davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
AMERICANS NOT
BEING ILL TREATED
Not Being Used as Show Objects to Ger.
man Public Because Germans are
Accustomed to Seeing
Prisoners.

Amsterdam, June l7.-American wal
prisoners are not being ill-treated il
Germany, says dispatch telegraphed t.
Amsterdam by the semi official Wolf
bureau of Berlin.
The prisoners, it is declared, are not
used as show objects to the German
public and are not subject to insults and
the throwing of stones which is "for-
cign to the calm tempered German mind
which does not excite itself anyhow over
a few Americans in the midst of SO
many thousands of war prisoners of all
nationalfties."
Food on scale corresponding to the
present conditions in Germany, is not
lacking in the camps where American
prisoners are quartered, the dispatch
says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
SUGAR.

The supply OF sugar requires that
we use just as little as possible. SUI
gar must be bought in five pound
lots or under the card system.
Householders by signing sugar GER
tificate can get sugar for canning and
preserving uses. The situation is
that. In the case OF sugar. 1t is not
so much a matter OF essential and
non essential industries. 1t is abso-
lutely an effort to provide enough
sugar for the harvest, !. e.. to can
and preserve so that the products OF
the summer season will be saved n
there Is sugar enough for this and
the domestic supply. It will then be
necessary TO provide for essentials
as against non-essentials like soda
fountains. candy. etc. AS regards Ice
cream, this Is in the 1907 class In
that II helps the disposition and pres
ervation of dairy products as
against sherbet and soda water,
which must be put in the nom essen
tial class with candy.
II you wish the Allies success. save
sugar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
"sAvE AND PRODUCE FOOD

Remember. now that bumper crops
are coming in, that they are ours
not for our prodigal ertrsvagant use
In peace.-but to save. that a huge
reserve may be built up for a war
not only against waste. oppression
and the diabolical Hun. but against
day when our year OF plenty may
turn to a lean year or two.
Like the far-sighted Joseph Of old
we will then have a reservoir with
which to save a hungry world. We
will also bring to a triumphant con-
cIusion our holy war because we
have been foresighted enough TO
produce the one sure foundation for
successful war. without which no
power can win-food in abundance.
With the above statement. the
Vermont Food Administrator closes
with a series OF questions which we
may well ask OF our Country. which
has given us all that we have. The
answer TO these questions will de-
termine the amount that we stand
ready 10 do for that Country. whether
IL be the saving OF food or other
patriotic service
what were our live. without thee
What all our lives 10 save thee
We reck not what We gave thee:
We VIII not dare to doubt thee
But ask whatever else. and we win dare"
Let us all dare TO sacrifice.
FRANK n. BROOKS.
Vermont Federal Food Administrator
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
No-Wheat Promises Are Not
Made by Housewives
for Family
ADMINISTRATORS
BROOKS SAYS
All Who Can Should Be Sub
scribers to the
Pledge

at may not be out of place TO pon
out that the no wheat pledges whicl
food administration agents are present
ing to the people of Vermont are individ
ual pledges solely" says statement JUS
issued from the offices of Frank H
Brooks, United States food administra
tor for Vermont.
In some instances" the statement
continues, sit has come to our at
tention that some housewives have
felt that If they signed they would
be pledging the whole family to such
course, which they could not do
because of the presence OF children
or invalids in the family.
This is wrong impression. The
pledges are individual. and only
those who sign are affected. 1t Is
| voluntary enlistment In the conserva
ton army by the individual to save
wheat to the limit. Those who can
90 without wheat should do SO. and
all others should decrease their con-
sumption to the minimum.
Some members of a family may
be on a no wheat pledge while 9TH
ers, for good reasons. may not be.
But all who can should be. The
pledge is simple one declaring that
wheat product until the time of the
the signer will not consume any
new harvest Those who can and
will take the pledge will have their
names inscribed on the honor roll
at the state house.
THE food administration for Yer
mont is already much gratifled By
the splendid cooperation II has re-
ceived from the general public and
II may be said that wheat -four con-
sumption in this state is only about
30 per cent OF the normal pre-war
consumption.
This means that the people of
Vermont have seen their duty and
have responded to the call Some
can do more, and those whose cir
cumstances permit should go without |
wheat entirely until the new harveN |
that there may still be wheat enough |
to ship to our Allies and for those at /
home who for good reasons must T
still depend upon wheat as the main
stay of their diet"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
POILU SINGER A SURPRISE.
Until 1t Turned Out That He Was Lead
ing operate Singer.

