davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Gene S Pique
Gives Detroit
Match Again
BY NJ. +. DRUKENBROD

Gene Sarazen's big disappoint-
ment continues 10 be Detroit $
gain. and Sc, for The second
straight year, this city gets the
Ryder Cup challenge match.
Formal award of the match 10
Detroit Golf Club for August 81
"a was announced yesterday in
Chicago by Tom Walsh, president
of the National r. G.. A. The coun-
try's outstanding professional golf
ers will compete. 10 on side.
Walsh will come here next week
10 confer with Mayor Jeffries. who
helped TO obtain the match; Walter
Hagen, who again will captain the
Ryder Cuppers, and Detroit Golf
Club officials.
JONES is PILOT
With Bobby Jones. the grand
slam fellow from Atlanta. plotting
the challengers, Sarazen will be
just one OF the boys in the ranks
this time. The little Connecticut
Squire piloted the challengers in
their losing battle with the Cup
pers Al Oakland Hills last Summer
But regardless of the role Sara
zen plays. he'll be in there pitch
ing. And his influence will be back
Of the matches as long as they are
played. which may be for some
time. conditions being what they
are abroad. The challenge matches
replace the Ryder Cup series be-
tween English and United States
teams. halted by the present war
Disappointed when he-'rss- left
off the 1910 Ryder team, the first
time hc wasn't included since the
start OF the series in 1927. Sara
zen cracked al last years National
Open al Cleveland he could pick
team OF pros which could beat the
Cuppers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Detroit Tennis Club
Keeps Slate Clean

BY marking up a 4-2 victory
over Crosse Pointe Club. the De-
troit Tennis Club team remained
un b e aten in Michigan Tennis
League competition.
John Reindel CDTCl defeated Henry
Gage. Ga. SO Don Mcneil CGPCD de-
feated Milton King. 6-l rs. William Nc
Breariy CDTCl defeated Ruben Waterman.
6-3. 81 Glen /EnOs 1DTCb defeated John
Detwiier Sc, as, so: Gage and Mcneil
tGPCl DEFEATED Reindef and King SO.
90 Norman Klein and I'd Devine (DTC)
defeated Waterman and Detwiler. 81. s-l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

get quick start, fell Ia his knees
at the plate. He got up and
streaked for first. Jim Tabor, SoX
third baseman. rushed in, scooped
up the ball and threw wildly to
first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

Harry Baxter Denies He S
Split With His Fighter,
Eminent Kayo Morgan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
YEsTERpAy-s -REstl. Ts
DETROIT 5i2 o-Trout Ane Tshbst,s
Chicago ; 2-gSmrh HsHs', and
fresh, Dicksy
tFirs' Came
New York : IS Russo Chandler
and silvestri
Boston Harris y -ai-s-- let
ter and Pyiiak.
Second Came
New York IN O-Bon ham and
Dicksy.
Boston 3-.wnson, Doh o n
md Peacock
Phnsdelphs 10 IS mare b-ldon and
HAYES
Washington sundra Csrrss-
quel and Early
Cleveland 10 - 2-tMnnar, Rasby and
Dessuteis
st. LOUIS sI5 O--Auker. Trotter
caster Nevin and
Terrell
winning pitcher losing pitcher
ToDAY's GAMES
DETROIT Al Chicago 6niEhp.
Washington ~ Philadei phia
BOSTON ~ New York
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
I1o61S
~ leo Maodo'su
SPORTS EDITOR

Hutc hinson Is Mokinq
Good in Int'l Loop;
Leads With Il-3 Marx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
League competition
Home Run Hitters

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

Continued from Page Is)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
GAME WASHED OUT

