davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-12
SORCERESS' EFFORT
TO CONJURE F. D. R.
IS REVEALED HERE

CONTINUED From Page One)
several months ago and was
apprehended along with the
man companion in voodooism
yesterday.
The investigation, led by De-
tective Sergeant w. d. Thomp-
son, started several months
ago when small p%asteboard cof-
fins were discovered buried be.
meath the surfaces of graves
in Prospect cemetery. The per-
sons discovered yesterday adj
mitted to police they buried
the collins and figures.
Released
Both the man and woman, whose
names were not revealed, were re-
leased by the police after being
questioned at length regarding
their activities.
The purpose of the operation,
they said, was to ward off the
spirits Of the dead persons from
returning to the earth. They defin-
it as ''self protection"
In searching the house, the Of
ficers discovered two crystal gazing
balls and a money finding ma.
chine.
The money finding machine con-
Of two wooden cases and
WI long rods. On the front OF the
cases were numerous dials and
knobs and attached was a pair of
earphones. The machine is suppos-
to make a noise when it passes
money buried in the ground.
Both denied they had ever used
the machine.
POURED around the outside of the
mouse on the ground was a light trail
OF white powder. They called it
peace powder" and stated it was
of sand, spices and cloves. Its
junction was to keep peace in the
Machine Confiscated
The crystal ball and the money
finding machine were c%onfiscated
by the police.
The man told the police he has
unable to sleep for the past
several months at night because
someone has been throwing voodoos
the lawn. The voodoos, he said,
consist of bottles with a hair in
side tied in a knot, and bottle caps
stuffed with some type of blue and
red powder. He said the woman
Instructed him to burn the voodoos
or to throw them in the river, which
he did. He could not explain who
was throwing them on the lawn or
why.
Both protested to be "spiritual-
They claimed to have gone
into seances and talked with the
dead. and to have heard %"knockings
us and babies crying"
The man stated to police he had
been a spriitualist and ex-
pressed the belief it was an inheri-
lance lTOl1 Ills STdIluIIlOlIeIs
Booklet Obtained
The police obtained from another
source a booklet entitled Exposure
IF the S~orcerers," leading them to
he belief that such practice is COM
mon among certain people in the
city. The booklet described itself
as: "Giyes complete practice and
every phase on making lucky
charms, using roots, oils, ETC."
For those with love problems, 1t
prescribes: "Grate a carrot into a]co-
hol and sweeten it with sugar" 1t
also recommended securing a strand
Of hair from the practicer's beloved
and wear it next to your natural
Police stated that such practice as
this has been known to exist anon
he more ignorant class Of people IN,
Wilmington, but such fragrant dis
plays as those encountered yester
lay have never before been brought
TO light.
The sorcerer's booklet, which on
of several mimeographed
AAU
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-12
Temple Baptist Group
Will Hold Meet Tonight

The Temple Baptist Brotherhood
will hold it's first experimenting
of the year at the church annex
tonight at $50. o'clock, it was an
nounced last night.
Alan A. Marshall, city juvenile
judge, will be the principal speak
er.
All members have been urged
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-12
r DEAD

DANVILLE, Va, Jan. 11.-CR-
w. o. Barker, SO, who has seen
hundreds of persons buried in his
capacity as sexton of city ceme-
teries for the past 20 years, walked
into a funeral home to register a
cemetery plot today and dropped
dead. - -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-12

Adjutant General J. Van B. Nets,
of the North Carolina national
guard, is scheduled to arrive in Will
mington today to accompany nation
al guard units of this section on
their two-day encampment trip to
the Cliffs this weekend.
This will be the last trip Of the
units compulsory seven-day pro-
gram Of outside encampment. The
men will leave the city Saturday
morning and will break camp Sun.
day afternoon.
General Metts is scheduled to re-
turn to Raleigh shortly after the
close Of the encampment, in which
about 225 men will take part.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-12

sheets, continued, saying: ITO I'M
cross a person burn dragons blood
at midnight for sever nights near a
window"
Other remedies recommended
were: John the Conqueror herb,
lodestones, love incense, buckeye,
magnet oil, commanding oil, altar
oil Ito encourage marriage), attrac-
ton oil. The attraction oil is to
be placed behind the ears while the
lover gazes intently into the eyes
Of his mate and allowing the "odor
to permeate him"
The police did not know whether
the persons discovered yesterday
were connected with the selling of
the articles described in the booklet,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-12
PERFECT WALNUT HALVES

