighan, will he
shown at Crandalrs Wednesday and
Thursday; and UniversaPs The
Might Message" on Friday and Sat
urday.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-02

Je opravdu zva;n k 'bezmocnou e vlida Spojenych
Statd nskterch pfpadech To tim zvldnsj uvszi Sc e
v jnych pfipadech ovsd6a zdatnost podvuhodnou
Vzpomehme jenom Panasky prnpav. jss iednu nej-
vstsch pracch inzenykych kdyko podnknuych Francie
zlsaWa do toto nedokon6ene povstav toho skanda ofas
epubkou az do samych zakadd Vc ehopy spoens Sta
ale take hned neo pokud by zamssnavan draz placen
cvn nzenyf jake pp Wallace Stephens PAX to bylo svs-
reno nzenykemu odboru amadnmu tehdejsim plukovnkem
Coehasem cee prlpav ceeho sv9ta zbudovan w.
placi Sc.
"a svstove vaky odbornc prohlas to "a napro-
sou nemozno ably Spoene Say mohy poslat million vojak1
ma evropska boste Posa me jich diva millony pfis
ess yeas ze zacan spoence pred porazkou jest y do
klad podivuhodne zdatnost pohotovosi nasi vladv
Av;ak kdyz ednalo szbu oee ma namofnickych re-
servach byo to mad silly na vady neouaa podmknout to
udela vysady soukromym kapastim vyhldkou ze
tito vydelaji sta millonl dolaru!
Jsou vsc mezi neben zem kere jsou oprayd nepochon
telne nevysvsttelne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-02

|chodival caste chovaje k ne
mu opravdovou naklonnost. -
|Bylo cos Stanleyov9 osobno-
|sti, co ma me pdsobilo velice
|sympaticky, a byl jsem hrdym
ma to, ze ia pusobim podob
ne ma neho. Nyni prekvapilo
mne; ze no vidim, ale byl jsem
jako We snu, nejisty otfeseny
a docela hotov brati veci tax,
jak Sc mi jevily, aniz jsem je
(zkoumal.
"Jaka to rama pravil jsem.
"Pane Boze, jaka to rama
Pfikyvl i v seru mohl jsem
pozorovati, jak Sc usmival
|svym jemnym, zadumcivym L.
smevem, ktery jsem neho
!znal.
Byl jsem naprosto nescho-
lpen hnouti sc. Veru, nemel
..jsem ami ne5mensi touhy, pc
kusiti Sc nejaky pohyb. !,
| Ale mcje smysly byly neo-
ibycejne cile. Videl jsem roz-
ibity automobil, osvetleny pohy
/ bujicimi sc lucernami. Videl
'jsem malou skupinu lidi a sly
sci jsem tluHnena hlasy. Byl
tam vratny a jeho zena a je-
Ste nekolik lidi. Nevsimal 81
mne vsak vdbec zadny, nybrz
ibyli zamestnani kolem vozu.
PAX nahle uslysel jsem bolest
Iny vykrik.
| "Lezi to ma mem. Vyzdvihns
tie to opatrne,' vola! jakysi
hlas.
I "Jest to jen mole noha, pra
tvil jiny, nsmz jsem poznal
HAS Perkinsuv. "Kde jest pan
mij?'
"Zde jsem," odpovedel jsem
ale zdalo Sc, lie me neslysi.-
lVsichni sc naklaneli mad me-
elm, CO lezelo pred voze,n.
Stanley polczil mi ruku ma
'rsmeno jeho dotek byl me-
,vyslovne uklidnujici. Citil jsem
Sc lehkym st'astnym, pres
lvsecko, co sc stale.
'Zadna bolest. ze?' pravil.
"Zadna.' odpvedel isem.
"Nikdy neni! rekl.
A tn nahle zmocnil Sc mne
dzas. Stanley! Stanley! -pfe-
ice zemrel pred lety il Bloem-
fointenu v burske valce.
STANLEY! zvolal jsem a zdA
10 Sc, re ia slova mne dust -
I 1"Stanely, ty isi pfece mrtev."
| Pohledl ma nnne. tymz sta.
rym, jemnyin, zadumcivym L.
smevem.
! "Ty tez,' odvetil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-02
A. Conan Doyle:
JAk Sc TO STALO,