1t was just as well he got his
his when ne did. Because thc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
TIMELY HINTS

aunt Sallie," who lives in
Washington, reminds us that she
always added a slice or two of
ounce to every can of pears that
she canned.
Pears, you know are inclined to
be insipid and the ounce adds
greatly to their flavor. Perhaps you
would like some pear marmalade,
here is a good recipe:
8 lbs. pears
8 oranges
2 lemons
6 lbs. sugar
Wash pears and remove cores.
Grind in meat grinder. Wash or
anges and lemons, remove seeds,
then grind, peel and all.
Place all fruit in kettle, add su-
gar, stirring well. Bring to boil,
then cook slowly until fruit looks
clear, about one hour. Pour into
hot sterilized jars and seal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs-

the chase belonged to worthy
Friend Roger Brooke. AS they ran
with ambition and performed with
success in the line of service for
which Providence obviously de-
signed them, they deserve to have
their names recorded, and to be
more honored than the most sue
cessful butcher of the human spe-
cies in unprincipled wars
"This strain of dogs, to which
we have given the name of Brooke
Gosnell, is doubtless the oldest
pure strain of fox hounds in
America. They are the descendants
Of the hounds of Roger Brooke, of
Captain Thomas Griffith, and of
Mr.. Norwood Gosnell, of Howard
County. His dogs were imported
from Ireland about the first of the
nineteenth century by the Carols.
These hounds have preserved their
peculiar color and size, their great
endurance and speed, together with
their tremendous distinctive notes
from father to son for nine gen
erations within the memory of the
writer, and for several back of
that, as witnessed by a gentleman
living in our neighborhood.
"They have national reputation
from a representative OF the stock
named July who was, so famous
in the State to which he was sent
(Georgia,) that when he ran his
last race, white stone with his
name and fame inscribed on it, was
erected to his memory; and some
Of his descendants have sold for
$4,000.
Puppies of the Brooke-Gosnell
stock have been sold this year
from the Sandy Spring pack to
parties in New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Mississippi, Indian Territory, Mis-
souri,, Alabama, and Florida, with
orders from number of States to
be filled this spring"
q. C. b.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
Cake Without Butter
and Eggs

1 cup sugar
" cup molasses
II cup milk
Il cup coffee infusion
11a cups entire wheat flour
" cup white flour
A teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon allspice
n teaspoon Glove
II teaspoon mace
n grated nutmeg
/ pound seeded raisins cut in
pieces
Mix sugar, molasses, milk and
coffee. Mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents, reserving u cup white flour
Combine mixtures and add raj
sins dredged with remaining -four
Turn into buttered and floured
bread pan. Bake so minutes in
moderate oven $780, FL This
is another 1918 recipe, with bak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23

Reading OF the bench show anc
field trials held by the Maryland
Fox Hunters Association remind.
ed us that fox hunting has beer
popular in Montgomery County
since the early Colonial days of the
old tobacco planters, with theil
baronial estates and armies OF
slaves.
They "feasted and frolicked and
fox-hunted, and made the most OF
life" so we are told - in those
good old days, before they had de-
nuded the forests and exhausted
the land, and after they had grown
less wealthy they>continued to fox
hunt, especially in the "red lands
of Medley" that is along the Poto-
mac in what is now Poolesville and
Potomac vicinities and in the Haw-
lings-Patuxent River sections.
We thought the following ac-
count prepared in 1907 for the S
S. Annals would be of particular
interest-now that with the com.
ing of "frost on the pumpkin" we
also begin to hear the horn of the
hunter.
In this year Montgomery Coun.
ty has again been conspicuous il
the sporting world; its fox-houndi
have received much comment il
papers devoted to such subjects
and that the authentic story of the
breed may go on record, an expert
prepared the following account Of
the "Brooke-Gosnell Fox Hounds:'
"In the American Farmer fol
April 6, 1927, the following para.
graph appears: "A most extraordi-
nary run was made by a red fox
last week in Montgomery County,
before a pack of dogs of high re-
pute. 1t is estimated that he ran
distance of eighty miles, and he
was not killed until late in the af-
ternoon.
"This was trying to the mettle
Of the dogs, and it is reported that
the two leading dogs throughout
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
WITH OUR
YOUNG FOLKS

