davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
EARNS
MORE IN YEAR

G. C. Murphy Company and its
subsidiary, Mack Realty Company,
reports for year ended December
81, 1885 net profit Of $2.247, ,859
after depreciation, interest, amor
tization, Federal taxes, etc., equiva-
lent after 8 per cent preferred
dividends, to $3.50 a share on
l49,938 no-par shares of common
stock.
This compares with $1,947 ,342
or $11.38 a common share in 1884.
Sales for 1885 aggregated $31,-
SGT, 800 against $28.001.013 in pre-
ceding year
Assets as of December 81, 1885,
cluding $1,994,391 cash,
amounted to $6,010,080 and cur
rent liabilities, exclusive of pay.
ments on term indebtedness due
in 1885, were $1,347,715. Pay
mentS on term Indebtedness due
in 1886 consist Of $321,700 serial
notes payable to banks, $65, ,465
mortgage payments, other notes
payable of $2,500 and installment
loans maturing of $11,137.
At close of previous year cash
was 81, ,425 ,202, current assets, ex-
elusive of prepaid insurance, taxes
etc., amounted to $5,103,8 1865 and
current liabilities were $1,068, ,165.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
NEW YORK LIFE
ASSETS RISE

Assets Of the New York Life
Insurance Company at the close
of 1885 totaled $2,243, ,587,7 ,752, an
increase Of $134,O82, ,528 over the
previous year, it is stated by
Thomas A. Buckner, president, in
the company's annual statement.
Liabilities, which Mr.. Buckner
stated included policy reserves cal
culated on the most conservative
basis used by American life in
Surance companies, were $2,126,.
88O,881. Included in the liabili-
ties are a special investment re-
serve of $4O,00O,000 not required
by law and reserves of $40,073, ,472
for dividends payable to policy
holders in 1886. Surplus funds
reserved for general contingencies
amounted to $116,706,871.
During 1885 the New York Life
Insurance Company paid or cred
tied $141, ,602,272 to living policy
holders and SGT ,991 ,240 to the
beneficiaries of those who died,
Mr.. Buckner said, adding:
''TheSe huge disbursements
reflect the great social service
rendered by this mutual COM
pany through the cooperative
effort of its pOlicyhOlders."
On December 81, 1885, the COM
pany had 2,672, ,636 policies in
force, giving insurance protection
of more than $6,620, 5000 to
homes, families and business in
&nreStS
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
YEN RECEIVERS
MUCH0FL loss

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 U.NSO.
The Japanese yen staged a sharp
rebound today as loyal troops
made progress in putting down
the rebellion in Tokyo.
The exchange rate AN up 13
points to 20 cents, recovering
much Of the loss suffered yes
terday.
The other foreign exchanges were
mixed in narrow fluctuations. The
French franc gained 1s point to
6.67A, the Dutch guilder 51a to
68.7012, while the Swiss franc held
over at 33.041a.
The British pound, on the other
hand, dipped "a cent to $4.99A.
The gain in the franc reflected
an increase Of 350,000.00 francs
($22.000, ,00O in gold holdings of
Bank of France in week ended
February 13 to 65,437 900 900
francs. Circulation dipped to
79,716,000,0 900 francs from 80,-
059, ,000, 900.
Bank of England reported gold
holdings of 399 ,881 900 pounds
against 396, $4,000 on Feb
rlary 20.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
COTTON PRICES
STEADY AFTER
DECLINE

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 U.N.SJ.
Cotton futures after opening ir-
regularly lower steadied to hold
slightly under previous close. The
distant positions were under pres
sure from foreign interests, par
ticularly japan and the continent.
The Continent and the Far East
continued the heavy sellers with
the trade, commission houses and
Liverpool buying. The locals were
selling moderately while some
hedging developed.
Pool Brokers Sell
Brokers with Government pool
connections were sellers Of about
10000 bales Of March contracts
yesterday. The March position
ranged from 11.08 to 11.17 closing
at lilo. The price the pool is
supposed to be able to get out at
without loss is said in the trade
to be 11.79. When the pool sold
out its January contracts it did so
at 11.80 or better.
Taking Loss
The pool by selling at around
lilo is taking a loss of about
$3.50 a bale in the light Of state
ments issued from Washington
that the pool could get out at
around 11.79. Pool sales Of March
are figured at 10000 to $4,000 in
some quarters and in others at
10000 bales Of more. The pool
interest in March before selling of
this position began totaled 178, 500
bales.
In late morning trade the cot
ton market was unchanged to off
4. March was quoted at lilo un-
changed, May 1914 off 3, July
1898 off 4, October 1903 off 3.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
7-WEEK RETAIL
ADGA|N NOTED

