davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

Ruth Murphy of Wolcott, graduate of New Rochelle College last June has accepted teaching position at Catholic Girls School in NddetOwn N. Y. She assumed her new duties yesterday ayem after working in the
 ctaphone department at the Chase Brass Grand Street office the past Dr. Francis P Barnes is eel ebrating another birthday today Shirley Morse Prndle Ltchfield has accepted engagement ring from Aviation Cadet Howard E. Mohr of Manchester.
 Lieutenant James J. Barry and his better half cele brated their 21s wedding anniversary yesterday with their five children at their Collins Street residence Jim is attached to Engine Baldwin Street station Fred Rsk postcards from Fort Devens Mass to tell me how thrilled he was receive 13 letters from friends here in day Jerry Wald whose band will make it's Wa terbury debut shortly in two days engagement has the honor of being the first orchestra leader to star in the new RKO Pathe Jamboree musical shorts. Jerrys pop ularity is evidenced by his current threeonh engage ment at the Lincoln Hotel N Y He and his band helped in the dance festivities of this years famous Harvest Moon Ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

Heard in passing The original McNamaraS band is playing engagement at the Hotel SnetOn, New York, at the present time Jackie Tehan ot Sands Street has returned to his studies at St. MchaeFs School in New York after the customary summer re- cess in this city Senator Michael V. Blansfield re- ports that Leigh Danenbergs speech at the trlsate conference on bank life insurance at New London over the weekend was gem picture of the New York Daily Mirrors teletype battery in Sundays issue re- vealed faint glimpse in the background through glass panel Clarence Cassn whose desk in the Mir TOT sports department just outside the printerroom
 Roger Carroll son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll of South Elm Street. leaves shortly for Amherst College where he will undergo intensive eight weeks course in preparation for service with the U S. Air Forces He anticipates active duty after completing his courses Private Andrew A. Remeika, son of Mr. and Mrs Peter Reeka of Cedar Mt. Road, Thomaston has joined the Armored Force School Tank Dept at Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs Virgil Socum celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary on September amid the we'll wishes of countless friends and relatives They have two daugh- ters, Mrs. Oswald Kezel and Miss Dorothy Socum . Second Lieut. Freddie Drescher has just graduated from the Air Forces Officer Training School at Miami Beach, Fla and is awaiting assignment to active duty Paul Meehan leaves this city Saturday for Officers Train Ing School . First Lieut. Boardman G. Getsinger has completed his at the Officer Training School in Miami Beach, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
! xb Tall Il Tower |C lB Topics
 SSTffffYai ni1l BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

I1ll3I19l 'allal BY THE NAN IN TIE 10"1l'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
M
FOR COGHILL RITES
Funeral of Auto Sales Manager Will
Be From Home Sunday: Burial
In ElmWOOd

Active p~allDcarerS to serve at the
funeral Sunday of the late Marvin
". Coehill were announced today, as
follows:
d. l.. McCallum, J. F. Hamlet. II.
NJ. Robinson. NJ. w. Wcstcr, Joel T.
Chcatham, Robert Oakley, f. @.
FaIkncr, w. J. Aston, Walter Green
way, DR.. II. II. Bass, Irving Mutt,
Buster Switzerland, w. d. Massee,
W. II. Blacknall, William Floyd,
Maurice Coghill.
Eight pallbearers Will be used at
the home and eight others at the
cemetery, it was stated. No honor
orV p~allbearers were named.
The funeral will be held from the
home on the Raleigh road, at Bear
pond, Sunday at 4:30 p. M, in charge
of Rev. b. c. Reavis, pastor of the
First Methodist church. Henderson,
assisted ~ Rev. f. ID. Dodd, pastor
of Plank Chapel Methodist church,
at Bobbitt, of which the deceased was
q member. lntcrmcnt will be in Elm
wood cemetery.
Mr., Coghill died suddenly of a
heart attack on Garnet street in
mid-morning Friday. He was Al years
old and for twelve years had been
with the Clements Motor Company
as sales manager. He is survived by
his widow, two SON. and several
brothers and sisters and his father.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
HendersonTobaccoMa
May Open Tuesday, Sept. !
Lad of 8
Pays First Visit
Into Henderson