To crack walnuts so that per.
feet halves are obtained for dec
Grating, stand the walnut on the
flat end and strike it lightly with
a hammer on the sharp point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-12
Mercury Begins Climb
Back To Normal Here

The temperature began a slow
climb back to normal yesterday
and weather bureau officials pre-
dicted last night that today will
be slightly warmer.
A low temperature of about AZ
degrees was forecast for early this
morning.
Yesterdays temperature ranged
from a high Of so to a low of SO
degrees with the mean being re-
corded at AZ, four below normal.
Today will be partly cloudy but
no rain is expected, weathermen
said. Northeasterly winds, shifting
to southerly, are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

tory, and Lefty Al Smith. seeking
his 18th, against George Caster and
Porter Vaughan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Betty Jameson Trims
Marion Mi|ey, IS
In Western Golf
Sensational Afternoon
Round Gets National
Champ Easy Victory
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-Shooting a
sensational 4-under-par afternoon
round, Betty Jameson, the solemn
faced national champion from San
Antonio, added the women's West
ern Amateur championship to her
collection with a 6-and-5 victory
over Marion Miley of Lexington.
KY. in the final at the Seattle Golf
Club today.
They were even-up at the end Of
the first 10. but Betty took COM
mand on the very first hole of the
afternoon round to square accounts
with the girl who gave her a 7-and-
6 lacing in the final of the same
tournament three years ago.
Betty went out in the afternoon
in 36, under par, then birdied
three of the next four holes to wind
up under par for the final Is
holes. Miss Miley's uncertain put
ter, plus hooks and slices at vital
points. made her game no match
for that of the national titlist.
Marion came IA inches from an
ace on the l33-yard 26th, which she
won with a deuce.
Two successive brides at the 28th
and 10Th gave Betty a Sup lead;
they halved the 30th with par As,
and the match ended on the 31st
as Betty pitched dead and holed her
3-footer for a birdie while Marion
needed two puts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
BY BILL BONI.


MAMARONECK. N. Y, Sept IA
They threw a tournament golfer in
against a week end golfer in the final
of the National Amateur champion
ship today, and the result was a
foregone conclusion after the first
nine holes.
What was supposed to be a &c.
hole final ended on the 9th green,
with Duff Mccullough, the week end
player, racing across the turf to
shake the hand of Dick Chapman,
the seasoned campaigner and now
title holder.
Chapman-Richard Dorval Chap
man is the name-thus supplanted
Bobby Jones as the second most de-
ciSive winner in the history of the
tournament. For Chapman whip
ped Mccullough by II and 9, while
Bobby's biggest score was 10 and 9
against Phil Perkins at Brae Burn
in 1928.
Mccullough, 32-year-old Phila-
delphian, who reached the finals
Will COllQucSlS VI lWO CA-ClldlllplOll
and two time finalist, looked as if
he were going to make match of
1t when he won two of the first three
holes with brides this morning.
But two holes later the match was
squared. From there on Mccullough
could win only two holes with Chap
man running off eight of the last
nine and getting half on the other.
Chapman probably has tinkered
with his golf game more than any
amateur in the country. But this
week the 29-year-old socialite's I'M
orthodox style stood up we'll enough
to give him the medal with two
sub-par rounds, bring him through
preliminary triumphs against five
tough customers, and finally carry
him right to the championship
Havemeyer trophy with a 4-under-
par performance for q holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Amateur Golf Final Only Romp
For Chapman, II and 9 Victor,
As u|Iough Fades Early

