davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11
CHAPTER 80

N11kAE 1Eft Do
THE EVENING at the Myers
residence was a comfortable, hap
py one. Here, where love encircled
the walls, and fame and prestige
were callers that were not ex-
pected, life moved simply.
Oddly relaxed Judy sat in a large
chair near a small fire, kindled in
her honor when the meal was done.
| When knock sounded at the
door, she did not move. Coralee
let a man into the small room
which was used as a parlor but
Judy, half asleep in her lounging
place, paid small heed.
Coralee called to her father and
he excused himself and entered the
other room, hobbling along on his
crutches.
Suddenly Judy sat erect. The
timber Of that low voice, now
speaking, was familiar. Where
had she heard it,? Why was it
associated with something sinu-
Gus, threatening
She strained her ears to listen
but Mrs. Myers began to tell her
about the tomatoes that would not
keep because she had canned them
by q new cold process, and the
conversation was lost.
Judy changed chairs. She was
too near the fire, she said. She
had a quick view of the man.
He wore a green fedora. IF he
had removed it at all, he had re-
placed it on his head as he stood
up to leave. He had an overcoat
of gaudy plaid material. 1t was
the man whom Judy had seen on
the steps of her apartment house
the night before.
When Mr.. Myers rejoined the
group in the living room. he was
chuckling.
'"That man is mighty easy
money. He comes all the time and
buys letters, the printed ones, done
on squares Of paper. Must play
games with them. Orders 30 e's
anc Is t's-but he pays well.
Usually in cash"
He opened his hand and made
little pile of the silver on the table.
Judy's quick mind was drinking
in the words that Mr.. Myers spoke.
She must proceed cautiously. He
must not know that his client was
under suspicion in her mind. So
she said:
May 1 see some of your work,
Mr.. Myers? Coralee says it's
beautiful"
The man flushed with pleasure,
like a 1O-year-old school boy dis
playing his copybook.
II always wrote a good hand
and when I got laid up, why, this
job with the company came along.
Now I free lance, too. People
have heard about me and come"
He spoke with pride. He had
made niche for himself. He was
needed.
Judy exclaimed over the letters.
Pretty soon she asked:
Which type of letters cid your
good customer want"
These. He seems to like 'em
better. Funny, isn't it? So SIM
two"
mo. think I agree. You make
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11
AFRAID r. al! E M y. r.:
Written for and Released By ~
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION (s.j
HELEN wELsHlMER

| them so strong and rugged. MY
printing is atrocious and I shoulc
know a little something about it
Would you let me have a few let.
ters-some you don't need?"
"I'll be proud to give you q
whole alphabetw
He made her a new one, and
Judy sat. quietly, not giving way
to the impotence that was singing
through her blood. Whether the
letters would be Of any value she
did not know. They might be an
aid in tracing the unknown man.
who is the man who likes to
play with the alphabet 2" she asked
idlN after a while.
IT don't know his name. Fact
is I don't know a thing about him.
He drops in when he wants some
thing, leaves an order or takes it
along. Not often. Just now and
then"
Judy carried the letters to work
with her the next day. They were
in a small envelope in her pocket
book and she did not let the bag
out of her sight.
It was that next day that the
story about Ronald carried head
lines in an afternoon newspaper.
The article said that he had been
accused Of bribing jurors. Three
men who sat in the box when he
had pleaded cases were involved.
Two Of them had served on the
same panel. One had been alone.
This precluded any thought that
an outsider might have tried to
fix a certain case. 1t looked to the
world as though Ronald won IA
vorable decisions through this
method.
The jurors admitted the bribes
They were panic stricken. No one
knew where the leak had occurred.
Suspicion naturally pointed to
more jurors as yet uncaught
Fearing detection, they were re-
naming in hiding apparently.
Judy, reading the article, said
to herself: Doesn't anyone have
sense to know that the others may
be silent because they have moth
ing to say? They were not
bribed! It's frame-up. I know
iti'
Not once did she doubt the hon.
esty of the young lawyer. She did
not wonder at her conviction. She.
knew, with the tenacity of a wom-
an who fights for the man she
loves, that he must be innocent.
Just the same, she was white
faced and heartsick when she saw
the public shame to which he was
subjected. With the newspaper in
her hand she turned to leave her
studio. to seek refuge in the dress
ing room.
In the corridor, a gray velvet
sort of. place adorned with mirrors,
rose cushions and lamps. she met
Abbey Boland.
Abbey's golden beauty was in
tensified by something royal blue
in color, silken in sheen. It
changed her eyes from a queenly
purple to the serenity of a deep
country sky at twilight.
To Judy's amazement the girl
spoke with quick friendliness.
Its nice to see you, Miss
Rogers. owe you an apology"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

