davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
JUST FOOLISHNESS
(From the London Sphere

The United States contains percent of the worlds
and of its population 1t normally consumes
48 cent of the worlds Coffee So percent of its tn Sc
of its rubber 2 percent of its sugar 72 percent of
its silk Sc percent of its COAL AZ percent of its pig ron AT
of "copper" and 50 percent of its crude petroleum
The United States operates so percent of the worlds
telephone and telegraph facilities 80 percent of the
motor operates 33 percent of the railroads. 1t
produces 70 percent of the OIL go of the wheat
and cotton so cent of the copper and pig and 40
percent of the lead and coal output of the globe.
The United States posses almost S11 900 100000 in
gold, nearly half of the worlds monetary metal It has
two-thirds of civilizations banking The pur
chasing of the population is greater than that of
5OOOOOOOO people in Europe and much larger than that
of the than billion Asiatics.
Responsible leadership which cannot translate such
bugng into assured prosperity is destitute of
capacity But pompous statesmen looking the estate
solemny declare that the methods by which created
all ought to be abandoned must be discarded
that the time has to substitute political
for individual initiative and supervision.
There only why to characterize that proposal:
it is Just damn foolishneSs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
L E C AL
ADVER T ISM G
No. 1903
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In The Matter of the Estate of
F. ]. Mccarthy, Deceased.
1t appearing to this Court by the
petition filed herein by Frank M.
Watson, administrator of the es-
tate of F. ]. Mccarthy, deceased,
that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real
estate of said decedent in order
to pay the debts, the debts, expens-
es and charges of administration;
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested in said estate appear be-
fore this Court on Wednesday, the
End day of March, 1888, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. NJ, in the Court
room Of said Court at the Court
House in the Town of Florence,
Pinal County, Arizona, then and
there to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said ad-
ministrator to sell so much of said
real estate as shall be necessary;
and,
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
a copy of this order be published
for four (4) successive weeks next
preceding said day in the Coolidge
Examiner, newspaper Of general
circulation printed and published
in said county.
DONE IN OPEN COURT this 1st
day of February, 1888.
HOWARD C. SPEAKMAN,
Judge Presiding
First publication February 8, 1888.
Last publication February "a, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
BLESSINGS FOR GOOD CITIZENS

Blessed those citizens who plant trees and shrubs
their yards and along Streets for future generations
will enjoy their thOughtfulness Blessed they who
precate Gods gift of birds and flowers and who
age their growth Blessed they who scatter flower
seed and keep others from destroying the wild flowers
along the roadsides. Blessed they who Danish bill
boards from their property for they protectors of out
door beauty Blessed they who keep their property
repair and their houses painted for they beauy the town
in which they live Blessed they who speak we'll of
schools and churches and of the and who give
EN- their support Blessed they who greet the
ranger with smile and their neghbors with hand
axe Blessed they who do all these things for there
snail be joy and happiness in their hearts the whole year
round-Southside Progress Tempe
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Relief Work Still
Carried On

Relief clients in Arizona have re-
ceived 129,6 pieces of clothing and
1888 household articles by the
Surplus Commodities Corporation
since the beginning of the fiscal
year July 1, 1897 it was revealed
today by P. H. Brooks, commission
er of the Arizona State Department
of Social Security and Public Wei
fare.
Twenty two types of articles such
as layettes, coats, overalls and pa
jamas, were provided for infants;
seventeen types of garments such
as overalls, dresses, shirts and
shoes were provided for children;
women received twelve types of
garments and men fifteen.
The nineteen types of household
articles included bedding, towels,
rag rugs, mattresses, table cloths
and curtains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
ARIZONA
IN WASHINGTON
BY BOB MERKLEY

