davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
LOOT WORTH S1,116

Stocks and Bonds Stolen From
Geranium Street Home.
Stocks. bonds and clothing which
he valued at sl.ll6 we're stolen from
his home at l24l Geranium street,
Joseph F. Rose reported to police last
night. He said the robbery occurred
between 4:30 and pm. and that en-
trance was gained through a rear
door. The entire residence was ran
sacked
Two other thefts were reported last
night. $50 from the pocket of Samuel
Berlin. As. of S29 Quincy street, in a
theater, and $50 in nickels and pen
MES from the parked car of Julius
Poms. 1904 Irving street, at Ninth
street and New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
FURNISS is ELECTED
BY BURROUGHS UNIT
Succeeds David A. Babp as Head
Of Citizens-L. F. Kreek
Vice President.

Robert M. Furniss last night was
elected president Of the Burroughs
Citizens Association at a special meet
ing in Burroughs School. Furniss,
who was not present at the meeting.
succeeds David A. Babp, who held
the position for two terms.
The special meeting was called after
8 mix-up on the regular meeting date
Of the group. the first Friday Of each
month.
Louis F. Kreek was elected vice
president; Warren H. wilmer, secre-
tary, to succeed President Furniss;
Mrs. Helen Wilmer, assistant secre-
tary: Wilbur s. Finch, treasurer;
Frederick j. Roy, financial secretary,
and Babp and Finch, delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
ALLEGATION of additional W. P. A.
funds for grading and seeding OF TAFT
Park was urged in resolution
adopted.
Former President Babp, since his
last election, has moved from the as
sociation's territory, but he announced
last night he would retain member
ship and active service with the Bur-
roughs group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
News Behind the News
If c. I. O. Scrap Comes Down to Money in Cash Box,
Lewis Has Big Edge.
nv PAIL MALLON.


these
| that labor leading Is in the big money
the recent economic reformation, still possible
movements by the size of their
fundamental international
OF his contest NTH
roughly told In the following Official
figures
U. M W. treasury balance December 1885. ST..
2sS02142.
A. OF L. balance, 1885 fiscal $620S5453
United Mine Workers Union
$4,000 hardly
in
$23Oo00o His for the last six
the A income for the whole $lo32453l
and union contributions
F. of This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Facing Operation
To Sdue Life, Girl
Is in Happy Mood
ITS All Right" Says IL.
Year-Old Tictim of Rare
Blood Ailment.
BY Ra do TO The Star.

~ RcuiO ~ 1 ne otdr.
PITTSBURGH. October I7-Pretty
l1-year-old Rita Kohler laughed I'm
all right" today. while surgeons pre-
pared for an emergency operation in
an effort to save her life.
The little girl is a victim OF a
rare blood affliction, technically known
as purpura hemorrhagipa.
Physicians explained the affection
prevents the proper coagulation of
blood and resembles the royal dis
ease" known as haemophelia.
A few little bruises suffered while
roller skating caused Rita's illness.
The blood gathered in the bruises,
formed tiny clots which travelled
through the blood stream and grad
ually became poisonous A number of
the clots massed near Rita's stomach
Surgeons said they must be removed
to save her life.
A call for blood donors went out
during the night, to provide strength
for Rita to withstand the shock OF
the operation.
But. surgeons said, they were doubt
ful-she has only a slight chance.
China is smoking 10000 600, 900 Gig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

gets "a per cent.
All other candi-
dates combined
get IL per cent.
Landon's lead
shows q slight de-
crease from last
weeks, from $50
per cent Of the
total down to
55.4. This tend
ency toward q
slightly low e r
lead for Landon
h as gone o n
throughout each
of the six weeks
of the pOll, I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
JOB DENIED BY w. P. A.

