davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-14
New Pastor Will Preach
Al Lewis Methodist

The new minister of the Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church, the
Rev. Haskell r. Deal, will preach
tomorrow at II am on God Lives
With Men" and at 8 pm. on Joy
to Sad World"
The Womens Society Of Christian
Service will have a Christmas party
Wednesday night.
Rev. Mr.. Deal was born in Lin
colnton, N. c.. and educated at
Rutherford College, Roanoke Col
lege, University of Chicago, Crozier
Theological Seminary. Union The
illogical Seminary and Columbia
University.
He entered the ministry In the
Baltimore Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in 1918,
served appointments in Buena Vista
Roanoke and Harrisonburg, Va:
Mount Vernon Place Church here,
Arlington. Va; Baltimore. Md, and
recently at Trinity Church, Sails
bury, Md.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Dr.. Michael 10 Preach
On Christmas RELIGION

DR.. Walter M. Michael, pastor Of
Eldbrooke Methodist Church, will
preach at II am. tomorrow on
Christmas Religion" The young
people will present a Christmas can
tata-pageant, THE Secret of the
Stars" with the cooperation of the
junior choir at pm.
Edwin A. Swingle, Mems Ccm-
munity Bible Glass teacher, will lee
ture on Jesus Makes a Missionary
Tour; .he Choice of the Twelve" at
$50 am.
The Junior and Senior Youth Eel
lowship Groups will meet at 7 pm.
The w. S. G. S. department will
hold its annual Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. H. E. Riley, 5000
Wisconsin avenue NV, at 8:15
pm. Wednesday. As a part of the
program a flve-act Christmas pa
geant and cantata will be presented
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Guest Will Preach
Al II Tomorrow al
Ninth Street Christian
Whut Are You Worth?'
To Be Topic Of
Dr.. L. G. Mcpherson

DR.. Lowell c. Mcpherson of
Keuka Park, N. Y, will be the guest
preacher tomorrow at II am, at
the Ninth Street Christian Church
His topic is What Are You Worth?"
The choir will sing King All Glori-
Gus" by Barnby.
At 6:45 pm. the Crusaders, Forum
and Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Societies will meet At 7:45
pm. toys, books or articles of cloth
ing can be brought for the diStri-
button to the children of the con-
gregation who would not otherwise
receive a toy at Christmas. The
evening worship will be message
in song by the combined choirs,
adult and vesper, singing The Story
OF Christmas" by Matthews. Solo,
lists will be Mrs. Mary E. Clarke
and Miss Dorothy Cecil, sopranos:
Mrs. Roberta Hummel, contralto:
Dwight H Trucksess, tenor, and
Ray o. Hummel, baritone.
The Junior Church will convene
at II am, the theme being THE
Brightest Star" Mrs. H B. Douglas
will deliver the sermon story, Earlene
Kuntzleman will tell short story,
Paul Potts will read the Scripture
and Jane Payne will give the morn
ing prayer. Special music for the
program will be presented by Mamie
Wray and Jane Payne.
The Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor will start their contest
between the boys and girls. The
Forum Christian Endeavor will also
meet.
The meeting Thursday will be in
charge of the intermediate depart
ment.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Dr.. Rustint 10 Preach
Tomorrow on Have
We Deceived God!'
Mount Vernon Place
Services Scheduled
At $50 and II am.

DR.. John w. Rustin, minister of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will preach at $3.50 and II
am. tomorrow on Have We De-
ceived God?" The mixed quartet,
Ralph Marston, Hester Marston,
Roberta Feltis and Harry McMains
Will sing at the early service. The
choir will sing as anthem, "Shep-
herds Noel" Dickinson, at the IL
o'clock service; Arthur M. Tab
butt, basso, will sing as offertory
selection Van De Waters Might of
Nights" The Rev. WILDER H. Will
son will preach at the junior church
service at IL. His subject will be
Looking for Tomorrow. The junior
choir will sing I'm Excellis Deo," an
old French carol.
The Washington Missionary COL
lege Oratorio Chorus and A Capella
Choir of go voices will sing Handels
oratorio, The Messiah" at pm
Soloists will be Myrtle Mead, So
prano; Ruth Mitchell. alto; DR.. Ro-
land White of Boston, tenor; Rob-
ert Adams, basso; Harold Doering at
the organ.
The young peoples evening serv-
ice is at 7 o'clock, preceded by
singing OF Christmas carols. The
young peoples orchestra will play.
The young adult department will
have a carol service at the Wesley
Fellowship meeting at
The Board of Christian Education
will meet Monday at 8. The Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
will meet Tuesday at II. Members
OF the A. B. Pugh Bible Glass will
have a worship service at Central
Union Mission Tuesday at 8. Night
circles of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service will meet Wednes-
day evening. The Madrigal Singers
Will present a program Thursday
at 8.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Incarnation Lutheran