Somewhere in France, June l7-At
one of the American camps the other
evening an informal concert was being
held, which was attended by number of
Poilus from French regiments in the vi
entity. Toward the close, one of the
French privates was asked to sing He
did so, and began, without accompani-
ment, one of the most difficult arias from
"Tosca."
The singing was remarkable. and a
hush fell over the audience as they lis
tened to the magnificent voice. The man
was one of the leading operate tenors in
France
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
TRIES TO GET MORE PAPER.
Lord Beaverbrook of England Thinks Re
:. strictions Too Drastic.

London, June 7.--Lord Beaverbrook
head of the British propaganda depart
ment, who is Max Aitkin, the writer OF
army early in the war, is trying to OBJ
tain an increased supply of paper for
daily and weekly publications issued in
England. He believes that the restric-
tions on paper are too drastic The
newspapers, he argues, play such an i'm
portant part in the conduct of the war
that they should be treated more liber-
ally by the government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
PRICE LISTS.

/ The food administrator will en-
deavor TO have published more sys-
tematically price lists giving to the
public list OF fair prices which the
purchasing public should pay for va
rious articles of food II prices at
variance with this list are being
| charged, the administrator urgently
asks that the public be a police force
to report at once to the local food
administrator the prices that vary
with the published price fist. The
sole purpose of the Food Administra-
ton having been called into existence
Is that it may ask. and II may act In
defense of. the public to help cut
out unfair practices and so-called
profiteering
The logical sequence is that the
pubic must act as cooperative or
police force, and promptly notify the
local members of the food admins
tration of unfair practices that come
to their knowledge through purchas-
Ing or otherwise. This all leads to
the subject of undue advance in
prices of any commodity in any com
munity Take the ice problem. There
Is tendency just now to unduiy ad-
vance the price of ice. Ice in the
summer is one of the greatest pre-
servers OF food necessities that we
use. Profiteering In this essential
should not be allowed.
What is prof1teering? 1t is an adj
vance in price beyond the pre-war
period that is not justified by the in
creased cost since the war began. II
the cost advances TO the profiteering
point in any commodity, the public
should notify promptly the local food
and an Investigation
will be made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17

A short statement concerning each
OF these sir important items may
not be out Of order
The so-called use OF substitutes for
wheat should be strenuously adhered
70. Substitutes have produced re-
suits that. had these results been
lacking. il might have caused a break
IN the line Of food supply ships &c
France This might have resulted
IN a disastrous break In the civilian
and army lines abroad. Substitute,
are good for most persons On 2
1917 crop shortage in surplus o.
about 30 million bushels for our owr
use. substitutes have made possible Q
shipment abroad OF about 1s6 millior
bushels Of the all essential whesf
out Of what ne would have disposed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17

ly eager for the sight-strange to many
of the open sea- A glance is cast to-
ward the vague line on the horizon that
is home. Then they turn and peer for
ward into the mystery of the unknown,
toward the scene of the great adventure
over there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
FAIR WEEK AHEAD.
Showers in New England on Wednesday
Only Break Predicted.

Washington, June 1.-THE weather
bureau has issued the following forecast
for the north and middle Atlantic states
this week: Generally fair; showers in
New England probably about Wednes-
day; moderate temperatures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
ELIMINATION OF ALL WASTE.

This goes without saying. Yet
waste is the great sin of America,
whether 1t be food, money or a thou
sand and one things that we use If
the lessons of this war are success
fully learned. our people will win a
great victory. and at no point great
er one than, in eliminating waste and
substituting frugality, thrift and
economy In all our ways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17

i. Continuance OF the $3.50 plan IN
the use OF wheat and substitutes
!. Utmost effort to save sugar. meats
and fats.
.. Elimination OF waste of foods of
all kinds
The more general practice OF pub
fishing fair price lists of all food
commodities.
B. The prevention Of any profteerinE
advance IN ice and other commodi-
ties beyond what can be Justified
BY Increased cost over pre-war
period
J. War gardens and largely increased
production Of all foods. hcEs. cattle.
poultry. dairy prod ucts. etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
MUST CONTINUE TO SAVE FOOD.
Frank Fl. Brooks Asks Cooperation of
the Public,

