davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-15
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS COLDS

To quickly relieve DISTRESS-when
cold affects your upper bronchial tubes
REMEMBER it takes MORE than
''just salve!" You need to rub your
chest, throat and back with warming,
soothing "counter- -irrif0nf" like good
old reliable Musterole which penetrates
the outer layers of the skin and helps
break up local congestion and pain. Its
soothing vapors ease breathing. Used by
millions for over 80 years! strengths:
Regular, Children's (mild) and Extra
Strong, 40e. Hospital Size, $500.
Evening star., 1940-01-15

Actual peaph Deei waesss Tie Cps suda test
1--WE l0ere all just amazed to see the way New Chpso
performed 1t actually seemed to burst into mass of
suds And the way it soaked dirt loose proved that here
washday soap that had real cleansing power And
as for safety-weL, here's lot of who are
going to trust their clothes to Chpso from on"
MRS. WALTER R. CHAIR (President)
Evening star., 1940-01-15

You've tried those
high-powered granulat-
ed soaps. Well! Now
try Performance plus
Extra Safety! Get a
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Traffic Injuries Send
Three 10 Hospitals Here

Three persons were In District
hospitals today with trafic injuries
received late yesterday.
Walter Bell, All A street NE,
was in serious condition at Emer-
gency Hospital after being knocked
down by street car as he crossed
Seventh street at o street NV.
about Sis pm. He suffered head
injuries, possibly q skull fracture.
At almost the same time in an
other part Of town, Betty Lou
Moore, 6, of 314 Fourteenth street
NE. was knocked down by an au-
tomobile. The accident occurred
near her home and the child was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where
her condition was still said to be
undetermined this morning.
Michael Parella, 80, of lis D
street Sc. was removed to Casualty
Hospital and treated for a broken
leg after he had been struck by q
truck on the Union Station Plaza.
His condition was not thought to
be serious.
Mack Bayne, jr., 9 years old, was
in Alexandra Hospital with severe
injuries suffered last night when
he was struck by a hit-and- run
automobile while playing in front
of his home at 304 East Monroe
street, Alexandria, Va.
Police said the boy was standing
just OF the curb. He suffered a
fractured collar bone, three broken
ribs, severe shock and cuts.
His brother, Raymond Bayne, 13,
was slightly hurt in an automobile
accident on December %.
Benjamin Harvey, colored, 81, of
1914 p street NV. suffered con-
cussion of the brain and a broken
shoulder bone today when he was
thrown from his motorcycle and
pinned beneath the overturned side
car at New Jersey avenue and O
street NV.
Passers-by lifted the side car of
Harvey and took him to Freedmens
Hospital, where his condition was
said to be serious The motorcycle
overturned when Harvey swerved ii
suddenly to avoid street car, spec
tators said.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Three Held for Jury
On Mann Act CHARGES

Two men and q woman were held
under bond today after G-men had
investigated the story of a 16-year-
old Virginia girl, who said the trio
had brought her to Washington on
the pretext of finding q job for her.
The Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton entered the case after a shoot
ing ARRAY In the 500 block of L
stree NV. last Thursday. The
young girl charged she had been
fired upon after she refused to aid
In robbery.
The accused were brought before
United States Commissioner Need
ham G. Turnage yesterday on Mann
Act charges and all were held for
grand jury action.
They are: James r. Piercey, %, OF
the 1900 block Uf Eleventh street
NV; Samuel E. Harris, IS, and'Mr
Dorothy Dalton, 20. both Of the 500
block of l. street NV. The men
were put under IS 900 bond and the
woman under 5000.
Five additional charges were
brought against Piercey in Police
Court later in the day. They grew
out of the shooting. Arraigned be-
fore Judge Walter J. Casey, Pier
cey pleaded not guilty to three
charges of assault with intent to
kill, carrying a deadly weapon and
destroying private property.
The shooting occurred when the
girl tried to escape from Piercey,
the police said. Piercey. 1t was
charged pursued her and fired a
shot into a taxicab in which she
was riding missing her but inflict-
ing flesh wound on the taxi driver,
Edgar r. Hudson.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Fighter Reaien, Robbed
OF S, Boxing License

