davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24
PARTIAL LIST OF FARM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY WE HAVE FOR SALE
WE HAVE FOR SALE

of Prairie Longue rice belt Ask us for price and full description. This is bargain for some enc wanting a quarter section of rice land.
 320 acres s miles from Carlisle. One of the best propositions we have on our list. S45 per acre on easy terms.
 320 acres one mlle from station ' miles from Carlisle. Nearly every acre can be put in rice. Good house, all fenced. The price on this tract considering location and the lay of the land will inter. est any one looking for a rice farm.
 We have several other dairy and rice farms that we would5be glad to show any prospective buyer.
 A rice farm Ithat will payi for itself in one .of two. years sure looks like aibargain to us. For full information write us.
 160 acres adjoining Carlisle. A fine dairy or rice farm. One of the best homes in Lonoke county on this place. If you want a home where your children can attend the Carlisle school let us show you this place. We can sell it on easy terms. A good sidewalk from house to school.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24

Ford Trailer for sale at a bargain; apply to Wise Bros. 16tt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22

parts and accessory makers. 27NOO dis.
trlhutors and dealers lj 500 garages,
1880 repair shops and $500 accessory
in the United States
The present show is the rcNly Of the
industry to the many erroneous re-
ports circulated in the last few week.
such as the VIE of the non essential
character of the automobile and tina,
IT'S manufacture was to be curlallcd
and even suspended altogether during
the war. how supplies OF steel ami
other materials and Of coal were TO be
denied to the factories, and how the
use OF passenger cars for private en-
oymcut was to be stopped because OF
scarcity Of gasoline.
While these reports cast gloom
throughout the trade and among users
not one ha, ma'cralzcd or been borne
out by official action On the con.
rary. they have been publicly denied
in Washington, and assurances have
been given by the petroleum division
Of the United States bureau oi mine,
that the gasoline situation has i'm
proved materially in the last few
months, and an ample supply IS If
sight for all legitimate requirements
Motor cars arc such an esscu'il
factor In all phases Of American lil,
that any threatened shortage OF tht
supply only makes the desire TO buy
them more iusi,teut In the prcscn
circumstances, it is more patriotic t
buy and use automobiles and truck
than to use horses The motor car in
crcases the efficiency and productive
ness Of the business man and III,
farmer, 1t takes the place Of horse
and. mules that are required by tn,
army and on the farm.
Optomism Shown.
The automobile show is the year.
dispcller OF gloom and doubts
starts the year of with a keynote o
optimism that sound throughout TN
automobile trade and reaches genera
business conditions 1t is more impor
taut 70 hold the show during a pcrio,
Of depression than when all lines o
! business are active.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22

Tbc,. r,,er b,s h,c, v,,r since
,bs ,n,,,Jn,,,,n ~, L. on,,m,ll. IN
Am,r;r, n,h., moro r,r, u',. ,nt nro
JnrcJ a,J ,nrd h,n y, ,,r nrcr,o,.
,n,r Jn'n,,. n,n,rs L,,J ,.nrs onJ
y',r +, n,. ,,"n In C,r1J, i,,, r.,r ,
,nJ ,b. rs,r L.,,,. J"',,,, H.. l,,n.
n.1, ' C,o,I, L,. ,.l'n Nv, Wo M '"n 49,,
A,rc,;c, r,,., ,,, In, ~, ron,,,,nl ,,,h
T",r,nJ ,m1 @ r,,n.. ' r,.," ,I ,,. Wv. ,,,.
al S,rs r,J :, f.. rn,,,,,,J ,,l ,.,,iI.
denied 80 r,,,,,. a,"nc,, In.,,.. I ,.'', ~,
go,n,,rc ,hn,,,rc ,nJ ,hc nr,,r,.. y.
R","I"'r H,'"''dEC' aU' INC l''l'I'''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22