In both the Senate and House
there has been lot of recent dis
cussion of Federal-built Highways
and their maintenance, especially
those in the government-owned sec
tions of the for West.
1t is hard for eastern lawmakers
to agree to the spending of money
on highways in another part of the
United States when they can hard
ly hope for any similar expendi-
lures in their own states. At first
thought it does seem a bit one
sided, but considering the fact that
Uncle Sam owns most of the west
ern area and it cannot be taxed by
the states, the story takes on quite
different meaning.
If the Government does not build
and maintain roads through ma
tional parks and forests, then sure
ly those roads will not exist, for
there is little a state can do to-
ward keeping up highways where
three-fourths of its land is govern
ment-owned.
1t is really not a matter of doing
more than it already being done.
What Arizona's statesmen are fight
ing for is merely a continuation of
what has been done in the past.
Arizona does not feel crying need
for better roads, but surely lett
ing down in Federal aid would
seriously affect her present pheno-
menal progress. Good roads mean
everything to a land where towns
are many miles apart, and wealth
er Arizonans realize it, they have
those roads. The only problem is
to keep them.
For anyone who is of the opinion
that Arizona has nothing but COW
trails and wagon-roads, an auto
mobile trip in any direction from
the National Capitol would be a
revelation. Here and in the ad-
joining states of Maryland and
Virginia are main highways not
worthy of comparison with our own,
yet carrying many times the traffic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
THE WORLDS CLEANEST MILK

The American dairy farmer claim, without exag-
geraton, that he provides the worlds ceanest milk
cordlng to an article in the Daiymen's League News
Formore than 20 years, national war has been wag-
ed against bovine tuberculosis Today that war draw
ing to close with the enemy" almost completely rout-
ed Bovine tuberculosis exists a substantial scale in
only two of the 48 states and the curative work pro-
crossing rapidly in both of them.
Dalrymen turning their attention to two 9TH
er bovine diseases-mastits and Bangs disease While
these ailments of little consequence to the consumer
of milk, they of considerable to the farmer
1t IS believed that the diseases will be almost completely
eradicated in relatively brief time
The war against bovine plaques, especially tubercul-
os has been conducted by bureaus farm or
CARNATIONS and other groups Agricultural cooperative
sociaons-which work to improve production methods
a. well as to obtain farer price farm productshave
also been telling factor The American consumer can be
assured that nowhere else the world could he obtain
dairy products of sanitary nature than in this CO.
untry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
kenilworth School
kTAR BROADCAST

The program for the Music Ap-
probation club broadcast this Fri
day will be:
Song-Ben jof the Sea, Kenil-
worth Music club.
Talk-Robert Moore, All Club
work in Kenilworth School
Song-The Little Old Sod Shan
ty On The Claim, boys.
Song-There is a Gold Mine in
the Sky, Club.
Talk-Picacho's Copper Work
Club by Georgia May Ready.
Ttlk-Picachois L1ather Work
Club by Milton Belcher.
Song lie Paloma, Kenlowtrh
Club.
Talk Miss Pauline Bartlett
Girls Leadership Work in Florence.
Song-Bells of st. Marrys-Ken-
ilworth Club.
Song-Sympath-Girls Octet.
Mr.. Culbert will do the announc-
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona.
February 1, 1898
NOTICE is hereby given that
Katherine MacRae, formerly Kathe-
rine Vaughan, of Coolidge, Arizona,
who, on April l, 1920, made Desert
Land Entry, No 045322, for Lots
and 2 Section 10, Township 5 S.,
Range s E. G. & S. r. B. & Meri-
dian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before ]. F. BROWN, United States
Commissioner, at Casa Grande, Ari-
zona, on the 18th day of March,
1898.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. E. Stringer, Asa Gardner, both
of Coolidge, Arizona. E. G. LAYERS,
Edward Heron, both of Casa Gran
de, Arizona.
P. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
First publication February 8, 1888.
Last publication March 3, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Thedis Cooper, captain, Opal Gragg,
Lula Yates, Christine Witten, Nor
ma Hines, Freda Cooper, Muriel
Payne, and Leatres Kilmer. The
teams are ven now, with one vic
tory each.-Lula Yates.
Florence defeated the Kenilworth
B team two out of three games,
by scores of Ills, 15-7, 1913. The
following girls played for Kenil-
worth: Beulah Bryce, captain, Lena
Ferguson, Alice Garcis Victoria
Duran, Elmeretta Nafziger, Mozel'
le Treadway, Bernice Burns, Dolly
Galland, LYDIA Pendley, and Lille
Yates.-Elmeretta Nafziger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
GIRLS SELECTED TO ATTEND
PLAY DAY