For the seven,week period end
ed February Is, retail advertising
in newspapers in the United
States was up 2.7 per cent above
the corresponding period of 1885,
according to Advertising Age.
This figure is based on reports
covering all of the newspapers in
IS major cities. In these cities
the newspapers carried $780,
827 lines of retail advertising this
year, compared with 94.151, ,068
lines last year.
Retail advertising in these IS
cities has been ahead of the cor
responding period of 1885 for
each Of the seven weeks meas
ured. except for the final week,
when continued adverse weather
conditions caused a decline of
seven-tenths of one per cent.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Pittsburgh Livestock
HIGH Low | A:15

PITTS III. Feb. 27 G.N.S0
Hogs-Receipts 500 including 500 di-
rects: market steady to 15c higher;
heavies. $1O.2501o.75; medium. $1o75@
II; lights. $1O.75011: light lights, $1O.5o
@1O.75; packing sows, S7.5Oa9; pigs
$10G1O.5O
Cattle-Receipts 225. including 200
directs; nominal: "steers, good, $3.50
$50: "heifers t5S0-S5O pounds) good,
good, S650@7.
Calves-Receipts $50. including 100
directs; steady; vealers. good and choice,
$116l1.50.
sheep-Receipts, 1000: lambs mostly
15c lower; lambs go pounds downC
good and choice, $9.5O91O; yearlinE
wethers good and choice. $S.75G9; aged
wethers. medium to good. SS97; ewes,
good and choice. $5m5.S0
($Not extreme limit of EradR)
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Pittsburgh Produce

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 27 G.N.sD.-An
poultry, butter and eggs are wholesale
prices to dealers. Supplies limited.
Poultry Steady. Heavy hens 2?6
24c: Leghorn hens, ls120c; colored
broilers. 246 csc; colored sprinGers 226
24c: stags 2Oc; Leghorn springers 179
1Sc: old roosters, 14Gl5c; No. l turkeys,
23 q csc; old turkeys, 1Sa 2Oc; No. :
turkeys, lie; ducks, 22924c; geese.
1661Sc
Butter-Unsettled. Ninety-two score,
SSkc; SO score. 35Ac; ss score. 34&
standard. 36Ac.
Eggs - Steady. Nearby. current re-
ceipts. gee; extra firsts. 27c; white
extras, SOC.
Tomatoes-Firm. Mexican, sxs pack,
Ss.50@3.T5. SKI pack, $3.25 @s.5o,
Florida. SKIS pack, S2.25 @2.50; SKI pack
N.75@2. Cuban. SKI pack and smaller
$275629O.
Cabbage - Weak. New York. Danish
type. 50-pound sacks 506 SOC. Pennsyl-
vania. Danish type. 5O-pound sacks, so
660c. Texas. round type, sO-pound
crates. $1.5O@1.75; 4O-pound crates, IS
095c. Savoy type, 40-pound crates
S1.e5. Florida. round type. \. -bushel
hampers, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
MARKET
STRONG AND
ACTIVE
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 G.N.SJ.
The Curb Market presented a
generally strong front in mod
erately active trading today, as
the upward movement was led
by specialties, mining shares and
utilities.
Aluminium Of America was out
standing in the speciality group,
jumping more than 2 points at
one time to above 100. Grand
Rapids Varnish was up nearly a
point, while American Cyanamid
B and U. S. Foil B were frac-
IT, .1ally above their previous clos
ingS.
In the utilities, Electric Bond
and Share was whirled upward
almost a point on frequent ap-
pearances on the tape. Cities
Service, United Gas and Utilities
Power and Light also were active,
but gains in these three were
limited to small fractions.
There was an active demand for
mining issues. with Newmont, ex-
dividend squirting more than a
point to around 871a. Hudson
Bay Mining and Smelling and
Sunshine each advanced about a
half point.
Investment trusts moved con-
trary to the general trend, as
Atlas Corporation slipped "a to
slightly above IA.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Montreal Stock
Market Volume
Sets Mark