She laughed, and little bells rang
in the sound. Not bells that
chimed, Judy noted. Rather, they
| tinkled.
Judy waited. She would not
help Abbey.
The heiress went on. IF /
hadn't been so wrought up about
the engagement to Count Philippe
], never would have accused you of
that minor incident about nv
! dog. Wasn't it foolish? Like
something so ridiculous no one
could give any credence to the
| tale"
1T wasn't pleasant" Judy said.
but it's ended. Let's forget it
happened. Is someone in the salon
taking care of you?"
II have to wait a few noinutae
I've been fitted and the car is pick
ing me up presently. Is this your
studio?" She glanced beyond
Judy into the severely simple room
with a north light and drawing
board, desk, a lamp, and two
straight chairs. MAY 1 wait IN
here? I won't bother you. really.
There are so many people outside
and they look at me curiouslv.
slnce-slnce :" She broke off
with weary gesture.
SINCE Ronald has been at
tackled" Judy finished steadily.
Then her anxiety for Ronald con-
quered her dislike of this girl.
Miss Boland, is there ANYTHING
any of us can do to help? Who is
the man v'ho framed Ronald ?"
What makes you think a man
framed him 2" Abbey asked Curl
ously.
Ronald wouldn't bride Jurors!
He would lose every case on the
docket, he would dig bitches and
shovel coal first!" Her brown
eyes were blazing and her face was
flushed.
He has a loyal champion in
YOU" Abbey observed amusedlv.
What makes you so sure he
didn't do the things of which he il
accused 2"
Judy did not answer because she
could not. Ronald had offered his
name. his life. to this girl. Yet she
could ask such a cruel question.
No, she couldn't mean it. She
couldn't fail him when he needed
the love of the one woman he had
chosen, as he never would ask it
again.
you can't mean that" Judy
said at last.
Perhaps not. But what does It
matter? I've broken off the en-
gagement anyway"
Then you don't love him enough
70 tight for him, with him 2" JUDY
asked slowly.
I don't love him enough the
voice laughed back at her.
Judy did not say the words that
were pressing into her throat.
choking her, tearing her. You
aren't good enough for him. ABB
hey Roland! I'm glad he's rid Of
you! Only he wanted you and he's
had SO little! He's dreamed Of Won
and he needs to believe in dreams
just now! Why couldn't YOU be
brave and unselfish this time?
Just this one time?
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11
ANSWERS.

1. In Lincoln county by John Fulen-
wider, who developed iron furnaces
in that county. He made other iron
products, including cannon balls.
2. In order for a new political party
to put ticket in the field in North
Carolina, a petition signed by 10000
qualified voters must be filed with
State election authorities 80 days be-
fore the general election.
8. Twenty-Five years, beginning De-
cember 2, 1901 and ending with his
death, May 81, 1928.
4. Cox's Brigade, Grimes Division,
under General W.. r. Cox, of Scot
land Neck, made the last charge and
fired the last shot April 9, 1865.
5. In 1777 three judges were ap-
pointed-Samuel Spencer, of Arson
county, Samuel Ashe, of New Han
over, and James Iredell, of Chowan.
6. The old Fifth district which COM
prised of Alamance, Caswell, Dur
ham, Forsyth, Granville, Guilford,
Orange, Person, Rockingham, Stokes
and Surry. The counties of Alamance,
Durham, Guilford and Orange were
formed into the new Sixth district,
leaving the other counties of the old
Fifth in the new Fifth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

Rumor has it, however, that the
justices, other than the chief, were in
fact divided three-three and left the
final ruling up to Stacy.
With the chief justice in Washing
ton hearing the rail wage row, that
might have an important effect on
any decision made. between now and
the November election, as an evenly
divided court automatically affirms
any lower court Judgment, without set
ting any precedent which might later
trouble the court.
All that's bit on the nebulous side.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11
SHORT COURSES AT
N. C.. STATE COLLEGE

Raleigh, Oct. 11.-Plans for 13 short
courses arranged to benefit workers
in the trades and industries of North
Carolina were announced today by
Edward w. Ruggles, director of the
State College Extension Division.
Spaced throughout the next 10
months, the courses will be presented
in cooperation with leading State
professional and business organiza-
tons. Several thousands attended
similar courses offered last year as
part Of State Colleges adult education
program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11
SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PIIRT JCATTON