The Republican National Commit
tee last night made public an am
davit attributed to William E. levitt
Of Philadelphia which said he had
been denied needed job with the
w. P. A. because he refused to sur
render his life insurance policy.
He had been employed by w. p. A.
for a time, he said, but was denied
reinstatement in September because
w. P. A. allows those enrolled to
carry only Is cents insurance per
week and he was paying $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

setting immense
rowds-b better
than those Of
Gov. Landon by
far. Some of this
may be stimu-
lated by the Or
CARNATIONS, po-
litical and labor,
and some Of 1t
may be Of the GU
riosity type. but
anybody who saw
the huge turnout
here cannot but
feel that the DEM
onstration Is COR
r0hOrativn If the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Just Jungle Coming Out.

CHICAGO (P.-Charles Bremen
was timid baby at the age Of 8. but
that was two years ago. His parents
taught him to be confident, self
reliant. Their efforts were more than
rewarded. Chicago firemen made
their fourth call in three months at
the Bremen home yesterday. This
time Charles was on the roof. Pre-
viously he was taken down from q
tree. He took to the roof because
the tree was cut down to thwart him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
She Sells Sealskin,

PARIS R.-Leather clips closed
the pockets and a leather chain
fastened the collar of black sealskin
coat In the Schiaparelli collection. A
seal purse went along, and the black
felt turban. had miniature seal at
the top. A seal-trimmed suit intror
6ueed seal mittens with leather palms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
We, the People
Line Forms on the Left for Today's Version of the
Deportation Ark.
ny JAY FRANKLIN.

(IYF AMERICA Isn't good enough for
Russian tyranny love muchl' writes critic
Of this column
1t used to be- IF don't like here. why
OF American institutions nasty alien who had rights
cheer for things found hold his
Now, that Mayfower descendants
OF the American Revolutionary tew OF the
Old Glory natpe-born citizens told
country institution political opponents
OF the G q
There honorable exes history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

THE opinions OF the ortters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed tn The Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Next for Terry Walker

TERRY WALKER, former model
and night club singer, who Just
completed her first role in "And Sud-
den Death" in which she plays q fea-
tured role with Randolph Scott,
Frances Drake and Tom Brown, prob
ably will be in the Benjamin Glazer
production, Lady Be Careful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

into peaceful arbitration that Mr
Zarisky pulled boner"
They dealstic politically practical. Appar
friends responsibility
did work.
complete explanation
that Lewis thinks
The Red Cross about Gccumuaino Government
MorgnthauS While Mogenthdu
the A. F. L. organization
Governments The available A. F. Of balance sheet
assets s55600 GoU
Lewis does not list his assets in cate0ories
L.
published
copy. circu
A. L. omcas
publicly Their private
make reading but for the kiddies
Copyrgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

three building
standing for visitors Lewis not work there His union
headquarters entire the best office buildings
provoked criticism furnishings The suite fur
nhd with chairs leather desks expensive those
of steel executive There reception in which Byn Mawr
conference
The atmosphere of the place that
up-to-da highly organization Which
decided unpretenti0uS old
A. Of L. building the pictures Of labor leaders assembled in
L spending its organize
field
5000 volunteer
Pittsburgh, Birmingham and Chicago.
It on indefinitely. original T. fund did
w. initial
follows:
hundred thousand dollars be raised special
raised by 81
Dunys international Ladies Garment Workers
membership assessments Sidney Hmans
Clothing workers Max Zasys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

~ ETROIT, Mich, October IL
What do crowds mean?
Bryan used to have tremen-
- dous gatherings Of people
and usually lost on election day.
Theodore Roosevelt used to have big
crowds and usually won on election
day.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TINE latest installment OF the
Literary Digest poll gives Gov.
Landon just over 100000
Il votes and President Roosevelt
$4,000. That is, Landon gets 55.4
per cent Of the total, Mr.. Roosevelt
40.l. Unien Party Candidate Lemke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

than today. Why should America
be squeamish about deporting her
own citizens II they don't like some
of its ideas and institutions and
seek to change them by the ancient
devices Of free speech and the
democratic ballot?
The Hearst press would probably
welcome such suggestion and, in
another few years, may be advocat-
ing the passage of legislation deny.
ing American citizenshin tn anv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Mire-Long Chain Transferred.

