davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Bedtime Stories
MOON MULLINS
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit was eager to help
Mrs Quack In her trouble. though
he hadn't the least idea how he
could help, and neither had she
How any one who dislikes water as
Peter does could help one who lives
on the water all the time was more
than either one of them could see
And yet. without knowing 1t. Peter
was helping Mrs. Quack. He was
giving her his sympathy. and SYM
pathy often helps others a great
deal more than we even guess. It
sometimes is a very good plan to
tell ones troubles to some one who
will listen with sympathy. 1t was
so with Mrs. Quack. She had kept
her troubles locked in her own
heart so long that it did her good
TO pour them all out to Peter.
Mr.. Quack and I spent very
comfortable winter way down in
the Sunny South" said she. with a
far-aVay look. Tt was very warm
and nice down there, and there
were a great many other ducks
spending the winter there with us
The place where We were was far
from the homes OF men. and it was
only once in while that We had
to watch out for terrible guns. OF
course, We had to have our wits
with us all the time, because there
sre hawks and owls and minks
down there, just as there are up
Evening star., 1943-03-04

reptile to run up perpendicular sur
faces and remain stationary or move
about with case as it stalks its prey
These disks are similar to those Of
the housef1y, but the gecko, wnen
travelling over rough surface, uses
his claws.
The average gecko is fairly thick
bodied, with stumpy tail Many
have adapted themselves to their
environment, and a more slender
form has evolved. AS most of the
geckos are nocturnal hunters, they
have elllptlcal pupils fcat eyes, with
out eyelids. However these eyes
are protected by cap that permits
them to move swiftly, as if unGer
the Gear crystal of watch
The tongue is thick. feshy and
vlscid. 1t is capable of amazing pro-
trusion, but it is never used as an
organ of investigation.
Geckos are oViparous. They de-
posit white. blunt, oval or round
hard-shelled eggs Cspecies govern
ing. Babies are miniature editions
OF their parents.
During the day and in cool
weather, these creatures remain out
of sight. They seek some spot in
their native habitat where their
colors blend and attention is least
likely to be called TO the sleeper
They apparently have few enemies.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

Philatelic note: The one stamp
always sure to be worth the price
paid is the War savings stamp.
Buy 1t now.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Laugh Dae and Ose The Sunday Star,

here, but any duck who can't keep
out of their way deserves TO furnish
one Of them dinner.
Then there was another fellow
We had to watch out for. queer
fellow whom We never see any
where but down there. 1t was never
safe to swim too near an old log
floating III the water or lying on the
bank, because ii might suddenly
open a great mouth and swallow
one OF US"
whats that?' Peter Rabbit
leaned forward and stared at Mrs.
Quack with his eyes popping right
out. Whats that?' he repeated.
How can an old log have mouth?"
Mrs, Quack just had to smile.
Peter was so in earnest and looked
so aStonlshed. of course" said
she. no really truly loe has a mouth
or is alive, but this queer fellow l
was speaking of looks so much like
an old log floating in the water,
unless YOU look at him very sharply.
that many a needless young duck
has discovered the difference when
1t was too late. Then. too, he will
swim under water and come up
underneath and seize YOU without
any warning He has the biggest
mouth I've ever seen. with terrible
looking teeth. and could swallow me
whole"
By this time Peters eyes looked
as If they would fail out Of his
. head. What is his name?' uhis-
pered Peter,
It's Old Ally the Gator" replied
Mrs, Ouack Some folks call him
Alligator, and some just Gator but
We call him Old Ally. Hes a very
interesting old fellow. Sometime
/ perhaps, I'll tell you more about
him. Mr.. Quack and I kept out of
/ his reach. you may be sure We lived
quietly and tried to get in as good
/ condition as possible for the long
! journey back to our home in the
North When it was time to start
lot Of US got together just as we did
when we came down from the North,
only this time the young ducks felt
themselves quite groWn-up. In fact
before We started there was a great
deal of love making and each one
chose mate. That was very
happy time, a very happy time. in
deed but It was a sad time, too for
us Older ducks, because we knew
Evening star., 1943-03-04

