davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02
Z TRACK MEN OF kETCKikAN IN LIMELI

PULLMAN, Wash. Dec. 2.-R- Jack Mooberry thinks he may have about as many good distance run lners ss any track coach in the country-but he pro1ably will never know for sure.
 The Wash ngton State College coach has two Olympic distance runners and two conference cham pions on his squad.
 It's not all easy for Mooberry though. He has names, faces and home towns to confuse him.
 Three of his runners come from Vancouver the Washington and British Columbia Vancouver. With two Olympics men around, it's hard to remember who comes from which Vancouver.
 There are twins from Ketchikan Alaska.
 But the boys have one thing in common which doesn't worry Moo berry-speed.
 Glenn Eisch en of Vancouver, Wash, heads the list with metric time comparable to 4:09 in the mile. Eischen was member of the United States 1900 meter team at the London Olympics.
 The second Olympic runner is Bill Parnell from Vancouver, B. O., who holds the Canadian record of 3:58 for 1900 meters Parnell ran for Canada in the Olympic games. Neither Eischen nor Parnell reached the finals in that event at London but gave the powerful Euro pean runners a good race.
 Dick Paeth, Vancouver, Wash, mile champion in the northern di- vision of the Pacific Coast Confer ence last yeay, is a 4:l2 caliber miller and one Of Mooberry's bright stars.
 The Alaskan twins Cick and Bob Selfridge-are slated for big things in Moonerry's book. Bob was the Pacific Coast champion at two miles last year and can turn out mile in APO or less. Brother Dick was hampered by injuries last year and is expected to round into top form this year.
 Te round out the squad, Harold Deck of Walla Walla, Wash, can fill in for any of the runners with a capable 4;2l mile effort that is steadily improving.
 Running fans would like to see
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02
KELLUM LINEMAN
 OF WEEK

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-tH-Coach Earl (Red) Blaik won't have so many worries when he starts tuild- ng Army's football line next year.
 He'll have big Bill Kellum back. Kellum, rangy end with knack for coming through in the clutches, sometimes locks like a whole line himself.
 Such an occasion was in the Army-Navy game last Saturday when Kellum gave heroic defens- i've performance that probably pre- vented an Army defeat. The game ended in 2l-2l deadlock
 For his feats. the six-foot-three Junicr flankman from Haynesvllle, La, yesterday was named the As sociated Press lineman of the week the last such selection of the season.
 After Navy had stepped off to a TO lead, Kellum stopped another goalward march by the Middies in the second period when he nailed Reaves Baysinger for a nine-yard loss. At the time Navy was on the Army 12 and knocking on touchdown door.
 In the third Kellum blocked a Navy punt and Army took over on the Navy 36. He was bulwark of defense throughout the day.
 During the war he served in the Navy.
 The Army end had serious oppos,- tion for the weeks line honors from Ernie Stautner, Boston College tackle, and Lavern Torgerson, Washington State center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-lR- Stan Musial, the lean St. Louis Cardinal siugger who just missed clean sweep of every National League bat ting honor, today was named the circuits most valuable player by a wide margin.
 Batting champ at .376, leader with 135 runs, 230 hits, 131 runs battcd-in, AS doubles and 18 triples, Musial fell short of perfect score by one home run in a most remark able season. He hit 39 out of the park, but Ralph Kiner of Pitts burgh and Johnny Mize of New York each smashed 40.
 As was the case in the American League where C1eveland's Lou Boud- reau was an easy winner, there was little question about Musials eiec- tion in the vote conducted cy the Baseball Writers Association. The first place vote of a 24-man com- mittee, as announced by Ed Burns, of the Chicago Tribune, the retiring president, was 18 for Musial, five for Roston's Johnny Sain and one for Bostons fine rookie, Al Dark.
 On Q point basis, Musial had 303 for an S0-pcint margin over Sain who had 223. Dark scored TIA. They were the only three With 100 or more points.
 Sain drew strong support for his 24-game winning season that boosted the Braves into their first World Series since the miracle men of 1914. the voting, as usual, was re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02

burg, variable winds under 25 mics per hour.
 Outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer. southeasterly to scuthwesterly winds 20-30 miles per hour becoming westerly 30-40 miles ger hour Thursday night.
 Variable cloudiness with snow flurries Thursday with decreasing clcudiness over all except extreme southern portion Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02
Wild West Playing il1
 Japan FataI

