davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-28

ing quarterback on the second team.
Paul Stevens was running the regular
eleven. His experience on the varsity
the year before, coupled with his abil-
ity to boot the bali high and far, gave
him a generous edge over Arnold.
Chuck said nothing to Ttibby about
it, but he felt that he had every bit
as much on the ball as Stevens and
that in due time he would demon
strate it to Bertwell. He could pass
more accurately than the flrst-string
pilot and he was sure OF himself
enough to believe that he could run q
team just as well.
The scrimmages were for blood.
With the regulars, Sorrel, Heaton,
Austin. Black, Bloomgarten and the
rest battling like the furies to retain
their position not only against the
aggressive bids Of the substitutes of
the preceding season, but against q
crop Of up-and-coming sophomores-
the fur few high, wide and often.
Big Jed Blake was out to make q
tackle berth, If it cost him his life.
He was tired of growing callouses, he
said, and he wanted to see some ac-
tion this year. Never did a man do
more damage to his friendly rivals.
He ripped things right and left with
the abandon of wild boar. charged
with terrific power and tackled hard
and accurately.
1t wasn't long before he demon
strated to Bertwell'S satisfaction that
he would have to find a place in the
line for him. He was out for tackle
to be sure, but judging by the way he
was going, he could play any position
on the line without much trouble.
A similar struggle was going on
between Arnold and Stevens. but be-
cause they were both field generals,
1t was more restrained and strategic.
Each, in running his team in scrim-
mage, would try to exercise fiawless
judgment in his selection of plays
Both interfered with desperate finality
and tackled viciously. Stevens punts
had the edge on Chuck's. But the lat
ter's passes were superior to Stevens
uncertain tOSSeS.
Chuck was weighing out" one aft
ernoon, preparatory to getting dressed
and taking the hour nap which was
required Of the players after every
practice session. What do you think
Of it?" asked Tubby, as he stood rub
bing his gigantic body with a turkish
towel.
Think Of what?"
"Of your rival-of the chance of
beating him out"
"Oh," said Chuck, bit embarrassed
at the question. Il don't know what
to think. Guess he's got me stopped"
Don't fool yourself. I'd keep right
after him, Chuck. You're going swell
out there. No kidding. I'm serious. 1
Evening star., 1935-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and brings out foul
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in your system. This old matter
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and caused GAS. sour stomach,
headache or nervousness.
DR.. II. L. Shoub, NetU York, reports:
"ln addition to intestinal cleansing
Adlerfkd greatly reduces bacteria
and colon bdcilli."
Mrs. Jas. Filler: "Gas on my
stomach was so bad I could not eat
or sleep. Even by heart hurt. The
first dose of Adlerika brought me
relief. Now I eat as I wish, sleep
fine and never felt better"
Give your stomach and bowels
REAL cleansing with Adlerika and
see how good you feel. Just ONE
dose relieves GAS and chronic con-
stipation. Sold by Peoples and all
druggists and drug departments.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
|6de|1n5J&esallP2os a POSTS 3
| - . l9dAp 0ootM