He played his home winged foot
course like a master. and was en-
titled to full credit for his feat of
succeeding Marvin BUD Ward of
Spokane, Wash, as titleholder.
Yet Mccullough earned his share
of the credits. Through the final
two-,iirds of the match, and espe-
cially through the last nine holes.
not a putt that he hit would drop.
But the Philadelphia made no
audible complaint He didn't throw
his clubs in disgust.
When it was all over. and his
fourth shot on the final hole landed
in a public parking lot, his only
comment was:
I've got no kick. I just came for
the ride, and I rode twice as far
as I expected"
After Chapman's 1-under-par 35
had brought him around the first
nine l up, and his 1-under-par II
had left him up for 18 holes, there
was nothing more to the match.
Second Best United States Record.
Mccullough 3-putted three OF the
last nine green's, saw Chapman toss
in 25-footers for winning brides
on two others, and then had Chap
man lay him a stymie he couldn't
jump which left him 10 down with
10 to go.
For the gallery of some 5000, it
wasn't much of contest. For the
record books, it was second-best to
the late C. B. MacDonald's IL and
II victory over c. e. Sands in the
first United States Amateur at New
port, R. l., in 1895.
The record for a British or Ameri-
can amateur final still is held by
Lawson Little, now United States
Open champion, who won by IA and
Is from Jim Wallace at Prestwick,
Scotland, in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Newsom F|ashv
Then Suddenly
Comes Apart
Detroit Holds to Lead
By u Come; Di Mag
Fottens Average
BY DALE STAFFORD,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DETROIT, Sept IA. - Yankee
power, dormant for three games.
exploded with old-fashioned violence
today as the world champions
slaughtered the Detroit Tigers. Is
to 7, before a crowd of Sc 697 fans.
The victory lifted the world
champions to within two games Of
first place in their belated quest for
fifth straight American League
pennant.
Despite the defeat the Tigers
stayed on top of the standings by
half game, inaSmuch as the Bos-
ton Red SoX moved down the Sec
ondplace Cleveland Indians, to l.
Almost every hit meant a run
today as the Yankees cOmbed six
Detroit pitchers for Is safeties that
included two homers by Joe Gordon
and one by Bill Dickey All of the
Yankee scoring was confined to the
space of four innings, the victors
getting five runs in the fourth and
seventh innings. four in the sixth
and two in the fifth.
Tigers Grab Big Lead.
The Tigers took a 4-to-0 lead in
the opening inning, when they
chased Spurgeon Chandler and
looked to be on the road to another
victory before the first Yankee out
break in the fourth. Buck NeWsom,
who had faced but nine batsmen in
the first three frames. lost his stuff
without warning and before the
fourth was over Gordon and Dickev
had homered. George Selkirk had
tripled and Joe Di Maggie had sin
gled and the Yanks were on the
road to triumph.
NeWsom stayed on the hill until
two were out in the fifth. yielding
two more runs, one of them Cor
don's second homer of the after
noon. Archie McKain, Tom Seats,
Bob Uhle. Paul Trout ard Clar
Smith followed Newsom in order
and of the quintet only Smith W.,
more than slightly annoying to the
Yankee batSmen.
Di Mag Boosts Average.
Di Maggie, fighting to win the
American League batting title. fur
thered his cause with four blows
in five trips and drove home three
runs. Gordon had a single in ad-
dition to the pair of homers which
tSee YANKS. Page Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Runs-Cramer Cronin. Williams Doerr
Colbert. Chapman. Error-Williams Runs
batted in.-Boudreau. Foxx. Doerr ~.
De Sautels ~. Di Maggie. Two-base hits
-Cramer. Foxx. Doerr. Stolen base
Doerr. Sacrifice-Pytlak. Double plays
Pytlak to Mack. Colbert to Foxx. Left on
bases-Boston &; Cleveland. :. Bases on
balls-Of Johnson. 4: of Allen, 4 off
Dobson l !: off Howell. ]. Struck out-By
Johnson, 2; by Allen 3; by Dobson, .
Hits-Of Allen. 6 in ga innings; of
Dobson. > in 22s innings; of Howell
in l. Losing pitcher-Allep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
So Far, Nobody's Tuxed Fresh Air