From Burtonsville we have a let
ter written by Miss Teresa
Chrobot, telling of an award she
had won in a nationwide contest.
Teresa is IA, is a student in
Takoma-Silver Spring school, and
was the only Montgomery County
winner in an animal picture con-
test, in which the entries might be
either drawings or photographs.
Miss Chrobot chose an Irish
Setter for the subject of her draw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER
WOMEN'S CLUB
NOTES

The Wednesday Club of Sandy
Spring had its second meeting of
the year, Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Douglas Whit
lock. DIR. Lewis B. Berriam discus
sed the Bookings Institute re-
port.
Mrs. J. w. Bird tells us that the
officers of the club this year are
Mrs. A. A. Lamar, president; Mrs.
F. X. Metzger, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. ]. Albert Wilson,
recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas
A. Ladson, treasurer.
The executive committee of the
Woman's Board. of the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital met
Monday with Mrs. Eugene Scott,
presiding.
Mrs. William John Thomas,
treasurer, gave her annual report
which showed that the board spent
81, 448.40 for hospital upkeep dur
ing the past year. This group has
also appropriated 100000 for the
recently completed heating plant.
The annual donation day will be
Saturday, Dec. 9Th, plans for which
will be made at the regular meet
ing Of the board Monday, Novem-
Der 10th.
Miss Frances Leishear, superin-
tendent reported 141 patients adj
mitted to the hospital during Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson, chair
man of sewing announced an all
day meeting in Insurance building,
October 81.
The Public Health Committee Of
Silver Spring had a tea Tuesday
evening from 3 to 5 P. M. in the
old Blair School building which is
to. be their Health Center, at a not
to far distant date we hope.
We hope you all are planning to
attend the dance to be held next
Wednesday (29) at Indian Spring
Club for benefit of the Public
Health Lay Council. Costume op-
tionap' says Mrs. JisAngus Watson
who is chairman of the event.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
of Gaithersburg, met last week al
the home of Mrs. William Griffith
with Mrs. Herman Wilson, Mrs
William Davis and Mrs. Lawrence
Darby assisting luncheon host
esses. Mrs. Edwin D. Fry gave {
talk on the Garden Contest con
Quoted this summer, and Mrs
Lewis Reed who was one of the
judges for the contest told of ex
periences on the tour of the gar
dens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
2s-CENT CEREMONY

Brinsmade, N. D.-Although II.
G. Stewart had been a justice of
the peace for three years, he had
never performed marriage GER
mony. Therefore, when a couple
presented themselves before him
and asked what he charged for a
wedding, Stewart figured he ought
to give them a special price-he
did, 20 cents cash. He threw in an
hours speech of advice on avoid
ing the pitfalls of matrimony
without extra charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
Mrs. Haines On Trip

Mrs. Elsie White Haines, who
is conducting this page of fea-
lures for THE SENTINEL, is visit
ing in the West for a few weeks
Those who have items for the
Home and Club page should have
them in THE SENTINEL office not
later than Monday of the week OF
publication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The most important event on
the program for this week is the
pageant to be given in the Gath
ersburg Gymnasium Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. The cast is
made up entirely of Homemakers
and members of their families.
Eight coats were made in the
Coat School conducted by Miss
Helen Shelby, of the Maryland
University, last week, and there
were four additional helpers, be-
sides, of course, the agent and
Mrs. Beall.
The materials used proves that
the rural women know style
trends, and the economy of really
good materials-for we noticed
one woman with a two-dollar
Vogue pattern, and all were in
the very best taste, no frills or
furbelows for our women!
Well, we have finally ascer-
tanned that despite the President,
Mr.. Haskins and the calendar,
Maryland is going to celebrate
Thanksgiving on the old day
Thursday 9th, this year, so we
will have our Annual meeting as
planned. More of that next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
Mrs. Ann Priscilla Bussard