Robert OVERLY, cight-year-
old Negro lad, made his first
trip to town this week from the
farm home of his parents where
he wa born and has lived dur
ing his short life. His parents
are tenants on the farm of Joe
Rowland, Of the BObbitt COM
munity, Mr.. Rowland brought
the boy to town.
Robert got his first taste of
ice cream, and for the first time
obtained an idea of what a good
sized town looks like. He had
seen automobiles. but never in
such numbers as paradcd before
his eye in Henderson, even ind
err gasoline %rationine conditions.
lherc were MANY things Tor
nm to marvel at, and he got
his first glimpse, too. of giant
dOuble-driV locomotive such as
are common on the Scaboard
railway. DIESEL electric locomo-
tlve> and trains were no more
of a marvel 10 him, for he hadn't
seen IN kind before.
The boy went back home with
much to tell about his first trim
to town, and said he liked it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

|. There are four, nine or fifteen
Army Corps Areas in the United
States.
:. Name the temporary capital OF
nina.
3. Which of the Marx Brothers ol
The stage and screen wore a req
Wig?
I. A short sleep at midday is called
"slesta' in Spanish: what is a Span
ish 'fiesta'?
5. Under which Pre- ident was the
inst Mothers Day celebration pro-
claimed IN the United States?
6. With which large dcnomina-
tlon are the Reformed Churches
closely affiliated?
Z. The Taoiseach is a hill in Scot
land, the title of the Prime Minister
of Fire, or a Druid deity?
8. In which country was Giuseppe
NaZzlni a patriot?
9. James DoolittIe is a Major,
Colonel or Brigadier General in the
U. S. Army Air Force?
10. Over which agency of the Fed
eral Government does Brig. Cen.
Frank +, Hines preside
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
C.. E. GRIFFIN is
AT SHILOH CHURCH

The morning message at Shiloh
Baptist church (colored) Sunday
will be delivered by the Rev. c. E.
Griffin, of Raleigh. Rev. Griffin is
the Executive Secretary Of the Cen
eral. Baptist Conveatienaf. North
Carolina. The public is cordially in
Vited to attend these services. 1t is
especially urged that all Baptists
who wish first hand Information as
to the general setup of the Baptist
work in the state will avail themsel-
YES of the opportunity to hear the
Rev. Griffin. This. is the first visit
of the secretary to this city since be-
ing elected to the position Of cxecu-
tive secretary some eighteen months
ago.
The vacation Bible school at the
church will begin at 8 o'clock Mon
day morning and will run for ten
days. All children who did not en-
roll for the school at 2 o'clock Fri
day are asked to be at the church by
$50 Monday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
Survey of Busine..
Houses Indicates Oh
servance of HOLIDAY
Will Be Extensive. Al.
though COMING m
Saturday..

Many Henderson merchants ,.;u
observe the Fourth Of july bv cIo.
ing their stores. This decision WIS.,
reached after a careful survey n S"S
SUBSTANTIAL number Of the city stores
by the mercantile affairs committeo
of the Chamber of Commerce Saw
Afford, chairman, announced todar,
AT this time when our indcnenJ,
ence itself faces the greatest tbroa+
in the history of our nation i ;s
fitting and proper that all of our nooN
pie should devote our nations nat,l
day to the celebration of our FREQ.
dom and to show the world that we
stand ready, willing and able to do.
fend this freedom" Chairman Al.
ford said.
These Henderson merchants roll
ize that this double holiday, with
stores closed both Saturday and SIM
day. Will prove somewhat of q hand
leap to those housewives who mus+
stock the family larder for two davs
1t will also require that the farmer
for n week change his customary
Saturday shopping day. But all this
is of little consequence, merchants
generally agreed, when the threat
not only to our freedom and i.dn-
pendenCc, but that of the whole
world, is considered.
I'VE will celebrate our independ-
ence and honor those of our son
who have paid and will pay the s,,-
prcme price to preserve TINS indo-
pcndence," was the consensus of the
merchants interviewed, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
CHILDREN
WILL MEET SUNDAY