The Rev. Henry Manken, jr., will
preach at II am. on Between the
Advents." The Bible school depart
ments at 9:45 am. will rehearse their
white gifts service, which will be
held December % at pm. Ralph
C. Masters will teach the Adult Bible
Glass. The Young Peoples Luther
Leagues will meet at tbs pm. On
December 10 at pm. in the parish
hall the pastor will install the new
Guild officers, as follows: Mrs. H. B
Knee, president; Mrs. H. S. Semler
vice president; Mrs. E. M. Foust
recording secretary; Mrs. j. Myers
financial secretary; Mrs. C. S. Beck
er, chaplain, and Mrs. j. H. Fahren-
bach, pianist.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Rylond Methodist

Dickens christmas Carol" will be
given as a story or dramatized SER
mon tomorrow at 8 pm. by the Rev
Karl G. Newell, following a sing OF
the Christmas carols. At II am
he will preach on The Meaning OF
His Coming"
"Old Time Minstrels' will be pre-
sented on Monday and Tuesday eve-
nings by the Mems Brotherhood.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Dr.. Bureon to Preach
On Christmas Answer

Christmas Has an Answer" Is
the sermon subject of DR.. H. w.
Burgan at Hamline Methodist
Church tomorrow at II am. At 8
pm. the third of the series Of
Advent services will be held The
minister will speak on "The Wit
ness of the Prophets" There will
be special music by a male quartet.
The Junior High League, the High
School League and the young peo-
pie will meet at pm.
On Friday night the annual
Christmas party for the Boy Scout
Troop, No. 80, will be given.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Mystery Of Providence
Subject of McKendree

The Rev. Samuel E. Rose will
preach at McKendree Methodist
Church tomorrow at IL a m. on THE
Mystery Of Providence" Devotional
and discussional meeting by the
young peoples groups will be held
at pm. Song service will be held
at 8 pm, with sermon by the Rev.
Mr.. Rose on 'Irksome Religion"
The Woman's Society will hold it's
monthly meeting a week earlier, on
Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
The Sunday school will hold it's
Christmas party December 20 at
7.30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Since ear-cropping is prohibited
in some States, ear carriage is de-
batable point. When cropped. the
ears stand erect, of course. When
not cropped, either erect or semi
erect ears are desirable in the toys,
with drop ear allowable In the
larger dogs.
The toy Manchester should have
a narrow but deep chest, a moder-
ately short body arched at the loin
and we'll sprung ribs. Legs must be
straight and fairly long, feet must
incline to the cat, not the hare. The
coat should be very short, smooth
and glossy, an important item in
this breed.
Since color and markings are very
important in this breed, this photo
graph of the standard is quoted In
full:
"Jet black and rich mahogany tan
distributed over the body as fol-
lows: On the head, the muzzle is
tanned to the nose, which with the
nasal bone is Jet black; there Is also
a bright spot on each cheek and over
each eye, and hair inside the ears
Of the same color. The forelegs
tanned to the knees, with black lines
(pencil marks) up each toe. and a
black thumb mark in the tan above
the foot; inside the hindlegs tan
ned, but divided with black at the
back Joint: tan outside the legs
(breechings) is serious defect. Un-
der the tail should be tanned, also
the vent. but only enough to be
nearly covered by the tail. In all
cases the black should not run into
the tan, or vice versa, but division
Should be well defined"
Evening star., 1940-04-28