In Superior Court Before, The Clerk.
tate of North Carolina:
;ounty Fof Vance:
Help Barnett, Petitioner.
frank Barnett, ct ais, Respondents.
The respondents Marvine Barnett
md Matte r.. RaInctt will take notice
hat an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
'ourt of Vance County, North Caro-
ma to sell lands for division in which
hey are interested; and, said respon-
,cnts will further take notice that
hey are required to appear at the
'ffice of Vance Clerk Of Superior
Court at the courthouse in Hender-
on, North Carolina, on the 21st. day
October 1888, and answer or demur
o the petition in said action or the
'etitioner will apply to the court for
he relief demanded in said petition
This the Goth. of September, 1885,
E. o. FALKNER.
Vance Clerk Superior Court.
,. P. McDuffee,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor of the
STATE of Margaret Smith Holloway,
deceased, late of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
'crsons having claims against the es-
ate of said deceased to exhibit them
10 the undersigned, or my attorney
at Henderson, NJ c., on or before the
21st day Of September, 1885, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
'ecovery. All persons indebted to said
estate Twill please make immediate
payment
This the 10th. day of September.
1888. IS
s.. C. w. HOLLOWAY,
Executor.
R. B. Carter. Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11
TODAY's HOROSCOPE

Those born in the early hours have
rather combative disposition, but as
the day progresses the nature ba-
comes milder and turns into a very
hospitable one. The native will be
much appreciated by friends and as
ISOLATED and beloved for the OPEN
handed charity manifested. Success
in business seems certain, with com
fort and prosperity in life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11
What Do You
Know About
NORTH Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. Where was the first nail machine
in America installed?
2. How may new political party
secure recognition in North Carolina?
3. How long was Claude Kitchen
representative from the second North
Carolina district?
4. What outfit was the last action
ut .Appomattox?
5. When did North Carolina first
appoint superior court judges?
6. What congressional district was
divided into two districts in 1881?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

M. j. O'NEIL IN BUSINESS TO GO
out of business. Window glass, Sc:
putty, &c; assorted bolts by the
pound most as cheap as nails. Phil
co radio, new, big saving. Electric
Kelvinators at give-away prices, Old
Piedmont Supply Stand, near Post
q Office. 128S14
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

WE HAVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY
a. beautiful piano, partly paid for.
that anyone may have by paying
the unpaid balance, rather than
have piano shipped in. K. I. Phil.
lips, Credit Manager, Box 262, Sails
bury, N. G. iS-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

WINDOWS. DOORS, GLASS. sPE.
cial prices during October Sale our
63rd Anniversary. 10x12-12 light win
dows $3.50 per window SASH Wat
Kills hardware 20. 8-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

designed to raise money primarily
for use in the eighth congressional
district.
Many of them resent this feature
more than the call for funds itself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

No matter whose name gets on the
Eighth district ballot, or when it gets
there, absentee balloting over there is
likely to be greatly curtailed in the
general election Davidson county
isn't likely to show up with "a per
cent absentees, as it did in the July
primary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

POOL AND BILLIARD
Room-Offices, Barber Shop, Res
taurant or Fruit Stand Sky lighted
air conditioned. Hot and cold run
ming water. Steam heated. Toilet.
Formerly E. A. Pierce & Co., office.
S. S. Parhan1. tues sat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERALL

Raleigh, Oct 11.-At the risk of be-
ing accused of aiding and abettiEg
press-agenting and propaganda for
hereby advises all who read this to see
Lucky Teter and his Hell Drivers a.
the fair grounds Wednesday after
noons ~&o-a ~ e.l ~ s: Tx 20
Until you've seen them, you amt
seen nothin' yet. The writer speaks
from having seen them last year.
There's still some question which
are the worst crushed and most de-
spondent-the Czechs or the Cubs.
If it wasn't for that $4,674.87 salve,
one could really feel quite sympathetic
for the Chicago baseball players.
State College students and parti-
sans are staggering around SO proud
ly this week you'd think the Woifpack
had won last Saturday.
At that, holding Alabama to 14-0
was quite a feat for Doc Newton's
proteges who looked so futile against
Carolina the week before
Despite the facI nODOuy can point
out how it's to be done, there is a
quite generally prevalent feeling that
the Democrats will get a nominee on
the eighth district congressional tick
ct for the November election, some
how or other
Raleigh's main drag Fayetteville
streets gaily decorated for Fair
Week. There will be free acts on q
specially erected stand in from OF
the Wake county court house every
morning this week at 1920.
The recent Supreme Court deci-
sion on the Deane-Burgin election row
was unanimous, with Chief Justice w.
P. Stacy writing the opinion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11
-..,sr .sca CHRIST
1llt]I)f)i5a llfG0d


