davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
Straight Thinking
About the Railroads

The Association of American Rail-
roads has issued a compelling book
let entitled Straight Thinking
About the Railroads" 1t shows the
seriousness Of the railroad problem
today, with earloadings running 80
per cent below last year, and with
railroad profits at the vanishing
point.
The booklet does more than paint
a dismal picture-it makes a num-
ber Of concrete suggestions toward
solving a problem in which every
American worker and industry has
tremendous stake. Some of these
suggestions are:
l. Railroad revenues must be in
creased, especially in periods OF
normal business, so that the indus
try may store up "sOme fat as
cushion against famine"
2. The rule for establishing rail-
road rates should be changed to the
extent that the lines are guaranteed
rates that will bring a fair return
upon investment.
3. OF equal Importance is the me-
eessity for reducing railroad expen-
ses. Costs Of operation within the
control of the industry have been
cut to the bone. The next essential
steps are a reasonable reduction In
wages, and a revision OF the pres
ent wastefu1 rules and working con
ditlons applicable to the train SER
vice crafts.
4. Pre-arranged. artificial and in
elastic plans for forcing railroad
should be abandoned.
Consultations should be effected by
agreement of all concerned, rather
than by legislative fiat. and with
careful consideration Of the rights
Of workers and the welfare of COM
manities served by rail.
There are many other points, but
these are four OF the most import
ant Il Is difRcult 10 see how they
can be justly opposed. Wage boosts,
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Annie d. Salevan. deceased. are
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before the 22nd day OF August,
1898, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same, duly attested, on or before the
above date, also.
THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
JAMES II. SALEVAN f' R
6-24-3t Administrators C. T. A,
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
ExECUTOR'S NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of John B. Beswiek. deceased. are
hereby notified to settle the same on
Or before August I, 1888. and all
those having claims against the
estate to present the same. duly at
tested, on or before the above date.
EDWARD 8. BESWICK
2O6 E. Delaware Ave,
Newark, Delaware,
I24-3t Executor
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
NOTICE

The Twentieth Series of the Kent
and Sussex Building and Loan AssO-
citation of Milford, Delaware, is now
open for subscription to shares of
Stock. The annual Stockholders
Meeting for the purpose of electing
directors and the transaction of any
other business, will be held on We'd
hesday, July 9Th. at 1880 O'Clock, at
the Milford Trust Company building.
VIM. V. SIPPLE, Vice-President.
]. C. TRUITT. Secretary,
6-l7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
ALWAYS ON THE GO


Mother can go to the show?''
This was a dolefll wall from a ten
year-old. standing outside the screen
door Of the liying-room. where his
mother was entertaining a friend
why, Tom, you were there only
last night!T Mrs. Robbins protest.
ed. Ha
Well, there's nothing else to do.
Arts away. Bill's gone to town,
and"
~No, you can't go to the pictures
today. But here's a nickel; ride your
bicycle down to the store and buy
some candy"
-Thank you, Mother; but that's not
much fun!" The boy pocketed his
money and stumbled out
The mother signed. Il just don't
know what to do with"
4 Mummy. may go over to Mary's
to play?" An eight-year-Old girl APP
peared in the doorway. Her voice
was fretful and her manner discOn-
tented. p
TWhy can't you stay at home some
times? You're always on the go. But
anything for peace!" The mother
waved the child out.
Mummy" came the small voice
from six-year-Old Jane, II want
something to eat"
Nonsense, you've just had your
dinner!"
But ! want bread and jam!"
go and get it then!" with exas-
peration. The woman turned to her
guest, Il never know what 10 do
with the children during vacation"
she said "They wear themselves
and me out with rushing around.
They're growing thin, too. How do
you manager"
Except on special occasions, in
sist that my children spend several
hours of the morning and quite a |
good deal Of the afternoon in doing |
things quietly at home-reading /
painting, carpentering, sewing, col
lecting stamps or anything else Of
that kind that they choose" l
But how do you manage to keep |
them at this sort of work? My three !
were all settled to shell peas this
when two little friends
came along. and all interest in pea
shelling vanished"
Friends who come to see my
must join in their activities
If they wish to stay. Most of the
boys and girls near us know our
habits now. Mine look forward to.
these quiet busy hours, and their
hobbies seem to follow them through
the day, adding interest to life. /
spend time and Thought over the
children's hobbies. l love to-"
Many people have what might be
termed "rushitis." Every free NOM
snt not used in going somewhere, or
n being entertained, is considered
Ost. Some never learn the pleasure
md benefit of being quiet, of enter
aiming themselves. But children can
le taught this, and when grown, will
ind the habit a priceless posses
ion.
A child begging to eat in order to
leaden ennui is really pathetic.
Festlessness is usually ,
aused by an individuals effort to
scape from an Unborn force or urge
hat would find much greater satis- !
action in quiet achievement than in :
mad excitement. had early expert
nees formed the habit. 3
1t is pitiable indeed to see men
nd women with no resources with "
4 themselves. To these a day alone
misery. And the world has many
( these dependent people. This rest
ass state of mind could. to a great
xtent. have been prevented had they !.
earned in childhood how to use and !
njoy quiet times, both alone and :,
18th others. !.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