feet a more refined type of dog that
could 60 places in the show ring as
well as in the rat pit.
Result Of Cross.
1t is said that the original Man.
chester terrier was the result of a
cross between q native black-and-
tan terrier and q whippet, which
resulted in a dog that was game
enough to fight rats and quick
enough to course rabbits, the two
favorite sports of the Manchester
area. The whippet cross is prob
ably responsible for the slightly
reached back which Is so foreign to
most terriers. The reduction in
size was obtained in two ways. The
original stock generally weighed
about 20 pounds. To get the smaller
dogs. only the smaller specimens
were used for breeding. When the
craze for tininess was at its height,
some unscrupulous breeders in
troduced italian greyhound blood
and the blood Of other similar, small
breeds, at one time getting dogs
that weighed only 21a pounds. For
tunately, for the breed, this craze
and with it the foreign crosses
died out. The weight for toy Man.
chesters has been stabilized at about
7 pounds, and for the larger Man.
chesters at II to 20 pounds.
Although many dome-shaped top
Manchesters which seem to indi-
cate a Chihuahua cross are being
shown, the true Manchester should
have a long, fiat, narrow head
wedge-shaped, free from bulging
cheek muscles. The eyes must be
dark, small and sparkling, the nose
black.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
KEEPING TAB ON THE DOG WORLD
News of Leaders Dogdom and Their Masters; Comments
Breeds: Notes Shows Here and Elsewhere
By r. r. Tovnfon.

Recently there was held IN To-
ledo, Ohio, an all-breed dog show
which drew an entry Of 50 toy Man
chester terriers, an all-time high
for this breed and . record which
focused on this little dog more at
tention than 1t has received since
its heyday in the middle of the
10th century. Emo Meyer, writer
Of the Toy Manchester Club Year
Book, judged the Manchestess.
Most of the classes were large
enough to have rated or more
points ut the ordinary show.
Among the class winners were
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Habicht's Princess
Tiny Tot, who placed first in . class
Of five. and Myra's Quarter. who
placed flrst In an American-bred
class Of nine. These are not the
only Habicht-owned winners. Rus
sells Choices Double Is q little dog
that has piled up an impressive
record for these owners. He started
his show career in 1888 with q two
point win at st. Margaret's Hunt
Club. From there he went to Des
Moines, then skipped back to the
national speciality show in New
York and the Bronx County fixture.
In 1899 he garnered more points at
the Maryland Kennel Club, and f1n-
ished his championship with 3
points to spare at Alexandria. Since
then he has gone on gathering in
more best-of-breed awards at Wash
ington, Allentown and elsewhere.
Popular in England.
Before 1t was known as q Man.
chester terrier. this type of dog was
called either the black-and-tan ter
rier or the rat terrier, and as such
enjoyed a century and q half o1
well-deserved popularity in Eng.
land. The oft-quoted DR.. Caius
mentions a black-and-tan terrier
native to Britain in 1870. 1t Is the
breed that forms the basis Of sc
many of England's terriers. and
there is q great likelihood that both
the Doberman Pinscher and the
dachshund stem from this breed
The popularity Of the black-and-
tan terrier may be gagged from the
entry Of ~ dogs benched at one o1
the major shows just three years
after the worlds first dog show took
place In England.
However, the early Manchester
terrier was not the small dog thai
has been coming back into favor
since 1880. It was q medium sized
rather coarse dog, game as they
come and extensively used for kill.
ing rats. The rise of the toy Man.
chester came about from the desire
Of the Manchester fanciers to per.
Evening star., 1940-04-28