DIVINE POSSESSION: Whom have
I in heaven but thee? and there is
none upon earth that desire besides
thee.-Psalm 1925.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

STOVE PIPE 15c. JOINT. STOVE
collars sc each. Shovels 1Oc pokers
Ice. Complete fire set $1.49 set.
Watkins Hardware Co. 8-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

SOMEONE TO HAUL. ion
cords of wood miles from town.
See G. S. Burroughs, Route 3, Box
az. 11-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

WAX CLEANING NEEDS, GET
your fall supply wax, polishes,
mops, cleaners at our Anniversary
Sale prices for October. Johnsons
wax 2 lbs. $10O can. Watkins Hard
ware Co.: S-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

OCTOBER SALE SPECIAL IN
Sporting goods, single shotgun $500
each. Double guns, $3.50 value
at $2299. coats, vests. pants, every
hunting need. Watkins Hardware
Company. S-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

STOVE SALE - ANNIVERSARY.
Complete line stoves including oil
burners, swood stoves, coal heaters,
this month our "63' year. Stove
pipe 15c joint. Watkins Hardware
Company. 8-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11
Henderson.
AUTUMN.

Watching the seasons come and go,
The green of the tree turn to Au-
tumn's glow;
The gentle breezes murmur sigh
And to Summer bids goodbye.
The little leaves began to fade
For autumn brings them many shades
Their colors of purple, gold and red
They soon will lay on a tousled bed.
With old Jack Frost so snowy white
Will wrap them up so neat and nice:
But autumn's glow will linger still
To bring us winter with a thrill.
Elizabeth Stainback Norwood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

FOR SALE - 1891 CHEVROLET
Coach. Phone 70. c. D. Riggan at
Seaboard Service Station 11-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11
/ ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bach Page

/. Titmouse
2. Warsaw.
3. The name for impulsive stealing
due to mental impairment.
A. IA.
S. India.
8. Golf.
z. The first is commerce between tn
states; the second is commerce
within state.
8. Oxygen and nitrogen.
8. Tempt.
10. First cousin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

SEE OUR BARGAINS IN USED
cars before buying. E & z Motor
Co., Dodge and Plymouth dealers.
s-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

M. j. O'NEIL IN BUSINESS TO GO
out of business. Heavy lined Stoves
$1.29; stove pipe, II lie; electric
water system, Fairbanks : Moore
pump, ~ gallon tank, $5495, worth
$4,000; Old Piedmont Supply Co.,
Stand, Wyche street near Post o.
flee. 1918
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

SAVE WITH SAFETY AT OUR
Romance of Drugs Sale. Hundreds
of items at lowest prices in TOWN.
Get one of our circulars. ParkeEs
Rexall Drug Store. 1901
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

COMING WEDNESDAY &. THURS
day, October. IL and 10. representa-
tive of Ed ". Price & Co., with a
complete display of new fall ana
winter tailoring samples. You, are
4 invited to see them. Mems Shop,
Inc, J. H. Tucker, ST.. and J. H.
Tucker. Jr.i 1O-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

however, as nobody can really say
how the justices stood before or how
they'll stand again.
"The children are besieging me for
fair tickets, so I'm beseeching you to
send me three thousand" the Pender
county school superintendent wired
DR.. J. S. Dorton, manager of the
State Fair.
1t seems impossible to convince some
State employees that Gregg Cherry's
quota" campaign fund letter wasn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

The recent Supreme Court deci-
sion on the Deane-:Burgin election row
was unanimous, with Chief Justice w.
P. Stacy writing the opinion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