@ ABILITY and optimism IN The On
y iuStry arc the fundamental feature
character .ling tNc automohle snow
ms we'N II could not be otherwise
WNrn, despite the TACT t1at TINS IS the
liIi war time motor show here, and
'5olcct To the countless VARYING
-aagcS IN commercial lite cNtalled bN
war neccsHncS, the industry during
W. continued us rccofd-hreaklnr
productive pace winch has been true OF
every succeeding year since the motor
vehicle demonstrated ilS utility barely
twenty years '''.
l8l4,o5S Cars Made.
he motor car manu.1clurers ct the
nn'rd states lurnri oui IN l9/ I6I'.-
'So cars, oi winch I'Y'|I were pas
'enger yc'aC'cs and l1OyJ4 commercial
cars. Ildu II hot Deeh iot the natural
'uttaihncn' oi the last lew months due
TO the o'i'T oN all representative, al
me INDUSTRY To me government ol ih'l'
plan'N Tor the making OF war munitions,
inc production, hl'ed on me propor-
uondtc increase "l the early part oi
Inc year would have reached the two
niuion m1,k. In lyIo the production.
I',lg'',-i ig, T. by the national IhamPtT was
I.fo'II| cars Inc year WNCll mas JUST
''"N'd' therefore. showed an increase
III car production OF 5-y"l
lhce'c cars would not have been pro
du'gd II they were not wanted, ana It
IS thc TACT thal tnc American puhlIc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22

A sTAPLEToN CONTRACT is A REAL ASSET
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-14
THE STATES-GRAPHIC
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
HIS BABY.

She is my mother said the young
man, but | call her my baby. She is
so years old. Old people are very
like babies, and we ought to love them
for of such is the kingdom of heaven.
l have an idea life evens up things.
When | was young and helpless she
took care of me; now take care Of
her. l am paying my debt.
She never left me alone when l was
an infant Now l do not leave her
alone.
She was patient with me then. Now
l am patient with her.
She fed me; now l feed her. /
clothe and keep her.
She sacrificed her young life for me;
| am glad of every chance | have to
sacrifice for her.
She loved me when | was ignorant,
awkward, needing constant care, and
all because l was hers, born of her
body and part Of her soul. Now every
feebleness and trait of childishness in
her endears her to me, for no reason
except that she is my mother,
BY so much as she is a tax on my
time, attention and money, | love her,
She shall not triumph over me IN
the Day of Judgment; for my tender
ness shall equal hers. She watched
with me until | grew up, / shall watch
with her till she steps into heaven. Il
DR.. Frank Crane in Farm Life.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-14
PROHIBITION INDICATED.

Several times in recent months at
tention has been called to the marked
decrease in the jail population in Ala
bama which has followed the enforce
ment Of the dry laws in that state.
Similar results have been observed in
Tennessee and the work Of the courts
has been reduced in a corresponding
ratio. In both states it has become ap-
parent that reduction in the cost Of
maintaining and operating the courts
are possible and practicable.
But still another gratifying thing
is beginning to become manifest N
Tennessee, Not only are there fewer
minor offenses and jail sentences, but
fewer conyicts are being sent to the
state penitentiary. A report or the
state board Of control to the governor
submitted few days ago, shows
quite perceptible falling off in the
number sent to prison in the first four
months of the present year as COM
pared with last.
Prohibition is its own best vindica-
ton. Wherever it is enforced, the re-
suits are the same, and wherever these |
results are not observed, it will be
found that the law is not enforced.
Its beneficial results are not only seen
in the improvement of cur morals and
criminology but in a widespread eco
nomic betterment. 1t has ceased to be
debatable issue. - Chattanooga
News.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-14

81 feel like boy of eighteen, al
though | am now sixty-nine years Of
age declares Mr.. W. E. Smith, L. &
N Agent and cotton broker of Bartlett
'Uu until short while ago my
friends thought l would live only a
short while, l had been suffering so
from indigestion and general break
down. l had pneumonia in January,
was all run down and weak in the
knees and extremely nervous.
Il saw in the papers what the great
nature Vim Hepatiea prescription was
doing for others, and my wife insisted
on my trying it. After going to the
Weiss Pharmacy, Main and Union Sts.,
Memphis, and talking the matter over
with Mr.. Philpot, and being shown
GLASS DRUG co,
ssf K. f. MARTIN Dl
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-14