A mile-long chain with six-inch
links was moved from one English
town to another on four short-coupled
freight cars, slack being allowed bfS
ytween the cars. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

disparity will be much wider, in
Mr.. Lewis favor.
Note-Some of Green's unions
have big money, too. one reputedly
$4,000, 900, but the above COMPARE
son is apt. For one reason, Lewis
is the c. 1. o. and the United Mine
Workers, while Mr.. Green is only
the president Of the A. F. Of L.
X
Lewis c. I. o. headquarters here
Is not much more than a mailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Michigan Safe
for Neither
Party
Ovation for Roosevelt
Looks Like Band.
wagon Attempt.

Toddys dispatch deals NTH the
situation In Michigan, thirty-sec-
ond State to be pisited by Ddpfd
Laurence in his personal surrey OF
the campaign in the 40 States out
side the solid South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
EDUCATIONAL.
WALTER 7. HOLT

Mandolin, banjo, guitar. Hawaiian eui-
tar and ukulele. Pupils trained Tor
home, orchestra. stage, radio playing
Ensemble Practice with Nor4ica Cnbs
1901 Col. Rd. NV. CT. 0946
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
DR.. Victor Heiser 40
Years MAN Against
Death"
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON,

TN A world all set for large scale
killing. DR.. Victor Heiser becomes
important news. In his 40 years
L as Man Against Death" he
has saved hundreds of thousands of
lives, in many countries, fighting all
the plaques and disasters Of the
Apocalypse. He is big. kindly, genial
man who believes in life and has held
its banner high in every evil swamp
and sink of human misery in the
world. He probably has saved more
lives than the Gran Chaco War
destroyed.
AS president of the International
Leprosy Association. he tells the New
York meeting Of the American Mis-
sion to Lepers that this ancient human
curse Is slowly being beaten back. He
reports no specific, but definite gains
on many fronts.
His career started and continued in
a sweep of elemental forces.
In Johnstown, Pa, on May 81. 1899,
his father sent him to the stable to
loose two horses. Before he could
return to the house, a wall of water
filled the street. He floated to safety
on the roof Of the barn. His parents
were killed. He was then Is years
old.
He worked as plumber and car
penter to get money for his medical
education, at Jefferson Medical College
in Philadelphia. In the United States
Marine Health Service, he began his
unending war against pestilence and
disease in jungle hell-holes AS com.
missioner of health in the Phillip
pines he was credited with saving
100000 lives year, through his
organization of sanitation and pre-
ventiVe medicine in the islands. Due
to political misunderstanding he was
subjected to much misunderstanding
and Misrepresentation.
In 1914 he began travel and research
for the Rockefeller Foundation. On
land, sea and in the air he has girdled
the world Is times, trailing and
attacking dysentery, yellow fever.
cholera. typhus, yaws, filiarosis and a
dozen other murderous plaques
This writer regards his recent book,
"An American Doctors Odyssey" as
one Of the most exciting human
adventure stories of our times.
In the name of the United States,
Judge John D. Martin of the Federal
Court of Memphis makes a public
apology to a Negro, unJustly accused
and held in jail for four months in
court attaches blunder. 1t is per.
haps a legal aud social precedent.
At any rate. it hits front pages
throughout the East and possibly else.
where.
Judge Martin was appointed to the
United States District Court of Menu
phis by President Roosevelt last year.
He has upheld the T. v. A.. the
processing tax law, the United States
labor relations act and last month
he sustained the penal provisions Of
the 1888 securities act
He is a native of Memphis. born
in 1883. an alumnus of the University
OF Virginia and was practicing
lawyer until his judicial appointment.
For the last 10 years he has been q
member Of the Tennessee State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee. He is
widely known for his participation in
civic affairs and is a contributor to
magazines.
(Copyright. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