what drea dful things were likely to
happen on the long journey. II Is
hard enough to lose father or
mother or brother or sister, but it is
WOree TO lose a dear mate"
Mrs. Quack's eyes suddenly filled
with tears. oh, dear" she sobbed,
II wish I knew what became of Mr..
Quack.'
Peter said nothing. but looked
the sympathy he felt Presently
Mrs. Quack went on with her story.
We had a splendid big flock when
we started, made up wholly of pairs,
each pair dreaming OF the home
they would build when they reached
the Far North. Mr. Quack was the
leader. as usual, and I flew right
behind him. We hadn't gone far
before We began to hear the ter
rible guns, and the farther we went
the worse they got. Mr.. Quack led
us to the safest feeding and resting
grounds he knew Of. and for time
our flock escaped the terrible guns
But the farther We went the more
terrible guns there were Mrs.
ouack paused, and Peter waited.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
BY Art Huhto
BY Paul fogorty

scales. Many Of the tropical gecko5
attain large size, foot or more
All those known in North America
are very small.
Wall-geckos can race over smooth
surfaces because Of their special ad-
hesive footpads The toes Of the
feet are flattened or expanded in
the form Of disks, which enable the
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
WALL GECKO

fIdTenIOtd m1ufttdntCG.
The gecko may look wicked. but
he is just as harmless as can be.
In his native country, he is an in
dustrious insect eyterminator, and
Is given the run of the house" AS
a pet, he is no trouble at all his
board bill, nil. Yet strangers take
one glance at him and fee.
Geckos form a very large group
OF lizards. They are divided into
three families, and these comprise
about so genera. The species are
distributed throughout the semi
tropical and tropical portions Of the
globe They are abundant in
varied form in the tropical portions
Of the Old World, many frequenting
the dense jungles, others living on
burning desert sands, where very
little other animal life is seen. Most
Of the species are night travellers.
The geckos do not have the scalv
apect Of most lizards. Their skin
appears soft, more like that Of a
toad, but a closeup reveals minute
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Got Married Again

The persistence of some zrammat-
ical errors is amazing. My recent
article pointing out the incorrectness
of got married, got graduated, got
divorced etc, has brought forth
the usual number of scoffers, one of
whom informs me that no matter
what you say, GOT MARRIED in
Boston!"
I dislike involved grammatical dis
cussions here, for they seldom con-
vince readers who are not we'll
versed in grammar (and that goes
for most of us these days. it seems).
SO let us turn the cold light of logic
on got married" and test the cor
rectness of my previous statement
that One cannot get the past
tense of a verb"
He lived in Newark.
He got lived in Newark?)
She studied in Chicago.
tShe got studied" in Chicago?)
They visited New York.
(They got visited" New York?)
They met at the house of a friend.
tThev got met" at the house of
friend?)
They returned to Massachusetts.
tThey got returned" to Massa-
chuSetts?)
They married in Boston
fThey got married" in Boston?)
Literally and strictly, got means
obtained, procured, acquired" How,
then. can cne get" (obtain lived,
studied, visited met, returned, mar
ried. since the verbs themselves are
all that is necessary to state the
action?
One good authority makes this
conclusive comment Got married
is as illogical as got died.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
wonts M:1s 1Ssrtp WEAK
n2Qn N)Q((10lY
loss Of IRON
Here's One o. The Best Wayo
To Help Build Up Red Dioodl

You girls who suffer from SIM ~
pie anemia or who lose so much M
during monthly periods that
you feel tired, weak, dragged
out"-due to low blood IRON
Start todAy-try Lydia Pink
hams TABLETS one OF the
greatest blood iron tonics you can buy
to help build up red blood to give moro
strength ana to promote q more robust
bloodstream-in such cases.
Taken as directed-Pinkham's Tab.
lets are one Of the very best and quick~
est home ways to get precious iron into
the blood. Just try them for at least 80
days-then see If you. too, don't benefit.
Follow label directions,
Evening star., 1943-03-04
on the AIR TODAY.

Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAL al $40
am. and ASS pm.
News for Schools: Specially for classroom
listening. WhAL Of us pm.
WJ5V, S;00-Fes's Rancho: Debut. with
Lionel 5fander. Ransom Sherman, Leo CariIIo
and Carlos Ramirez.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,
his i

The child pho good starter but fnisher
MOrGS
Evening star., 1943-03-04

VOL. St5-Women Correspondents: Press
Conference" with Roy Hendritkson Of the Food
Distribution Administration.
WJSV, S:30-Vs|IeY Days: Two Vermon'sn
in the Gold Rush.
WhAl, 8:30-Town Meeting: What Should
Be Our Ajr Strategy Against Germany! Two
outhors and an aircraft expert.
WJ5V, o:30-Stage Door Canteen: Yehud
Henuhin with Ed Gardner
Evening star., 1943-03-04

The correct and incorrect use OF
nave got and have gotten" is set
fortn clearly in my non-technIcal PAM
phlet that should be in every home,
office and classroom. Ask for your
free copy today. Send a stamped t3-
cenD, self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care of The Evening Star.
ASK for Have Got" pamphlet
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27


the attack on Pearl Harbor His
parents were notified of his intern
ment in December, 1912
He has one brother, Willard E.
Lloyd. Sd who will be graduated
from Western High School in June.
after which he hopes to join the
Navy. 1t. Lloyd has a married sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Ferris, who lives in
Washington.
1t, Mltchler attended Technical
and Strayer's Schools and was grad
uated from Benjamin Franklin
University and the National Uni
versity Law School, He had been
in the Army Reserve 10 years before
being called up in June, 194l, and
vas public accountant.
Two Young Children.
He received his commission ut
the Savannah Ca Air Base. In
the ground crew. and sailed for the
Philippines from San Francisco in
November, l94l. His last letter was
written on December / and received
here on the day after the Pearl
Harbor attack
He has wife and two children.
Eileen, 2. and Jean. f. His mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mitchler, live in Brentwood. Md.
Three brothers live in the District.
Charles is IN the Government Print
ing Once. Henry is a lawyer for
Southern Diaries, and Albert is with
the Fire Department.
Sergt wilkins, a native of Mones-
sen, Pa, enlisted in the Army II
years ago. He was first in the in
fantry, then transferred to the
Coast Artillery.
The telegram from the War De-
partnent Is the first definite word
his father has had about his son
since last April
Pvt. Mcdonald was indicted in
the Army in June, l941 He attended
the Riverdale Elementary and
HyattSville High Schools and was a
plumber before entering the Army.
Mrs. Mcdonald said she received
his last letter in November, 194l. At
/ that time. he was stationed in the
/ Philippines, He was reported wound
ed in January, 1912. and later was
reported missing in action.
/ A brother, Bernard, IL. is a sea
/ man second class, who is stationed
! at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
The McDonalds also have two
I sons-in-law in the armed service.
Thomas J. OHalloran is a member
Of the Seabees in New Caledonia
while Chief Petty Officer Arthur
Rollman is stationed a Norfolk. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
Simple Anglican Rites
For Moffat Held al
Legation in Ottawa
Prime Minister and Many
High Conodion Officials
And Diplomats Attend
Hy r. Associated Press.

Ey r. Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Jan. 27.-The simple
ritual Of the regular service of the
Anglican Church, read by the Rev.
N. H. Clark, rector Of Christ Church
Cathedral, constituted the brief
funeral service here Yesterday for
Jay Pierepont Moffat, United States
Minister to Canada, who died Sun
day.
Prime Minister Mackenzie King, a
large section of his cabinet and
nearly 200 persons representing the
highest Government and diplomatic
officials in the capital-visited the
American legation residence in
nearby Rockcliffe Park to pay last
honors to the 46-year-old Minister.
The body. taken by train to Mon
treal for cremation, was accom-
panied by members Of the family.
friends and representatives. Of the
Canadian and United States Gov
ernments,
Military Guard Of Honor.
Army and RCAF personnel formed
guard Of honor through which
the casket was carried to the train,
after the brief funeral services.
SO crowded were the spacious
rooms of the legation residence that
some high ranking diplomats who
arrived late were unable to enter
for the funeral services.
The Earl of Athlone, Governor
General OF Canada. was represented
by his private secretary, Sir S. Uld-
ham Redfern.
Virtually the entire diplomatic
corps, including ministers from
many of the conquered countries,
were present.
The body lay in closed casket
draped with the American flag, on a
dais before solid bank of flowers
against the back wall OF the wide
entrance hall.
No Eulogy and No Music.
There was no eulogy and no de-
parture from the ritual. There was
no music and the entire ceremony
took about IS minutes.
Chief mourners were Mrs. MoTat
and her two children, Edith and
Peter; her mother, Mrs. Joseph c.
Grew, wife of the former American
Ambassador to Japan; the Minister'S
mother, Mrs, R. Burnham Mofrat
and his brother, Abbott Moffat, and
Mrs. Moffat.
Representing Cordell Hull, United
States Secretary OF State, was James
Dunn Of the department and Mrs
Dunn, and John D. Hickerson. as
sistant chief Of the European Divi-
sion Of the State Department, over
which Mr. Moffat presided before
his appointment to Canada in June,
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