Of the clock win bring to Us q trans
cript Of our lost hours, and We VII
confront the truth and feel eontented
and assured if We have profted ~
them. or cringe beneath the shame Of
our folly and suffer because Of the
tragedy of our neglect.
At such time fancy, like the fingers
of the clock, moves always onward and
the truth we cannot hide.
In the end, when we feel that our
lease on life is about to expire, the tick
of the clock comes to slumbering ears
indistinctly, and each tick seems to b
a summons to that final bar where our
great accounting must be made ard
where the record of each tick Of life
will be placed before US.
1t is then we viii learn what every
tick of the clock should have meant
to us. We will be made to understand
that man in his first years should make
provisions for the last, We shall find
the futility of planning for the future
by the past.
The tick of the clock has mean
ing to each and all, to the rich and the
poor, to the educated and to the igno-
rant, and if we appreciate the bles-
sings of the Almighty, when the day
for our final accounting arrives we will
point with pride to the record of con
achievement and earnest eff
fort honestly applied,a will find but
few ticks of the clock recording was
ted energy and abused strength.
Each tick of time should mean ev-
srything to the man or the woman
who wishes to be useful in the world |
and who Commercial Appeal
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-14
Gates QUITS THE
SENATORIAL RACE
Wihdraws from Race on Account
the Entrance of Third Candidate:
Points out that Majority Choice is
Not Required: Action Taken Not in
Inerest of Any Other Candidate.

In q statement given to the public
Monday, Charles 7. Gates, Jr., former
attorney general of Tenn, announ-
ced his formal withdrawal from the
contest for the United States Senate,
In his withdrawal General Gates sta
ted that when he announced his candi-
dacy he believed that he and the pres
ent senator would be the only CON
testants, but that since that time an7
other candidate has entered the race,
so changing conditions that he has de-
cided to leave the field This he does
without expressing any preference
for either Of the other candidates, bur,
on the contrary, he expressly denies
the statement that he would withdraw
in the interest of any candidate.
News of the withdrawal of the pop
ular former attorney general will be
received with genuine expressions Of
regret from all portions of the state,
General Gates has long been power
full factor in affairs of the state and
has personal following in every sec
ton of Tennessee. Had he continued
in the contest it is certain that he
would have been most formidable
contender,
Even political opponents admit Gen.
Gates superior qualifications for the
senate of the United States. One Of
the foremost lawyers of the state, an
eloquent and convincing speaker, a
lifelong student of the affairs of gov
eminent, an accomplished debater, a
loyal and consistent supporter of the
president and an intense patriot, Gen.
Gates has every personal qualification
for distinguished service in the senate
of the United States.
Since he became q candidate General
Gates has received assurances of sup
port from thousands of democrats
from all portions of the state. His
standing at home is attested by the
fact that the democrats Of Blount, MS
native county, have unanimously In
dorsed his candidacy, while he challeng
ed Senator Shields to leave the result
of the contest to a vote of the demo-
Gratis of Knox county, where they
both reside. In all war activities Cen
eral Gates has been at the service Of
his country. He has campaigned over
a large area of the state in the interest
of the Red Cross and Liberty Bond
sales. His withdrawal will in no way
affect his service in this particular,
buthe will continue to give all the time
possible to the service of America.
General Gates withdrawal follows:
ITO the Democrats of Tennessee
under the provisions of the legal |
lied primary law Of 1917, candidate
for any given office is not required TO
secure majority of the votes cast
in the primary to make him the noni- t
nee of the party.
IF there should be three or more |
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-14

Did you know that there is in Eu-
rope a tiny republic mile and a
half square and containing a popula-
ton of $500 people? Did you know it
lies on the border of Belgium and Prus-
STA, four miles southwest of Aix-la-
Chapelle, and that it is known as
Moresnet or Altenberg? How wouia
you like to live in a country just biz
enough to plant flagstaff in?
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-14
PROMINENT TENNESSEE RAILROAD MAN
AT AGE OF SIXTY-NINE FEELS
LIKE A BOY or EIGHTEEN
Agent and Cotton Broker at Bartlett Tenn, Relates Remarkable
Experience Result of Taking the Hepaca Prescription