The value of securities traded
on the Montreal Stock Exchange
and the Montreal Curb Market
amounted to $7.781. .936,473 as of
January 81 last. the highest on
record since compilations were
started in July. 1884.
This represents an increase of
$456.523,220 over the previous
month and an increase of 81, 1,480.-
194.050 over January 81, 1885.
The ratio of brokers' loans as of
January 81 to the value Of all
shares traded dropped to rec
ord low of 0.33, as a result of a de-
cline in brokers' loans and the in
crease in share values. At the
end Of December, 1885. the ratio
was 0.39, and as of January 81 a
year ago the ratio was O.52.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
WHEAT UPTURN
CHECKED BY
PR0FITING

CHICAGO, Feb. 27 G.N.S).
Wheat futures resumed yester-
days upward movement at the
opening today, but the advance
was checked later by profit taking
and sales inspired by the easier
tone at Winnipeg and Kansas City.
First prices were "a to 1ac
higher with May delivery reaching
$1.011s, the highest in about h
month. Deferred options reached
the best level since early in Janu-
ary, July selling up to 923sc.
At midsession wheat was un.
changed to 1sc up, corn 1sc down
to up, and oatT unchanged 20
3sc up.
Trade broadened materially in
the wheat pit but other grains
continued quiet. There were some
sales of May corn evident but a
house that was buying the nearby
wheat delivery.
Winnipeg wheat was % to 5sc
off at midsession and Liverpool 20
to l pence up shortly before the
close.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Woshinqton Produce Markets

, Florida, S2.7503, poorer lower; Cuba,
fair condition, t2.5O02.75, poorer lower.
Green Beans- csrlCt arrivals; !
demand light; market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, green. flat type. $3.50
o., poorer low as 81; Round stringless.
S2.25.
Squash-Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market about steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, white, wrapped, $40
$50; poorer. N.75; Yellow Crooknecks,
s2.5O@3.
EEEplant-supplles light demand light
market steady. ~ -bushel crates: Flor
ida, 32.5o@2.75: Cuba, $3.50.
Okra-Practically no supplies on the
market.
trawberrIes-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, crates,
15@l7c per pint. poorer lower.
Cucumbers-Hothouse stock: Supplies
moderate; demand slow: market dull.
Indiana and Ohio. 7oc0 031 per dozen, ac-
cording to grade.
Peppers-supplies light; demand light
market steady. Florida, IL -bushel crates,
green. Fancy. S4.5065.
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Supplies light: demand light;
market steady. Western lettuce crates,
punched, $S.10@3.2S fair condition. So.
Texas, half-lettuce crates. punched, &1.3O
01.4O.
MushrOOmS-Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market weaker. Maryland.
S-lD UaShStS AVWOoC, re" nlRnef.
CaullfiOwer-No carlot arrivals:
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand light: mar
ket about steady. California crates.
$1.50@1.65.
BrOccOli-No carlots arrivals: no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light 3:
market about steady. California, crates,
$2Q2.25.
OranEes-Three California arrived; /
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida. hnXAa L NO
500 3.25. as to size.
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived:
broken and l unbroken car on track.
Florida: boxes. No. 1, $2.2592.75; No. 2,
TanGerines-Florida, 4-5-bushel boxes,
7Sc9N.50 according to grade and size.
LenVDns-California, boxes, $3.50 q 6.
according to grade and size.
Kale-Virs sinia, bushel baskets. 4Oc.
Beets-Texas, Il crates. S1.2501.30.
Rhubarb-Michigan. 5-pound cartons
IS 14Oc.
Bananas-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track.
L. c. l.. Express. Arrivals at Washington,
ID: C.. Thursday. February 81, 1885
CalifOrnia-3S lugs avocados.
North CarOlina-?1 bushel baskets
F1Orida-57 bushel baskets lettuce: IS
bushel baskets lima beans: 80 lugs
lines; 2S bushel baskets parsley: IS
bushel baskets okra; 80 bushel baskets
pSoS' peppers
36 crates peppers; 81 bushel baskets
squash: 20 S6-pint crates strawberries !:
127 bushel baskets snap beans; 81 80
pound crates tomatoes.
PennsylvaDia - 2l0 3-pound baskets
bushrooms.
South CarOllna-1O bushel baskets
radishes.
MlchlgaR-32 55-pound cartons rhubarb
Virginia. barrels watercress
Unknown Orlgin-37 crates nike
vegetables: so crates pepers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
STOCKS RALLY,
.ERAS|NGPART
!. OF LOSSES
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 GNSJ.
The stock market rallied today,
leaders rising one to more than
two points and wiping out part
Of the losses of the reactionary
trend Of the last two days.
Traders turned to the buying
side on more reassuring dispatches
regarding the Tokyo military coup
and the failure of the market to
show any pronounced weakness in
recent heavy selling.
National Lead Feature
A feature was provided by Ma
tional Lead. Rejecting the pro-
posed 10 for one splitup, the stock
Skyrocketed 5212 points to 29O, a
new record high, after its jump OF
more than 81 points yesterday.
SteelS were pacemakerS, U. s.
steel rising more than two points.
Bethlehem and Republic were
strong.
Close behind were motors, where
Chrysler rose over a point, mall
orders, merchandising issues,
chemicals, communications and
sugars.
Metal shares were stimulated
by payment of a 25-cent dividend
by Anaconda, the first in nearly
five years. as we'll as another
markup in the price of lead.
Anaconda rose over 2 points.
Forecasts Help Some
Forecasts of business gain with
the approach of spring and the
recent improvement in the
weather brought some buying in
various groups, notably motors
and store stocks.
Higher scrap prices and opera
tion gains was the bull factor in
SteelS.
Montgomery Ward was strong
and active in mail orders while
Allied Stores was in demand in
store issues. Cuban American
Sugar went to a new high, as
did Fajardo.
Bonds we're irregularly higher.
The Japanese yen recovered after
yesterdays tumble. Grains were
stronger.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Cotton Close