social security taxes and higher ma
terial costs have added almost $780,
100000 a year TO railway operating
expense. on top Of that. a request
for a reasonable rate boost was
granted only in part. and the tre-
mendous slump in general business
has been still another blow. Drastic
action is necessary n the railway in
dustry is to keep going-and is to
continue to provide America with
that remarkably high and improving
standard Of service we nasd and ex-
pect.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-aeetylene Welding. Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND covERDALE
Phone 3Sf
One block east of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
Milford Chronicle
FrIday, JuIy /, lgss
CARD OF THANKS

TO neighbors and friends for tok-
ems of sympathy in oar recent be-
reavement, we express our appreci-
alton and to State Police for their
efficient service. Mrs. Avery Isaacs
and Family. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
PUBLIC SALE!.

Having sold my farm, ! will discon-
tinue farming and will sell my Person
al Property at Public Auction where |
now live. 1l5 miles south Of Harring-
ton. on dirt road leading TO Farming
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

WHEN YOU RENDER some ser
vice to your home town. you render
a service to yourself. as you help
the home town do more for yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
Tenant FARMER Wanted

immediate or future occupancy; crop
sharing basis: owner will be on prem
ises July 9Th weekend: Andrews Lake
Farm, on Andrews Lake. Frederiea, Del
aware, or write to A. p. Brown. 252O
Al Avenue. Long Island City. n. Y.
ji-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
FRANKFORT

The manse is being repainted and
repaired and presents a very nice
appearance.
The sixth annual carnival given
BY the Frankford Volunteer Fire
Company. closed on Saturday night.
Considering they experienced sew
eral rainy nights the carnival was a
success. The $125 prize was given TO
Dr. Levin E. Murray.
Among those from here who at
tended the big fight in New YORK
last week were Everett Long, Paul
E. Long and Levi Bunting.
J Augustus Hoffmeister suffered a
slight stroke on Wednesday evening
Of last week. He was calling on FOR
mer Postmaster Austin ]. McCabe
when il happened. On Sunday ne
went to Chester. Pa. for treatment.
Mrs. William S. Long, Jr., is en-
tertaining her sister, Miss Nan Mat
thews Of Baltimore.
Miss Ruth Messick is entertaining
Miss Elaine Usilton of Newtown, ia.
DR.. L. e. Murray is making extern
siVe repairs to his home which great
ly improves its appearance.
Teachers Of the John M. Clayton
Consolidated School have been chos-
en- by the Board Of Education for the
next term, as follows: Major Clar-
ence A. Short, principal; Miss Mar
tha E. Brooks, English; G. Massey
Gum, science and mathematics;
Thomas e. Hickman, Jr.. Latin ana
French; Mrs. Mildred H. Jamison'
commercial; Vance w. MeCabe'
mathematics; Miss E. Marguerite
Mitchell, home economics; William
B. Ratterree, manual training ana
physical education; Elias H. Tingle'
social studies; Mrs. Maxine r
Simpler. sixth grade; Miss Elya
Conaway. fifth grade; Mrs. Edna H.
Morris, fourth grade; Mrs. Etiel' W.
Tingle, third grade; Mrs. Lima NJ
Cobb. second grade; Mrs. Mary L.
Dasey. first grade.
BE READY for the holidays that
are coming. Wide brimmed hats or
medium, felt or straw. leghorns ana
other types OF summer styles Make
your selection at Miss Sallys Hat =
Gift Shoppe, Frankford. IL
---.s---------- "i
Delaware will receive si.ts7 ,oee
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