al Gilbert, "a, was beaten up
early today and robbed-of his
license to box.
Gilbert, who lives in the 900 block
of Thirteenth street NE. and who
told police that he was q profess
sional fighter. was treated at Gar
field Hospital following the battle.
He told police that he and a
friend, Joseph E. jackson, 47, were
beaten by a taxicab driver and two
other colored men and robbed OF
pocketbook containing S. and
Gilbert's boxing license. The two
were treated for cuts and bruises.
A grocer used a box of cakes to
rout bandit who entered his
store at 901 s street NV. last night.
George Aed, the grocer. told police
colored man came into the store,
brandished pistol and ordered
him to hand over the cash. Mr..
Aed picked up the box of cakes,
pitched it at the robbers head.
The man fed.
Warren Kennedy, attendant at a
filling station at New York and
Fairview avenues NE, reported to
police that two colored men robbed
him OF about $50 at 1:30 am. today
at the station. They locked him
up IN a. washroom after the rob-
berry, he said.
Louis Glazer, 1851 Eleventh street
NV. reported that three young
colored robbers took about sl8
from him at pistol point about II 80
o'clock last night. They invaded
his grocery store at the Eleventh
street address to commit the rob-
berry.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Leukemia Claims
Another Victim Here;
0'Meara, {
Yeur Ago the Boy Had
Won o.HeoIthiest Child
Prize in Contest

Leukemia, the dread blood disease,
claimed another victim in the
Washington area yesterday.
six-year-old Rudolph G. oMeara,
jr., died yesterday afternoon In
Children's Hospital Of the strange
malady, which sets certain white
blood cells at an inevitably winning
war with other cells that sustain
life.
His death came after three weeks
Of effort on the part OF doctors to
save his life, during which seven
blood transfusions were given him
and every scientific means put at
his disposal.
Last week the doctors watched a
3-year-old girl, Leslie Lee Ross, sue
cumb to the same disease after q
search for a cure that assumed In
ternational proportions.
The OMeara child was the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. O'Meara OF
2551 North Military road, Arlington
Va. His father operates a filling
station at Twentieth street and New
York avenue NV.
A year ago Rudy was awarded a
prize by Women of the Moose in
Washington for being one of the
healthiest children in contest they
sponsored. He became i'll about 9
month before his death and his all.
ment was soon diagnosed as leu.
kemia.
The doctors told Mr.. and Mrs
O'Meara soon after Rudy's sixth
birthday, celebrated in the hospita
February 2, that there was no hope
for him.
Around 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon Rudy emerged from the peri
odic coma into which he had been
lapsing and spoke to his mother
constantly at his bedside.
please stay with me, mother,
he said, and died.
The funeral is to be held at z
pm. tomorrow In the Epiphany Epis-
copal Chapel, zoos North Quincy
street, Arlington Burial will be In
Oakwood Cemetery, Falls Church
Va.
Besides his parents, the child
leaves a sister, Joen Louise, 3.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Death Of Father Mcguire
Mourned in Labor Circles

Members of the Cancellation Di-
vision of the Labor Department
here and partisans Of labor
throughout the Nation today
mourned the death of the Rev
John w. r. Mcguire, C. s. w.. for
mer pres dent of st. Victor College
and well known labor trouble
shcoter,' who died Sunday in
Miami. Fla.
During his many years in the
priesthood. Father Mcguire devoted
much of his time to settlement OF
labor disputes. eecretary of Labor
Perkins once called him "the best
trouble shooter labor has
In 1888 Father Mcguire was a
member of the Chicago Regional
Labor Board. He was a close friend
of William Green, president OF the
American Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Eiqht Counties Fobricote
Fourth of Nations Goods

Eight of the Nations SOTO coun-
ties, the Census Bureau said today,
do one-fourth of all American man
ufacturing.
An analysis of the 1887 census of
manufactures just completed shows
that the eight, in order Of rank, are
those which include Chicago, De-
troit, New York City Manhattan
only, Philadelphia, Los Angeles,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Buffalo,
N. Y.
In 1887, these counties turned out
SIS, $50, ,767 ,295 worth of products,
compared with $7,707 BOT ,065 in 1888
and $l8,010, ,987 ,199 in 1929.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Former D. c. Resident
Dies in Connecticut

