davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
QUINTUPLETS
ARE SWAMPED
WITH GIFTS
By GRACE TROY

NORTH BAY, Ontario, Dec. "a
GN.SO-Twas the day before
Christmas and all through the
house
Five famous little ladies were
as breathless and impatient as
five little ladies Of less than two
years of age can be today.
For the second time in their
lives, the Dionne quintuplets are
awaiting the visit of the good st.
Nick and, with that clear vision
that only babies. possess, they
seem to know just what is in
store for them.
1t was with keen anticipation
that I arrived at the Dafoe Hos
pital in Corbeil for a pre-Christ.
mas view of their infant majes-
ties.
The hospital seemed strangely
lonely as I approached. There
wasn't a soul in sight and no
sound no life. not even the bark
of Brother Ernest Dionne's dog
to break the stiffness of the clear,
frosty air.
Decorating for Santa
But there was nothing lonely
or silent about the interior OF
the hospital.
Imagine trying to decorate for
Santa Claus as five baby girls
romped about the floor.
Nurse Leroux was hanging
wreaths and streamers about the
windows. Nurse Lamoureux was
busy placing the huge Christmas
tree which Constable Bourke had
cut only a few minutes before.
While the nurses hustled about,
the quintS made merry mischief.
Marie and Cecille Jere in the
Christmas decorations. Annette
had to be unwound from the
tree, while Emile Snatched at
the fascinating trinkets. Yvonne
thought it was time for her daily
attack on the window.
Santa Well Assisted
Bang! Bang! Went her little
fist against the pane and under.
stood why DR.. Dafoe has decided
to install shatter-proof glass in
the windows of the nursery.
During the past week, dolls,
toys and babies pretties arrived
at the hospital from all over the
world. Santa Claus apparently
decided he'd need several thou
sand assistants for the job of ad.
ministering Christmas cheer to
the quints.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Mother, 90, Is Held
In Shooting Of Son

LOS ANGELES, Dec. "a Q.N.S).
A 60-year-old mother was in jail
here today in connection with the
mysterious shooting of her SOIL,
a prominent young physician, a
week ago.
Questioned for several hours in
regard to the shooting, Mrs. Grace
W. Dubois, chung to her original
story that her son, DR.. Charles
Warren Dubois, 33, was in his den
with another young man clean
ing guns for a hunting trip when
she heard a shot. The man, she
said. ran out exclaiming there's
been a terrible accident" and left
the house.
Police are holding the mother
on suspicion of murder and an
nounced they had evidence she
had purchased the revolver with
which tha doctor was shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
7 0 W N Sc n D
BLOC PLANS
HOUSE VOTE
International News Service

international News Service
Congressional hackers Of the
Townsend old-age pension plan are
planning to attempt to force a
vote in the House by the petition
method.
House leaders have virtually
closed the door against a vote on
the $200-a-month proposal for the
aged by the usual method of a
report from committee.
With a majority of the House
Ways and Means Committee
against the plan, leaders antici-
pated no difficulty in smothering
it. Since the measure is based
upon a turnover tax, as distin-
guiShed from a manufacturers
sales tax, it must originate in the
House.
Must Get 218 Names
The Townsend forces were con-
fronted by the necessity of obtain
ing 218 signatures to a petition
to bring the measure to a vote.
The petition method has been
successful only on bonus and
liquor measures.
Representative William B. Bank
head, of Alabama, Democratic
leader, predicted that the Ways
and Means Committee would re-
fuse to report out the bill, thus
preventing a vote.
House leaders made it plain
that they also will fight the petit.
ton method of bringing the
measure to a vote.
Decide at Caucus
The counter-Strategy Of the
Townsend forces will be definitely
determined a few days after the
session opens January 3 at a
caucus of hackers.
The threat of the Townsend
plan may prevent any attempt
to amend the Administrations
far-flung social security plan,
passed il the last session. Any
attempt to open up this plan,
leaders said, would pave the way
for a Townsend fight.
When Congress, in passing the
social security bill, v'iped out
private corporation pension plans,
a promise was made to consider
the question in the coming SEES
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