TOKYO, Dec 2.-tR-The Wild Wes. has come to the Far East, and with fatal results.
 Fact is, American soldiers carry ing on the traditions of Tomb stone, Dodge City and Wyatt Earp in this Oriental setting are killing each other. The Far East Com mand today put it this way:
 The largest single cause Of acci- dental deaths among occupation personnel is gunshot wounds with a total Of 55-''many of them in such horseplay as seeing who could draw the fastest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as blows:
 Oakland, Calif.-Earl Turner, l54, Richmond, Calf, outpointed Fred Apostoli, 159, San Francisco, 10.
 Phoenix, Arlz.,-Jean Mougin, l33, Paris, outpointed Tommy Vargas, l34, Los Angeles, 10.
 New York (Jamaica Arena) Jim my Watkins, Jr., 1852, New London, Conn, stopped Pete Ferrante, 138, Brooklyn, 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02
ARMY VESSEL BRINGS
 ACS GENERAL CARGO

General cargo for the hCS was unloaded from the Army FS-3o3 at the Engineer Dock this after noon.
 The Army freighter comes from Seattle. She discharged cargo at Ketchikan, Petersburg and Wran- gel cnrcute to Juneau. The Ves- sel will leave tonight to proceed to Yakutat and Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02
NO HIGHWAY PARKING

Tn order to keep the highways clear for the snowplows- to get through. Sgt Emmett tBud Bo- telho of the Territorial Highway P4trol requests that residents do nc. park cars along the roads out side of Juneau.
 Parked cars VIII be hauled away -st the owners expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02
Football in
 poiafo Bowl

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Dec. 3. Even the lowly spud will have its kowl game.
 The Santa Barbara College-Wil- lamette tOre) University game Sat- urday in Bakersfield, Calif., has tean officially called the Potato Bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02

Mooberry match his team in the four-mlle relay against some of the midwestern ana eastern teams. But circumstances haven't permitted 1t so far. With team potential or better than IT minutes for that
 vent Mooberry hopes. he can some day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02
Hockey Games

Final scores of games played last night in the Pacific >Coast Hockey League are as follows
 San Francisco 9; Oakland 2.
 Los Angeles 4; Fresno (tie)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02
MERRY CRRI5TMAS' GIVEN lk GELATIN

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 2.-tR-Mr' ard Mrs, Jack Halstead never eat gelatin for dessert.
 This worried them considerably yesterday when they returned homo f1cra a Dsnvc- trip to find t,la. some prankster had mixed ap- proximately % CSlo-s Of cherry favored gelatin in the bathtub. The glassy rcd stuff was iii- scribed in whipped cream with this premature greeting.
 Merry Christmas"
 
 The first free pubiie bach in this country was established in Chi cago in 1904.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20

TREWIN


Mrs. John Rupp gave a fare
we'll dinner Sunday for her son
Lyle. Guests we're Mrs. RATHER
inc Frank of Park City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Frank and family of
Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Yost
and family of Billings. and Ray
mond Frank of Park City. Lyle
left Monday evening for Helena
to take his physical. He will
then go TO San Diego.
The first snowfall of the sea-
son fell Friday afternoon and
evening causing people to realize
that winter is not too far off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Harding
have moved to Laurel where they
purchased a new house. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Harding who have
been living near Fromberg have
moved to the Harding farm
where they will reside for the
coming year.
Mrs. Francis Payer of Park
called on Mrs. Charles
Grubs, Saturday.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
Absent Minded Professor
Forgets Back.Seat Driver