U.s." he said. looking at Tubby who
was still trying to crawl out Of bed.
What are you wooflng about?"
said Tubby. Il thought you said you
were in fine fettle. Lot Of good work
you said you did during the vacation
must have done you.'
Guess it didn't do me 0 whack Of
good, Tubby. after ALL"
Don't fool yourself, Chuck. The
trouble is, you're using all different
muscles. Spike has stunts that can
find more hidden tendons and muscles
to bother a fellow than any one ever
heard of. No matter what shape
you're in, he'll make you think you're
cripple"
"It looks that way to me. Tubby."
'If you're feeling stiff, Chuck. just
imagine how I feel Honestly, don't
think I'll be able to dress. Only I
want some breakfast I'd just lay right
here all day. Spike, Bertwell and
Doc Overton together couldn't get
me out of here. But then, it's the
varsity or bust, so I must get up.
Here, give us a hand. will you?
Thanks, that helps lot. Now If
can bend over to put on my shoes
I'll be all set"
Sadist though Spike was when 1t
came to handing out painful exercises
as conditioners, he was a faithful
worker in the squads behalf. Frail in
appearance, and troubled with an in
testinal disorder that made his life
miserable, he was always cheerful to
the boys, and ready to tend to their
sprains, bruises and knotted muscles.
The fellows on the squad knew him.
They used to say he had heart as
big as his head. And all Of them be-
lieved that he was the greatest run-
Der in the world.
After the first week of preliminary
conditioning the squad was rid Of its
aches and pains. Already they were
getting down to more important
things. The inemen were charging
against the charging block, the heavy
wooden structure that they pushed
around the field to improve their leg
drive. The backs were tearing full
tilt into the bucking strap. Every one
had a crack at the tackling dummy
for 10 minutes to a half hour every
day and body blocking was part Of the
regular routine.
Chuck was in the pink. He felt bet
ter than ne ever did in his life before.
But he realized that making the var
sity was going to be bigger job than
ne had thought originally. There was
lot more to plotting a team under
the supervision of q man like Bert
well than handling the frosh outfit or
high school team.
A week of close comradeship with
the members Of the squad made Chuck
wish he had gone out for the eleven
the year before, despite the tyranny
OF McBrair. The happy fellowship of
the locker room, the horseplay In the
showers and the fun of dining to-
gether at the Grill convinced him that
he had missed a tremendous lot of
sport.
With five days left to 20 before the
opening game Of the season with
Scranton, Chuck found himself play
Evening star., 1935-11-28
iCKES WILL BE ASKED
TO APPROVE CONTRACT
Finnan Favors Giving Award for
Proposed Track House to
Lee T. Turner.

Secretary Ickes will be asked TO
approve q proposed contract for con-
struction Of q field house at the
Palisades Playground, located between
Conduit road and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal at Weaver place.
In announcing this yesterday. C..
Marshall Finnan, superintendent of
the National Capital Parks, said
he favors giving the award to Lee
T. Turner, 1866 Perry place, for
$39,889. This firm submitted the
lowest lump sum bid when the
National Park Service recently opened
bids submitted by four contractors.
Another recommendation to Secre-
tary Ickes is for planting in Meridian
Hill Park. with the recommendation
that Herman Brumme Co. of
Madeira, Ohio. be given the work
for S57,234. Finnan also announced
he Is advising that Frost g. Higgens
of Arlington. Mass, be given a con-
tract for $4,000 for planting box
wood around the Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

hear the fellows saying that you run
that second-string club pretty smooth
ly and the way you cross up the var
sity In the scrimmages Is nobody's
business. Stay in there, boy, and
you'll be scoring touchdowns for old
Colburn."
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1935-05-31
certainly the health
of your family is
1UOrth that small sum

"What's in name?" Plenty-when you're
talking electric refrigerators. And the name
Westinghouse means plenty to the modern
housewife. 1t brings her modern. stream.
lined box with oversize. fast-freezng cooling
unit, scientifically planned shelf space, and
Z different freezing zones. More important
than anything else, it brings her
Evening star., 1935-05-31
5 Years Protection!

The senled-in mechanism Of erery Eestin ghouse is
protected for years from date of purchase for the
rery nominal OF IS, mhich is included in the price,
We sketch popular. moderate. priced model with
butontouch door release. flat shelves prevent spill.
ing. automatic interior light handy.jack ce.trav re.
lease. convenient chilling tray and dozen.andone
time and labor saving features -.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Mrs. Stafford to Entertain
Women Geoeraphers