The following girls were chosen
to represent our school at the Play
Day to be held in Florence Feb
19: Leatres Kilmer, Thedis Coop
er Ella Mae Banmert, Elmeretta
Nafziger, Beulah Bryce, Freda Co
oper, Norma Hines, Mary Freeland
Christine Witten, and Opal Gregg
Four alternates were selected /:
Alice Garcia. Mozelle Tpeadway.
LYDIA Pendley, and Lettie Yates.
The girls were chosen by Miss Nc
Daniels, girls coach, and Mr.. Cul-
bert, principal, on the basis of athle-
tic ability, and sportsmanship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
FLOWER CLUB FORMED

The seventh and eighth grades
started flower club February 4,
1888. The following people were
elected to hold office: President,
Robert Moore; vice president, Lea
tres Kilmer; secretary, Elmeretta
Nafziger; Song leader, Thedis Co
oper; News Reporter, Opal Gregg.
We think we will have our flowers
planted and other work started by
the end of this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
BASKET BALL

Kenilworth B boys defeated the
Florence B boys by score of 9-S.
The Kenilworth were: Roy Wing,
Lester Johnson, Burton Hanks,
David Hall, Ohland Upton, Lee
Freeland, and Sam Houston.
Florence defeated the A team
boys by score of 35-10. Our A
boys were: Calvin Rose, l.. c. Wit
ten, Robert Moore, Roy Odle, Archie
Edge, Gorden Brannon, Clay Hill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
MUSIC CLUB GIVES PROGRAM
FOR FARM BUREAU

The Music Appreciation Club will
put on a short program at the Farm
Bureau meeting which will be held
In the Community church of Coo
lidge. Tuesday evening. February
8. AT the meeting. DR.. Rowe, of the
University of Arizona will discuss
the raising of baby chicks.-Jaclz
Compton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
DR.. ROWE VISITS All POULTRY
CLUB PROJECT

DR.. Rowe, of the agricultural Ex-
tension Division of the University
of Arizona, came to our school with
Mr.. Henness, the county agricultu-
raj agent, to inspect poultry
brooder the boys are building. DR..
Rowe's suggestions will help a
great deal in finishing the work.
The club certainly thanks him.-Oh-
land Upton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
SOFT BALL

While the A and B volley pail
girls played Florence, the smaller
girls who were left behind played
Mcdowell school in softbal, and
we're defeated by a score of 22-S.
The boys who were left behind,
defeated Mcdowell boys by the
close score of 1919.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

They have not changed their
courses for more than a century,
and Judging from the roads and
explanatory signs at historical
spots, George Washington was the
only surveyor who ever came this
way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
DITTO ROLL

Because the primary grades are
working so hard, and using so much
seat work, the school has purchas-
ed new ditto roll, and a small
ditto machine which will be kept
in Miss McDaniels room.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
WAGES HIGH IN PINAL COUNTY


listing
this county released this by Director Burk of the A
Unemployment Compensation Commission:
etaoi shrdlcm ekohu
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
VOlLEY BALL

Florence defeated Kenilworth A
girls two games straight last Fri
day. The Kenilworth players are:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
NO CAMOUFLAGED CHARITY HERE

During 1887, the American people continued to show
an increasing desire for life insurance More than 81 OOO
100000 of ordinary life insurance was put in force
marking per cent increase 1885, which was also
year of exceptional sales
Since 1915 the total of life insurance in force in this
country has increased than fourfold The end of
1881 marked an ame peak, with the total passing the
incredibly of $12O 900 900 OOO In no other CO.
unry does the citizen possess so large an insur-
ance Backlog against future exigencies
Here is real social security earned by thrift and
foresight that testimonial to the spirit of selfreance
OF the American peopt the exact opposite of govern
ment paternalism and camouflaged public charity
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Mission San Carlos BOrrOmeO

Here, at Carmel, California,
lived many Of the characters
portrayed in "Mistrcss of Mon
terey,"Virg;nia Stivers Bartlett's
new serial of early Spanish
settlement. This great story is
now brought to you in these
columns, unfolding the dra-
matte saga of Don Pedro FACES
and his headstrong wife, Dona
Eulalia. Historically accurate,
"Mistress of Monterey"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

In 1927 the Curtis Publishing Company filed fourteen
tax returns n Federal state and local governments It
cost $3.50 to prepare them In 1887 this company filed
ABOUT 445OO tax the cost of preparing
Canada. In 1887 it filed return there"-Saturday
Evening Post
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

cmfwy vbgkq kshrdl etaonshrdcmfwyp bgkqhm
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Tonouci trosecnici " pivnim
sklepS.