NEW YORK. Feb. 27. U.N.S0.
Fairly brisk trading and a firmer tone
in the cotton goods market today
failed to produce advances in the
major print cloth styles, with some
narrow goods firmer while other are
inclined to weakness. Although the
volume of spring business done in
gray goods is likely to be below last
year, evidence is growing in the mar.
ket that it will run into a period Of
sustained moderate activity which can
easily produce advancing price
trend. Sellers, because of the heavy
losses incurred at the present prices
are apt to take advantage of every
opportunity to push their prices up
ward with the hope that some time
during the spring they will at least
get back to the basis Of cost.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 HNs.).-Butter-
1871 tubs steady; old cars IA new 81.
Extras, S5; standards, 35; extra firsts
34@s4h; firsts, 1914 @34; specials, S5h
..Eggs-7,926 cases; firm; old cars 5;
new 3. Current receipts, 25h; fresh ex-
ira firsts, less than cars, 26: cars. 26la 4:
fresh firsts, less than cars, 25h; cars, 26;
dirties 221A; checks, 215.
Ch se-Twins. 15h @15h; single
daisies, 15h@15%; Longhorns, '1S% q
16A.
Live Poultry-Steady; turkeys and
young toms. 20; old toms IS; hens IS
@3sh Leghorn hens 14@1sh; roosters,
l.; ducks. 1904; geese. 14919;
chickens, is; Leghorn chickens, IS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 27 G.N.S).
Hogs: Receipts, 800; trade active; mostly
IS cents higher, top. $1O.75 on better
quality 16O-250 pound hogs.
Cattle-Receipts, $50: trade slow on all
grades: most sales steady.
Calves-Receipts 200; trade steady to
weak; slow on all grades.
Sheep-Receipts. 800: fat lambs weak
to IS cents lower; good kind. 1918
down; selected lots held higher Sheep
steady.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Beef, Chicken and Egg
Prices Jump 80 Pct.