1t. LLOYD is former football star
OF Western High School and the
University of Maryland, which he
left in July. l94l. to join the Army
A Washington newspaper said OF
him at the time of his high school
career:
Definitely one of the best lines
men in the inter-high group. Ed
Is well liked by his teammates, pop
ular with the student body at large
and serious as they come on the
football field
In 1886 he was named all-high
school tackle and later played first
string guard at Maryland, where
he was also on the varsity boxing
team, l75-pound class.
ajor in ROTC.
At college he was a member of
the Reserve Officers Training
Corps, in which he attained the
rank of major. He left before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
AIpho Tau Omega Unit
To Be Set Up at A. u.

A chapter of Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity will be established in
ceremonies at American University
Saturday and Sunday, it was an
nounced today.
The chapter to be established
here was formerly the Alpha Theta
Phi Frternity of American Uni
Versity Ofhcial installation will
take place at banquet at 7 pm.
Saturday, which will be followed by
q ball in the university gymnasium.
On Sunday reception will be held
at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
house on the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
GIroud's Office Sets Up
French Radio Station

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. GA radio
station directly controlled by the
office of Gen. Henri Giraud, French
North African High Commissioner.
has been established. the Algiers
radio said last night in quoting an
officlal announcement. directed to
France and the empire
The broadcast, recorded by the
Federal Communications Commls-
sion, said the station would begin
tranSmiSsions Immediately under the
name OF Radio France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

graduation to
attend Officers
c a n d ! d a t e
School IN the
infantry at Fort
Benning, Ga. He
arrived in the
Philippines in
November, l94l.
and was last
heard from by
his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will
lard E, Lloyd,
jr,, in a Christ
mas telegram
dated December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

reported today.
They are First
1t. Edward M.
Lloyd, Is, of
616 Fifth street
NE; First 1t.
Paul E. Mitch
Ter, 33, of 1902
Sargent roa d
N E; S e r 6 t.
George wilkins.
IS, of $40 K
street N. E, and
Pvt. Robert J.
Mcdonald, "a.
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J, A. Nc
Donald, Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
Senator Davis to Speak

Senator Davis. Republican, OF
Pennsylvania will be the guest
! speaker at a special program at the
B'nai Israel Congregation, -Four.
tenth and Emerson streets NV, al
$50 pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
Tax Clinic Tonioht

DR., Milton / Baldinger Of the Ma
tlonal University law school fac
ulty will discuss deductions for IN
come Tax Purposes at A taxation
clinic at $50 O'Clock tonight in the
law school assembly hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
Army Reports -Four
From District Area
Held in Philippines
1t. Edward Lloyd, Former
High School Grid Stor,
Included in Group

Three District men and one from
nearby Maryland are being held
in Japanese prison camps in the
Philippines, the War Department
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-29
ROMAN.