body who breathes
century.
Inere are plenty Of patriots
OF exile to get rid OF their political
a nd
steamship
FUNDS Tor removing native born soreheads
But Russia sounds Why, so wide
should be assumed that Russia oppressed
the world OF rugged ndviduas?
sought asylum from the awful
by patronizng the Scotland
After the there
tth hornrinned specaces portable
quarter OF Paris they
themselves the culture Which
tndrtisic surroundings
For IA trail of Bermuda
the Bananas and Havana showed the
OF temporary exes seeking
restricted to one-hah Of alcoholic
And lest forget, Col recently
to England where his children
which the American
ndulging. There II||lINN ILL., NnIostSr
who would doubtless feel lTtlVS IS ooro.T
in Germany (Hk.x1nf
1fYEHSSSI \
saturated ~
striving .GNSAk<> W
it all" there is still plenty G7l(CINsBSl N (1s&
in the interior Of New Guneau wv ~-~/j Kiln SA
and Of would really |LrSWrIN / Fnns k&
breadrut aton ~3Se1-!If@I
backbread by Dneperroy For
be a
welmannered village
whiskey country
watch the big wluphod Republicans
order
back again.
have
can Novel, 1t is promise Fascis of the future?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Influx of oversee money has eased
Australia financial conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

millinery department of the Cloth
Hat. Cap and Millinery Union.
In addition to this $685., 900, there
is to be a per capita assessment Of
l cent per member per month voted
by the comparatively young United
Rubber Workers.
Few can talk much bigger figures
than these in Wall Street today.
The Official inside explanation of
Zaritskv'S unsuccessful effort tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

China is smoking 10000, 600, 900 Gig
arettes a year.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-01
Nsmci " Cechach padslali
csl. penfze.

Zapadoceske cetnictvo Cd
halilo dive velke penezokaze-
cke dilny, pc nichz uz delsl do
bu patralo a zdalo Sc, re bez-
vysledne. Falesne mince 10
2Okorunove objevily Sc casteji
i pres pT1snou. kontrolu. Do
konce Sc proslychalo, re jsou
falsifikovany i nemecke mar
ky.
V Belle mad Radbuzou pre-
kvapilo cetnictvo hostinskeho
|Stohra a Tfsskeho Nemce j.
Rosche prave pri praci. Eat
cena byla i sluzebna Pilmeiero-
va. Vsichni byli dodani do
vazby plzenskeho soudu. Du-
kazG proti zatcenym bylo vic
nez dost. Odlitky a formicky
nemeckych marek a hromadka
odlitych pen6z, nalezene pr
prohlldce v Instinct, cetnikGm
postacily.
Hostinsky Stohr mel velke
dluhy. Proto Sc vrhl ma drahu
zlocinnou. Falesnymi marka-
mi platil dokonce v pivovafe,
kde byl dluzen. V pivovafe Sc
ami nedivili, re platf cizimi pc
nezi - snad byli radi, re jim
velky dluznfk platf.
SamozTejme, re zabaveny
byly nejen penfze, ktere byly
u Stohra nalezeny, ale re by
ly zabaveny i marky v pivova-
re, kterymi tam dluhuj1c1 hos
tinsky platil. Zabaveny byly
|pen1ze Ceskoslovenske meny,
iez byly poznany jake padel-
ky.
Druha padelatelska dina by
la objevena v Malem Horslne
u Hostoune We statku rolnlka
Jos. Hausera. Pr prohlldce
byly zabaveny obehu jiz schop
ne mince petimarkove a cesko-
slovenske dvacetikoruny, We
sklepe byly pc ddkladne pro-
hlfdce nalezeny sadrove formy
ma odlevanf petimarek a tady
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-01

Druhe uvitani.

Nalezame Sc nyni v pavilo-
ne, jenz nalez1 Ike statku Tysel-
viku.
Matilda = jsouc Ease Ger
ne oblecena, Ease wanna a me-
lancholicka = sedf u okna a
ceka ma druheho milence, ma
nejz doslo dnes vykonati nav
Stevu.
.Necekala dlouho marne, neil
rektor Walenberg vstoupil.
Jest mono, re pres jeho W.
rok, re chce pGsobiti ma dust, z
1smevu a pozdravu jeho vyzi-
ralo cost posetileho a domysli-
veho, jez Sc Mathilde nelibilo,
nebot no uv1tala chladne a OBJ
Tadne.
"Podivil jste Sc zajiste, re
.jsem podnikla tento krok," po-
Gala zpGsobem tax nenucenym
a d1stojnym, re vsecku domy-
slivost odzbrojia.
Ale domySlivost rektorova
byvsi jednou vzbuzena, nedala
sc tax snadno odzbrojiti.
"MGj Boze, nikoli," dial v Cd
vet, "doufal jsem vzdycky, re
mi tuto pr1zen prokazete."
Vzezrenf Mathildino ochla~
do tim vice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-01
byly take schovane dvacetiko-