Delaware viii receive Si,4S7, ,oO0
for road building in 1910 and 1891
in the highway appropriations niii
Just passed BY Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

FOR SALE-At bargain prices: One
No 1916 Mccormick Deering all steel
thresher. in good condition. One used
W-40 Mccormick Deering tractor. Two
used 1886 Mccormick -Deering tractors
One used 1880 Mccormick -Deering
tractors. All these tractors are guaran-
teed to be as good as new. r. II. STAFF
ord and Son. Burrsville Md II
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

FOR SALE-FlOrence oil stove. per-
feet condition. $l2j0. Also 5-burner oil
stove. S750 PefrigeratOrs. guaranteed.
n. k. $500. Reed set like new. Sl2 So
Piano. been tuned. $1,000. New uphOl-
stered chairs sl25O. New first grade
linoleum. 50 IS up. Five electric radios.
2 months guarantee. $3.50 up. Two re-
built electric washers. SIT 80 ana S22- so
Desks. tables. chairs. beds. etc. 1879
Pontiac coach. almost new compl"te
and perfect Win sacrifice. Wilkes Fur
niuire Store. opposite Fire HAL. Mi j.
ford u
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

FOR SALE-'Hiiree riding eultivatOF@
One used Farmall Two 1920 tractors.
One John Deere riding plow. Two disks.
1t II. and r. Ore corn planter. One
mower. One hay tedder. One I. n. G.
insulage cutter. One Oliver riding plow.
One I. H. c. reaper. One orchard haT-
row. One Niagara orchard duster. Sew
eral engines. One DXA and one KB
Friend sprayers. Several used busters.
y. A Newton 4 Son Company. Bridge
willie. Delaware Phone 255l. il ~
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

FOR SALE-TwO 2s" X 46" Rumley
wheat threshers. good shape. One "a" X
42T Ellis champion thresheF. One self
dump for cutting scarlet clover and
soy beans. good as new. Also new and
used Allis Chalmers farm machinery
tractors on rubber. S495.O0 up. See me
before buying and save money. W. Fl.
Draper. Delmar, Del j24-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
WANTED

WANTED-Boy for Saturdays only
Apply Jack Berlin. Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
ANNAPOLIS -AEATAPEAKE-ROaI
CLAIBORNE FERRIES
etHesa Annapolis aad h1alapeaRn

SUMNER SCHEDULE -Easctiye June f7th. Ioaa
DAILY AND SUNDAY standard Tinls
Between Annapolis aad MaiapeaAe
Leave Annapolis: 7;36. 5000 (el. SEQ. Lee
(el l1:00. 1900 a. M; 100 fel, 1850. 2:0o. 800
(c) $50. 400. 5.D0ss (cl. "a. SEQ 7.Ga (c)s
7:30, 400. 1000. l2.00 Nidnisht.
Leave Matapeake: 7;25, 500. 300 tel, l0:o0f
2:30. 800. 400 (el. $50. 500 600 (e),- $3.50
900, 9;OOsa (el, $50. li.OQ p. m.
rrPedestrian connections via Romancoke 70
Claiborne. (e) Direct Ferry connections via
Romancoke 20 Claihome.
Betaeen Homaneohe and Claiborne
Leave Romancoke: 5000. 1i:O0 a. m; 200
400. 6:O0es. 500 p. m.
Leave Claiborne: 500. l0:OO's. a, m; 100.
800. 500. I.00ss p. m.
ssPedestrians will be transported by motor
coach. between Matapeake and ROmaneoke on
these trips only
The Claiborne Annapolis Ferry Company
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

SUMMER scHEDuIE- Easctive June i7th. 1885
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

WANTED Pickles. Pickles and more
Pickles. o. w. Davis. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

DAILY AND sUNDAY-Easien STANDARD Tlal
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

-Paperhanging. My patrons
my references. T. A. Hall. Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

A Treasury report shows that Of
the 1SO.OO0,00O people In the U. s.,
43 had incomes of $l.OO0.0OO or more
in 1887. Their aggregate income
was $73.OOO.0O0. If every penny was
squeezed out Of them It would not
meet the government expenditures
for 4S hours.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

FOR RENT-StOre 3O2 East Front st.
Milford. Immediate possession. Apply TO
Marion Shockley. 800 East Front St:
Phone al. 4-S-tt
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

FOR SALE-Red gravel for walk and
driveways and dirt for filling from the
Frederica gravel pit. w. J. Hoey, Mil
ford. Phone 1876. j3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