is member of the club and has
himself given a handsome cup which
will be played for week from
Monday night, when he again ex-
poets to enter the contest.
Winners OF the prize were John d.
Mothershed, E. H. Roorbach and Mr..
and Mrs. William Mylander, first,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hoyem,
Ned Brooks and E. N. Nemenyi, Sec
ond. For third place there was q
tie between Mrs. Menne Barry, Mrs.
Mothershed, Miss Dorothy Whitcomb
and Miss Jean Henry, composing one
foursome, and s. Michelet, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Hogan and Mrs. Van
Mott the other. The cup remains
the property Of the club, but the
name Of the winners will be engraved
upon 1t, and they will hold it for a
year.
The clubs next event tomorrow
night will be for the trophy presented
by Col. Marvin H. Mcintyre. one Of
the Presidents secretaries. Con-
testants are limited to members Of
the club, but there will be women s
pair game at the same time with
special club prizes for the winners.
BY misplacing the two black trey
spots and enormously transposing
the club holding from East to West
in the illustrated hand printed here
last Sunday, E. A. Perkins. who
played the deal at the Cheeks
Studio in seven spades with a
quadruple grand coup, gave the ex-
pert players of Washington a severe
headache last week. They spread
out the hands, played them repeat
edly, discussed them at length. ques-
toned bridge editors and other ex-
perts and finally gave up in disgust
declaring that the grand-slam play
could not be made with the dis
tribution as indicated. They were
correct; it could not be made. Mr.
Perkins was wrong in his state
ment as to the distribution, being
excited over his success, but he did
make the contract. Moreover, he
made 1t by the further spectacular
play of discarding the winning ace
of clubs.
The correct distribution Of the
cards follows:
Evening star., 1940-04-28

The league will hold its annual
meeting Tuesday night prior to the
opening Of its summer pair game, to
which all players viii be eligible re-
gardless Of the fact that they may
not be in Government employ. Of
ficers will be elected for the coming
year, and proposed changes In the
league rules will be considered.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Tuesday evening Miss Thelma Goodstein
and DR.. Z. B. Conolly, drst; Miss Mabel
Tobin and Walter Brown. second; Mrs: Joe
day, Mr.. Souralis and Mrs. Belt, nrst; Mrs.
Claire de st. Aubin and Burton Palmer
second; Mrs. Coffee and J. A. .Dearins.
frst: Mrs. McNutt and Miss Kathleen Nc.
Mutt. second; Mrs. Boyce and Louis New
man. third Saturday Pr. and Mrs, A: J.
second; Mrs Alma Byrne and Howard
Campbell. third.
washington Whist Club. Mr.. souralis
and Mrs. Coffee, drSt; Mr.. Roth and Lewis
r. watson second; Mr. Flood and Mrs. W,
g. Athey, third.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
In Local Bridge Circles:
Najeras Compete for Culbertson Trophy
By Frank B. Lord,

Dr. Don Francisco Castillo Naters the Ambassador
sonora Naera participated IN the major trophy
Press Club Monday night -four play for the
massive silver offered by Cubertson on one
his visits to the club The Naas
Hardy and while they winning the trophy hey
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Charles G. Waldemann will ex.
hibit stamps Of Bosnia and Herze-
govina at a meeting of the Collec-
tors Club Of Washington, Thom-
son School, Twelfth street NV.
Tuesday evening, at 8.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

The Federal Bridge Leagues sea-
son of team-of-four games closed
Tuesday night at the Wardman
Park Hotel, with the Rajah team
making q clean sweep in both halves
Of the series. AS a result there will
be no playof for the capital prize
offered by Luther Steward. presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Government Employees.
In the special two-night playon of
the different sections the results
were:
Evening star., 1940-04-28

The Washington Philatelic So
ciety will have an open house pro-
gram at the Hotel Mayfower, We'd
nesday evening at 8.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

1, 5, 6 and 10p; Salvador, 8, 80
and 80c.
The design for the SC Wyoming
commemorative, scheduled for re-
lease at Cheyenne on July 10. is the
work of Alvin R. Meissner, Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing artist
1t includes a representation Of the
so-called Victory of Louvre" statue
Evening star., 1940-04-28

In the last of the seasons Clifford
Cup matches the team Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Lemon, L. r. Watson,
Mrs. w. S. Van Devanter and AL
Roth, alternate, again successfully
defended the trophy against the
foursome composed Of Col. Edward
Clifford, o. l.. Veerhof1, M. G. Stark
and P. w. Shepard. The priority
match resulted in q victory for the
Evening star., 1940-04-28

will start promptly at $3.50 pm.
Those who have not completed
qualification for the leagues June
pair games will be able to do so by
playing in both sessions OF the team
of-four games.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

The current issue Of the American
Kennel Gazette, organ Of the Ameri-
can Kennel Club, prints q thought
ful and interesting letter on the
Chow-Chow standard BY . local ex-
pert, Mrs.Waltsr =. place, Of Ken.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