Mrs. Ann Priscilla Bussard, 81
widow of late Thaddeus T. Bus
sard died at her home in Gathers
burg, October 6, following a brief
illness of three weeks.
She is survived by the following
children: Miss Felicia Bussard,
Gaithersburg; Mrs. Clinton C.
Roger, Washington Grove; Mrs,
BESSIE Walker, Gaithersburg; two
sons, Louis Bussard, Middlebrook;
Harry T. Bussard, Redland; three
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Darby and
Mrs. Belle Burdette, both of Hy-
attstown; Mrs. Maude Penn, Poto-
mac; five brothers, William K
Murphy, New Market; jeff Muir
ply, Urbana; John o. Murphy
Brooklyn N. Y; Milton Murphy
Ellicott City; Roger Murphy, Hy-
attstown. She leaves II grand
children and 6 great-grandchil-
dren.
The funeral took place at 9:30
Wednesday from st. Martins Ca
tholic Church, the Rev. Michael }
Finnerty officiating. Burial was in
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Frederick
The pallbearers were her grand
sons, Joe Bussard, Thaddeus Bus
sard, Laurance Bussard, Roy
Walker, Thaddeus G. Bussard and
Oliver Bussard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23

ing-we feel sure that was because
of the lovely one her grandparents
own-his name is "Reds."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23

There are successful business
men who take no exercise, either
physical or mental.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-12
PRIMAL Sc k vrazde.

Diva mladfci PRIMAL Sc v
Cumberland, KY, policii, re "a
strellll Warda Lovelesse, "a
mozneho pravnfka z Washing
tonu; Mladici udali sva ime-
ma: Paul Hoback, 16 rokd sta
ny z Bluefield, w. Va, a Tho
mas Peters, Is rokG starr =
Norfold, Va.
Loyeless, mattel pozemkd V
Loundoun, ~nalezen by1 mrtev
ma SVEN pfepychovem statku
neualeko Peonian Springs.
Mrtvolu nalezl cerny sluha v
male schrance ma nadobf.
III mlstnosti domu byly potris-
neny krvf a vsechno nasvedGu-
Je tomu, re byl sweden strasnV
zapas. Telefonni draty bvly
pferezany. Tri prazdne pa-
irony 2 revolveru, kazda line
no kalibru, byly nalezeny ma
Policie jala Sc patrati 90 ieho
AUTOMOBILE, jenz byl nalezen
v Cumberland, KY, a jenz We
al ma stopu vrahG. Policie I'VE
dela, KIDD v AUTOMOBILE prijel a
zde no zanechal, a "a nedlou-
no byli oba mladfci zatceni "
Appalachia, Va, asi II mil Cd
sud.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-12
Mladik zemreI hIadem