The 1:30 promptly
judging committee granted 5mnute
boats explained yachting little late
to the starting line This lenien committee
At least 100 of
flag hosed little around
Calypso
day perfect
idlng
The first craft of those the 2Ooo class dlvi
Of
three
andlbb willing his hand sailing these are the
along
only lot of
mean the would have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Capital Shippers Score Heavily
As 737 Sailing Craft Usher In
Presidents Cup Regatta

bow of the Calypso, two perform
anceS OF the day stood out.
Burlington, a local attorney and
former judge in the Virgin Islands.
sent his 1O-year-old sloop into the
lead of five boats before the first
mark of Hams Point was turned
and so widened the gap that at
the finish he was minutes and Is
seconds ahead of the next boat
Albert Strong's Sally S. from Rock
Hall, Md.
Lady Avon finished the Smile
course we'll up among the 20-foot
See REGATTA. Page E-4J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
How Future Tennis BADGE eorers Train

20foot
from Rainbow
amateurs
Annapolis
Md old log sailor
builds built the
productions victory for excited
Malcolm he yachting
of His the
spectacle
ONel chauffeur
matchbox world but it
didn't well For hous-t seemed to Mr. Lamborn T hung
ary becalmed Acoris.
When the Miss ONe finally got Mails started the guy
am he moaned sitting $50 yards
wall
Why shout?
Well you promised wouldn't drive from the back seat
Lady Light Airs Lcks Our Malcolm
All soft touches tough Consider please
called Rebel home
copot-if caled-is Reid Dunn
life conductor of the Richmond Times
Dispatch longye she's
called Lady Light Airs.
probably somebody would set of signyng
that make ubbers shaking shelters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Yans Move Two Games From Top Losing Tribe Mailing Tigers
Win, Lose or Draw
An Airy Afternoon on Georgetown Channel
BY FRANCIS {. STAN.


BY GULL FROM COAST GUARD CUTTER CALYPSO GEORGETOWN
Channel Sept 4Bo
OF and we'll look this salboa
little hard for the andlubber
AS these lines written
comets Hampton Onedesigns Lighnmgs
this
to disturb the with wind This
was entry record for the Presidents
There
the AmyNavy and
Derby and the World seriesbu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
BoseboI|'s Big Six
BY the Associated Press.

Home Runs.
American League-Foxx Red Sox, 35:
Greenbere, Tigers, "a; Di Maggie Yam
KEGS, %.
National League-MiZe. Cardinals Al;
Nicholson, Cubs, "A: 'Rzzo. Phillies. 90.
Runs Batted In.
American League-Greenberg Tigers.
100; Di Maggie, Yankees, 120; Foxx, Red
SoX, 113.
National League-Mize. Cardinals. 100:
F. Mccormick. Reds, lis; Van Robays,
Pirates, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.

One hundred and thirty-one small
craft-the largest fleet ever to COM
pete in sailing events of the Presi-
cents Cup Regatta-spread a white
mantle over the Potomac River OPP
posite the new National Airport
yesterday afternoon as the annual
competitions built around a gold cup
presented by President Calvin
Coolidge IA years ago got under way
From all walks OF life and from
sailing centers spread from North
Carolina to New York. small boat
enthusiasts waged a fight for The
Star trophies which will be awarded
winning shippers in ceremonies
tonight at the Capital Yacht Club
1t was the sort of day that pleased
all sailors in each of the II classes
from little 10-foot sailing dinghies to
25-foot offshore yawls. The wind
was light and out of the southeast
as the classes received their starting
guns from the Coast Guard cutter
Calypso. Then it picked up a little
and shifted to the east. blowing, as
the day closed, around miles.
Competition Resumes Today.
Few were becalmed at any time.
none capsized in capricious cats
paws and all shippers were able to
return to moorings in time for
dinner.
Competition resumes this morn
ing. with the first class going off
at $50 o'clock. The third and final
race is scheduled for 2 pm. follow
ing a lunch for contestants at the
Corinthian Yacht Club.
Virtually all of the six States and
the District represented by boats
could claim today skipper in the
winning column. Washington alone
had winners in five divisions. They
were Prentice Edrington's Lady
Avon. 20-foot chine; Ernest Covert's
Scandal, comet; Robert Ormes
Stormy Weather. class A handicap.
Fred Tips Sizzle. class C. and
Charles MacMullan's Black Streak,
sailing canoe.
Out of the maze of finishes that
overtaxed the Race Committee work.
ing both from the bridge and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Cry of Irish Stew Is Not Literal