In the setup which he indicated
Mr.. Perkins gave himself eight
spades, whereas he had only seven.
He did not hold the three Of spades.
That card was in Vests hand, but
in its stead the three Of clubs which
he had recorded as being held by
West. After winning the first two
tricks in dummy with the ace Of
diamonds and then 10 Of spades, he
led and trumped the queen Of hearts.
Then he laid down the ace Of spades,
and when West showed out. he saw
that East held the queen and one
spade and he could not lead trumps
through them 50 coup was neces-
sary. Returning to dummy, he led
and trumped the jack and 10 of
hearts. The fourth lead Of hearts
was the ace, upon which he dis
carded the ace Of clubs, Vests jack
Of that suit having fallen on the
queen. The third lead OF clubs was
good and when the five was played
East held only the queen and one
spade and South the king and jack.
The eight was overtrumped with the
jack and the king was good to catch
the queen.
Roy Astleford has indicated his
intention to retire as director of the
game of the Washington Bridge
League at the close OF the present
season.
The annual meeting of the WASH
ington Bridge League will be held
tomorrow night at the Shoreham
Hotel. There will be an election
of officers and q discussion of the
program for the coming year. Sew
eral changes and amendments to
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Representative Thomas C. Hen
nings, jr., of Missouri, has introduced
a joint resolution calling upon the
Post Office Department to issue q
stamp in commemoration of Flor
ence Nightingale and all other men,
bers of the nursing profession, May
12
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Senator James M. Mead of New
York will display several frames of
stamps from his own collection in
the Centenary Exhibition at the Ma
tional Museum. Other contributions
to the show announced by MIR. Ward
are: F. w. Pickard's specialized 90c,
1869; DR.. Ellis Haworth's Lithuania
and semi-postals; Col. Charles S.
Hamilton's early Mexico; c. H.
Vaughan's Penny Blacks; Denwood
Kelly's early Chile and Laurence B.
Mason's United States locals.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

with a banner inscribed Equal
Rights" a figure Of a man with
a lariat and a companion figure
of a miner, pillars labeled Live
STOCK" GRAIN" Mines" and
"Oil' and panels with dates. Charles
A. Brooks engraved the vignette and
Edward H. Helmuth the lettering.
Members of the Pioneer Philatelic
Phalanx, under the leadership Of
Col. John A. Hooper, ST.. Of Los
Angeles, are coming to the Nations
Capital for the Postage Stamp Cen
tenary celebration. They have ar
ranged a social meeting to be held
at the Hotel Mayflower, Thursday
afternoon from to S.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Commemorative to mark the
Tooth anniversary of the first ad-
hesive postage stamp have been an
nounced as follows: Great Britain,
", l, IN and 2hd; Mexico. regular
postage, S, 10, 20c. lp and 5p: air.
mail, s, 10, 20c, lp and 6p; Paraguay,
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Olympic winners at the Hotel
Roosevelt unit were: North and
South, s. G. Churchill and Cyrus
Austin. both Of the Federal Trade
Commission: East and West, James
F. McDonough and Morris Portu-
gal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-19
zadny ramus.

V st. Louis, policie zacala
tazenf proti ramusen1 o oddav-
kach. Sofefi aut Sc svatebca-
ny nesmeji troubiti, ami kdyz
vezou zenicha S nevestou. il
max sc octnou vsichni ma nei-
blizsf policejnf stanici ma obza-
lobu pro prestoupen1 ordinan-
ce proti hlomozen1. AZ do
sud policie pfi svatbach zahmu
Tovala oci. Podobne kroky
proti ramusu O svatbach pod
nikla uz take jina mesta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-19

Spor O dedictvi $4,000 900
pc Danielu G.. Dodgeovi ma
byti ukoncen dohodou, die n1z
obdrzf vdova pc mem $780,
900. Vdova pc MAIDEN Dod-
geovi byla telefonn1 operator
kou v Gore Bay, Ont. R. 1889
jejf manzel byl poranen pfi
vybuchu, spadl S clunu a utopil
Sc, kdyz byli ma svatebnf ceste
v Ontariu. Je il nynf % let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-19