vyrostla tax, re je az radost Sc
pod1vat."
"Vy vzdy zertujete, pane
Hynku," pravila, pochvalou
tou v rozpaky uvedena.
V tom okamziku starry pes,
ktery Sc vyhr1val ma slunci, pri-
vlekl Sc vazne ma nejistych no.
bach a pocal re zadu l1zati hr-
backovu dian.
"Azor jeste zije?" tazal sc a
pocal PISA hladiti.
"Jak vas hned poznal!"
"Dobry pes, pamatoval ma
mne. A coz debate, jste vsich-
nj zravi; jak Sc darf panu Of
ci?"
"Hned no uvidite. Tatinku
tatfnku, pan Hynek je zde!"
Hola hlava objevila Sc v o.
kne.
"Hynek? -. I pojdte sem k
nam blfze!"
Starry klemp1r vysel pred dun
pedal hostu ma uv1tanou svou
tabaterku a prosil no, ably Sc
poSadil.
"Sednete a o~dpocinte 81, pri-
chaotic zajiste z cesty."
"Dekuji, rad bych Sc drive k
nasim, k sestre podfval."
oak? 49,. Wy O nicem nev1-
tie? re sestra 80"
eco pak?"
KlempfT nerad by mu byl
sd6lil bolestnou zpravu, avsak
Hynek z vazn6 jeho tvare a vi
ce jeste S Josefininych oc1, KITE
re sc zaleskly slzami, vseho do
myslil.
"Snad, uchovej Bib -"
"Ano, pred pdl rokem, pfi
porodu. Coz YAM to nikdo ne
oznamil?"
"Nikdo. Psala mi naposledy
O Novem roce, re ma nadeji
staff sc brzy matkou, a pax
jsem jiz cd nj zadneho listu ne
obdrzel."
"Ano, ano, zemrela chudin-
ka."
Hynek mic neodpoved6l, S tva-
re jeho bylo vsak lie snadno
vycfsti, jak no ia neocekavana
zprava O sestTine smrti velice
dojala. Zbledl a oci lesknouc1
Sc dosud radost1 politely ma
HE smutne k zemi. Nyn1 tepr-
We poc1til unaven1 pc ceste a
musil Sc posadit.
Josefina S otcem mlcky ctili
jeho boil; i dfvky, pod akaty Sc
dici, ktere sc dosud smaly a O
pfisedsfm neco 1--WE do usi 81
septaly, nahle utichly.
"Proc mi nikdo o tom ne
psal?" oval Sc Hynek pc chVl-
Ii.
"Kdo YAM mel psat?" tazal
Sc klempff, "my jsme nevedeli
kam."
"a Tarchala?"
"Tarchala?" pravil klemp1f
pohrdlive a pokrcil rameny.
"Nuz CO, snad i on zemrel?"
"Nikoliv, zije, ale nepomy-
sill ma to ami"
proc? -. Stal Sc snad pija-
mem? Mel k tOmu naklonnOSt."
20, nikoliv. Tarchala jest
nynf velikym panem, koupil yes
a ozenil sc S hrabec1 dcerou."
"Tarchala?" tazal Sc Hynek
udiven, nemoha uveriti tomu,
co slysel. "Jak mohl koupiti
YES, takovy chudak?"
"Mel stest1, vyhral ma los We
likou vyhru = dvakrat sto pa
desat tisfc."
"A ozenil Sc, necekaje al u
plyne rok a sest nedel, az uply-
ne smutek pc Tekle?"
eco mu nyn1 zalezf ma TEX
lie? Kdyz dostal penfze do ru-
ky, hned sc z neho stall jiny clio
v6k. Zhrdl, necht6l z mas Fad
neho vice znat, &C nejednou po-
treboval nasf dobroty. A drive
Sc tax bouFil prot bohacdm,
spflal Jim, a vychoubal Sc, CO
vse by ucinil pro chudinu, kdy-
by mel pen1ze, a kdyz je mel,
stall Sc hors1m nez JIM, jest skou
PIN a neprejfcfm. Zde v me-
ste je ma nej kazdy hrozne roz-
horlen."
"Zanechala Tekla d1tko?"
tazal Sc Hynek.
"Dfte zije."
"zije?" zvolal s ozivenou
tvaTf. "Kde jest?"
"U neho, neb sud- nechtel JIG
dele mfti u sebe."
"Jest u neho? O! pax je mu-
sim spatrit. Vzdyt jsem jehc
strycem."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-29