FOR RENT-Occupany August I. six
room dwelling with conveniences. Sl5.00
monthly. T. c. Collins. Milford jl7-tf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Some Makers Of Negro History
Library Books On Negro Problems

What Is the nature OF the Negro problem IN me
special book exhibit at Lothrop Library Tor Negro ee
several answers proposed this question James :
Allen. in his book The Negro Problem II the aztec
States. believes that the conflict : oascas sc no
MIC having its roots in the agraran society ana NOUS
trial Development of the a communist ne stresses
the idea of class hatred and differences More con-
standing holds that the Negro problem in the United
States has its basis in slavery in the effort OF one group
subordinate another Admitting moral aspect go me
question. Johnson achieves more positive atlsue
More encouraging than any Specuiations, are me
lives of successful coored persons Booker T. Washington
his autobiography. Up from slavery teaches an opee
lesson in the final triumph of patience decenev ana nh
Outstanding toward white oppresSoiS Also sreSsnA lnf
common kenesses rather than the differences between
Weldon Johnson the first negro ambassador appointed
by the United States. Famous infamous me stnfE -
Father Divine The Incredible Messiah. IS told by koDer'
Parker. is interesting example OF aunenic SubM
tiles. suddenly become ridiculous
The affinity of the Negro temperament for me pest
the Greek Celtic and French mind Is emphasized e.
pecally in Cullen's Medea Black Christ BY Cullen IS
another triumph make any Negro square ms shoulders
in pride Also taking its place enduring literature =
Mare Connely's Green Pasture charming ana ,imPie
as an old spiritual In the tragic works Of Pushkm two
suffering peoples the Russian ard the Negro are sNs
lasting expression
Other titles on the display OF special interest are
Arthur Titles From Harlem e the Rhine an account o.
the loyalty humor and endurance OF the coored voun-
teers in the last war Black Democracy by DAVIS the
story of Haiti and Plays of Negro Life edited by Locke
collection of contemporary dramas revealing the bitter
ness of an oppressed people.
The public is invited To visit Lothrop Library and
read these interesting books.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12

senator Charles G. nisg>. OF
Detroit. who j. serving hi> iir>t
term a. Democratic member oi
the Michigan state senate at
Lansing. having becn elected
In 1890 lie was co->pon>or oi
the Dlges-Iiailwood Amend
ment 20 the Michigan Ci,il
Rights Act which was enacted
in 1887.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12

Oscar DePriest, Republican.
Chicago, who represented mi.
nols In the 4. 4. Congress
from 1923 10 1852. He was the
first Negro 10 hold q seat In
the U. g Congress since 1900.
when Congressman white, Of
South Carolina. was defeated.
DcPrIest was defeated IN Isss
By Arthur Mitchell, Negro De.
moersf Of Chicago, who h now
serving In Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
A Suggestion To
Parents

Cooperate In the observance Of
Negro History Week. urge your
boy> and girls 10 read hooks on me
struggles and achievements "
famous Negro men and wouleh'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Principal In
Sweet" Case

lir. u. II. sweet. Detroit ply
stefan. who gained national at
teniinn during the famous
->weet" trial which was held
in Detroit in 1925 When
Iawle>> group attempted to
force him out ~ n white neigh
horhood in which he had pur-
chased a home. a hystander was
Killed and Dr. Sweet and sew
cral other occupants Of his
home we're arraigncd on MUIR
der charges. The Defendants
were success >fully defended b.
ANS. Clarence barrow. and
l.arneld Hayes. also three col
cred n.;roit lawyer. Nierne,~
Charlie, uahone,. tecll Row.
le;ie. aud Julian Perry. VII"
were engaged Tor The de-
iruaanI> ~ The \. \. \. 4. J..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-05

re byrokraticke resent lekaT-
skych problemG odstrasilo by
z praxe nejlepsf lekare. Kdy-
by vlada prevzala Tfzenf me-
diciny a vyplacela lekar16m
fixni plat, ma ktery by vybira-
la primymi danemi, zp1Isobila
by tim pry to, re nemocnym by
Sc dostavalo osetreni podrad-
nejsf kvality.
Take americke lekaTske ko-
mory nejsou nadseny vyhlid-
kou ma pfijeti nemocenskeho
pojisteni. Poukazuji prede-
vsim ma existence zdravotniho
pojistenf, ktere 81 mohou dovo-
liti i rodiny strednfho stavu a
ktere funguje We vsech temer
americkych mestech, a radf, a.
by o setrenf chudiny bylo po-
starano z verejnych fond1 -
mistnfch, statnich i federal
mich - a to tax, ably 81 nemoc-
ny mohl vyvoliti sveho vlastnf-
no lekare. Zd1raznujf dale
vyznam preventivnf mediciny,
v pritomnosti slime zanedbava-
ne a nabadaj1 k vytvoTeni dale
ko v6tsich fondI, nez jake al
ldosud ~existujf, pro povzneseni
lekarske vedy We vsech jejfch
Ifazich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-05