say andlubDer layman to
get know what's what
starting line.
lightning 10 feet long while Hampton Is and
Harder to
moths l1l2 feet and
the other palty H.
landubber
ar n of lightning. comets, etc.
20 somebody the Calypso yelled irish stew coming
floor
nearby
developed the andubber badly taken n The guy VINO
Handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Earl johnson, Red Sox Rookie,
Master on Mound as Tribe
Blasts Allen to Win, 81

/ BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. IA Earl
Johnson, a tall 21-year-old Boston
Red Sox rookie, stalled off the Sec
ond-place Cleveland Indians with
four scattered singles today for g.
toll victory
/ Boston, held in submission for
, five innings by long -jawed Johnny
Allen, cleveland right handler,
turned on him in the next frame
with a savage batting attack which
| produced six runs.
Meanwhile Johnson, a left-hander
in his first year of professional base
ball, was southpawing the Indians
into easy submission. The Seattle
youth left st. Mary's College (Calif)
last winter, hurled in the Piedmont
| League for while and was pulled
in by the Red Sox two months ago.
He justified Manager Joe Cronin's
confidence by coming through for
his sixth American League victory
johnson has dropped only two
games.
Indians Half Game Behind.
Todays setback, before about 1000
fans, left the Indians still a half.
game behind the Detroit Tigers, who
lost to the Yankees.
The Indians were leading, l to 0,
when the Soxs bats spoke in the
sixth.
Dominic Di Maggie flied out, but
Roger Cramer doubled and .Cronin
walked. Allen got Jimmy Foxx in a
deep hole with two strikes and no
balls, but Foxx took aim and, almost
bunting, dumped a slow double be-
tween short and third, scoring
Cramer.
Ted Williams was passed pur-
posely to fill the bases and set up
possible double play, but Manager
Oscar Wits scheme didn't pay off,
Bobby Doerr doubled, scoring Foxx
and Cronin
The Indians tried strategy again
with the same result. Colbert took
two balls and was passed inten-
tionally but the normally weak-hit-
ting Gene Desautels singled, tally
ing Williams and Doerr. Joe Dob
son then succeeded Alien and in
duced johnson to strike out, but Di
Maggie singled. scoring Colbert
Cramer grounded out to end the in
ming.
The Indians manufactured their
only tally in the first as Ben Chap
man and Roy Weatherly led of
with walks, Chapman scoring on
the infield outs.
Trosky Expected Back.
Hal Trosky, who injured a leg
about 10 days ago, was expected to
return to the Cleveland lineup to-
morrow to give the club more punch
for a double header with the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
The Indians probable fingers were
Bob Feller, trying for his 26th vic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-02