Skoro neuveTitelna zprava V
dnesn1 dobe, kdy jest nouze O
pracovnf silu, byla vydana ma
verejnost, kdyz koroner ozna-
mil, re George Walker Cor
don, 10 rokG starry z Monet.
Mo-, zemrel vyhladovenfm.
Chuda tato 1Oclenna rodina Ii
la v jedne kabine, jez Jim zby-
la pc pozaru domu.
Rodina zivorila ma farme v
Ozarks a nikdo nev6del, jak tr-
pl b1du V teto o~pustene krajine.
Jahody, ovoce a jine farmaT-
ske plodiny byly jedinou jejich
stravou. Tu a tam podaTilo Sc
otci vydelati nejaky dalr, KITE
~ mel v rodine vetSf cenu nez-
Ii V dome mnoheho nepatrneho
delnlka 100 dolar1.
Rodina zivorila delsf dobu a
ma stole bylo vzdy tax malo, re
George nikdy ku stolu S ostat-
mimi nezasednul, ably zbylo vi
&c potravy pro rodice a souro-
zence. Pfinesl Size potraviny z
obchodu, ale ku stolu nezasedl,
ably druhym neubral.
Rodina tato byla povs1mnuta
teprve nedavno, kdyz jeden re
soused1 81 vs1mnul divky, nuz-
ne odene, hrabajfcf We spa.eni-
sti. Phi blizs1m vysetrovani
seznal, jak nouze s bfdou poda-
vajl 81 zde ruku a proto upozor
nil ma chudaky 1rady.
Zastupci Americkeho Cerve-
neho kf1ze Sc dostavili a zasli
mad chudobou, kterou zde ma
lezli = ne mezi zahalcivymi
tulaky ale We sporadane rodine
Americky Cerveny kT1z gao
patril praci pro hlavu rodiny
}. w. Gordona, So roxy stare
no, a George, "a nez zaplatil
zapisne do unie, takze oba do
stall zamestnan1 V Camp Crow
der.
George, lidska zficenina v
10 letech, kdy JIM hosi nevedi,
co by bujnosti delali, nepraco-
val dlouho, jezto silly jeho, ma
praci nestacily. Pred dvema
tydny mel vyplatu a proto z
maleho toho vydelku chtel u
ciniti sourozencGm radost a je
nasytiti. Nakoupil nejnutnej-
81 potfeby z male vyplaty a
vydal Sc ma cestu k domovu.
Ma ceste byl vysflen i timto ma
lynn balfkem zboz1, re upadl v
bezvedom1. Byl dopraven do
mi, ale S chodeho l1zka, jestli
by Sc mnoho l1zkem zvati, vice
nepovstal. Zaludek jeho memo
hi pfij1mati vice zadne potravy
a tax ubozak zemfel, obetovaV
Sc "a rodinu.
Okresn1 lekar Barry okresu
DR.. Elburn A. Smith prohlasil,
re pricinou jeho smrtl bylo wy
hladovenf. DR.. Smith oznamil,
re byl volan teprve "a tTi dny
kdy mlad1k vysflenim upadl, a
to jiz nebyla zadna nadeje ma
jeho zachranu.
V bohate Americe um1rajf. Ii
de hlady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-12

42lety Rev. Alphonse Free
hill, pokladn1k sdruzenl kato-
lickych vyss1ch skol statu Illi-
noisu a Glen profesorskeho
sboru ma st. Bede College, byl
zabit nakladn1m vlakem dra-
ny Rock Island.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-12

28lety Fred Shirley z Ruth
land uhofel, kdyz jeho auto
vrazilo do telefonn1ho sloupu a
vznalo Sc. K neStestl doSlo
ma Route 20 nedaleko Henry,
Ill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-12

V Kansas City, trflety Ro-
bert Ashley Darlington zem-
rel nasledkem toho, re mu
Spendl1k rozdrasal vnitrnosti.
Rodice ami nevedeli, re hosfk
spolkl spendlik.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-12
CNnefSGan0GSG9u1C3