that Vim Hepatica is really nature
remedy, began taking it immediate
ly with the most remarkable results.
II have been with the L. & N. for
thirty-eight years, and at Bartlett for
thirty-four years. Am also a cotton
broker, and now that l really feel like
a boy again, want everyone to know
what | think of Vim Hepatica, and to
write me if they want to at Bartlett.
Tenn, and / will tell them, for it is
truly great medicine"
Such testimonials as this are COM
ing in from all directions, and we heari
tily recommend this great Win Hepat-
lea prescription for any one who suf-
fers from stomach, kidney. liver and
bowel troubles, is nervous, weak. or
run down. It is a mighty fine spring
and summer tonic.
townsville, Tenn.
UG CO., Stanton,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-14

through the toughest day in the earth
ly existence of US all.
The men and the women who liv,
their lives wisely and in aceordane,
with the laws of God and man hear
the tick of the pendulum, they note it;
normal swing and are reminded thai
each tick shortens their lives and lin.
its their opportunities.
To the men and the women who have
tried to burn their candle at both ends
the tick of time is out of tune, is dis
jointed and disturbed.
Life is a mystery as deep as ever
death can be.
To some the tick of time sounds
duly on sluggish ears. To others it
swings with feverish uncertainty, for
the pendulum of the clock of time Vi
brates in divers places to divers peo-
pie.
To the woman racked with pain as
she passes through the valley of the
shadow of death, the ticks of the clock
seem vague and distant, and drags
slowly through her hour of peril until
she finds a little one on her breast.
Then the tick of the pendulum quick
ems and it is heard with vivid distinct
ness.
The man condemned to die, sitting
between the hours of dusk and dawn,
the tick of the prison clock comes thru
the Swallowed corridors with feverish
quickness. Time has the feetness Of
death, and the tick means to the wire
drawn nerves Of the condemned a sec.
ond less to live.
To the youth time counts for lit
tie, the clock means nothing, seconds
are as minutes and minutes like hours,
but as we reach the top of the hill and
stand on the great divide the tick Of
the clock quickens and the laggarl
hours of youth become the vanishing
hopes Of our declining years.
We should praise and with ears
luickened by serious thoughts listen
to the tick of the clock, for time IS
he wisest of counsellors, and each
lex Of the clock has a meaning Of its
Jwn.
We live in deeds, not in thoughts /
We exist in feeling, not in the figures
N the dial. We should count the
ticks of time by our heart-throbs, and |
ZACH throb should be used to advan.
age. Life, after all, is but the means
o an end.
Through sleepless hours of a rest
ess night, we lie and listen to the
lex of the clock, and hours lengthen
nto ages and each tick brings with it
nxious thoughts and secret regrets.
ZACH tick Of the clock echoes a recital
+ the neglected moments of wasted
asst Each tick is a reminder of our
quandered yesterdays. The we'll
med silence of the night has far more
Ioquence than speech, and during this
eriod of communion with our con-
,ience the distinct tick of the clock
GEMS to stir and quicken our stored
egret Of the moments that we have
'st, for the tick of time can never be
ecalled.
We have had our days Of opportuni-
and have either profted by them or
e have thrown them to the winds
I the stiffness of the niob+ +ba +;o1-
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-14

THE TICK OF TINE.
The pendulum of the clock of Time
ticks on. The wise man catches the
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-14
Party Line Courtesy

The quality of service on party line
is largely dependent upon the co.opera-
ton of the subscribers on that line.
No subscriber should use party line
tor long periods of time. to the total ex.
cluSion of Others.
When party line is found to be in
use, hang up your receiver immediately.
While it is off the hook conversation is
intenered with
Each neighbor on party line is en-.
titled to reasonable use of the telephone
service, and should not be interrupted or
have the privacy of his conversation inter.
fered with.
The Golden Rule applies with partic.
ular force to party line telephone service.
Wbsn you Teebbone-Snue
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE ASSEssA
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY & 80
Incorporated %ssaSrSN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27

PRODA Sc neb vymenf "a far
mu dvourodinny dun Sc vsim
zarizenim. J,o move postaven.
Haste Sc v c. 1852 E. SO ul.
11-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27
SPANELSKA CHRIPKA.