a special meeting for the Colorcd
young people of the city will be held
at 5 O'Clock Sunday afternoon, June
%. at Shiloh Baptist church, of
which Rev. w. b. Wcstbrook is pas
tor. The subject for the meeting will
be "Amcrica Back to God-Find
Faith Again. with Mrs. A. c. Wills
as speaker.
Not only are the young people of
the various churches invited to at
tend but those in charge of the meet
ing are also interested in the boys
and girls who roam the streets and
who never 80 to church. Parents and
older people arc also asked to be
present.
1t Is felt that it is of prime impor-
lance to strengthen the Christian be-
Ilel Of the young people, especially
when the tragic fate Of the French
people is SO-called liberals had
Wormed their way into the schools
and colleges of France as teachers
and professors. They had shot the
poison of cynlcism and atheism into
the young brains of the French chill
drcu and one after another the tenn
pies of faith were undermined. They
came to disbelieVe in Almighty God.
The idealiStlc story of Joan of Arc,
which had inspired French patriotism
for years, was debunked. The beau
tituI Bible story of the creation of
man was replaced by the material
lStIc theory Of evolution. Thus France
became the nation with an army but
without a soul.
Today when France must be wen
more saddened to know that she con-
tributed to her OWn downfall by sur
rendering those spiritual fortresses
of faith, it seems more important
lnan ever that Christian people all
over the world should come together
and unite around their faith in God.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
Leaders Selected
For Conservation
OF Transportation

Fourteen local and one State adj
ministrator for North Carolina have
been appointed to administer the
program for conservation of vital
wal transportation, the Office of De-
Tense Transportation has advised the
Chamber Of Commerce, it was an
nounced today.
w. Vance Baisc, State Highway
Department, Raleigh, is State admin
istrator. F. c. Owen, in the city
managers office in Durham. is the
only nearby local office.
Other local offices are in Greene
vile, Ashevillc, Burlington, Chr
lotte, Gastonia, Greensboro, High
Point, Reidsville, Rocky Mount, Sal
isbury, St%atesville Wilson and
Shelby.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27

Old Rubber
Brought In
A p prox i m a t e | y
80 Tons of Scrap De-
livered; Oil Compan-
les account for 137,-
700 P O u n d S, Junk
D e a | ers 28, O 0 O
Pounds.

Collections of scrap rubber in this
county had amounted TO 1868. 700
pounds today. T. W. McCrackcn.
county chairman for the petroleum
induStrv'S drive for salvage of this
commodity, announced this after
noon. This was Il trlfle under 83 tons.
and was considerably more than
many had expected. although more
is yet to comc. a. the campaign runs
through the end of June on next
Tuesday.
OF the total reported today. 1877
700 pounds was collected by the oil
companies and $4,000 by local junk
dealers. All filling stations coopera!-
ed in the campaign and paid n cent
per pound for deliveries made to
them.
Deliveries reported today amount
ed to more than five pounds per III
habitant OF Vance county, whose
population is 10000.
Individuals and families with scrap
rubber available are urged to turn
it in Immediately. if they have not
already done 50. All rubber thus as
sembled will be shipped away short
ly to be re-Workod to help meet the
shortage in the nation as a whole.
Collections hero were five times
more, on a per capita basis, than Tor
the State at large or the basis of the
last available report, which Vas less
than One pound per person. Hender-
sons total now compares ~taVorably
with many cities of several times its
size in the State, according to reports
that have been received.
BuY Wan SAVINGS Bonds OF STAMPS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
THREE u CASES
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Three drunk charges were before
Mayor Henry T. Powell today in city
court.
James Edwards, Negr0~T'eadod
guilty TO being trunk. and was
given 80 days, suspended upon pay
ment Of the costs.
Pleading guilty to being drunk,
George Owen was taed with the
costs.
Frank Myrick entered a plea of
guilty to being drunk, and was
given the choice of 80 days or pay
ing the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
Many Merchants To Close
Stores Saturday, July 4
First Curing OF
Tobacco Reported
From Near Dabney