Pred pracovnfm soudem v
Brine Sc fesily nasledky silve-
strovske nalady V jednom no
stinci. Mattel hostince odesel
slavit Sylvestra Ike konkurenci
a pFedal vedenf c1snfkovi. Ma
r1dil mu, ably nekazil naladu
a pill s hosty. C1snfk sc toho
drzel tax dGkladne, re S nej-
vytrvalejs1mi hosty Sci pit prf-
mo do sklepa. Kdyz Sc mali
tel hostince vratil, celia spolec-
most doslova tonula v pive, pro
toze cfsn1k zapomn6l zavTft
p1pu. Hektolitr piva byl ztra-
cen. Hostinsky cfsnfka ma no.
dinu propustil, ale pracovnf-
no soudu sc S MIN smfril.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Slovenska surovina pro CHI
Vonavku.

Ceskoslovenska spolecnost
pro zvelebovan1 zahradnictv1
chce Sc V prfst1ch letech poku-
sit o pestovan1 rostlin, potreb-
nych pro vyrobu vonavek. By
10 totiz shledano, re jsou u mas
nektere kraje, kde rostliny ma
j neobycejne vhodne podmln-
ky pro wrist a pro tvorenf VII
nj. Rostliny tvoTf vine nejen
V kvetu, ale i v k1Te a We vsech
svych organech. Nase r1ze
obsahuj1 o dvacet procent vic
vonnych latek nez RUE fran
couzske, kterych sc uziva pro
vyrobu vonavek. Podmfnkou
je vsak z1skan1 levnych pracov
mich sill, ktere by ma velkych
kvetinovych lanech pracovaly.
Prvnf pokusy byly provedeny
ma Slovensku a ukazalo Sc, re
by skutecne bylo u mas mono
pestovat kvetiny We velkem
rozsahu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Vystava Ceskeho raje " Praze.

Prazska N. P. p1se: Klub
csl, turistG oslav1 v r. 1888 ju-
bileum sveho padesatileti IA
dou podnikG. V ramci techto
jubilejn1ch oslav usporada zu-
pa Ceskeho raje KCST vystavu
obrazG S notify z oblasti Ces-
keno raje V Praze.
PGvodnf navrh, ably Cesky
raj Sc ma obecn6 turistick6 W.
stave Klubem v Praze projek-
tovane, representoval = mfsto
obvyklymi fotografiemi a pod.
= souborem obraz1 (origina-
lG), znazornuj1c1ch krasy Ces-
keno raje, dosel plneho pocho-
penf a vfeleho pfijetf V praz-
skem 1stredf KCST.
Poole dosavadn1ch propo-
sic mali tri prv6 sally obsaho-
vati obrazy S motivy z pTfrody
z Ceskeho raje, pohledy ma
brady atd., We ctvrtem sale ma
il byti um1st6na panorama
NEST a mist, do oblasti Ceske-
no raje spadajfcf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
(KONEC.)
Marianske Lame ma prodej.

Marianske Lame ma prodej.
V Marianskych Laznich je
ma prodej mnoho domG. Hlav-
nj sezona, kdy jsou pronajaty
vsechny volne byty, trva Vast
ne jen 6 tydnG az 2 mesfce. To
je t. Nv. pima sezona. Pc tom Sc
uz nepodaf1 majitelGm domd
pronajmouti vsechny m1stnosti
lazenskym hostGm. HostG je
mimo hlavn1 sezonu meme a ma
b1dka byt1 jest velka. Domy
nevynasej1 = ztratove hospo-
darstv1 majitelGm Sc ma konec
projevuje velkym zadluzenfm
a vaznoucf poplatnost1, take
dochazi k nucenym drazbam.
Pr Mich opet nenf kupc1 "a
odhadn1 ceny. Loni bylo v nu-
cenych drazbach Is dom1 v
Marianskych Lazn1ch a krone
toho z dr1vejs1ch dob byla
tam ma vice nez 80 domG IVA
lena Vnucena SpraVa. Krone
toho soukrome je prodavano
mnoho domovnich objekt1 hy-
potekarne meme zadluzenych a
i nezadluzenych. Vnucena
sprava je uvalena ma takovy
domovn1 objekt, ktery nemohl
byti prodan v nucene drazbe,
re nebylo kupce. Jak sc Dude
dale vyv1jet situace majetko-
vych pomerech Marianskych
Lazni = to nelze r1ci. Do ces-
kych rukou sc tam dostalo te-
meT dvacet objektG, ale vetsi-
nou byly opet ztraceny a zas
lie mali v drzeni Nemci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Podivinova posledni costa.