Mrs. Edward Stafford will entertain
the washington group Of the Society
of Woman Geographers at her home
tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Stafford will give a talk. illustrated
by slides and motion pictures, on her
return to Greenland to superintend
the building OF the Peary Memorial
on Cape York
Those who will attend are Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes. DR.. Florence
Bascom, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Miss
Clara Egli, Miss Edith Fitton. Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Miss Margaret
A. Hitch, Mrs. William Chaplin Hunt.
ington, Mrs. P. T. M. Lathrop, Mrs.
william M. Mann, Mrs. Lawrence
Martin, Mrs. Karlene Kent Norton.
Miss Lois Olson, Mrs. Sophia Saucer
man, DR.. Helen M. Strong, Mrs.
Charles D. Walcott. Mrs. Gregg Gus
It's Birdsall, Mrs. Charles M. Hend-
ley, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie and
Mrs. Fulton Lewis.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Fuller. Their guests from Washington
were Col. and Mrs. z. T. Blume Col.
Archer, Maj. and Mrs. Wynans. DR..
and Mrs. Michael. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cohan, Mrs. Hause, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. ONeil, Mr.. D. T.
Thrasher and Mrs. Bissett.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond Scorins
gave q dinner party in the Waller
Building. inviting as guests Lieut.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hopper. Capt. and Mrs.
Ivan Miller, Lieut.. and Mrs. Calvin r.
Freeman. Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Luers, Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Walker, Lieut.. Carson A. Roberts,
Mrs. T. B. White, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Samuel 8. Ballentine, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Earl s. Piper, Mrs. Pete White, Lieut..
and Mrs. Ida Kimes. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frank June, Capt. and Mrs. William
o. Brice, Capt. and Mrs. william N.
McKelvy, Capt. md Mrs. Pierson Con-
rad, Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Wal and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Salzman from An
napolis.
Mrs. Charles H. Lyman held the last
Of her series Of "at homes" Monday
afternoon. when she had Mrs Coffman
assisting her Mt the tea table. Mrs.
Lyman will leave by motor Monday,
accompanied by her son. Lieut.. c H.
Lyman, u. s. NJ. for Norfolk Va,
where they expect to meet Brig. Gen.
Lyman Wednesday. Gen. Lyman is
returning after about eight weeks ab-
sence on maneuvers with the feet in
Southern waters, where he COM
manded the Fleet Marine Force.
Lieut.. Cof and Mrs. Calhoun An
crum. accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Dixie Ancrup, motored to
Annapolis today to attend the we'd
ding this afternoon Of Miss Anna
Cathrine Boots. daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. j. T. Boots, U. s. Marine Corps.
retired. to Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Alan
Sutherland Miss Ancrum, who has
been O frequent visitor In Annapolis
was a member Of the bridal party.
Miss Elizabeth Barber and Maj. W
p. Richards also drove to Annapolis
for the wedding.
Mrs. Howard, wife Of Lieut.. Col
Archie Howard. gave a bridge tea
Tuesday afternoon In compliment to
Miss Blanche Irvine. sister of Mrs
Charles H. Lyman. Among those in
vited were Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Miles
Thacher. Mrs. Charles J. Miller, Mrs.
Sydney Lee. Mrs. Paul Capron. Mrs
Robert Denig. Mrs. Franklin Hart
Mrs. Capers James, Mrs. Evans o.
Ames. Mrs Arnold Jacobsen and Mrs
Franklin Steele. Coming later for tea
were Mrs. Thomas Holcomb. Mrs
De Witt Peck. Mrs. Arthur E. Beddor
Mrs. Robert BLAKE, Mrs. Ross e.
Rowell. Mrs William L. Mann, Mrs
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Sororities Plan
Parties This Week

The alumnae Of Delta Gamma will
give their founders day banquet Fri
day evening at $50 O'Clock at 2400
Sixteenth street. Founded 81 years
ago in Mississippi the organization
now has AZ active chapters. The
Washington alumnae group has al
most 100 members and Mrs. H. II.
Jacobs Is the president.
Mrs. Ernest Smith will be hostess
in her apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
street before the banquet, entertain
ing those who will attend the celebra-
ton. Reservations for the banquet
may be made with Mrs. Richard VIII
son at los Battery lane, Bethesda, Md
Mrs. Balthasar Meyer will enter
tain the members of Kappa Alpha
Theta Fraternity at tea in her Colonial
home in Georgetown Saturday at
o'clock. Mrs. Mary Ritter Beard Of
Kappa Alpha Theta, co-author Of
THE Rise of American Civilization"
and author of other well-known books,
will be the guest ef honor and will
speak on Women Of History" sub
ject to which Mrs. Beard has given
q great deal of time and study.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Large Crowd Attends
Quantico $ Bi-Monthly
Officers Mess Dance
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Beddoe Hosts at Dinner
Party-Maj. and Mrs
Clifton Gates Also Enter
tain at Club.