The tobacco curing season in
Vance county got off to n of
its earliest starts in many years
this week. j. NJ. Caps. farmer
in the Dabney section, is curing
approximately 800 sticks of bot
tom primingS," which he har-
vested on Thursday, June rs.
Mr.. Capps described the leaf
as being fully ripe and of good
quality. The tobacco was planted
during the last week in April on
light. sandy soil. which partly
accounts for its quick maturity.
The rest of the crop is not far
behind, however, and the entire
Dabney community is from three
weeks to a month ahead of Sche-
dulc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27

Voting was light up to noon
today in the run-Off primary in
this county for sheriff and for
constable of Henderson town.
ship.
Rain in the forenoon cut down
the ballOting to some extent. but
workers for the Sevenal candi-
dates hoped to get a more gen.
eral response later in the day
if the weather cleared.
Sheriff l.. l.. Swanson. seeking
his second fOur-year term in Of
flee. was opposed by f. A. Cot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
ASSOCIATED PRES ND am Press 11r11rrHnt @atlu D)tHtatrh -1HE@x5 @91 -
Vote Light In Primary;
Rain Slows Down Voting

trclI. runncr-up in the May 80
primary. In Henderson township.
the race for constable was be-
tween w. ii. Hester, high man
a month ago. and ID. Norman
Robertson, runncr-up.
Estimates of the size of the
days voting ranged around p
500, but there was some specuIa-
ton as to how the total might be
affected by the rain.
Generally speaking, there was
comparatively little interest in
the election, so far as was out
Wardly evident.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
ONE CHARGE

James Malone, Negro, was charged
IN county court today before Re-
corder r. f. Clements with assault
with a deadly weapon. Prayer for
judgment vas continued upon pay
mcnt of the costs, and showing good
behavior.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
REVIVAL BEGINS.

Revival services will begin Mon
day evening, June 30. at st. An
drcWs Presbyterian church with
services each evening at $50 The
public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
GRANTED LICENSE

Elton Sylvester billiard, 80, and
Mary a. Aston, 81. both of IneZ.
we're granted license to marry at the
Vance Registry office Friday, records
here showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
Return from Florida

Misses lola Watkins and Katie
Walker have returned home after
spending the past week at Panama
City, Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
Goes to SYLVIA

Mrs. James Y. Paris left yesterday
for Sylvia, where she will spend sew
eral weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27

Buy War Savings Bonds or Stamps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Picture to yourself golden grains of natu-
raj whole wheat, snowy grains of rice.
Now imagine =. right within each grain,
a steam-exPlosion takes place!
Each cell within each grain bursts into
fragments far too tiny for the eye to see.
Is cooked completely, delioiously toast
ed, made whoIlydigestiblel Yet, the grain
shape is kePt-onIy each, is now eight
times larger E. airy, crisp, delicious!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Join Captain Harold A.sweef in Il
Widely Missing
GROWTH ELEMENISi

We know Niiomin D IS ,orI-
ov.Iy deGeieai 10 Amsiie1n
diets, oetUoIly ro's in foods;
Yei, young Ame'ieo eonn4i
GROW strong, toll, with sturdy
Bones ond sound teeth
without Niiomin d.
that's Why smoh mo'nefs
everywhere ore serving
Soorkies doilYior eoeh
bowl brings children OF ieo''
zoR OF the minimum daily
Vdomin D requirement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
a.. yh..s WIDELY Missing Health Elements TOR TOUR rs"V
N Widely Missing N
ENERGY ELEMEhtst

loo lille Viiomin Bi"-ihe
mos, serious vitomin lack ~
AM 6meiieon dietst Vet mveh
io,iaue, poor nerves, lack OF
,o,his deheieneylNo when
we ' oil mv,i be FL for hoId
,c,Ls~-aei q bonus Of Vito.
min B, in SporkiesI Smqh
folks are adopting the :,
SOAK 10 With Sporkies
dec. for everyone loves 'he'T
e,i,oness and flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

That is the story of SParkies, created
by Quaker's famous grain exploding
process Only this process can make
breakfast foods SO aPPealing\to every
one, SO especially beloved by children
from heslthful unground wheat and rice!
Only Quaker brings you these cereals
with their two added healthful benefits
everyone must have. Only in the pack
ages with the word Sparkies on the front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