Twas the day before Christmas
and canine hopes at the pound
were high. Some lucky dogs
would get the best of all Christ
mas presents-a real home, and a
real master of their own.
So Repeal" male collie just
a year and a half old, today lived
in hope that his particular Santa
Claus would find home for him.
Poundmaster Smith says RE
peal" is we'll bred and gentle. And
so there's your chance to give a
dog something to be really merry
about, on Christmas morning.
If you have a dog or a cat or
any other pet for which you would
like to find a new home. COM
municate with the Pet Editor of
The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Army Filters Survey
Lava Flow DAMAGE

HILO, Hawaii. Dec. "a 0N.S).
Army aviators today surveyed the
terrain being devastated by molten
lava from the fire pits of Mauna
Loa Volcano. The aviators re-
ported the flow of lava. a mile in
width, was coursing slowly in the
direction of Hilo'S water reservoir.
At present the water mains are
in no danger but, at the sugges-
ton of DR.. Thomas A. Jaggar,
volcanologist, Army bombers were
ready to drop bombs to divert the
fiery flow, if such action is neces.
SarY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
d Love Revealed
BY Actress Friend

that officials had said they were
certain Miss Todd was dead from
monoxide poisoning before dawn
that Sunday morning. Persons
testimony corroborated that of
Mrs. Ford and others who said
they saw or talked to Miss Todd
as late as Sunday afternoon.
Although his testimony before
the coroner'S jury lasted less than
five minutes. Ernest o. Peters,
chauffeur, was locked with the
grand jury more than an hour
and a half. He is the last man
definitely known to have seen
Miss Todd alive. He drove her
from the Trocadero to her apart
ment above her Sidewalk Cafe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
'SISTIE' 'BUzZIE'
REMAIN INN.Y Y.
FOR HOLIDAY

International News Service
A Observation-Disclosures Christ.
mas at the White House was fore.
seen today with the announce
ment by Mrs. Roosevelt that the
laughing, happy voices of "Sistie'
and "Buzzie," popular grandchil-
dren, will not resound through the
corridors of the Executive Man.
sion tomorrow.
Mrs. Roosevelt, in making the
announcement while helping to
distribute Christmas gifts to the
Capitals less fortunate children
at local theater, said that "Buz-
1ie" has a cold which his mother,
Anna Roosevelt Dali Boettiger,
fears would be aggravated by the
trip from New York.
Lid On" at Noon
1t is hoped Mrs. Roosevelt said,
that "Buzzie" will be sufficiently
recovered by Friday to permit Mr..
and Mrs. Boettiger and both chill
dren to visit the White House.
But before this intimate assem-
blage a. the White House, the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
a busy day ahead of them. This
morning are holding an informal
reception in the Presidents office
for all members of the Executive
Office staff-each of whom will
receive a personal remembrance.
In the afternoon, in the East
Room, alike reception will be held
for the household staff, members
Of the White House police force
and their families.
At 5 p. M, across Pennsylvania
Avenue in Lafayette Park. Mr..
Roosevelt will light Washington's
Community Christmas tree and
broadcast Yuletide greetings to the
Nation.
Mrs. Roosevelt Aids Charity
During the day, Mrs. Roosevelt
will assist various charitable or
CARNATIONS in distributing baskets
OF food and clothing.
Tomorrow will be primarily the
grandchildren'S day-alth ough
plenty of fun and activity is wait
ing for the older members of the
Roosevelt family. SiStie, BuZzie
and little Sarah will find their
stockings filled and their presents
tomorrow m o min g in grand
fathers room.
Later the whole family will at.
tend church services, and in the
afternoon the adults will look into
the scores of presents which have
poured in for them. AS is their
invariable custom, President and
Mrs. Roosevelt never open even
the trinketS sent in by obscure ad-
mirers until Christmas afternoon.
A family dinner tomorrow night,
attended by a few close friends,
will top off Christmas, 1885.
Christmas plans at the White
House had to be changed today
when it was learned that "Buzzie"
Dali, grandson of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt had contracted a
cold. Mrs. and Mrs. John Beet
tiger, son-in-law and daughter of
the President, had intended to ar
rive at the White House today
with "BuZzie" and "SiStie," but
owing to the little boys cold the
Boettigers will not arrive in Wash
ington until Friday.
This necessitates a change in
the White House Santa Claus ar
rangements as large part of the
Christmas morning festivities cen
tered on gifts for these children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page
told her it was terrible, my
hours at the tudiO were so long
1 had not been having leisure
for romance. Then I asked her,
'HOw'S your love life coming
along?
"'JuSt wonderful she replied.
I'm having a marvellous rO-
nance with a San Francisco
business man. He's just the
grandeSt person."
Miss Lupino said Miss Todd did
not reveal the name of the man.
Miss Lupino did add. however,
she thought Miss Todd was hap
PLY in love-on her last party be-
fore her body was found in her
automobile behind closed garage
doors.
Mrs. Ford COrrobOrated
Meanwhile, as grim-faced stars
and other Hollywood celebrities
faced the 10 men in the grand
jury chamber, two other develop
mentS came to light from teSti-
mony of a cigar store proprietor
and chauffeur.
One new angle was injected in
the investigation when w. F.
Person told the jury he not only
saw Miss Todd Sunday morning
December Is, but talked to her
and dialed a telephone number
for her in his cigar store.
Significance of this testimony is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
William p. Belden Dies