CHARLOTTESVILLE, IND. - W.
j. Cunningham, 70, Cambridge,
Mass, a retired professor in the
Harvard graduate school Of bust
ness, and his wife, Ethel, "a, were
driving home from a 6,0O0-mile va
cation trip to the West coast.
He stopped the car at Greenfield,
Ind, to look at a road map. Mrs.
Cunningham got out to mail a post
card.
Forty-ive minutes and 80 miles
later, Cunningham was driving
along U. S. 40 when he noticed his
wife wasn't in the car.
Cunningham started back to find
her. En- route, he stopped at
Knightstown, Ind, and called a state
policeman. Cunningham parked his
car and Joined Trooper Fred Forst.
Meanwhile, Sheriff Jack RUBBISH
saw a well-dressed woman walking
on the road with a crowbar in her
hand.
"Are you in trouble?" he asked.
NO." the woman replied. But
I'll tell you a funny story about an
absent-minded professor"
RUBBISH drove Mrs. Cunningham
to Charlottesville and there they
met Forst and Cunningham.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20

Adam Schriner, Godfred Har-
dung and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Grubs attended a farm sale on
Countryman creek at the farm
home of Nh. and Mrs. Oscar
Brown, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Linger of
Coombs Flat we're callers here
Friday.
Mrs. Dorothy Flood and son
Patrick of Reed Point and Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and chill
dren Calvin and leila were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Shay of Hawthorne
at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay
and son Norman spent Saturday
evening at the Grubs home.
Mrs. Charles Stonerock and
children were Billings visitors on
Saturday.
George Lendway returned to
this vicinity last week after
spending the past six weeks in
Minnesota with relatives.
Mrs. Marie McCune and son
of Absarokee visited Satur-
day afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and family.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
Bald Law Student Defeats
Goods for Queen Title

UNIVERSITY. MISS.-A slightly
bald law student, Frederick T. Car
ney. defeated three goods in a queen
election at the University of Mis-
sissippi.
Billed as "the candidate with the
fringe on top" Carney led the field
with 6l0 WRITTEN votes.
In a campaign speech he said:
"Gen. william T. Sherman said, IL
I'm nominated. I'll not run; if I'm
elected I'll not serve II I'm elected
I will serve"
But the student executive council
ruled Carney out because he had not
submitted his candidacy before the
deadline. They ordered a run-od
between a couple Of the girls.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
Woman Bequeoths
Millions to Small
Coal Mining Town

PITTSBURGH, PA.-A little coal
mining town 80 miles from Pitts
burgh inherited millions of dollars
left it by a wealthy Philadelphia
woman.
Mrs. Mary Fuller Frazier, who
inherited several million dollars in
1918. left all but S210, 900 of her es-
tate to the village of Perryopolis.
Her will was filed for probate.
The amount of the estate was not
made known. She inherited 81, $780,
102 in personal property and a large
share Of seven million dollars in
real estate 80 years ago from her
uncle, Alfred M. Fuller Of Perry
opolis.
After making Is specific grants
totaling S110,O 900 and setting up a
500, 900 trust fund to provide a
Waterman and constant upkeep for
the family mausoleum in Perryopo-
lis, Mrs. Frazier left all the rest
for public Improvements to the tiny
community of 1900 persons.
Mrs. Frazier explained in her will
that Perryopolis was the place
where IT was born and lived, and
where my father and mother lived
and my grandfather and grandmoth-
er lived"
One-half of the bequest is to be
used outright for public improve
ments," while the remainder will be
held in trust for the purpose Of
maintaining the improvements.
Michael Karolcik. grocer, theater
operator and fire department chief
in Perryopolis. said the money
would be used to have the streets
paved. public school repaired, a Ii
brary built and the Perry township
high school equipped with a sta
dunn.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
Farmerefte Complains Because
DriIIer Strikes Oil on Land

FRISTOE, MO.-When a well
driller told Mrs. Lou Brooks Thorn
as, 70, that he had struck oil on her
farm, she objected.
IAN I want is good drinking wa
ter" she said. land you can't get
that from an oil we'll"
Bill Barnes, the driller. related
that he hit a pocket Of oil while re-
drilling a water well on Mrs.
Thomas farm. near this west-cen-
trail Missouri town.
Mrs. Thomas ordered the well
sealed with concrete and another
one drilled nearby. In drilling the
second well, Barnes reported finding
a similar rock formation and a
slight coating Of oil On the water
at 102 feet. Mrs. Thomas told him
not to 60 any deeper. She said she
was afraid he might strike oil again.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20