byly take schovane dvacetiko-
runy.
Zatceni byli: Hauser, jeho
zena Marie, matka Barbora
Hauserova a nevlastnl rolnfko-
va sestra Terezie Sporlova. A
k vseobecnemu pTekvapenf Sc
poznalo, re i Hauser byl We
spojenf S Roschem prostTed-
nictvfm mlynafe Weidnera re
Stare Hute. Mlynar nechtel
sam m1ti S padelan1m mic spo-
lecneho a proto 81 udelali dflnu
v Hauserove statku We sklepe.
Rosche tam pTinesl nastroje a
pomdcky a 'tovarna ma penize'
dala Sc zahy do prace. Pr W.
slechu Sc Hauser doznal a uka-
zal, kan pc zatcenf Roscheho
zakopal nacin1 a odlitky.
Cetnictvo vykopalo 278 kusG
petimarek, narad1 a zasobu
kovu. Znovu bylo Hauserovi
nadhozeno, re to nenl vSecko,
co schoval, nebot nejsou male
zeny vsechny formy, Hauser
nakonec doznal, re ostatnf no.
dill do studny u staven1.
Mlynar Weidner unikl spra-
vedlnosti 1tekem. VysetTova-
nj afery, jez je jedinecnou
sveho druhu, zejmena svym
rozsahem, nenf jeste ukonce-
no.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-01
Matka cizich deti.

V Made Boleslavi v ulici ma
Klenici bydlf v byval6 katovne
chuda stara Aloise Snajdrova,
ktera vychovava 7 ciz1ch detl.
V roce 1924 il zemTela vlastn1
14leta dcera. Ably zapomnela
ma smutek, brala k sobe ma W.
chovu %opustene deti. Do dnes-
nfho dine vychovala 20 ciz1ch
det1, ma ktere dostavala mes1c-
ne nejvyse pc so Kc, n6kdy Ia
Ike mic. Pr to sc deti dobTe
najedly a dobTe chodily oble-
kany. }
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-01
List slecny Hildy
z Lendeu sestre.
sMi1a BertOi

Mia BertO!
"Nu, dobTe, nejsem s to, a
bych odolala dele Tvym nez-
nym a ustavicnym prosbam.
Povfm Tt pravdu.
Zach, re jest pycha nepr1-
telem tax tezko pfemozitel-
nym. Vftezstvf, jichz ma mne
dobyla, zpGsobila, re mi srdce
krvacf, a rany Sc spatne vyhoji-
ly touze pychou, ktera by Sc
nejradeji obfrala vslm.
"Mas dobTe. Tyto lame sc
svym zivotem a svou nadherou
mne usmrtf nebot posledni
dny lhdty ustanovene Sc pribli-
zujf, a on nepTisel dosud, Skry-
YAM 81 rozpalene cello ma pap1-
re, ktery jake by Sc zdal cerve-
natl Sc mad mou cervenostl.
(Pokracovanf.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-01
Do SeSti nede1
Nauo1ood EnEo Flvoar6 Carenove Prelozl Vaclav Perd.