Klara nalezala Sc v pokoj
sv6 matky a Placide byl tudfz
pT1tomen lekaTov6 navsteve.
SlySel, kterak 81 doktor ste.
zuje, re nechce Sc stav nemoc-
ne lepSiti; neuznal jej prave "a
nebezpecny, ale prece byl jim
znepOkojovan.
"MGj Boze!" naTikala slepa
eco name ciniti, ably Sc ma dra
ha uzdravila."
CINEMA vzduchu byla by j
snad prospesna," pravil lekaf.
"Zmena vzduchu?" opako-
val Joubert. "Mysllte, re byl
by venkovsky vzduch prospes-
n.y."
"Ano, pane, zajist6 Ma
stava krasn6 pocasf. Nejlep-
sim, nejpGsobivejsfm lekem byl
by pro slecnu cisty vzduch,
slunce, zelen, voda a XVIII V
krasn6m okol1 pafizskem =.
N6kolik m6s1cG ma venkove -
a rucfm "a jej1 zdravf."
Pavlina svesila mlcky hla-
proc bychom neuposlechil
rady doktorovy," ptal Sc Jou-
bert vesele, "kdyz uzna pobyt
ma venkOve prosp6snym?"
"Nezbytnym, panel" tvrdil
l6kar.
"Proc?" odpov6d6la slepa IL
Sc. "Pon6vadz to neni NONE.
Pozd6ji budeme Size bohaty,
nynf vsak jsme chudy a pobyt
ma venkove stoji mnoho pc
"Ublizujete mi, slecno!"zvo-
lal Placide 1--WE. "Nenf to
hezke, re mluvite takto v me
prftomnosti! Coz We mne nevi-
d1te pTitele? -. Co slecnin spo-
luporucnfk muslin bd1ti mad
.jejim zdravim jake mad jejfm
jmenim .... Dostojfm svym
pOvinnostem ...."
"Ale," namftala slepa.
20, jiz AM slova, pros1m
vas!" vpadl il Joubert do reci.
zoe tn ostatne jde? Veru o ne
patrnou malickost Maine
me letohradek v p6kne kraji-
ne; must byti p6kn6 zarfzen,v We
sklepe must byti dobre vino, v
dFevn1ku pekne drfvf, V parku
stare stromy a V zahrade kras-
ma zelenina. Vim O takovem
letohradku mann jej pc ru-
&c =. Nezbyva VAN nez Sc tam
pfest6hovati Pozd6ji, az
nabudete jm6ni, urovname 1c-
ty -. Doktore, pros1m vas, rex
n6te en- damam, re nesm1 Cd
mitnouti me n%ab1dnut1."
Danny v6di velmi dobTe, re
kaze to %nutnost," nalehal l6-
"~Prijimame tedy," rozhodla
slecan de Rhode.
"Vyborne!"
"Jest letohradek daleko cd
PaTfze?" tazal Sc l6kaT.
"Ne, zcela blizko."
"Kde?"
"V Cr6teilu."
Klara Sc zachvela.
VzpOmn6la 81 ma den, kdy il
Adrien Couvreur prisp6l v Gre
teilu V pravy okamzik k pomo-
CT.
"Letohradek jest ma ostrove
Saint Catherine" dolozil Jou-
bert.
Klara sc zapyFila.
Pr vzpom1nce ma hnusny u
tok LeopoldGv vstoupila j stu
dem krev do tvaTe.
"Znam tn krajinu," pravil
lekaT. "Jest tam v lete pre-
krasn6 a velmi zdravo; pros1m
danny, ably Sc tam CO nejdTive
odstehovaly -"
"Za diva dny mOhou byti pri-
praveny," ujistoval Placide,
''pozejtrf je tam dovedu."
GA ia navSt1vim tTikrate Ia
tyden nasi nemocnou," dolozil
doktor. "Doufam vsak, re
zdravy venkovsky vzduch uci-
nj navst6vy me brzy zbytecny-
mi. Mile d1t6, odevzdam yam
pozejtrf lex, jejz budete venku
uzfvati; vezmete kazdy vecer
ctyTi kapky, a Size tax dlouho,
pokud potrva vase bezsennost.
Nesmfte vsak witt vice nez ety.
ri kapky, jinak byl by spanek
prflis tuhy a trval by pfflis
dlouho."
"To 81 muslin pamatovati,'
pomyslilsi Joubert. "PGjdu sc
Timed podivati do letohradku,'
pravil pax haste, "a Ultra VAN
povfm, kdy pozejtTi pro vas pr
jedu 80"
Placide Joubert odesel S le-
kaTnm
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-12