Touto dobou siri Sc po cele
Americe tax zvana "spanelska
chripka." z prvnich priznakI
imenovati dluzno zanet a size
ri ocni, vytoky nosu, boleni
zad, hlavy a bolest We svalech,
mrazeni, horecka a napadna
unava. Jako ochranne a pred
chozi opatreni podavame tn
nasledujici pokyny: K vypla-
chovani hrdla a vystrikovanf
nosnich direk hodi Sc vyborne
Severuv Antisepsol, jehoz Sc
ma dati vzdy jedna cast ma tfi
casti teple vody. V pfipadu
mrazeni Gill horecky, aneb
hned po prvnim kychnuti, ber
te jednu az dive Severovy Ia
bletky proti nastuzeninam a
chripce a opakujte kazde tri
hodiny pokud Sc nedostavi vol
Ea stolice. Je-li pri tom take
kaSel, berte Severuv Balsam
pro plice. Ulehnete do postele
a abyste sc dobre vypotili, wy
pijte salek nejakeho horkeho
napoje. Dobre Sc prikryjte. Ne
nastane-li uleva v jednom dnu
zavolejte lekaTe a cinte die je
no rady. Tyto leky pomohou
vam velmi znacne k ochrane
proti teto chripce a NELL byste
je proto miti stale poruce. -
Jsou ma prodej vsude v lekar-
mach v nasledujicich cenach :
Severa's Antisepsol, 35c; Sc
veras Cold and Grip Tablets
80 c.; Severa's Balsam for
Lungs, 25 a SO cent?. - Ne
muzete-li je u vas koupiti v le
karnach, objednejte 81 je pri-
mo cd w. F. Severa Co., Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27
PRODA Sc mala farlnicka O a

PRODA Sc mala farmicka O a
a pull akrech ma dlazdene ulici,
l mile Cd mestacka, mestska vo
da, plyn blizko, moderni dGm o
sedmi svStnicich, sklep pod ce-
lynn domem, koupelna, zachod
uvnitr, velka barn, slepicnik,
jedna krava s teletem, 80 sle-
pic, l prase a vSechno mensi
farmarske nacini. Budovy jsou
move. Pricina prodeje umrti
manzela. Blizsi sdeli Emile Bo
hatka, R. F. D. a Geneva, Ohio.
11-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27

PRIJME Sc starsi muz k ukli-
zeni a ma rIznou mensi praci v
dime. Je to misto pro muze kite
ry nemize vice tezkou praci "a
stati, aneb je bez zamestnani a
rad by 81 neco vydelal. Plati Sc
$500 tydns. Adressa Sc sdeli
v adm. t. listu.
11-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27

PRODAJf Sc diva domy, kazdy
pohodlny pro jednu rodinu, je
v Mich vSe moderne zarizeno.
Zada Sc hotove $500 neb vice,
die pfani ostatni ma splatku.
|Nalezaji Sc ma E. AZ ul. We Wa
shington Parku. BlizSi sdeli j.
Holat, 1890 Washington Park
Boulevard. Tel. Union 829 R.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27

PRODA Sc farmicka o IA a.
kru v Peninsula, Ohio. Je tam
novy pekny domek peti poko-
jich, voda, fernes ma uhll, chi
ma closets, ban, slepicnlky, ovo-
cna zahrada. Cena $1,000, hOto
We Sc zada S1100. Blizsi sdell
po pripade vyobrazeni predlo-
Ii, cesky pozemkovy jednatel
J. Port, 826 Williamson Bldg.
11-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27
FARMY. FARMY.

200 akrd v Huntburg Town
ship, dobre 1rodne pddy, 100
akrd pod pluhem, 100 akrd kra
sny les a pastviny, zivy potok
skrz cely rok, Z akrl psenece,
3 akry zita, 5 krav, 3 jalovice,
3 kone, 3 prasata, 3 husy, 60
slepic, asi 80 tun sena, 7 svetni-
covy dun, velka ban, a jine bu-
dovy, tuto farmu vymenim "a
jakykoliv majetek, cena $500
akr.
1914 akru Munson Town
ship, dobra drodna pada, velka
mlada zahrada, veskere far
marske budovy a zarizeni. Ce-
ma $5325, hotove S25O0, zby-
tex na 6 proc. uroky.
JOS. PECHOTA,
Pozemkovy jednatel,
11-3O 5319 Hamm Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27
FEDORA
Roman re zivota parizskeho.
-A&as
{ z anglickeho volne upravil j. c.