Chickens were up 70 14.9 cents
a round, as compared to 112;
eggs at 23 cents a dozen we're 6
cents higher than the previous
year, and sheep at 1913 per 100
pounds were up so cents hun
dred. lambs were SO cents higher
at $500.
The farmer received 26.5 cents
a pound for butter, as compared
to 22.a cents the previous year.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
international Nows Service

Beef, pork, chicken, eggs and
mutton and dairy products prices
received by farmers were 80 per
cent higher in 1885 than in the
previous year, the Agricultural De-
partment announced today.
Farmers received $8.36 per 100
pounds for hogs, more than double
the 1884 price of $4.14. For cattle
they received 1921 per 100 pounds
in 1885, as compared to $4.16 the
previous year.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Auto Financing S.
Per Cent Over 1884

Wholesale automobile financing
in 1885 was SIS per cent over 1894,
totaling $1,402. .564,352. according
to reports by 456 financing organ
izations to the Bureau of the
Census.
Retail new-car financing in
creased IS per cent to $722,5 ,542,
999 and retail used-car financing
rose 80 per cent to $419,463, 1886
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
$35.36O
To Workers For
NeU Ideas

General Electric Company en-
ployes were paid $35,360 in 1885
for new ideas submitted under the
suggestion system, an increase Of
$6,142 over 1884. Approximately
one third of all suggestions sub
mitted during the year were
adopted.
Since 1926, when the suggestion
system was introduced, more than
$500.000 has been paid to en-
ployes Of the company for new
ideas submitted through the Sug-
geStion system.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 UN.S).-Hog-
Arrivals. 5000: 1O915c higher. Hold
overs. 1000. Top 5000; bulk $3.50
1925: heavy Ss.75@lO.2O: medium $3.50
@1o,3O: light $s.sO@1O.3O; light lights
1915 @1O.15; packing sows $s.5O@1O.
Cattle-Arrivals. 1000: steady; calves
1000. steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice S1O.50912: common and year
lings $7@l1.5O. Butcher cattle: Heifers
$569.5O; cows $507 bulls S55O175O:
calves $56950: feeder steers $50S;
stocker steers $5@75O: stocker cows and
heifers 1901
Sheep-Arrivals 10000: csc lower
Lambs $9.5O@9.s5: common $569; year
lings S7@s.25; feedsr $99s.75: ewes
$35O@5.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
DR.. Mcclure 10 Speak
To Business Women

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 81.
DR.. Wallace Mcclure, of the State
department, will address the Busi-
ness and Professional Women'S
Club Of Arlington county at a
dinner meeting tonight in the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. I.N.S.).
Petroleum steady; Crude Penn, 2O2@
245. Linseed OIL per pound S.S, carlots.
Turpentine. steady, 491s. Rosin, steady
common 465.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 27. U.N.S).
Wool firm. Domestic fleece. unwashed,
Ohio & Penn 341a 64S; domestic pulled,
secured basis, 7S@102; domestic Texas
clean basis, 5000; domestic territory
clean basis, 65+95.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
New York Wool

CANADA
Dollar Montreal funds In New York.
$1.25 premium.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

declaration only (c) Extra cash. (dI Extra In
stock (s) LiquidatnE dividend On On Of
GccumuIAtons (g) Paid this Special (r) Paid
last year. (wwD With without warrantS
(") Ex dividend. ~ Ex rghtA
Dividend rate In dollars n paFsnthOsOA
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

Jak klici laska.