CLEVELAND, Dec. "a G.N.SJ.
Death today had claimed William
P. Belden, 81, general counsel for
the Republic Steel Corporation
and for the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron
Company, who died in a hospital
here from pneumonia which de.
veloped after an attack of ton
SilitiS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Sugar Beet Acreage
Likely 10 Be Greater
international News Service

The probability that sugar beet
acreage quotas under the AAA
will be substantially increased"
when present contracts expire in
1885 was advanced today by C. D.
Thomas, of Woodland, Cal. A
large grower, he revealed today
he had been in Washington for
several days comforting with AAA
officials and Representative Buck
CD of California. on the next
sugar beet program.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Police Hunt Missing
Night Club Dancer

Police lookout has been asked
for Isabel Hamilton, 19.year-old
night club dancer. who has been
missing since Monday from her
apartment at 1923 Harvard st.
N. W., where she lived with her
mother, Mrs. Belle Hamilton.
The distraught mother said the
girls disappearance Monday was
her second recently She was
picked UP by police near Key
Bridge about 10 days ago.
Mrs. Hamilton declared she has
been informed the gill was last
seen at the Transient Students
Lodge at No. 2 Logan Circle Mon
day afternoon. The missing girl
was also seen Monday with Dot
Harrison, 18, of the 1900 block
Belmont Road N W. and Fred
Baxter, 20, of the 200 block
Sixth st. N. E., on Georgia Av-
enue near the Ball Park.
Neither Miss Harrison nor Bax-
ter, however, appear t. know any.
thing Of the girls whereabouts,
Mrs. Hamilton said.
The mother said she received
a phone call Monday night from
an anonymous person. who told
her:
"YOur daughter is on the way
to Baltimore or New York"
Mrs. Hamilton said that when
she asked who was calling, iden-
tification was refused.
Miss Hamilton, when last seen,
was wearing a red and tan plaid
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
TROLLEY WORK
DELAY PLEA0F
MERCHANTS

Requesting postponement Of a
phase of the street car rerouting
plan which calls for installation
Of a switch at Seventh and G
Streets, Northwest, a group of
Seventh st. merchants and civic
leadeu today conferred with mem
bers Of the Public Utilities Com
mission in the hope Of having the
work postponed until after the
holidays.
After the conference, the Com
mission indicated it would heed
the request.
Spokesmen for the group in
formed the Commission that NO
vember is the peak month for
business houses on Seventh st.
and that tearing up Of the street
to install the tracks would Vlrtu'
ally wreck their business.
Petition Presented
The spokesmen included How
ard Sigmund, president Of the
seventh Street Business Mems
Association; C. D. Kaufman, OF
the Franc Jewelry Company; A. y.
Driscoll, president Of the Mloclty
Citizens Association, and sylvan
King, of Kings Palace.
In addition to the oral requests'
the commission was presented a
netition signed by every merchant
within three blocks both norm
and south of Seventh and q
streets, urging that the track
switch installation be postponed
until January l.
plans of the commission would
require the company to begin In
stallation of the switch on NoVem'
ber / and to complete the WORK
within four weeks. Riley Elgen'
chairman. told the delegation the
commission had drawn its plans
On the assumption that December
was the peak business month 1or
the merchants, but was assured by
the spokesmen that they nave
more business in November than
in December.
Request Considered
At the conclusion of the con,
ference. Chairman Elgen and
Richmond B. Keech, vice chair
man, informed the delegation
they would take the petition ano
requests under advisement. They
assured the merchants that they
did not wish to interfere with
business rushes, but explained II
was the duty of the commission
to see the track rerouting pro
gram was Speeded up.
other members Of the delega'
ton included: E. L. Geasey, rep
resenting House and Hermann;
A. j. Stephens, Franc Jewelry
Company; George M. and Carlton
K. kaufman, Ross Jewelry Com
pany; Eli Rubin, Of Eli Rubin
Company; F.. B. Hoffman. Of the
Mid-City Citizens Association;
Phil BobyS, Of Phil Bobys Com
pany, Incorporated: L. E. Cook,
Of Marx Jewelry Company, and
Carl Kattelmann.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Do You Remember?