QUANTICO. Va. March 9.-The
bi-monthly dance at the officers' mess
this evening was more than usually
well attended, with numerous large
dinner parties at the club filling the
dance floor to capacity.
One of the dinners st the club was
that of Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur
e. Beddoe, who entertained Col. and
Mrs. Robert Y. Rhea, Col. ana Mrs
Frank j. Schwable, Capt. (M. CD ano
Mrs. William l.. Mann, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. De Witt Peck. Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Paul Capron, Lieut.. Comdr. ano
Mrs. Paul w. Yeisley, Lieut.. Comdr
and Mrs. Ernest Ward, Lieut.. q. g.
and Mrs. Guy e. Starr, Lieut.. Comdr
and Mrs. Hugh r. Alexander, Lieut.
q. O. and Mrs. Thomas L. Altman
Comdr. w. j. c. Agnew, Miss Laura
Smith, Mai. and Mrs. Capers James
Capt and Mrs. John B. Wilson and
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Arnold w
Jacobsen.
Mai. and Mrs. Clifton Gates also
entertained at the club tonight. Their
guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Thomas Holcomb, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs
Earl H. Jenkins, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs
Charles J. Miller, Maj. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Blake, Maj. and Mrs. Franklin A
Hart, Capt. and Mrs. Clarence M
Ruffner, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ross E
Rowell, Mrs. o. Saltmarsh, Lieut.
Ccmdr. Thomas v. Cooper, Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. Henry L. Larsen. Maj. ano
Mrs. William T. Clement. Lieut.
Comdr. and Mrs. Paul j. Halloran
Mai. and Mrs. Franklin Steele. Maj
and Mrs. Campbell Brown. Capt. anc
Mrs. Julian T. Brown. Maj. and Mrs
Lyman Passamore and Maj. and Mrs
Charles I. Murry Of Annapolis.
Mai. and Mrs. w. P. T. Hill were
hosts at dinner party this evening
taking their guests. Capt. and Mrs
Jacob F. Plachta, Capt. and Mrs
Frank c. Schilt, Capt. and Mrs. Hayns
Boyden, Mrs. Margaret S. Towner
Capt. Thomas M. Ryan and Maj. and
Mrs. Robert Anthony. later in the
evening to the dance.
Another dinner preceding the dance
was that Of Mr.. ana Mrs. John Erwin
who entertained Maj. and Mrs. Harold
D. Campbell, Maj. and Mrs. jacob
Lienhard. Miss Maurine Jones, Capt
Murl Corbett, Mr.. and Mrs. James M
Fountain, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Nc
Cook, Mr.. Mcdonald, Mrs. Thomas
McQuade and Capt and Mrs. Melvir
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Mrs. H. I. Houston will give the
fourth Of her series of bridge and
luncheons Wednesday in her home on
Park avenue, Takona Park, Md.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Prof. and Mrs Harold F. Weller en-
tertained at bridge Thursday evening
in their home in Herndon, Va. In
compliment to DR.. and Mrs. William
Meyer. A buffet supper was served
at midnight. Other guests included
Mrs. Lavinia Harrison, Mrs. Ruth
Keyes, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Nachman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Kidwell, Mrs.
Roscoe Crippen, Miss Mary Hurst
and Mrs. Beulah Anderson. High
Evening star., 1935-03-10

scores were made by DIR. and Mrs.
Meyer.
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday in their
home In Herndon, Va. in celebration
Of the 69th birthday anniversary OF
Mr.. Nicholas Roney. the latters
father. Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stryker Of Fairfax. Va; DR..
David Newman and Mrs Clara
O'Rouke Of Richmond. Va; Miss Ma
mie Rouse. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rouse,
Mrs. Leigh Rouse. Miss Sue Rouse,
and Mrs Edna Wadick Of Washing
ton. d. c., and Mr.. and Mrs Maurice
A. Yount and Mr.. Edgar E. Gillette of
Herndon.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