Get Results
WINDOWS. DOORS, GLASS. SPE..
/ cial prices during October Sale our
63rd Anniversary. 10x12-12 light win
dows $3.50 per window sash. Wat
Klns hardware 90. 8-5t
WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
WANTED: SOMEONE TO HAUL, ion
cords of wood miles from town.
See G. S. Burroughs, Route 3, Box
o.. 11-1ti
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. lift
IDEAL POOL AND BILLIARD
Room-Offices, Barber Shop, Res.
taurant or Fruit Stand Sky lighted
air conditioned. Hot and cold run
ming water. Steam heated. Toilet.
I Formerly E. A. Pierce & Co., office.
S. S. Parham. tues-sat.
STOVE PIPE 15c. JOINT. STOVE
collars sc each. Shovels 1Oc pokers
10c Complete fire set $1.49 set.
Watkins Hardware Co. 8-5t
M. j. O'NEIL IN BUSINESS TO GO
/ out of business. Window glass, &c.
| putty, &c; assorted bolts by the
Z ot1o
J co radio, new, big saving. Electric
Kelvinators at give-away prices. Old
Piedmont Supply Stand, near Post
=, Office. 12&14
WE HAVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY
| a. beautiful piano, partly paid for.
| that anyone may have by paying
! the unpaid balance, rather than
have piano shipped in. K. l. Phil.
| lips, Credit Manager, Box 262, Sails
! bury, N. G. 8-3ti
i FOR SALE - 1881 CHEVROLET
r. Coach. Phone 7S. c. D. Riggan at
! Seaboard Service, Station 11-2ti
STOVE SALE - ANNIVERSARY.
Complete line stoves including Oil
burners, a,wood stoves, coal heaters.
this month our "63'' year. Stove
pipe 15c joint. Watkins Hardware
Company. 8-5ti
WAX CLEANING NEEDS, GET
your fall supply wax, polishes,
mops, cleaners at our Anniversary
Sale prices for October. Johnsons
wax 2 lbs. $1.0O can. Watkins Hard
ware Co.. s 8-5ti
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
M. j. O'NEIL IN BUSINESS TO GO
J out of business. Heavy lined stoves,
| $1.29; stove pipe, II lie; electric
water system, Fairbanks : Moore
pump, ~ gallon tank, $5495, worth
/ $4,000; Old Piedmont Supply Co.,
! Stand, Wyche street near Post o.
flee. 1918
COMING WEDNESDAY g. THURS
day, October IL and 49, a representa-
tive of Ed ". Price & Co., with a
complete display of new fall ana
winter tailoring samples. You, are
invited to see them. Mems Shop
| Inc, ]. H. Tucker, ST.. and J. H,
| Tucker, Jr. ~ 1O-2ti
SAVE WITH SAFETY AT OUR
Romance of Drugs Sale. Hundreds
of items at lowest prices in town.
Get one of our circulars. Parker's
Rexall Drug Store. 1901
SEE OUR BARGAINS IN USED
cars before buying. e & z Motor
Co., Dodge and Plymouth dealers.
B-tf
| OCTOBER SALE SPECIAL IN
Sporting goods, single shotgun $500
each. Double guns, $2750 value
at $22.99. coats, vests. pants, every
| hunting need. Watkins Hardware
Company. S-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

entered at the post office In Hender
- NJ = "a second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

R. B. Carter. Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-11

Until you've seen them, you amt
seen nothin' yet. The writer speaks
from having seen them last year.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07
Marina honicka Ia stTilejicim
lupiSem.

Neznamy muz vloupal Sc do
lekarny MgPh Frantiska tt
cheho v Doln1 ulici v Nemec-
KEN Brode. Hlukem byla pro-
buzena farmaceutka, ktera z
okna volala O pomoc. Pozdnf-
mi chodci bylo rychle pfivola-
no cetnictvo a policie, ktera jiz
pc n9kolik nocf patra pc lupi-
cfch, kteTi delsf dobu znepoko-
jujf nemeckobrodske obyvatel-
stvo. Nez vsak policiste PRIDE
hi ma m1sto cinu, podafilo Sc
lupici uprchnout %postrann1 u
lickou z Dolnf ulice smerem ma
Letnou, kde v Brzoradove uli-
CT narazil ma nadstraznfka A
loise Svobodu. Policista lupi-
&c zadrzel a vyzval no, ably Sc
legitimoval. Mfsto Legitimate
vytahl vsak lupic opakovacf pi
stoli a ma strazn1ka tTikrat wy
stTelil. Ma stestf ami jedna ra-
ma no nezasahla. Lupic Sc pax
vytrhl nadstraznfku z rukou,
pTi cemz Sc vysvl6kl z kabatu
a prchal k Perknovu. Poole
dokument1, nalezenych v ka-
batu jde o Karla Prevratila re
Kbel u Kolfna, nebyly-li ovsem
dOkumenty n6komu odcizeny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-07

odcizila a sama We stejne dobe
snedla: l ky nafez1, 2 ky ja-
blek, 4 krabicky sardinek, pIl
ky cukrovinek, pill ky datli a
IL ohlozenych chlebfckI - a.
no, to vse, CO by stacilo k vyzi-
We nekolikaclenne rodiny ma
cely den, snedlo toto dlte v ne
kolika hodinach bez nejmen-
sfch obtlz1 - naopak, Ike sve
1plne spokojenosti.
Co S .jedlfkem? Nejde zrej-
me o obvykle ulicnictvf, ale pr
pad slozitejsf a zahadnejsf.
Soud musil zakrocit, ably rodi-
&c zachranil a zkusil jedinou
moznost vylecenf divky - po-
Sic il do polepsovacfho 1stavu,
kde Dude pod lekarskym dozo-
rem.