ERes U s Pc, on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Once pilot Of Pon Amecons huge Clippers famed Merchant
Marine the A Captain Harold A. Sweet flies the lost
Americas vital Lifeline the Far Eo Flying ndo 10 Chinos
beeged neo mountainous teuoin coils
Top Copion Sweet guards by delicious poes
for breakfast We oil think Us smart 10 insist Spores Pom
Aereon I'VE be thousands Of miles from home
don't have getting the widely missing health elements
these siosg eeteo So owoke Amecons everywhere
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31
Rozkousal zene ruku.

Velky bulldog, ktery byl V
Chicago napaden z%urivostl,
kdyz jeho pan byl pohfben, zle
zranil zenu, obyvatelku domu;
a terorisoval sousedy nez byl
policif premozen. Napadenou
jest 42leta Gladys Mowry, KITE
ra ma ma starosti poradek v do
me, kde v basementu bydlf
Walter Bringmen, MATTEL PISA.
zena sla do basementu a kdyz
zaklepala a nikdo Sc neozyval,
otevrela dvefe a jak ucinila ne
kolik krokG vrhl Sc ma nj pes,
ktery Sc il zakousl do praveho
ramene a lokte a zlomil il ruku
v pTedlokti, ponevadz il roz-
kousal kost. zena Sc branila
a kricela ale bestie il rvala a
bezela "a nj ma dvorek, kde il
pes napadl a Ease pokousal il
ma levem rameni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31
Zastrelen.

Lincoln Bensley, SO rok6 sta
ry nocn1 hlfdac golfoveho hrf-
ste v Byrnes parku byl male
zen zastTeleny nedaleko klu-
bovni budovy. Jeho revolver
raze .38 ostre nabity, S jednou
ranou vypalenou, lezel jeho
nohou. Jeho prava ruka byla
popalena prachem. P~olicejni
naceln1k HI. r. Crumine odmi-
tt podati jakykoliv 1sudek Pc.
kud nebude provedena balls
ticka zkouska. Bensley byl u.
smrcen ranou do krku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31

"Jak ses mela ma svatebnl
ceste? Byl manzel tvdj k tobe
nezny a pozorny?"
"Myslfm, re to prep1nal,
protoze Tide v hotelfch, kde
jsme bydleli, pocali mas pode-
zfrati, re vIbec nejsme man
zele."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31
Protest Argentinskych kraja'
niG proti Lidickemu vrazdsni
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. R.

Hned ma zpravu o lidickem
masakru u%sporadalo ceskoslo-
venske sdruzenl v Avellaneda
V Argentine dine IL. cervna
protestn1 schIzi, ktere Sc s1-
castnili take tam usazenf Belo-
rusove a Ukrajinci.
V pfijate resoluci je dan w
raZ protestu prot nacisticke-
mu zv6rstvu ma nevinnych bra
tr1ch v Ceskoslovensku a zej-
mena proti zlocinu, jemuz pa
do "a obet obyvatelstvo Lidic,
a soucasne take vyraz hlubo-
keno pohnut1 a bolesti made
vsemi statecnymi muzi a zena-
mi, jez svymi zivoty prispivaji
V boji "a vitezstvi svobody a
znovunabytf narodni a statni
samostatnosti.
Ceskoslovenske sdruzeni Sc
take usneslo ma Zalozen1 zvla-
Stnlho fondu ma obnovu vypa-
lenych a Sc zem1 srovnanych
Lidic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31