Mrs. Mary Virginia Bentley, Wild
ow Of Charles r. Bentley and until
10 years ago q resident Of WASH
ington since birth, died Saturday
at her home In Bridgeport, Conn.
Funeral services were to be held
at 8 pm. today at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV,
with burial in Congressional Gene.
terry.
Mrs. Bentley was a member of
Calvary Baptist Church during
many of the years she resided in
Washington. She is survived bv a
sister, Mrs. Mae Higdon Of this
city, and a daughter, Mrs. Ida
Mae Duff Of Bridgeport.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Emo at 7 A. M.
relief by 81
Feel like q new person
In 40 minmfAa

reel IKE new person
In 60 minutes
When plagued by slussishness and hesdaehy
heaviness. when colds hang on and on. -.
want speedy relief. a fhocough, gentle, 4sick
Aushins out. the kind Enc gives.
Speedy results In 60 minutes Take
Emo before breakfast nd within til e ous
you're usually relieved. This pleasant -tastias
saline" laxative acts BY concenuatins fluid
bulk 10 the intestines. gently Aushes away ae-
ennulased wastes. ssass-.,.- >.,-,ss..,s
Help In fighting colds Many physicians
especially favor saline laxative like Emo
.durins colds. Take Emo also to ''alkalizs". to
help neutfalize excess stomach acids.
For speedy results when your constipated,
remember: Emo At 4. m, relief By .! Ges
Eco ssW. At any drug ssosei ~
Evening star., 1940-02-13
John N. Broos Dies;
| Retired G. P. O. EmpIoye

John M. Broas. "a, a resident of
Washington for the past so years,
died here yesterday following a long
illness.
Mr.. Broas, a native of Woodbridge,
N. Y, was a former employe of the
Government Printing Office, retir-
ing In 1880. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Belle N. Broas, who
lives at 636 Massachusetts, avenue
NE.
A member of the Typographical
Union, Mr.. Broas at one time was
active in Masonic circles, holding
membership in the local Acacia
Lodge. Funeral services will be
held at II am. tomorrow from the
Lee Funeral Home. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-02-13

through Bliss Electrical Scnooi
with the aid of his skill In mechan-
ical drawing and graduated from
the old Columbian University, now
George Washington University, IN
1902, receiving the degrees OF
bachelor OF science and electrical
engineering.
In 1906 Mr.. Allison was appointed
professor of mathematics, physics
and electricity at Gallaudet, where
he had been an instructor for some
years.
Mr.. Allison is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Edna S. Allison; q son.
Conard B: Allison, and a daughter,
Mrs. Frank Dent Marshall OF Anne
Arundel County, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Thursday from the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, and
burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
J. AIexunder Mullins
TO Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for J. Alexander
Mullins, suditor with the Recon-
structlon Finance Corp. since 1884,
who died yesterday OF pneumonia In
Georgetown University Hospital, will
be held at 3 pm tomorrow In the
First Baptist Church at Martins
Vile, Va.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
1n mrn1nrtat11