(AnSDerS to Questions on
Page 81
Mrs. EIston filed suit for
divorce against Harry ElStOn,
heir to the kodak millions.
Sir Basil, the "man Of mys-
terry" Of Europe, was reported
smuggling arms to Ethiopia.
Mr.. Caldwell announced the
invention of a wingIess, pro-
pellOrlesS rotor" airpIane.
Claiming to be the great
grandnephew Of Abraham
Lincoln, Mr.. Hall announced
his candidacy for the Presi-
dency.
The engagement Of Lady
Alice to the Duke Of GIOuces-
ter, third son Of the King Of
England, was announced.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

skirt, a dark blue flannel jacket
buttoned down the back, short
black leather coat, black oxfords
and no hat.
She was described as having a
wind blown bob, dark brown hair,
grey-blue eyes and dimples. She
weighs about lis pounds and is
five feet four inches tall.
Her mother says she has been
under the doctors care for a nerv-
GUS disorder and was worried over
not being able to get work.
Until about a week ago she
attended the FERA school at the
Webster Junior High School.
She formerly attended Tech
High School.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Hotel Potomac Opens
In Brunswick, Md.

BRUNSWICK, Md, Oct. /.
Hotel Potomac, after having been
closed for more than five years,
has been reopened.
It has been leased by Mrs. Ed
ward D. Darr of Brunswick and
will be operated under her super
vision.
Better, times" were given as
the reason for reopening.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Aienists Examine
Suspect in SIaYinq

BELAIR, Md, Oct. 3 (SpeciaD. .
Alienists have completed their ex-
animation of dali Hill,
charged with the Staying of Albert
Atwell, Baltimore taxicab driver,
in a 81 holdup. The report will
not be submitted until tomorrow.
The examination was requested
by Hills counsel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
20 NURSES ARE PRESENTED DIPLOMAS

Rt. Rev. Ignatius Smith gave
the address and the diplomas
were presented by the Rt. Rev.
MSgr. Pace. vice-rector of the
Catholic University. A reception
at the nurses residence brought
the days festivities to close.
Those in the graduating class
were Mary Wahler. Gwendolyn
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

1reson, Grace Goss, Marion Dyer,
Carroll Greene, Aleine Swami,
Virginia Smat, Donna Bromirski.
Margaret Curtis, Virginia Anstey,
Kathleen Reich, Martha McKool,
Livia Croccia, Bella Goncalves,
Maxine Hoey, Mary Wood, Cathe-
rine Mccarthy, Mary O'Keefe and
Rita Rittenberger.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

Twenty nurses yesterday were
graduated from the Providence
Hospital School of Nursing fol-
lowing an all-day program Of ex.
erciSeS.
The Rev. Father Daniel Kane.
G. NJ, sang the high mass at
8 a. m, followed by a breakfast
in the nurses residence. The
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Club Plans Clam Bake

The Rhode Island State Society
Of Washington will hold an old
fashioned clam bake next Satur
day afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Heffernan, OF
1904 North Columbus st., Ball
Ston, Va.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22