U 20. 1913
Llpcinskych S dcerou do lazni s
neJvets1 radostf, zvlaste jezto
mel odjeti s mimi take lokaj FL
lip, ktereho nejv1ce Tarchala
nenavidel, protoze mel take
panske chovanf, anglicky aris-
tokraticky vous a tax lehkovaz-
ny pohled, re byl v jeho prf-
tomnosti %odzbrojen. Byl velice
potesen, re sc no ma nejakou
dobu z domu zbavf. Mcdonald
Sc mt Jiz o to, re jfzda do laznf
Statl Dude mnoho penez, nebo-
lelo no, re Sc musil sc zenou ma
delsl dobu rozlouciti, tax touzil
Volne 81 oddechnout a zahrati
81 ulohu pana We SVEN vlastnfm
dome.
Focal r1zenf sve lined tim, re
DIAL opraviti zamek. Prave v
tom, kdyz pTijel Hynek k u
manovickemu dvoru, mel Tar
chala We sve kancelari poradu
Sc stavitelem, ktery mu predlo-
I'll plany. Nerozumel jim mno-
no, vsak delal znalce a Sc stro-
Jenou vaznosti dfval sc tn ma
papir, tn v tvar stavitelovu.
Kdyz konferenci tn dokoncil a
kyvnutim hlavy, jak Sc tomu
byl cd sveho cteneho tchana
naucil, Sc stavitelem Sc rozlou-
Gil, klada mu jeste ma rozchodu
ma srdce, ably 81 S prac1 pospf-
sll = vstoupil sluha a oznamo-
val mu, re nejaky clovek chce
S MIN mluviti.
Medal ii svGj lfstek?" tazal
Sc Tarchala, mhouTe pTi tom o.
81.
"Nikoliv, milostivy pane, neb
jest to svec."e
|. Medal jsem zadneho sevce
k sobe volat."
"Rekl jsem mu totez; on
vsak tvrd1, re pTichazf k milos-
tivemu panovi v dGlezite zale-
zitosti - ba pravf take -
Tu sc sluha ironicky zasmal
a pferusil rozmluvu.
"Nu, CO pak?"
"Je to jiste nejaky blazen,
neb tvrd1, re jest blfzkym prf-
buznym milostiveho pana."
"Hynek!" zvolal Tarchala
mimovolne a tvaT Sc mu stra-
chem zmenila.
"Ano, ano - IDA Sc mi, re
Sc tax jmenoval."
"Nemohl isl mu Tfci, re ne
jsem donna? Pravil jsem jiz
jednou, abyste sem kazdeho
nevpousteli."
"Rekl jsem mu, re nerac1te
byt donna; on vsak neustoupil,
pravil, re pocka."
Tarchala zbledl jeste vice,
neb spatne svedomf pocalo no
znepokojovat. To tvrdosijne
lcekanf zdalo Sc byti vyhrdzkou
Nevedel, jak by Sc mel chovat,
co chit, a Sci Sc poradit S mat
kou.
Tarchalova uz1vala pc odjez-
du Lipcinskych take volnosti.
Pres tn chvili volala sluzebnic-
two, pres tn chv1li udelovala no.
We rozkazy a cinila RUNE zme-
ny die sve choutky.
Tarchala zastihl il We Spiz1r-
ne, ana rozkazuje sluzce a To-
kajovi.
eco jest tt? CO Sc stalo?" ia
zala sc starostlive, ~spatTivsi sy-
ma tax rozrusena.
"Pojd, mako, Sc mnou," "a
septal il polohlasite.
Exam chces, abych SLAP"
IKE mne, nebo do tveho po-
koje," odvetil netrpelive, "jest
to jedno, jen zde ne, mann ii ne
co dGleziteho r1ci."
"Nuz, tedy pojdme."
Sla napred, znepokojena We
lice tajemnou a vydesenou tva-
ri synovou. Sotva tedy re do
sveho pokoje vesla a dvere pfi-
vrela, hned Sc no tazala:
eco Sc stalo?"
"Jest zde Hynek."
eco chce?"
"Nevim! snad pTisel 81
pro sv1j los = pro vyhru.'
"Vzdyt piece name los =
vlozil isl no do toho bal1cku."
"Ano: NELL vsak clslo pO-