BARBER. LULA G. In sad and loyins
memcry of our darling mother. LULA G.
BARBER, who passed away cne year ago
today. February ID. 1899.
We miss your kind and willing hand,
Your sweet and loving care:
We miss, you, oh. dear, mother.
DEyo4EP IS P''i ky fEfEEsneFhs hAuDE AND
BIsSET, MARIA. In loving memory and
grateful appreciation OF the devotion Of
my precious mother. MARIA BISSET. who
left me one year ago TODAY, February 10,
1889 ~ "
No one knows the bitter pain
have suffered since you left me;
Life has never been the same.
In my heart your memory fingers.
There is not day, dear mother.
DEVOTED PSgdHTER. FER II HELEN n1ssEr
BOWLES, NELLIE AND WILLIAM H.
ory Of our, dearly beloved parents. Who
E to s5 EEss PsSSna m0ar n ,s Ne
'fa5S aEs Ap "a rnH faa tpher
We think Of the great reunion
OF the welcome that surely awaits US
When our earthly tasks Are done
For our loved ones will be- at the portal
With tb. putstretched 1a;n hands cnd smile
ana Lne parting we now 1eel so Scenly
VIII be for tust short while
GREEN. MARY AGNES. IN leyins mem
ory of my dear mother, MARY AGNES
feStHssy IoXiss 4AJesIHHfER. J5esIHHfER zoRAH GREEN
JACOBS. Reading. Pa.
Of sr dear ias mathsl sas soRz lsoas
ago today, February 13. 1885.
Thoush suffering. she breathed not
For the Comforter stood by her side
AND I,Vh whispered; s ed Fear Fear. not an with thee,
She heard The a;s soft F0 dp u hhs'eso' lis ear
| Then from earth and sorrow he bore her
Across to that beautiful shore
W W thnF a. not o Grss' go often nG sn % s end
Gone and foreotten BY some you may be,
Eli dear 6yNa s. fSs me0Tg y4H sYsg will sE ts
MuscHLITz AND BERiiE MowARD. AIsAI'
MCKAY. CHARLES A. A loving tribute
to The memory ot our husband and father.
yess a ago to rsru.ps pssits e. s
| All day. / have been thinking
Thinking just Of you.
OF the times we we're together
| And / felt lonely feeling
And this little wish came stesIing,
That today vf1s fovifsa fsss'e,aiz Wiz, IDA.
From this world Of pain and sorrow.
| To the land Of peace and rest.
God has taken you. dear father:
| Where you have found eternal rest.
| DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LOTTE.
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
LOVING bAudATER. SGsah FER cHAkLoTTE. cfi kLeoSTf;TE
McKEEvER, THOMAS r. In LOVING re-
father. THoMAs r. McKEEVER. LEVER Who who de- de.
parted this life twenty-six years ago today.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. =
MOORE. RACHEL GUY. In loving re-
MOORE. who departed this life i've years
| ago today, February IS. 1885.
No funeral gloom. my dears, when sm
gone.
Cooperating. tears. black raiment, grave-
yard Rrimness-
Thank Of me as Withdrawn into the dimness
| Yours STILL you mine.
Remember all the best OF our past moments
and forget the rest,
And 80. to where wait. come gently on.
sPELLER, IsADoRE B. In memory of
1SADORE B. SPELLER, who died February
| 13, 1882.
Mother Dearest: We are sending you
our eighth messase Of love. while in your
sleep, We shall always cherish your love
saa sGkseG9s. ss!aa9s'' r fA%S.AsA Vi BUSTER AND
OAIJ}8A
Evening star., 1940-02-13

Green, following
an illness OF al
most q year.
While Prof. Al
lison had been
In failing health
for some time,
he continued to
in 6 true t his
classes TIL
about q month
ago.
Mr.. Allison, q
native of Wood
bridge. Ontario,
Canada, came
here In 1895. He
worked his way
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Mrs. Mary A. Russell
Dies of lono Illness

Mrs. Mary A. Russell. rs, Of 9lt
Nineteenth street NV, died yes
terday in Sibley Hospital after q
long illness.
A resident of Washington so years
Mrs. Russell was the widow o1
George E. Russell, interior decorator
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 10 I'm. at Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV
with burial in Glenwood Cemetery
q = .'ss-@ -Fss- 'es5
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Isaac Allison Dies;
GaIIaudet Professor

Isaac Allison. . professor Of nat
ural science at Gallaudet College
since 1900, died yesterday ct his
home on the campus, No. 3 Kendall
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Bratt1H