Druheho dine ubirala Sc Bla-
zena k lesu, prave kdyz ma ko-
stelni vezi billy til hodiny. Chvi
lemi Sc zastavovala a ohllzela
Sc doln k mestecku.
Ma jejim obliceji s1dlil trva-
IL usmev; byl takovy tajemny
a jake slavnostni. Pc chvlli
bylo videti hloucky det1, ktere
Sc cd skoly rozchazely ma vse-
chny strany. Take uvozem, pc
nemz Sc Blazena brala k lesu,
kracelo nekolik vetsich hochu
a divek. zaci mestanske sko-
ly re sousednl vesnice, ublrajl-
CT sc k domovu pres "Mejtky.'
Deti specially, Blazena sla
volnym krokem. Kdyz il deti
presly, Ease Sc stale ohllzela
zpet k mestecku. Nez dosla k
lesu, ma dolejs1m konci 1vozu
objevil Sc muz spechajici vzhd
ru k lesu. Blazena poZnala
Miloslava. Zastavila Sc, ably
pockala ma neho. Tvaricka Sc
il zardela, ale ten tajemny u
smev ma nj Zustal.
Kdyz dosli k sobe, zdaleka
uz podavali 81 ODE ruce a usml-
vail Sc ma sebe.
"Cekala .jste dlouhou?" ia
zal sc Miloslav.
Zavrtela mlcky hlavinkou a
usmala Sc ma neho milounce,
Obratili sc k lesu a mlcky
vkrocili do neho. Ale toto mi
cent trvalo jen malou chylll
Miloslav sci zamysleny, Blaze
ma chvflemi pohledla ma nehc
Sc strany a rychle sklopila oci.
kdyz ma nj pohledl.
Miloslav Sc pojednou zasta.
vii, oblicej jeho jevil neobyce.
nou vaznost a HAS chvef Sc mt
znatelne.
"Slecno Blazenko," tazal Sc
nejiste, eco byste odpoyedela
kdyby vas pozadal starsl muz
abyste 81 no vzala?"
Blazenka sc zacervenala je
ste vic, ale podivala Sc mu dt
obliceje sc sibalskym usmeven
a rekla: "Kdyby Sc ten mui
jmenoval Miloslav Zabransky
odpovedela bych jen: Re srd
&c rada!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-02
Ma jafe a V podzimu
ROMAN. NAPsAL BEDRIcH MORAVEC.


kde sc sedelo byla ted skoro
prazdna.
"Slecno Blazenko, dnes jsem
sem pfisel jedine proto, re
jsem mel nadeji najiti vas tn a
pozadati vas pri te prflezitosti
o poskytnutf prflezitosti k roz-
mluve. Toho jsem ma stesti
docilil a ted p1jdu dom1. Ne
melo by smyslu mariti noe a
pTipravovat vas o pozitek tan
ce. Neprisel vas nikdo vyzvat
k tanci zajiste jen proto,z vas
videli zabranou v hovor Sc
mnou."
Blazena vstala take a kdyz
il podal ruku a Tekl: "Preji
YAM veselou zabavu!" neodpo-
v6dela a vysla "a MIN ma chod-
bu.
Polovina chodby byla pre-
pazena a zasklena. To byla
satna pro zabavne podniky.
Kdyz 81 Miloslav bral re satny
zimnfk a klobouk, Blazena sta
la vedle neho, tvaricky Sc il
stale rdely, ale nemluvila mic,
chvflemi zdvihla hlavu, obra-
tia oblicej k Miloslavovi a sti-
hla no zvlastnfm pohledem.
Oblekl zimnik a nasadil 81
klobouk. Potion podal opet
ruku Blazene. Ia rohem teto
improvisovane satny byl W.
chod ma verandu, z niz pax We
ola chodba ma ulici. Tremi kro-
ky octli sc We dverfch ma verah-
du vedoucich. Zde sc Blazena
zastavila a sahla pc ruce Milo
slavove.
pane rediteli, prijdu Ultra
jiste. Ale pros1m vas, Teknete
mi, co alespon castecne uspo-
koji mou zvedavost? Pravil
jste, re zftrejsf rozmluva roz-
hodne o osudu mas obou. Zale-
III to roZhodnut1 ma mne?"
"Ano, slecno Blazenko, 1pl-
ne ma vas," odvetil a v jeho
hlase byol znati rozechveni.
Blazena podala mu ODE ru-
&c.
"Dobrou noe, pane rediteli !!
A spete klidne! Zalezf-li roz-
hodnuti ma mne, rozhodnu tax,
ably Sc osud mas obou utvafil
co nejstastneji." r. /.
"Slecno Blazenko!" zvolal
vzrusene.
Ponechavsi mu ODE ruce, Cd
vratila hlavu ma stranu a rex
la tichounce: "Jdete! AZ Ii
ira! Prijdu jiste!"
A kdyz Sc shybl a ODE jeff
rucky polibil pc rade, vypros-
tia rucky rychle a odesla spe-
she do m1stnosti. i