Barikada nebyla tuze husta
a lezouce kolem nj nejaky kus,
nasli mfsto, kde bez sramotu
mohli prolezti. Ia minutu by
Ii uvnitr ohrady indianske.
Lezfci We trave pri same re
mi, rozhlfzeli Sc v1kol, ably Sc
presvedcili, nenf-li zadny di-
voch ma blfzku. Ii vsak byli
vsichni uprostTed taboru.
Sledove lezli opatrne kolem
potoku, malice noze stale po-
hotove, kdyby jich bylo zapo-
trebi; ale pc zajatych nebylo
nikde ami stopy.
Nabyvse smelosti posavadni
jistotou, odvazili Sc nyn1 bl1ze
divochd, vzdy pine jakymis
pr1pravami zamestnanymi. A
lie porad nevideli zadne zajate.
Mohli tTeba byti v nektere cha
trci, ale venku nebyli.
ma mou dust, File" septal
Dick, ''ti chlapi sc pTipravujf
k odtahnut1. Vid1te! Tamhle
zrovna tlupa odchaz1 do pre-
RE. Boil Sc 1toku z rama a
potahnou ma poledne, ably pre-
padali osadniky mezitfm, co
vojaci budou je hledat zde."
Celou hodinu sledove nepo-
hnute lezeli, pozorujfce- dive
chy.
Konecne tabor byl vyprazd-
men. Luna prave vychazela, a
pfi svitu jej1m Indiani tahli ma
poledne. Avsak zajate patrne
sebou nemeli. Co Sc S mimi sta
lo?"
Snad je zabili a nechali mrt-
voly nekde tabofe lezet? Sic
dove brzy hledeli Sc presvedci-
ii.
Chatrce byly prazdne. V &C.
lem tabore nenasli mrtvoly
zadne.
eco to znamena?" tazal sc
FIJI prekvapen.
ITO znamena, re okamzite
muslme do tabora harcovnlk1
a ohlasiti jim, jake move plany
divosi provadejf."
"Ano. ale co potion; kde jsou
zajatf?"
ely poslali ma pulnoc i Sc
svymi ranenymi. z rama must
me najfti stopu."
Postavenf zajatych indian
skem taboru bylo kriticke. BOZ
S belochy rozn1til v Indianech
vsecky divoke vasne, a jake IT,
gr kdyz krev ucftf, stane Sc tim
zufivejsi, tax i divoch americ-
ky.
Vftezstvf bylo jejich, ale dra-
re fkoupeno. Ztratili skoro to-
lik muzG jake belosi a pro ne
bylo to seslaben1 nebezpecnej-
81.
Vsichni zeleli pratel a prf-
buznych, bud zabitych neb ra-
nenych, a bylo Sc obavati, re
pomstu svou vylejou 81 ma "a
jatych.
Kapitan Allen znal tuto ma
klonnost divochn lepe, nezli je-
no spoluzajatci, ale nechtel je
lekati; proto mlcel a jenom u
vnitf srdecne zelel kruteho po-
staven1 sl1cne dfvky, jej1z tvaT
poprve byl spatfil.
Spolecne nestestf zrusilo me-
ri mimi vsecky meze. Divosi
svazali nynf vsecky zajate, ami
slecnu Amberly nevyj1maje, a
nechali je samotne.
"Jake vojsko to bylo?" ia
zal Sc kapitan Wilson.
coast posadky z Nakodose,
setnina ctvrteho pluku, pod
mym velen1m," odpovedel ka-
pltan Allen.
81 Nakodose?" zvolala slec-
ma Amberly rozcflene.
"Ano," znela odpoved. "Sll-
bill jsem svemu pTfteli vysvobo-
dit dceru jeho, a ted s nj sdi-
lin zajet1."
"Memu otci?"
"Ano, vasemu otci, slecno.'
"Jest doposud nebezpec1, -
81 nadeje pro neho?" zvolala
jedn1m dechem.
"Dosud jest uveznen."
Ona neodpovedela; Shy wy
hrkly il z ocf. Bylo to poprve
v jejfm zajet1, CO podlehla eli
|tdm sym.
"Kez bych byla u neho, a.
bych jej mohla vysvobodit!'
zvolala pc chv1li.
"Myslfm, slecno, re by i va.
Sc prosby zGstaly bez ucinkl
ma kamenne srdce plukovnlks
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22