Nekolik dn1 pc SVEN nastou-
peni sluzby u pluku trpel Ra-
dimefsky silnou rymou a leh-
kym kaslem. Kdykoliv musel
zakaslati, vzdycky sc zamyslil
"Nasledky tie nedobrovolne
chladne lame"
Snail Sc, ably nekaslal pred
svym predstavenym. Starry bru-
civy setn1k byl by jiste fekl:
"To je vzdycky takove, kdyz
clovek pustl nekoho ma dovole-
nou. Dovolenec vrat1 Sc k plu-
ku vzdycky s nejakou nemocf.
To sc jde ma vesnici do TANGO
vacky, v noci Sc doprovaz1 hol-
ka domd, stoji Sc s nj hodinu
venku, nastydne Sc, a kdyz Sc
pride z dovolene, hlas1 Sc vo-
jim marod!"
Setnfk RadimeTskeho nebyl
by Sc treba oproti nemu vyja-
drill timto u dGstojnikG obvyk-
lynn zpGsobem, ale RadimeTsky
piece jen pred setn1kem skry-
val sv1j kasel. Nemohl mu pre-
ce povidati O SVEN nocn1m do
brodruzstv1 Zaborc1. Ale pr
vzpomince ma toto dobrodruz-
|stvf musel bezdecne vzpom1na-
ii ma Anicku Lindovou a ma noe
ztravenou v jejf spolecnosti.
Jak sc to devce o neho staralo!
A jak touzebne p~ronaselo pfa-
nj pc shledanf S MIN! Proc 81
pTalo, ably ma ne casio vzpoml-
nal? Ably snad -?
Radimersky zavrtel prudce
hlavou.
"Mfrku, nebud domyslivym.
V tom stavu, v jakem isl Sc j
pfedstavil, nemohls vyvolati
hlubsiho dojmu. Nebo ably te
snad mela rada Cd d~r1vejska?
Nesmysl. Byla tehdy jeste sko-
70 dite. Ale psati il muslin,
ISlibil jsem."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

Lr1k". Ma stTese Lindovy stodo-
ly oval Sc rehek a v hnizde
pTilepenem ma site hospody "a
sveholila procitnuvs1 vlastov-
ka. Pc pr1celf stavenf tail Sc
Jenny, ale chladny vetr1k, ia
ky byva vzdycky pred vycho-
dem slunce.
Mladi Tide, drzfce sc dosud
"a ruce, zahledeli Sc mlcky do
krajiny. Vzpamatovala Sc pr
WI Anicka:
"Ozyvaji Sc ptaci," pronesla
tise. Gale je chladno, prostyd
nete, nez dojdete ma nadrazf.'
"Bez starosti," usmal sc Ra-
dimersky. "Pridam do kroku
a zahreji Sc chGzi."
INA neco bych Sc vas rada
zeptala," zaseptala Anicka v
jistych rozpac1ch.
"Tak sc jen ptejte," rekl
vrele.
Skoro jen vydechla: "Jestli
81 "a ten rok nekdy ma mne
vzpomenete?"
Obratil sc k nj tax, re j mlu
vii primo do obliceje a hovoTil
s vrelym prfzvukem: "Budu ma
vas, Anicko, caste vzpominati.
Velmi caste. Ne jake nedospe-
lie devcatko, ktere jsem poznal
pred lety, nybrz jake ma dospe-
lou, slicnou d1vku, v jej1z spo-
lecnosti ztravil jsem dnesni
noe - nejkrasnejsf sveho 1.-Two
ta."
V rannfm seru nemohl Radi-
mersky videti, jak Sc dfvka ra-
dostl zacerevnala.
"Prijdete k nam Ease jiste?'
tazala sc dychtive.
"Jiste, Anicko," fekl pevne.
ga rok, al vyslouzim, pfijdu
a povim yam potion, jak jsem
ma vas vzpomfnal a zeptam Sc,
jestli jste take Wy v%zpominala
ma mne."
Stiskl divcinu ruku, pustil il
a otocil Sc, ably vykrocil ma sill
nici.
"Pane uciteli, ieste neco!"
zastavila no. "Rok je dlouhy,
mela bych rada jistotu, re ma
mne vzpomfnate. Nemohl by
ste obcas psati, jak Sc VAN ma
vojne vede?"
"To bych mohl," odvetil o.
chotne, "jestli by vas to tesilo."
"Velmi. pane uciteli. Ma
psala bych YAM Ease, co je zde
noveho."
"Budu yam tedy psati."
"Jiste? Ruku ma to!"
"Zde .ie! A m ecestne slo-
vo!" Pfistoupil k divce a ma
stavil il pravici. Tentokrate
bylo uprimne stisknut1 rukou
vzajemne.
IS bohem, pane uciteli! A
byste nezmeskal. Budu Sc te-
Sit ma vas dopis."
IS bohem Anicko! A neza-
pomente!"
Radimefsky vykrocil ma sill
mic ia Anicka postala pred sta
venim. dokud slysela kroky Cd
chaZeilcihO.