S tou radon ohledne Hektora a
kohouta. TAX, jestli Sc nebo-
j1s meho kniru, pojd a DEF mi
hubicku."
"Knfru Sc nebojfm," zasma-
la Sc Adlicka a pTistoupila Cd
hodlane k setn1kovi, nastavivsi
mu rty.
Objal il a vtiskl il ma dsta
hlucny pollock.
Leheckovi jen sc usmlvali.
Vsecka nedorozumenf byla Cd
stranena, brucivy starry mlade-
nee nema 81 uz do echo stezo-
vati a ztrav1 u mich celou do
volenou.
Protoze vSichni We mlyne by
Ii uz zamestnani nejakou pra-
CT, Lehecka Sci sc svakrem,
ably mu ukazal svnj zavod,
hlavne move veci, ktere behem
let pof1dil. Rozumf Sc, prvnf
costa byla do mlyna. Tu set
kali Sc Sc starkem.
"Vy jste prodelal okupa-
ci?" zeptal Sc no setn1k.
"Jako cetar sesteho praporu
myslivcd, pane setn1ku," odve-
til starek.
IS VaSlm prapOrem setkal
jsem Sc u Foce v Herzegovina"
povidal setnfk.
"Ano, prot Foce jsme tab
H." 1--WE svedcil starek. cope
rovali jsme proti Novopazar-
sku, ale u Foce jsme Twill.
Mas prapor sci napfed a "a ma
mi postupovali Hanaci, tfetf
PEST pluk."
"Ano, ano, u toho pluku byl
jsem tehdy nadporucfkem,"
rekl stryc Strebsky.
"Kde bych 81 byl tehdy po-
myslil, re budu v Hrusovickem
mlyne starati Sc o vyzbroj d6-
stojn1ka cd pluku, ktery byl S
nas1m praporem az pred Fo-
cou," usmal sc starek.
"Tak Sc Tide schazejl," fek]
setn1k a podal starkovi ru-
ku.
Kdyz vysli z mlynice, tazal
Sc Stfebsky svakra: "Jsou
vsichni tvoje Tide takoveho ka-
libru jake ten starek."
"Vsichni, svakrfcku," odtu-
Sill Lehecka S hrdym seebvedo-
min. MAN stesti, re jsem
vSecky sve lidi zdedil pc otci
Jake tenhle starek. Cd nepa-
metz jeho predkove starkuji
ma nasem mlyne. Nynejsf NIL
starek ucil Sc sc mnou u meho
neboztfka otce. Tenkrat tn
starkoval jeho otec. Mali We
vsi chalupu S kouskem pole, ale
jeho otec, ded, praded a snad
ii prapraded byli starky v
nasem mlyne. Take on, kdyz
Sc vratil z vojny, ozenil Sc a
nastoupil m1sto pc SVEN otci,
ktery &C starec, vydrzel ma
SVEN m1ste do navratu sveho
syna, ably nebyla ~porusena ira
dice posloupnosti starkG ma
Hrusovickem mlyne. Mohu sc
ma neho We vsem spolehnouti,
cehoz vazim 81 zejmena Cd
tech dob, CO mi Marie postona-
va a nem1ze mne We vsem "a
staff jake drive"
"To jsou pekne patriarchal-
nj pomery," prisvedcil setnik.
Gale vsude to tax nemaji zaff-
zene."
"Mysl1m, re uz nikde," Cd
v6til mlynar.
"A coz Adlicka?" zeptal Sc
Strebsky.
"A to je zlata holka," Tekl
Lehecka 1--WE. "Je z mesta,
pc m6stsku vychovana, ale v
mas venkovsky zivot villa sc
velmi rychle. A tedy 81 hled1
jake vlastni matky. Kdyby il
nebylo, nev1m, co by 81 zena pc
Gala, kdyz mi dcery nemame."
StTebsky neTekl ma to mic,
jen pfisvedcive pokyvl hlavou.
Cely prvni den pobytu setn1ko-
va v Hrusovickem mlyne veno-
van byl prohl1dce a vecer c1til
Sc setn1k unavenym jake pc
velikem vojenskem cvicenl a O.
debral Sc zahy pc veceri ma cd
pocinek. Kdyz sc no rano sva-
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