ma Allena TUE nehan1m; waikiki
nam ma kirk uvalil nekdo jiny.'
"a kcho minlt6?"
"Majora Amberly," odpove-
del veIitel hn6viv6. con povr-
hnul mymi jasnymi rozkazy
on zpdsobil waikiki indianskou
vsak znal take zakony VOL en-
sk6 a rucfm "a to sym zivoten
re no stihne plny zaslouzenJ
trest."
"zadny pravy muz, plukov-
niku, ma jeho m1st6 nebyl by
mohl jednati jinak."
"Jakze? On v6del, re prvnl
ieho povinnosti jest posloucha-
ii rozkazu. Beztoho bylo V Te-
xasu w trochu malo vojenske
kane, a jest zapotTeb1 pf1kla-
du. On zavinil smrt jednoho
clov6ka tehdy a dvacet jinych
nynf. Pokud ia zde vellm, ne
budu trpeti zadnou takovou ne
poslusnost."
"Soudil byste mfrneji, plu-
kovnfku, kdybyste vedel, ia
kou pokutu jiz odnesl "a sve
provin6n1."
"Kterak to-" tazal Sc plu-
kovnfk.
"Jeho dcera cestou do Mako
dose padla do rukou Indian6m,
otec jest skoro smyslu zbaven"
"Jeho dcera!" vykriknul plu-
kovnfk podivnym hlasem.
"Dcera Marie Amberly?"
"Ano," odv6til pan Marvin
pTekvapen, re velitel jmenoval
matku.
"Ucinfm CO mono pro jejf
zachraneni," odpoved6l plu-
kovn1k op6t chladne.
"Otec pros1 "a propustenl,
ably mohl chvatati il ku pomo-
ci". Pr tom vyndal pan Mar
vim list majorGv a odevzdal no
plukovn1kovi.
Tento otevTel jej a pTeletnul
zrakem sym. Cetl jste ten
list?" tazal sc ostTe.
"Necetl; ale vid6l jsem, re
psal jej We velikem rozc1len1."
"TeSf mne, re obsah jeho
neznate, sic bych musel soudi-
ii, re podporujete ty urazky,
kter6 obsahuje."
"Snad jsou V tom vrela slo-
"a sklfcen6ho otce,a ale doufam,
re zadne urazky," odpovedel
klidn6 pan Marvin.
"Dovol1te, bych O tom mel
vlastn1 sv6j dsudek. ia Sc po-
staram O vysvobozen1 slecny
Amberly, ale major jest vez-
n6m."
"To jest rozhodnut1 tyran-
sk6, plukovn1ku, a ia prot to-
mu protestuji."
ga jsem zde vojenskym We
litelem," odpovedel plukovnlk.
"Poroucfm Sc YAM"
ga jsem clovek a obcan, pa
ne, nell vojensky samovladce,"
zacal pan Marvin prudkym to-
mem. Ale S namahan1m potla-
Gil hn6v a ostra slova, ktera
mel jiz ma jazyku, v6da, re by
tim pT1teli sv6mu jen ubl1zil a
kvapn6 odesel z komnaty.
Major Amberly pTijal zpra-
VII iehO q tetO rOZmluV6 S W.
buchem prudk6ho hnevu.
con jest zv1re a ne clov6k!"
zvolal. ga znam jeho dmysl.
Vfte kan mfT1? Toto uveznen1,
ia straz jest jenom ma oko. Mo-
hu zde vysoupnouti okno a
jsem V zahrade.
con chce, abych utekl = on
chce miti dvoj1 zalobu prot
mn6! Nuze, at Sc mu to poda-
RI. ia odtud utecu jeste dnes
V noci; at 81 mne potion chyt1
a della CO mGze."
"Vas skutek Dude osprave-
dln6n," pravil pan Marvin. con
nesmf z toho mic udelat; kez
by Sc YAM ten podnik podaril!''
Druheho dine rano rozs1Tila
Sc V m6st6 pov6st, re major
Amberly utekl z vezen1. Oh
cane v6d6li pr1cinu, a skoro yes
mes skutek jeho schvalovali.
Vrat1me sc nyn1 k obema sic
dun, Dzeku Grayovi a FIJI Saw
yeru.
Jim ami nenapadlo, ably sve
spolucestujfc1 opustili. Znaj1.
&c obyceje indianske, vedel
dobTe, re divosi t6 noci budou
ostrazitf a re by kazdy pokus
o vysvobozenf zajatych by
marny.
Protoz umfnili 81 plouti pc
Tece dolu, ztraviti noe v bez.
pecnem m1st6 a vratiti Sc rano
DodoTi1O co i'm chvtiti Mo