The lesson study of the Adult
Bible Fellowship, which met
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Leuthold, was in
charge of Rev. w. P. Gauer AMI
the study of the book of Job
was completed. Two guests were
present. Plans were made for q
pot-luck supper and committees
were appointed on arrangements.
Refreshments we're served and
announcement made that the
next meeting will be at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harris.
The Theta Rho Girls club met
for a business session Friday ave-
ming at the Odd Fellows hall,
with Charlotte Decker, vice presi.
dent, presiding. Candidates were
balloted on and plans were made
to invite the Billings and Joliet
clubs to a Halloween party on
Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean L. Gowen
spent the week end at their cabin
above Red Lodge and had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ostermiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Gomon
are home from a trip for which
they left Laurel Aug. 20. Their
journey took them to Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin and New
York, where they visited in each
state. To observe their fiftieth
wedding anniversary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gomon spent a day at Nj
agara Falls. They returned to
Laurel from Baraboo, Wis, and
ILL.,, where they spent
some time with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. G. R. Easton was hostess
at a party Thursday for her two
year-old daughter Susan on the
Iatter's birthday. Guests were
Mrs. Freddie Herman and Mrs.
Frank Heiser and their children,
Mrs. Orville Boyle and Christy,
Mrs. Kenneth Olson and Resale
and Mrs. Emily Shaffer and Mrs.
W. Easton, Susan's grand
mother.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
Home Owner Discovers
Alcohol in Water TAPS

RARITAN TOWNSHIP, N. j.
John McSorley thought there was
something. queer about the water
in his housing development home.
A test showed IL to SO per cent
alcohol.
The explanation, supplied by
the water department:
The builders put alcohol in the
pipes to prevent freezing during
construction and apparently
some had not been removed
when the pipes were drained.
Apparent lack Of a check valve
allows the alcohol to back into
the water supply line when the
water pressure is low.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
Netherlands East Indies

In 1910. the last year before the
war. the Netherlands East Indies
supplied the world with 90 per cent
Of its pepper; 81 per cent Of its
q%uinine; II per cent Of its kapok;
40 per cent of It's rubber; 80 per
cent Of its fibers; 20 per cent of its
cocoa; 20 per cent Of its tin; 10 per
cent Of its tea; 8 per cent Of its
bauxite; 5 per cent Of its sugar and
2h per cent of its oil.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
IL Billion Dollar Road Block!
they must have still further rate and fare

they must have still further rate and fare
increases.
Demands Unreasonable
These employees have had substantial raises
during and since the war. Their average week
ly earnings are higher than the average weekly
earnings of workers in manufacturing ndus-
tries. They have more job security than the
average worker in American industry. They
also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement sys-
tenn and other advantages more generous
than the average worker receives.
In contrast with the demands Of these 16
unions, which add up to the equivalent of 4Sc an
hour, the Conductors and Trainmen recently
settled their wage request for an increase of 1oc
an hour.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
Railroads Run for Everybody
Not EMPLOYEES Alone

The railroad industry must serve not one but
many groups-producers, businessmen, ship
pers, passengers and the general public
night and day, every day of the year. These
unions are proceeding in utter disregard Of
this important difference between railroads
and other industries. Industrial plants can be
shut down over weekends and holidays, but
freight, mail, express and passengers must
continue to move. Everybody who enters rail-
road employment knows this.
Strike Threat
On September 10, 1948, the leaders of these
16 unions began taking a strike vote. But the
threat of q strike wiH not alter the opposition of
the railroads to such unreasonable demandsI
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20

From where I sit, so long as We
never become intolerant of one an
others different tastes-so long
as we live together with our differ
ences, and even supplement them
the way bronze grass does alfalfa,
then we're a mighty good cropl
So neighbor-enjoy your cider
while / enjoy my beer! Vote for
your candidate-TT stand by minei
But never let our differences
divide us!
& M~4<
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20

Reverse Gear "Porky"
African black porcupine attacks
his enemies by running at them
backwards.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20

RAILROADS MUST OPERATE around the clock
every day and night of the year.
Although they know this, leaders of 16 rail-
road unions are demanding a fve-day, Mon
day through Friday, week for one million
railroad employees.
They want 48 hours pay for 40 hours work
in itself a 20% wage increase.
They also demand a minimum of IL hours
pay for any work performed on Saturdays,
and 16 hours pay for any work performed on
Sundays and holidays.
On top of all this they want an additional
increase of Csc an hour for every employe!
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh,
I'm Glad
We're "DiHerenf!"