SYPHAx. VICTOR HURST. On sun-
asS, asS: February H. 1870 , a. her resiqsnes
SAAx Y IN widow q erGa 9asn HIhsr Mekss
Syphax and sister Of Mrs. Katherine H.
' Funeral wednesday. February "A. At q
1920 9th st. NV Friends invited Is:
THOMPSON. WILLIAM. Departed this
s YORK Menss' esy wEasK nhHEnss Ii aomtoE a2tg Ne.
daushter. Dorothy Thompson; a mother.
Fannie Cant: one brother. Leon Thomp-
also other relatives and friends. Remaii,s
resting at Eugene, Fords funeral home,
Notice of funeral later.
TOWLES, ISABELLA. Suddenly. on
sss1as sHBEIH H. 5MG saG st. 0eovsa s
M 1aaxs Hnne T0wfs E. fcwss fnd ana shsT t Robert
Funeral Wednesday. February il, at !
St me- fom Woodawn oe 80
Relatives and friends invited. Casket will
not be opened after services. -
ruayz WALLACE is4 ADpsE 4bp1f On wspAg spndsy rse
loved wife of Henry T. Wallace
Services tstrlctly privateI al Chambers
funeral tl home 81 1lth St. Sc, on Wednes.
day. February IA. at pm. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 13
day: February II 1910. FREDERICK W.
Emm SRI 1sl9ysd 9ys hsshsnG Of the late
vived BY eisht children and twenty-five
tIsIa Funeral Io SERVICES so at tbs Thos r Murray
tives and friends invited. interment Glen
ep q % am Tu.sdsy FeDrna, msy Z s Is
WELSH. AMOS z. On sunday. Feb
p&Isal & AMOS MEssH nHsSand MsHd'1 Of hSs sss
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home.
yill be hsId Wednesdsy; February u, at
terment Congressional C netery Is
ruary 10, 1910. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, be-
1oyeo 1loyed hqSeana a, q Laura Williams be-
ssa dsneP Pees Assa asoras ssas fmes MI
Ct sf fstn1If fdlas3SIi. Ns Ma and Mrs iSyd Williams
Funeral from the T. Frank MURRAY tu-
aeral home. "a l1th St Sc. on Wednes-
St Peters church. a. md g3o and % ssnes sss se 10
where mass will be said at 10 am, for the
asd of lneI@sn hi ,Hs eds4 H ns e.m;.I1
Baltimore papers please COPY l3
WILLIAMS. JULIA. Departed this life
unA TsGtuayy IL Viz. 1919 a9 tS. e. aSo
Willians She leaves to mourn their loss
Stewart and Mrs Charlotte Lee; q devoted
-son-in-law Chester M. Stewart She also
leaves one sister. one sranddauEhier. one
nephews other relatives and friends
Funeral Wednesday; February "A: at 2
church. 1882 You st. NV. Relsfives smd
friends invited 13
YEADAKER. CAROLINE. On tuesday.
February 13; 194O. at George Weshinston
AKER Of the Gordon Hotel O16 18th St.
NV. widow of Charles Yeadaker and
mother Of Earl Yeadaker of Miami. Fla !:
Mark Yeedaker of Jackson. Miss. and
Ella Yeadaker OF WASHINGTON. D.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 290l 14th St NV. on Thursday.
Park Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. II
Evening star., 1940-02-13

Beauty parlor equipment from the
United States may be introduced
into the Straits Settlements.
Evening star., 1940-02-13

Washingtonians can enjoy
the convenience Of Home
Delivery Service-and save
money. simply by making .
telephone can. Cali Ma
tional 5000. give your name
and address and the service
you desire. Consult the rates
and services to the right.
Evening star., 1940-02-13

additional fast trains are being
put on railways connecting Italy and
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1940-02-13

MONTHLY RATES
CITY AND SUBURBS
q Efscfios Jsssasy I. 1910
The Evening and y
Sunday Star 75c per month
The Evening Star 45c per month
Night Final and !
Sunday Star 85c per month
Night Final Star 60c per month
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23

Donna u vecere vypravoval
JindTich Blahovi svoje dobro-
druzstvf ma led6.
Exam re jste tn slecnu dove
dl?" ptal Sc Blaha.
"Az k prvnim staven1m,"
odv6til JindTich.
"To by tedy mohla byti slec-
ma z ply, Tekl Blaha.
"Je tam Size nekolik barakd,
ale v zadnem nenf slecinka,
ktera chodf bruslit."
"Aby to tax byla Helenka",
ozvaal sc Blahova vazne. "U-
boha slecna! TIE bych nepfala,
ably 81 ubl1zila. Je to heZka a
velmi hodna d1vka. Pro Seid-
lerovy byla by to tezka rama ;
mali dceru nez tu."
Jindrich musel ted vypravo-
yati obsfrne, jak Sc nehoda zbe
hla, a Blaha ma konec Tekl:
"Zftra Sc dovfme pravdu.
Jestli je to slecna z PLY, Dude
toho Ultra pine mesto."
V pondeli pTi obede fekl
Blaha JindTichovi: "Byla to
vcera skutecne Helenka Seid-
lerova. A poran6nf NIUE byti
vazne, protoze jeste noci vo-
lali k nj doktora. Povidal mi
to v dime Nosek; jeho syn slou
Ii "a koc1ho naseho doktora.
A rano pry doktor Ease jel ma
pilu."
To byla jedina zprava, KITE
rou prinesl, potion uz Sc O tom
nezminoval, patrn6 no vec ne
zajfmala, kdyz Sc no primo ne
tJkala. Nedozvedel Sc tedy
Jindrich O sve chranence W
mic, &C by no to bylo tesilo. V
kancelaTi zmfnily Sc jednoU
slecny letmo, re 81 slecna Sci
dlerova rozbila ma lede hlavu
ale jak Sc il vede nepovldaly
Take O JindTichovi Sc nezmini
ly, patrne jim nebylo znamo
re on poranene ~poskytl prvn
pomoci. Slecny presly hned Y
hovoru ma n6co jineho a vypta'
vati Sc JindTich nechtel. Tai
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
r o A