49,
eco to znamena?" tazal Sc
Viktor S rozpalenymi l1cemi.
"Viz!"
Okresn1 pTednosta popadnuv
listek cetl S prudkymi pfestav-
kami hlasu:
pane rektore!
"DGveTujfc, re jest predmet
O nemz jsme jednali posledne,
vycerpan a ma vzdy odklizen,
pref 81 Ultra dopoledne nabyti
Vast rady pro cetbu "a sveho
pobytu zde ma venkove.
Matilda B."
Oba bratT1 hledeli ma sebe
zrakoma velikyma, udivenyma
"Nuz," ujal sc slova rektor,
"coz tomu Tikas = nen1-liz to
stestf nezaslouzene? Mites il
pokladati jiz "a moi manzel-
ku a odrfci Sc svych narok1."
"Certa = jsem naopak 1pl-
ne pfesvedcen, re sazku vyhra-
il, a re je list tobe poslany pou-
hou lst1 a k tomu ustanoven, a.
by mi trochu pomatla hlavu,
trochu nahnala zarlivosti, jez
by mohla mfti zapeti male
vystupy mezi nami. 0, rozu-
mime vecem takovym: jest ro-
manticka, i radfm ii, abys pre-
stal ma skromne 1loze svakrov-
stvf, nebot 1kol jiny tt nepfi-
padne nikdy."
BLAINE domyslivy, chces
skutecn6 prostredky sve mefi-
ii s prostredky mymi?"
"Usmfvam sc soustrastne :. .
ubohy mole!"
"Jakou pTi tt svefila?"
"Nebezelo O zadnou pTi. Coz
pax nechapeS, re komorna jest
oklamana? = nepochopujes,
re name v kazdy cas- pr1ciny,
chceme-li zapfadati pomery,
ktere $50"
"Chudaku = coz pax necha
pes, CO znamena vladnouti mo
CT duchovnf? To jest, CO OBJ
mySlim =. ale ticho -. slys
neslysfs z daleka zvuky? -. O.
ma pfichaz1!"
"Ah, slysfm il take. 0, nfti-
va velitelko, tedy jeste dnes We
Ger uslysfm znova melodicky
zvuk hlasu tvehoi"
"Mlc, n~ezvatlej, ona Sc bllzl.'
We sluji nastalo hluboke MI
cent.
Zatim sc priblizoval clun:
kde sed6la mlada vdova, nema.
JIG AMI potuchy, re jest speho.
vana.
Bratrf vsak znali mlsto, kde
jiz drive zazili pGvabny okam.
xix, a tam Sc nyn1 odklidili, slo.
Wy AMI pokynu 81 nedavse.
Zjev Mathildin, jakmile j
bylo mono spatfiti, neuvade
jiz ma pamet prvn1 zjevenf jeff
Cello jej1 zarilo myslenkami vn
tern1mi. Zp1vala, jakoby zp1
vail andele, kdyby ma zem
chteli uchystati dostavenicko
Re zpevu vyznfvala laska, bla
zenost, vytrzenf.
Mezit1m mlada PAM obrativ
81 Sc oblicejem, pohlizela dlou
no ma bTeh. Zdalo Sc, re Sc "a
chv1va pTi kazdem zavanu We
tru, jenz pohyboval vetvemi n;
stromech; re pax sc neukazo
val nikde ami clov1cek, bylt
zTejmo, re l1bezna d1v6ra vrou
CT radost tim vice ozaroval;
slicny oblicej jejf.
Bratfi slyseli zvuky, jez s.
zdaly, jakoby mlade PAM Cd
povfdaly. Byla to ovsem pou
ha fantasia. Wee vsak je mr.
zela pfece a proto cestou nado
bro pustili mimo vzajemne wy
chlouban1.
VTN
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-01
zAAA1s
OdpoveH.

Opustiv Viktor Tyselvik,
poznal mocnou touhu pc sa-
mote v nedaleke slu,ji skalnf,
kde jsme Sc s bratry seznamili
poprve.
Ale tyz cit Sc dostavil nepo-
chybn6 take v nadru rektoro-
We, nebot zaujal m1sto jiz pred
tim.
"PTej stestf!" zovlal Viktor,
ienz nemohl nad6jf svych u
chovati ma uzde, kdyz mu osud
pffivedl bratra V 1strety.
"PTej stestf mne!" odvetil
Edwin. vytavnuv r1zovy lfstek S
rukopisem mlade vdovy z kap-
Sy.