Ike udivenl, kdyz Sc Marek Ia.
chala diva dni pc sobe poo
! bombou neobjevil.
"Tarchala zde opet neni:
Go to znamena?" tazal Sc je
den druheho.
"Byl by snad u nemocneho !
Nikoliv, vedelo by Sc o tom '
mestecku, neb zde ami kychnu
tt nedalo Sc utajiti, coz teprve
takova nemoc, k n1z by musi
byti lazebnfk pr~ivolan."
"Snad jest sam nemocen,'
oval Sc klempfT, ktery sc ia
Ike zabyval spravovanlm hodi-
mex.
Teprve kostelnfk, ktery pra-
We pTiSel, kdyz debatovalo Sc Q
nepr1tomnosti Tarchaly, vysve-
till, re Sc u neho donna oceka-
va cap, neb videl dnes rano
Tarchalu, let1cfho pro Buliko-
YOU.
"To budeme muset oslavit
pit1m," zvolal potesen Svec
Slazik, nina 81 radostne ruce,
re Sc Dude moci naplti "a CHI
penfze, neb "a sve nemohl 81
kazdy den neco podobneho do
voliti.
"Kdyby jen jiz pfisel," oval
Sc rezn1k a uzenar Salomono-
vic, clovek vecne o vsem pochy
buj1c1, vyj1maje O dobrote VIA
stn1ho vyrobku.
"To Sc mu pTihodilo popr-
ve," podotknul Tvardzicky,
mattel maleho kramku S my
diem a sv1ckami z protejska.
Pfihod1 sc mu to nyn1 caste
il, az pocne Sc rodit jedno dit
ko Ia druhym," pravil klempir
"To bych nerekl," protesto-
val svec, "neb jeho zena je BIZ
dina, churava. Nevfm, CO Sc
mu nj zal1bilo, neb neni ami
takova ami makova."
"Takovy byl osud," oval Sc
sentencionelne kosteln1k.
"Smrt i zena jsou cd Boha
5ouzeny."
"Neskodilo by, kdybyste to
rekl stare Tarchalove, neb ia
starena stale jest6 nem1ze sne-
sti to manzelstvf. Pysnf Sc
svym rodem, &C Sc k nj tento
nechce znat, a rada by byla sy-
ma jinak ozenila, neb tvrdi, re
Jest bilym jake slechtic a Wy
cvicen ma doktora a zasluhoval
by pry tedy slechtickou dceru.
A tn nahle wal 81 dceru Teme-
slnlka. Ia asi Tadila.
"Zije S nj jake pes S kockou
a re mlada Tarchalova chura-
Vi a vadne, tim je jen stara
%vinna," Tekl Tvardzicky.
"Spfse bida," vpadl Tecn1k.
"Ci mali Sc nekdy Tadne, ma
n6jak6 pohodl1? Tarchala sam
mnoho potTebuje, a stara 81 tez
media ukrivdit. Nen1 dine, ably
Ike mn6 nepTisla pro neco uze-
neho. Snacha vsak must Sc
postit.
"Dobre, patti il to-" oval Sc
chudy provazn1k, hubeny, S
kadeTavym vlasem a cernym
vousem, ktery dosud u okna
mlcky sedel, 'myslila 81, BGh vi
jak S MIN Dude stastna, a nyn1
to vid1."
"Povfdate to proto, Spytku,
re 81 nevada vas, re? Vlezla
by z dest6 pod okap = z jed
ne bfdy do druhe."
"Kdo vi? Kdybych mel re-
nu, jak Sc patti, snad darilo by
Sc mi l6pe. Pracovalo by Sc vi
&c, kdyby bylo pro koho."
"Prav1 Sc, re bratr hlavne k
tomu je mel, ably Sc WALL" O.
zval Sc klemp1r.
"Ano," potvrzoval kostelnik.
"byl to velmi dGverny pritel
T~archalGv. Jeho prostrednic,
twin poznal nynejsf svou zenu,
dovedl mu il vynachvalit, re
jest dobra, pracovita = nu a
doslo k tomu, re 81 il skutecne
wal prot Will matcin6."
"Kdo vi, nelitoval-li by nyn.
Hynek, re je spoil, kdyby sc
vratil a spatril jich zivobyt1."
"ze by byl Tarchala zlyn
muzem, to Sc prece nemGze RI
ci."
"Avsak s matkou ma st1ru
byti nemGze, neb jest to pre-
jen matka. A ona Una snachl
tyrat desateronasobne."
"Snad bychom 81 mohli "a
hrat partii?" tazal sc hostel
mix, jehoz jiz ia rozmluva pc
Gala nudit.
"A nepockame ma Tarcha
luz"
UCnod iiX popTiido DovSt.