w. %IUV OS0 &lS IN " IN T~uUV an
Ale divka mu neodpov1dala
a take ruky mu nepodavala.
Jindrich Sc ulekl. Snad Sc ne
omracila padem? Co ted? Vo-
lati nekoho ku pomoci? KIDD
vi, zda-li ostatn1 uz neodesli. A
ma dolejs1 konec rybn1ku bylo
daleko. Jindfich Sc k nezna-
me shybl a spatTil, re ma oci
zavTene. Lehke mrazen1 pro-
behlo mu celym telem. TAX
jake tato d1vka lezela jeho ma
ticka ma lGzku, kdyz il jedno-
no rama nasli S tat1ckem mrt-
YOU. Sc zimnicn1m chvatem
jail Sc sundavati brusle S nohou
a potion prikrocil "a divku a
chopiv il pod pazemi, SNAIL Sc
il posaditi. Uc1til pojednou
zvlastni teplo ma ruce a otfasl
Sc hr1zou. D1vka krvacela q
hlavy. Okamzit6 mu svitlo, CO
Sc stale. Upadla ma zmrazek
a prorazila 81 hlavu do krve.
Opatrne polozil ranenou ma
led a skociv ma bTeh rybnlka,
nabral do obou hrstf snehu a
vrativ Sc rychle k omdlene, pri
lozil hrst snehu ma misto, kde
Sc domnfval, re je rama a slo-
xiv svGj kapesnfk, privazal
snfh ma hlavu. Potion odska-
koval op6tovane ma breh, nosil
snih a omyval Jim oblicej ON
dlene. Pocfnanf jeho melo do
brJ vysledek, dfvka "a chv1li
otevTela oci a vydechla z hlu-
boka.
"Vzpamatujte Sc, slecno,"
domlouval il JindTich. "Pora-
Mia jste Sc ma Have o zmra-
EEK. MGzete vstati? Dovedu
vas domI."
Divka sc chvili rozhl1zela
kolem sebe, jakoby Sc memo
hla vzpamatovati, ale potion
rekla zticha: "Dekuji, pane in
zenyre." Podala mu ruku a
chtela, ably il pomohl vstati.
"Pockejte! Odepnu VAN bru-
sle," Tekl a shybl Sc k jej1m no
ham. Zatfm co il brusle ode
pinal, sahla 81 obema rukama
ma hlavu a nahmatavsi kapes-
mix, slabe zastenala. Potion
il Jindrich pomohl vstati, wal
svoje i jejf brusle ma breh po-
dial il capku a vzav il pod paz-
di, vyvedl il rakos1m ma bfeh.
sli spolu 1vozem k mestu. Set
melo Sc zatim 1pln6, takze jim
dTich nemohl videti, zda-li
snad rama pod kapesnfkem ne
krvaci. Ale d1vka sc zat1m u
pine ~vzpamatovala a kdyz do
Sli k pile, zastavila sc a fekla:
"Jsem donna, pane inzenyre.
D6kuji yam srdecne, re jste Sc
mne ujal."
"A boIesti necftfte?" tazal
Sc Jindrich.
"Uz me-" odvetila. "Nebu-
de to asi asi tax hroZne." Po-
dala mu ruku, on j dial brusle
a v n6kolika kroc1ch zmizela
neznama We tine.