V noel sc vloupal neznamy
kasar do budovy obecniho L.
radu v Brnanech, okres Lito-
merice. Wiki Pc vypaceni ok
ma do obecni kancelaTe, kde
Sc pokousel hasakem vylama-
ii ohnivzdornou pokladnu.
Sramot v kancelaTi zaslechl ma
hodou obecnf straznfk Travni-
eek, ktery Sc Sci pTesvedcit,
KIDD 1Taduje v noel v kancela-
RI. V tom vyskocil z okna
neznamy muz, ktery Timed wy
stTelil prot straznfkovi dive ra-
ny z pistole, ale ma stesti no
nezasahl. Straznfk pouzil v
sebeobrane sluzebnf pistole a
kasafe ma mfste ~zastrelil. Ma
misto pTijela cetnicka patrac-
ka z Litomeric a spolecne S
mlstnlm cetnictvem zjistili, re
jde o nebezpecneho kasare
53leteho Antonina Zahradnfc-
ka z Brozanek M6lnfka, KITE
ry vysel nedavno z Venice
kraj. soudu v Litomericfch, kde
81 odpykaval dvanactimes1cnf
zalar. u neho nasli cetnici W.
strizek z novin s clankem:
"Konec slavneho kasaTe." Sho
dou okolnosti dokoncil tlmtez
zpIsobem svoji p~ozemskou
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-05
Psstovani zeleniny beg hliny.
F. l.. I. S..

Wake Island, maly koralovy
1tes v Tichem oceanu, Dude
premenen We "farmu", kde bu-
de pestovana zelenina Poole
zpusobu vypracovaneho drem.
w. F. Gerickem z Kalifornske
university. Ocekava Sc, re pull
akrova rozloha staci k vypesto
vanf zeleniny, jejfz mnozstvf
WHOM potrebam pasazer1 a
muzstva transpacifickych do
pravnfch letadel, jez pristava-
il ma Wake Island ma dlouhe
ceste pres more.
Parma" jak ie popsana v
buletinu Science Service, bu-
de pozistavati z rady mel
kych nadrzi,k tere jsou uz dnes
budovany. Tyto nadrze budou
naplneny roztokem mineral
mich solf We spravne koncentra
CT a mad mimi Dude ~rozestrena
kovova sit. Sit Dude pokryta
vrstvou pilin nebo jineho who'd
neho materialu, ma nemz po-
rostou rajska jablfcka, hrach,
mrkev a jine zeleniny, ktere
budou prij1mat Ike svemu vzr1-
stu potTebne latky z roztoku v
nadrzfch, do nichz budou sa-
haiti jejich koTeny.
Podobne nadrze ma pestova-
nj zeleniny a kvetin byly insta-
lovany i ma jinych mistech Spo
jenych Stat1 pod6l pobTezf Ii
cheho oceanu. Zemedelstvi bez
hllny, t. Nv. "hydroponics",
bylo poslednf dobou rozsireno
i do vychodnf cast Spojenych
|StatG. Rada evropskych vlad
projevila ivy zajem o meto-
du dra. Gerickeho, ktera je
pouzitelna jak We sklenicfch,
tax i We volne pTfrode, kde
jsou klimaticke podminky W.
hodne. Rajska jablicka osved-
cuji sc v p~rftomnosti jake nej-
lepsf "hydroponicka" sklizen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-05

nosti," fekl usmfvaje Sc spo-
kojene. A hned potion jail Sc
vypravovati, jak v Tadach legi-
onar1 s1castnil sc 1toku ma
Rim a jak byl 1casten pri "a
lozenf republiky Rimske, KITE
ra mela tax kratke trvanf. Jar
mil naslouchal vypravovanf pc
zorne a kdyz hrabe skoncil a
Jarmil bezd9ky podival sc ma
komtesu, postTehl, re sc jeff O.
81 uplrajf ma neho opet s tako-
wynn zvlastnim vyrazem. O.
vsem vypravovanf otcovo bylo
takoveho zpIsobu, re mohlo
vzbuditi nadsenf dospele dee
ry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-05