Byla pisicim mediem. Ma
psala nasledujici:
Mohu Sc rozpomenouti ma
|nsktere veci, pfihcdivsi sc ono
ho vecera, velmi zfetelne, -
kdezto jine jevi Sc mi jako ne
urcite, nesouvisle sny. To pra-
We znesnadhuje mi povedeti
souvislou povidku. Nemam
nyni ami potuchy, co me prive-
do do Londyna a tax pozde
Ease zpet. Splyva mi to vSech-
no dohromady s mymi ostatni-
mi navStevami v Londyne. Ale
cd te DOLBY, co jsem vystoupii
ma male, venkovske stanici, je
mi vsechno pcdivuhodne iasne,
takze to mohu opet prozivati
- kazdy okamzik z toho.
Vzpcminam 81 docela jasme,
re jsem kracel po perone hle
del ma osvetlene hodiny ma ie-
ho konci, ktere ukazovaly pIl
dvanacte. Vzpominam 81 Ia
Ike ma svou zvedavost, dostanu
| Ii Sc domG do. pulnoci. Nato p.
matuji' Sc ma svelky automobil
Sc zaricimi reflektory, lesknQu
ci sc mosazi, ktery ma mne &c
kal venku. Byl to mil novy
tficetikonsky Robur, ktery pra
We toho dne mi byl dodan. -
Vzpomin;im 81 take, jak jsen
Sc ptal Perkinse, sveho sofera
jaky ma chod, nacez on odpo.
vedel, ze mysli, re je vyborny
"Zkusim no sam," pravi
.isem a zaujal misto sveho SO
fera.
"Rizeni neni totez,' pravil
"Snad bych mel radeii sam >
"Nikoliv, rad bych he zku
Sill rekl isem a tax jsme Wy
ieli ia petimilovou cestu do
mi.
Muj starry viz mel paky, .ial
vzdycky byvaji, V mezerac!
ma tyci. V tomto voze byl,
|nutno prostrtiti paku sterbi
nou, abyste Sc dostal k vyssim
Nebylo tezko dovesti to a brz,
isem myslil, re tomu rozumim
Bylo to nepochybne blahove
luCiti sc move soustave potme
ale Glovek casio jedna blaho
We a nemusi to vzdycky draz,
zaplatiti. Ujizdel jsem zna
fmenite, az isem tiojel ke' Clay
stall Hillu. Jest to jeden
nejhorsfch svaMi v Anglii, pull
druhe mile dlouhv mist,
stoupajici pomeru jedna
sesti, Sc tremi ostrymi zatac
kami. Vchod do meho park,
nachazi sc prave u ieho pa
IT, ma hlavni ulici k Londynu
Prejeli jsme prave vrcho
|tohoto kopce. kde svah ies
neipri'kfejsi, kdyz obtize zapo
caly. JeI jsem neivetsi rychlo
sti a chtel jsem iizdu zvolni
I'll. avsak mechanism uvizl M
ri pakami a ia musil zapnou
I'll znova ma nejvyssi rychlost
| Automobil ien letel, TAXI
'jsem uvedl v cinnost ODE brzd
Iale jedna druhou selhala.-
Nedbal jsem toho pfilis. KID;
iisem citil prasknouti nozni br
du; kdyz vsak jsem sc vsi "
hou Opel postranni brzd-
ta .t,plne poyolila, aniz zabr
LA, vystal mi stuteny pot ma Z
le. Ritili jsme Sc nyni svaher
'lEdoAl. Svetla z;,iila skvele
ipvni zatacku minul jsem be
'ruhromy. PAX j,me projeli dr.
hou, ackoliv jsme Sc stezi v
hnu'li prikopu. Ma to nasledov