Venkov zajiste nevyhojf il z
bolu, jenz moril jej1 srdce ...'
Josefa dostala rozkaz, ably
vSe upravila k odjezdu ma We
mex.
XIV.
Joubert odnesl slecnou de
Rhode podepsane listing notari
Davidovi, rychle posnfdal a Cd
jel pax ma nadrazf Vincennes-
Ike.
Ia hodinu byl u vinarnika v
Creteilu. !.
"Pronajal jsem ve!ky leto-
hradek ma ostrove Saint Ca
therine," pravil, "deite mi xii
&C."
"Zde .jsou pane Jouberte,"
odpovedel vinarnfk, odevzda-
vale mu svazek kl1cG.
Placide 81 je prohlizel.
"Chybf jeden z dvou klicn
Cd mT1ze a cd hlavn1ho vcho-
du," rekl Joubert.
"Zahradnik je ma"
"Dobfe, stavlm Sc pro ne u
zahradnika."
Muz S oblicejem draveho
ptaka kracel vesele podel bre-
hu vody.
Kdyz dosel az "a most, jenz
lSpOiuie OStrOV Saint Catherine
S pevninou, zastavil sc a zakle-
pal ma dvere skrovneho domec-
ku.
"Jest vas muz doma?" ptal
Sc zeny, jez pfisla mu otevrit.
"Nen1, pane Jouberte, jest
We vasem letohradku ma ostro-
We -. hrabe tam cesty v zahra-
de-"
COBRA, vyhledam jej TAM"
Joubert Sci dale.
Letohradek PlacidGv nalezal
Sc tesne vedle domu, zvane-
no DIES Trembles, v nemz bydle-
la Juana, pf1telkyne Lucienny
Bernierove.
Letohradek lezel uprostred
velke zahrady, byl re tTech
stran zdmi obehnan a hranici.
S Marnou, Cd n1z nedelil jej ami
plot.
Vysoky, avsak piece prfstup
ny bTeh byl z tie strany jedinou
hranici.
Ma brehu tom, kde byla Mar
ma velmi hluboka, staly income
jivy, vrby a topoly.
Kdyz Joubert vessel do zahra
dy, hrabal zahradnlk cesty.
Pribl1zil Sc lined k svemu pa
now, jenz mu oznamil, re leto-
hradek ~pronajal.
"Najemnice prijdou jiz po-
zejtTf," pravil. Vase zena
must 81 pospfsiti, ably bylo vse
umyto a uklizeno."
"Vse Dude V pofadku, pane
Jouberte."
"Ukazte mi pT1zem1."
PT1zemf zalezelo re salonu, z
loznice, boudoiru, j1delny a ku-
chyn6.
"Zde Dude bydleti slepa",
pomyslil 81 Joubert.
OtevTel okno.
Vrzalo, nedalo sc tise otev-
f1ti 49,.
"Namazte olejem veskery
zamky u oxen a u dvefi; mic
nesmf vrzati", porucil Joubert
zahradnfkovi. "Zitra poSlu vi
no, jez uloz1te do sklepa s..
Vase zena jest dobra kuchaf-
ka -. dejte j tyto penlze, mu-
81 upraviti pozejtff vybornou
snfdani -.
Prijedeme O pGl dvanacte :.
"Budete spokojen, pane Jou-
berte."
"Dejte mi klic jimz jste 81
dnes otevrel; V tonic svazku
pax najdete jiny."
"Zde jest pane"
Joubert stroll klfc do kapsy
a vratil Sc lined do Parize.
PozejtTf rano sesel sc pred
bytem slecny de Rhode S leka-
rem, jenz o%setroval mladou
chorou.
"Byl jste vcera u sve nemoc-
ne, mily doktore?" ptal Sc Jou-
bert.
"Nebyl; nebylo toho tfeba.
Nesu il lex, o nemz jsem Sc O.
nehdy zmfnil a jejz ma venku
uzfvati."
"Prave mne neco napada =.
Mate nynf nekolik hodin volne-
no casu."
"Mohl bych 81 uprazdniti ;.
nemam prave tezke pflpady.".
"Nuze, pojdte tedy a snidej-
tie S nami ma ostrov6 Saint Ca
Uterine a pfesvedcte Sc sam
lax a kde Dude vase nemocnS