There's a lot of difference of
opinion in our county on the best
kind of pasture. Some say alfalfa
mixed with bronze grass-others
say mixed with oats or barley. But
all agree that a mixtures better
than a single crop.
sometimes think people are the
same way and the strength of
America is its mixture of so many
different strains -some from one
country, some from another-right
down to little differences: like
folks who have a taste for beer and
those who prefer cider.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
You'd Pay the Bill

Summing up these demands, they mean that
these union leaders seek to force the railroads
to give one million employees an annual raise
which uould average $500 per employed
The total cost of this would be no less than
III billion dollars per year, which Is more
than twice the expected net income of the
railroads this year.
You'd pay the bill, because If these IN
creased costs are forced on the railroads.,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
1oc
ldheY
cely
quart
InIIMnu MOUNTAINEERING

Ale to vsechno v jine form6
ovsem della kazdy druhy clo-
vek take a prece tichym blaz-
mem nen1. LyzaT Sc pachtf dive
hodiny ma kopec a "a pet mi
nut je opet. tam, kde byl. Opet
Sc pacht1 nahoru, je propocen,
utahan, opet sejde, ale dokud
neuhasne den, neprestane.
Footballoveho fanouSka O.
trav1 muzstvo jeho klubu sada-
renfm petkrat pc sobe, zarek-
ne Sc, re Sc ma ten sesty zapas
divat nebude, ale media mu to
a pfece no uvidfte opet "a ba-
rierou S vypoulenyma ocima,
drz1c1ho svemu klubu palce ma
nohou i ma rukou.
Maryasn1k ma cely vecer
sm1lu, wolf stale opacne, ale
kdyz hercove dodava a wolf ma
posled, stale jeste doufa, re Sc
aspon jednou pomstf. Prohra-
Je, OtraVl no to, ale v temZe O.
kamziku test Sc ma particku
pf1sti, ma krvavy revanz.
Kazdy name jineho kon1cka
a kazdy vidfme We sve zalibe
Ijiste kouzlo, pGvab. Nenazy-
vate-li sachistu, ktery vydrzi u
iedne partie cely vecer, tichym
blaznem, ner1kejte tax ami nam
udickafdm.
Zvlast kdyz nev1te kolik "a
videnihodneho kouzla sc "a ia
kovou vecerni vypravou s udi-
CT skryva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
ROZKOSNE