LIE Roy Hunt and Mrs. Paul ]. Hal.
loran.
Miss Ann Nettecoven, daughter oi
Maj. and Mrs. j. !. Nettecoven Of San
Diego, Is the weekend guest of Lieut.
and Mrs. Robert 8. Wall.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert H. Meade
have the formers sister, Miss Fount-
leroi Temple Of North Carolina, o.
their guest.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Williamson, Mrs. Frisbey @. Eiker,
Mrs. J. H. Branson, Miss Alice
Whitaker, Mrs. George Tarbell, Mrs.
F. william Loetsch, Mrs. Henry
Albers, Mrs. Horace Fulton, Mrs. Ellen
z. Rolph, Miss Mary r. Baker, Mrs.
Harry r. Perry, Mrs. Samuel ]. Pres
colt, Mrs. Charles H. Pardoe and Mrs.
Herbert H. Hall. Attractive prizes and
refreshments will be provided for
each table and those bringing parties
and wishing private rooms will gladly
be accommodated Il they will COM
municate with the club office.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Republican Club Plans
Gard PARTY March 25

The National Capital Republican
Club will give q card party Monday
afternoon and evening, March rs, in
its spacious clubhouse at Sixteenth
street at Scott circle.
The Entertainment Committee in
cludes Miss Edna NJ Patton, chair
man; Mrs. G. Louis Weller, vice chair
man, and Mrs. Frank w. Mondell,
Miss Daisy Prentice, Mrs. Charles j.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Political Study Club
Plans Annual Breakfast

The annual breakfast Of the Political
Study Club will be held May rs at
II o'clock in the Mayaower Hotel.
Mrs. Wintemute w. Sloan is chair
man Of the Breakfast Committee.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Ceskoslovensky obchod
s ciZinou.

Poole zpravy csl. vyslanec-
tv1 v Haagu Sc podm1nky pro
odbyt csl. zboz1 v Holandsku
V posledn1 dobe op6t zhorsuJ1.
Pro vyvoznf premie, ktere do
stavaji nemect1 vyrobci, poke
sly ceny nemeckeho zbozl ma
holandskem trhu nejmene o
1919 proti cenam csl, zbozl.
Pr stale klesajfc1 kupnf sile Je
toto sn1zen1 cen nemeckeho
zboz1 HolandanGm velmi vita
ne a poptavka pc nemeckem
zbozi vzrGsta.
Dovozci, kter1 kupovali dr1-
We z Nemecka jen to nejnutneJ
81, jsou nyn1 nuceni kupovatl O.
pet vice z Nemecka. Znacne
poklesly zvlaste ceny textil-
mich vyrobkG. Nektere dovoz-
nj firmy jiz naznacily, re jim
asi nebude mono vycerpat do
vozn1 prfdely csl. zboz1 We ire
tim ctvrtlet1 letos. Jde zvlaste
o pletene zboz1, puncochy, ply
Sc a samety.
Ale i jine csl. obory zaclnajl
pocitovat nizsf ceny nemecke-
no zbozl, jake treba vyvozci
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
kozenych rukavic, porculano-
veho zboz1 a skla.

kozenych rukavic, porculano-
veho zboz1 a skla.
= Mezi Litevskem a Cesko-
slovenskem vede sc v~yjednava-
nj o vymenem obchodu, pTi
nemz ma byt pTedevsfm Poole
litevske nab1dky dovezeno do
Litevska 10 vagonG Batovych
bot. Litevsko zaplat1 toto zbo-
Ii dodavkou $4,000 ky hus.
= Vystava v Bruselu prime
sla csl. sklarstvf cenny dsp6ch.
Sklarny, ktere vyrab6jf rucne
delane ozdoby ma vanocn1
stromky, dostaly tolik objed-
navek z cele Evropy i z Anne
re neved1, IDA vsem bu-
dou moci v pomerne kratke do
be vyhovet.
Ia to bfdu v Krusnych Ho-
rach dovrsilo znicen1 vyznam-
neho a prosluleho Temesla kraj
kafskeho. Dobila je vedle kri-
Sc hospodafska tovarnf vyroba
a dovoz krajek z C1ny. Tisfce
horalG pozbylo tax chleba. To-
varny ma krajky jsou vyhradne
V rukou nemeckych a zamest-
navaj1 jen nepatrne mnozstvi
jednotlivcG, bfdne placenych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20