~~I~eWsWNsNMMMXeW<MN
nejmene til milliony. Lee nemel
Jsem v dmyslu nuditi te rodinny
mi zalezitostmi - vratim sc te-
dy ku tvemu planu. Abych Sc ii
pfimne vyjadril, mne Sc cely
ten plan zda byti nesmyslnym,
ale vefim, re Sc ii vec ma konec
rfece jen zdari. Kdyby krasna
ona vdova z Rue dx la Paix by
la Parizankou, rekl bych ii zee
la otevrene: nespolehej ma nj
ona zmari veskere I've plany,
kdy Sc toho nejmene nadejes.
Ale ona je Italkou "a ty me-
Jsou posud tax dusevne pokle-
sic jako jeji parfzske sestry. l.
talky nejsou pouhymi hrackami
" rukou muz1 = jsou to zeny;
Apropos = mann "a to, ze We
SVEN odvaznem podniknuti bu
des miti zapotrebi penez, mno
no penez. Ma 1rady prilis nespo
lehej = jsou to nechati te ma
holickach ma vzdor vsem Sill
bum = proto ii radim, abys
hradil veskere vydani sve ma
uluj dcet. Nesetri = nechci hro
maditi jmeni pro onoho blbce,
ktery mne rekl do oci, re pokul-
havam "a nynejsi dobou. ia a
zpatecnikem Blbec! Ale draze
to odpyka -" II
Odpoved' Vibertova, kterou
zaslal bez odkladu, znela ma
dovne: i
"Muj drahy Marquizi! Nav
stvivil jsem Madame Vidalovou
vcera desate hodine ranni,
jak jsem vam byl jiz psal, re
tax zamyslim uciniti. Predpusti
la ane ihned a sotva re jsem
vstoupil, pravila: "Premyslela
jsem o vasem planu a prisla
jsem 4 tomu nahledu, re jine
ces,:s mne vdbec nezyyva - pri
stupuji ma vas navrh." Kdyz
jsme Sc byli smluvili ma podrob
ncstech, odesel jsem, abych pro
zkoumal bojiste, tax abychom
vedeli, kde jak vyhodne utok
vesti. V jednom re svych dopi-
sd zlninil jsem Sc vam o jiste Pc
lagii d'Trmontove, zene kdysi
provdane, ktera ale nyni vede
dObrodruzny zivot. Sdelil jsem
YAM tez, re stoji We velmi du-
v3rnem styku k Savarimu. S
touto Madame chci Sc nejdrive
seznamiti, nebot' v jejim dome
zamyslim vesti ma nepritele PRIV
III utok. Vcera o druhe hodine
odpoledne zazvonil jsem u bytu
jmenOvane Madame. Jsem jist,
drahy pane, re navzdor sve o.
bratnosti nebyl byste mne chvi-
Ii te poznal. Byl jsem prestro-
jen "a zamozneho, urozeneho
cizince, jemuz priroda dala vse,
jenOm ne dustatek dIvtipu.
Vim, re takovi lide jsou v dome
Madame d'Ermountove nejvita
nejsimi. Predstavil jsem sc jako
italsky hrabe a podal jsem il
tez odporuceni ma jeji ddm. By
la velice potesena - patrne vi
della We mne ptaka, ktery Sc da
dobre skubat. Vyprosil jsem 81
dovoleni, abych mohl privesti s
sebou svoji sestrenici, ktera ne
ma zde nikoho, a netreba vam
ami snad podotykati, re sestreni
ci onou neni nikdo jiny, nezli
Madame Vidalova. Dnes vecer
chystame Sc k prvni navsteve
u Madame d'Ermountove - tr
nu uzkosti, ably sc Madame ne
jak nepodrekla a cely mas plan
nevyzradila ="
(Pokracovani.)