V Novem Meste mad Metujf
slavny pohreb 61lety Jo-
sef Sr1tka. SrGtka vetSinu
sveho zivota byl ma cestach V
cizine. V mlad1 sc vyucil Ito
grafem. Dlouho vsak ma re-
nezGstal. Touha pc sve-
tie no tahla do ciziny. Jiz pred
valkou professional rakouske
mocnaTstv1. Pc valce Sc dostal
i do Sanghaje a professional vet
sinu stta1 v Europe. Nevratil
Sc DON'T AMI tehdy, kdyz mu
zemreli rodice. Zdedil po Mich
10000 Kc, kter6 spravoval sou
dem urceny spravce. SrGtka
jen zT1dka pTichazel domG. To
81 vzdy vyzvedl z jm6n1 neko-
lik set, rozdal je potTebnym a
Ease Sci do sveta. Ma poslednl
pouti no prepadla nemoc. Do
Sci az do Nymburka, kde III
stall nemocnici. Projevil pFa-
nj, ably mohl zemT1t We SVEN 70
dist. Proto byl z nemocnice
pfevezen do Noveho Mesta. Re
zbytku jeho jmenf mu spravce
vystrojil slavny pohreb Sc zpe-
a trent knezfmi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Obef sovetskych zalarI
" Praze.

Do vseobecne nemocnice Sc
dostavila stars1 vyhubla a zTej-
me nemocna zena a prosila, a.
by byla ponechana v nemoc-
nicn1 peel. Byla prohlednuta
lekafi a ponevadz mela nanse-
novsky pas, odkazali il ma mist
nj socialn1 Trad, ably sc il ujal.
Nemocna, ktera mluvl rusky a
jen castecne cesky, uchylila Sc
ma oznacene m1sto, kde j po-
skytli prvnf ponce. Jde O ze-
nu, ktera utekla z Ruska do
Ceskoslovenska, kde 81 v Praze
nasla velmi skromny byt. Zivi
Sc jakoukoli pracf a poctive Wy
delava sve penfze. Poole ''E"
nestastna zena je vdovou pc
vyss1m statn1m 1Tednfku, S
n1mz mela pet synG. Pc boise
vickem prevratu byla celia ro-
dina prohlasena ma mestan-
skou a pocftil jeho noveho re-
zimu. Vsichni byli zatceni
Crezvycajkou a uvezneni. Je-
dine zena zGstala ma zivu. O.
statn1 podlehli v6zenskym L.
trapam. Nestastne PAM byla
We vezen1 vypalena pod levou
lopatkou sovetska hvezda. S
t1mto znamen1m Sc dostala
pres hranice.. Nyn1 je v do
casnem osetrovanf, ale doufa,
re opetne zahy Dude moci Sc
uziviti p%octivou pracf, jake do
sud.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Pojizdna Utmost Sc psy.

Ma Belsku casio projfzdel
lehky feznicky kocarek, jehoz
Obsah vsak byl pro feznickou
Utmost trochu neobvykly. Je-
den fezn1k z Dolnfho Ehren-
berku ma Rumbursku 81 zaTfdil
vysek psfho masa. Kdyz me-
mel dostatek zajemcI v biz
KEN okol1, rozjel Sc dial a ma
Belsku delal dobre obchody.
V kraji je b1da O praci a penf-
re a proto lacine psi maso slo
ma odbyt. Urady vsak zjistily,
re maso nebylo zverolekaTsky
prohlednuto a cely naklad byl
zabaven.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Kopec " severnich Cechach ma
kterem Sc ami Ia mraZEG neudr-
II snfh.