neco ma "otravenf chrobaka''
a pf1padne i proviant.
Zat1m co jelci berou ma sire
blinky, pstruh, parma i podou-
|stev davajf prednost cervGm.
Vnadidlo nen1 vsak pravidlem /:
pr1pady, re Sc ma cerva chytil
|jelec a ma stTeblinu - stare
struhadlo, nejsou nijak T1dke.
Nejlepe pry Sc hodi skoro ra-
no. Ale AMI to nemdze byt pra-
widen. IMAM rybare, kteri
rfkaj1, re je jedno, kdy Sc ma
ryby jde; kdyz berou, tax be-
rou stejne dobfe rano jake pc
obede anebo vecer.
Zhusta Sc stava, re Sc jich
|sejde ma jednom mfste nekolik
Jsou solidarnl, hledf 81 kazdy
sve niti, ba stal sc dokonce pT1-
pad, re jisty rybaf u~pozornil
sveho kolegu, ktery 81 prave
zapaloval cigaretu, re neco
podrbuje. Psalo Sc tehdy 0
tom v novinach. Vytahne-li
jeden z Mich nejakeho slusnej-
|siho "chlapfka", ptajf Sc ii O.
statni, pfemahaj1ce zavist, ma
co zabral. Rekne-li ma cerva,
napichuje Sc ma hacek unisono
lcerv.
! | mezi rybari je zakoTenen
omen chvalne znamy zvyk je-
den druheho mlrne pohoupat.
Znajf Sc navzajem a obycejne
v pondeli sdeluji 81 vysledky
celonedelnfch vylet1 k vode.
Ac jinak dobTf kamaradi, tn
jeden druheho tax 1--WE - jak
Sc rika - vezme u Hubby, re to-
mu ma konec sam uver1. Do
cerva mt "a cely den ami hru-
Yak nedrb, ale on, to Sc vi, chy-
til pstruha neco pres ~trictvrte
kila tezkeho. A doda: "Clo-
vece, to bys neveTil, ale ten tt
mel V sobe takove diva oukle-
je 80!
K chytanf ryb ~zvlastn1ch
znalostf zapotrebi neni. Cerv
nebo kterekoliv jine vnadidlc
Sc must nechat rybe spolknout
Ukvapenost Sc nedoporucuje 9
pro lidi nervosn1 je udickaren.
hotovou zhoubou. Staly Sc ia.
Ike pr1pady, re rybar, ktery pr
prvnlm zabrani ztratil hlavu
prutem nervosne smykl, kilo.
veho pstruha Size vytahl, ale
hned no chytl naval zufivost
proto, re mu z udice jeste nae
vodou odpadl! Prut a hrnel
is cervy vzaly ovsem "a sve.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
TISf z

Vfte uz asi, koho tim m1nim.
Nechci Sc jich zastavat, skoro
kazda vasen a zaliba je do jis-
tie mfry blaznovstvlm, ale Wy
vsichni, kteTf je tax nazyvate
proto, re vydrz1 cele hodiny
drepet u vod, ztrativse pri tom
sluch a ia ma tenouckou nit We
vode i zrak, jim vlastne kfiv-
d1te.
Zamyslete Sc trochu mad tim.
Proc, ma pTiklad, nef1kate low
cum, re jsou tisi blazni? A
proc nevid1te tiche blaznovstvl
treba ma milenc1ch nebo ma fl
|latelistovi? Reknete jen tax
mimochodem prGmernemu MIN
|rodovi, re tam a tam jste vide
Ii srnce a uvidfte, kolik yam
|polozi We vtefine otazek: Kde,
kdy, jaky -. Cely tyden Dude
ma oznacene misto chodit, pro-
sedf tam v absolutn1m klidu a
|treba i v desti nekolik hodin
denne a snad "a cely ten cas-
neuvidf ami p1rko, nerku-li, re
by no dostal. Je pochopitelne
nam1chnut, ale chcete-li nit le-
graci, Teknete mu, re jste toho
sesteraka videli witt o neco
nize, nez posledne -.
A filatelista? Zastavte 81 ne
ktereho z tech, kter1 mali pl-
nou hlavu Michla a Senfta a
zminte sc pTi Teci O pohlednici,
kterou jste dostali z Kanar-
|skych ostrovG. Kdyby mel S
vami slapat hodinu, pro tn
znamku 81 pGjde!
re jsou milenci tis1 blazni je
vlastne samozfejme.
Proc tedy nazyvate prave u
dickaTe tichymi blazny?
Co znam rybaTe-udickare -
a znam jich hodne, jsou skoro
vsichni zenatf. Nebudiz mne
tato zmfnka vykladana We
Elem, nechci z toho nijak tezit,
ale zajfmave to nen1. - Tam
nekde ma kameni u vody je kid
ticho a kid, tam clovek neu-
slysi desetkrate "a hodinu: to
melo byt tax a ne tax a to tax
a ne jinak.
Ale k veci. Bambusova hui,
tax zvany prut, syrova a hodne
dlouha nit, Was s kouskem O.
Iowa a ma konci hack. Celia
rybarova vyzbroj. Ma delsl to-
Try, treba vlakem nebo autem,
,pribere sebou poradny udickai