ci upirajf ma neho opet s tako-
wynn zvlastnim vyrazem. O.
vsem vypravovanf otcovo bylo
takoveho zp1sobu, re mohlo
vzbuditi nadsenf dospele dee
ry.
Uprostred zimy roznemohl
Sc starry hrabe nasledkem leh-
keno nachlazenf. Pokaslaval a
musel ulehnouti. Jarmil roz-
poznal u neho lehky katarh
Pile; hrabe sam nevenoval sve
chorobe zvlastni pozornosti re
vsak mel lehkou horecku, Erny
zmocnila Sc obava. Cd loze
otcova Sc nehnula a kdykoliv
sem prisel Jarmil, hled6la ma
jeho oblicej zpytav6, jake by
chtela zneho vyclsti, CO o ne
moci otcove soudi. Jednou
navstivila Jarmila v jeho bytu.
pane doktore, opravdu ne
nj mGj otec vazne nemocen?"
tazala Sc hledic 1zkostlive ma
Jarmila.
"Nenf," odpovedel klidne.
"Jako kazdy Ital je trochu
choulostiv k nachlazeni. Meta
jill bych YAM, kdyby bylo ne
bezpecf."
"Verim vam," rekla s tichou
oddanostf. Gale prosfm vas,
pricinte Sc, ably Sc otec brzy
uzdravil. w ia pouha myslen
ka, re otec je nemocen pripra-
vuje mne o kid"
"Zitra budete klidnou," re-
XII Jarmil. "Dojedu do mesta
pro leky. Jsme tn jen trochu
daleko cd sveta a kdyz Sc pri-
hod1 onemocnenl zamku ane-
DO We vsi, jsem potion odkazan
ma lekarnu v meste a posel, kite
reho poslu pro lex, ztravi pull
dine ma ceste. Zarldim 81 do
macf lekarnu, S panem brabe-
tenn dnes o te veci jsem mluvil,
povolil mi potrebny naklad.
Ultra 81 tedy potrebne leky
We mestske lekarne vyberu."
"Kdybych yam v te veci mo-
hla byti napomocnou, ucinila
bych to rada,' nabizela Erna.
"Jen zIstante klidne u pana
otce," rekl Jarmil. "Prace ne
Dude velika. Vyjedu rano, le-
karnfk vyda mi leky Poole seq
manu-, ktery jsem 81 zhotovil a
odpoledne Dude zpet."
"Vy jste prakticky clovek,
ackoliv jste basnfkem," usma-
la Sc Erna.
"Basnik must byti praktic-
kym, zvlaste, je-li lekaTem,"
Irekl Jarmil take sc usmav. "V
takovych p~ripadech poesie po-
dava 81 ruku s drsnou prosou
zivota. Slouciti ODE, je ume-
nim."
"Ale wy to umeni ovladate,"
fekla Erna v nahlem pohnuti.
"Alespon Sc snazim je ovla-
dati, komteso," odv6til opetu-
lie jeji vrely pohled.
Potion sc rozloucili nejakou
zdvorilnstkou. Ona chapala
vysi jeho slechetnych ideal1 a
on byl spokojen poznanlm, Re
Erna rozum1.
Rano vyjel Jarmil do vzdale
neho mesta, ably tn proved ma
kup vec1 potrebnych pro do
maci lekarnicku. Nebyla to
vec snadna, v~enkovsky lekar-
mix mel jen nepatrne odborne
vedomosti, Jarmil musel skoro
vsechno vybfrati sam, zdrzel Sc
pTi tom, vyjel z mesta dosti
pozde pc poledni a bylo tedy
lIpozdn1 odpIldne, kdyz kocaf
|jel vesnici Posono. Ia vsi spa
tril Jarmil, re cd zamku kra-
Iceji pc silnici diva Tide - muz
a zena.
Kdyz kocar pfijel blize,
Jarmil chodce poznal. Byla to
komtesa Erna a starry lokaj
Giovanni. Jarmil kazal zasta-
viii a vystoupil z kocaru.
"Ah, pan doktor, "usmala sc
Erna. GA neiste unayen ces.