Poblfz zalan u Teplic je ko-
pee, zvany "Kristyna'' Sc STA
rou zr1ceninou. Ma jeho VI
cholku Sc nikdy neudrzf snlh a
lined pc napadani rotate i "a
nejvets1ch mrazG. Ma vrchol-
ku je nekolik otvorG, asi 1
metr v prGmeru, zasypanych
kamenfm, takze jejich hloub-
ka je neznama. Otvory jsou
porostle r6znymi mechy, lisej-
Milky a pod. Tvrd1 Sc, re otvo-
ry vedou do sklepG, ktere pa
trily k hradu. V lete je vzduch
ma techto m1stech studenejs1.
Sc i domnenka, re
jde O skalnf puklinu sc spodnf-
mi teplymi prameny. Podob-
ny kopec, ma kterem sc neudr-
Ii snfh, je u Lovosic "Borecky
kopec".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Pivo Ease jen z jecmene,
zlomkova rye neni.

V minulych dnech byly w.
cerpany zasoby LEVINE zlomko-
We rye pro pivovary. Pivova-
ry il uzivaly k varen1 piva loni,
kdyz byl nedostatek jecmene.
Letos je jecmene dost a zdra-
zene pivo uz je z poradneho
sladu. Loni Sc vyroba zvysila
o 10 procent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18

PO'1Nn~ CONV DyId
vou?"
"Byla to hola shoda okolno-
stf, tax Sc domnivam ja," pra-
vii jeff manzel, ktery Sc byl
vzchopil a znovu nabyl silly
pod neobvyklym vzruseni.
Zrovna v tom starodavne no.
diny ma schodisti uhodily pet.
PAM Meningova povstala, dr.
z1c c1si We sve ruce.
"Jest ma case bys bral leku,"
pronesfa.
"Tobe pc WILL" oval Sc man
Eel jejf zemdlele, hrouze Sc ma
zpet do podusky. "Moje man.
zelka stojf ma tom by podava-
la mne kazdou kapku mych
letkvar6 svojf vlastnf rukou.
Nebudu il obtezovati O mnoho
dele, a pochybuji zda-li re jest
to vice vGbec CO platno ably Sc
obtezovala Sc mnou."
"V budoucnu tt budu poda-
vati vsecko V teto c1si," pravi-
la.
w cfsi z Benatek?" ptal Sc
Larry.
"Ano," odvetila, obracejfc
Sc k nemu, pffkfe; "a proc
snad nikoli?"
"Mysl1S 81 re lekar Sc po-
kous1 o to ably mne otravil?"
tazal sc jeff manzel.
"Nikoliv, nemysllm 81 re tv1,j
lekaf Sc pokous1 by te travil,"
opakovala ona, nesamostatne,
ana zatim poposla ku male
kredenci nalezajfcf sc v rohu
pokoje. "Budu tt vsak v bu-
doucnu podavati vsecky tvoje
leky v teto nadobe."
!. Stala tax pfi tie male kre-
denci, zady jsouc obracena k
nam, a m1sila obsah rGznych
lahvicek We Benatske c1si. Ma
to pax sc obratila by pfekroci-
la pokoj smerem ku svemu
manzeli. Jak tax kracela S CT
81 We ruce sve, obloha We vysi
made druhou stranou Teky po-
jednou Sc protrhla, a paprsky
zapadaj1c1ho slunka sc vedra-
ly skrze okno dovnitr, a osviti-
ly bohatost jejlho vlasu, a zje-
Willy omen prazvlastni zablesk v
jejfch uprene hledfc1ch ocich.
Dals1 krok, a cervene paprsky
paddy ma Benatskou c1si, a ia
to zahorela a zaplanula, a ze-
len1 hadove obvinuti kol jejfho
rub1noveho hrdelka zdalo Sc
re sc vlnf a Sc plazl u zlovol-
mem zivote, zat1m co jejich ze-
hnouc1 oci metaly ohen. Krok
dals1, a ona stala pfi boku To-
re. Kterak pax DIAN Mening
vztahl ruku svojf by uchopil
cisi, tn otres projel telem jejfm
jeff prsty sevTely Sc kol kreh-
keno hrdelka else, a nadoba sc
shroutila ku podlaze jsouc roz
tfistena ma padrt, tax jake je-
il druh byl roztr1sten pred Vi
ce nez tTema stolet1mi pred
tim. Benatcanka posud jeste
hledela upfene pred sebe; ma
to vsak Sc jej1 rty rozevrely, a
ona pronesla: "C1se sc rozbila
= else Sc rozbila - historka
jest tedy pravdivou!" A S je-
dinym krecovitym skrekem pa
ola do pTedu mezi strepy one
else Benatske, u cirem zapom-
nenl veskerstva pro vsechny
v6ky.