~ ~
no oblicej zsinal, nebot Mado-
lima S vyrazem nedGvery v je-
no ocfch, cd neho Sc odvracela
S hrnzou a odporem.
Uboha, sobecka d1vka?
Neznala soucitu S nikym j.
nym nez sc sebou samou.
Ia pill hodiny jej1 milenec
z dobreho rodu Sc premenil ma
syna obycejneho rybare a k to-
mu jeste ma muze, jenz pode-
zrffvan re vloupan1 Sc do cizich
pr1bytkG.
V okamziku Gilbert Mailed
nuv v jejf srdce vycitil zcela
spravne, re zboznovana divka
O mem pochybuje a re jej1 po-
chybnost ubij1 aneb jiz ubila
jej1 lasku.
"Bylo mi povoleno pouze ne
kolik okamzikG, abych VAN nc
hi uciniti toto sdelen1," pravil
hlasem napnutym. "Myslim,
re ia lh1ta mne povolena, uply
nula. Prve nez odejdu prosim
alespon mi povezte, re veTfte
We mne. Obi" zvolal S takovou
trpkosti, re Anicce bylo jake
by il nekdo byl proklal srdce,
"pro bGh vefte We mne!"
TAX mnoho bylo V sazce.
Kdyby Madolina nynf mu
mohla byti vernon, = kdyby
dopustila ably jejf laska premo-
hla jej1 pochybnost, = zda-liz
pax by v budoucnosti laskou j
nezplatil tisfckrate jejf dive
lru?
Nemelo Sc vSak tax staff.
Jeho prosba nezmekcila tyr
dy oblicej Madoliny a usta Gil
bertova Sc pevne sevrela.
Muslin tedy dokazati mou
nevinu?" tazal Sc skoro z prud
ka a pax poseptal nejake slovo
v ucho Madoliny.
Ocekaval-li Gilbert, re div
ka da ma jevo nejakou znamku
litosti, byl velice zklaman; oci
il vyvstaly z dGlku pod dol
mem nejake move obavy a sill
ny rumenec zbarvil jej1 lice.
"Vy byste pTece nepouzil
meho jmena?" pravila S 1zko-
stlivym chvatem.
ga tim 1celem, abych sebe
ocistil? Radeji bych zemrel
nez bych tax ucinil," odpove-
del on trpce, a vzpr1mil Sc pr
tom ma celou svou delku.
AMI by pax vice jedineho
slova promluvil, obratil sc ku
dverlm.
Anicka pohlfzela uprene ma
Madolinu.
eco ii rekli?" tazala Sc star
81 sestry kvapne.
"Nic, nicH pravila Madoli.
ma kvapne.
Anicka pristoupila k oknu.
u zahradnf branky stall k1f
S lehkym povozem a Poole eli.
zince, jenz prve vessel do do.
mu, bylo videti jeste policejnf.
no strazn1ka.
Anicka nahle vybehla z do.
mu a pc stezce ku brance.
Gilbert jiz sedel v povozu.
Vyhllzel ma smrt zsinaly, ale
dfvce Sc zdalo, re jest to meme
strachem nez dusevnlm bolem
pane Valance" zvolala, "a.
pomenuvsi jeho praveho jme.
ma i pritomnosti obou muzG1
"Pane Valance, z hloubf mehc
srdce YAM prav1m, re We vas
veT1m. Kdyby cely svet vas cd.
suzoval, ia ver1m, re jste nevi
men,"
On ma nj pohlednul vazne.
V1tr vanouc1 cd jezera, me.
tai il Was v oblicej, tax re Isl
nalost tohoto byla ponekud "a.
kryta, ale jeff oci, jasne a hlu.
boke jake studnice pravdy
vzhlizely k nemu zarmoucene
zalostne, pfece vsak d1veTive
"Dekuji VAN, ma mala prf
telkyne," pravil a pax jej ji5
odvazeli.
A pc cele tie ceste provazels
jej vzpom1nka ma d1vku, kite.
raz nemajic zadneho ddkazu
Jejl lasky, kteraz by byla mo.
hla posilovati jeho duveru, pre-
&c jen mu veTila.
Anicka zvolna Sc vracela dc
domu.
Madolina opustila kuchyn a
kdyz sestra chv1li il hledala,
Anicka il nalezla nahoTe ma
posteli.
Madolina plakala a vzlyka-
la.
Anicka usedla v nohou poste.
| Il ,,11o~Ho 90 07N<lAx-1 L