! Hon. Frank H. Brooks, the recently APP
pointed United States food administrator
for Vermont, has issued the following
statement to the public outlining the
policy of the food administration in this
state:
The food administrator wishes to
emphasize most hearty expression
of appreciation, first to the people OF
Vermont for the splendid results OBJ
tanned in cooperation with the food
administration officials, and next to
his predecessors. Messrs. HARNESS
and Gushing and the entire working
force of officials, county and
town committees for the unfagging
zeal and patriotic effort required to
save and produce food to win the
wsr.
Your food administrator will, ! am
sure. never be obliged to exercise a
drastic power OF control over the
palates of the people of Vermont II
will not be a case OF must, but a
willing giving up on the part of all
that we may have the future OF our
lives. liberty. and the honest pursuit
OF happiness safeguarded from inva-
sion of every kind.
Just back from a two day and
night session of the state food ad-
ministrators OF the country with our
chief Mr.. Herbert Hoover. II seems
an opportune time to bring to the
attention of the loyal and brave men
and women, boys and girls OF Yer
mont, certain lines of action that will
prove them not alone civilians, but
soldiers of the third line of defense
"a line just as important as the
first line. We are those who back
them at the front. Without Arm
backing, the first line will surely
fail
The slogan Food will win the
war" rests on sounder basis to-
day than ever. Ships. aeroplanes,
men. morale will win, but
these all must be backed by bounti-
ful supply of food or they will fail.
The program outlined at Washing
ton for the food administrators to
work out follows:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
KONCRESNlK ODHALUJE
KOkISTNICTVf.

Washington, D. C. - Firma
Norris, Alister a Bail v Chica-
gu, byla dnes obvinena zastup
Gem Rodenbergem z Illinois,
ze shrabuje premrsteny profit
z prodeje kapesnich hodinek a
,nerickym vojakGm, a ze Via
da !dopustila Sc discriminate
vuci dvema tovarnam ma hodin
ky, v Illinois a Ohiu. Roden-
berg pronesl tato obvinenf pri
podavani pfedlohy, kterou Sc
nafizuje Wade, aby dodala 70
jikdm hedinky "a vyrobni ce-
nu. Zminena' chicagska firma,
pravil Rodenberg, obdrzefa w
hradni ,pravo ma prodej hodi-
mex " tabofe ,Funstoneve, a, ma
kazdych prodanych .hodinkach
vydelaya 100 procent. Roden'
berg pravil, ze general Winn
yelici SO. divisi v. tAbofe Fun
strnove, Kansas, ,vydal narize
nj, kterym Sc zavadely stan
dattni hodiaky PRO 2>vseyGhn,
dt,stojfifky. .rytoi oAinky mel,
tyti koupeny vyhr4dhe Cd "a
stupce chicagske frthy, po So.
kus a vyse. Firnna Norris, Ali
ster & Ball sama hodinky ne
| vyrabi, pouze je objsdn&va O
jine firny a pax je prod&va v
jakum 5 obrovskym profite,n.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
NEMCi vIDl FIAsko IbEJE
NASiLl..

Londyn. - Amsterodamsky
zpravodaj Dairy Expresu spa
trrsje frappantni pfiznani poll
tickeho nezdaru Nemecka ma
vychode v uvodnim clanku Ge-
urga Bernhardta v pondelnim
elsie befiinske Vossische Zeit-
ung. Teflto zufive pangcrman-
sky liber&lni pisatel, Jenz ope-
voval moe a bozstvi dobreho
hemeckeho niece Cd pocatku
yaiky, poznava nyni svou chy-
bu. Pravl: "Vidime jasneji kaz
deho dine, re tato yalka nemuze
byti skoncena zadnou vojen-
sKcu, nybrz politickou akci. "
70 vypocteni vsech pfilezitostf,
leA opomnel kancler Bethmann
ilollweg k uzavfeni cestneho
lniru, Bernhardt pfse: jest o.
tazkou, zdali 81 prejeme skonci
Ii valku mirovou konferenci, ne
DO separatnimi miry, jako jsme
cirili az dosud. Separatnf miry
znacf protahujici sc valku, ke
ktere potrebujeme nejen sill
nych nervu, ale potravin a su
rovin, kterych muzeme ziskati
pouze re zemi nasich nepratei.
Husky most jez jsme 81 vystave
Ii ma vychode nenf pro mas do
sti bezpecny, abychom Sc "a
mestnavali novou Rampant $
pouhou nadeji, ze 81 zajistime,
echo potfebujeme. Tento ddvod
cini jiz nyni imperrativnim, ably
mirova smlouva brest-litevska
byfa revidovana. Mohli bychom
roznez nabidnouti separatnf
mir Francii, ale to pouze "a ia
kovych podminek, re zadny
francouzsky kabinet neodvaziI
by Sc je zamitnouti, jezto by to
znamenalo jeho okamzitou via
stni zkazu. Jedna z veci, KITE
rych Sc nesmime nikdy dopusti-
ii, jest pouziti Anglie jako pro
strednika' mezi nami a Francii.
Nase mirova nabfdka Francii
mpsi byti podana primo, aniz
sntime nabidnouti separatni mir
Anglii, jezto Anglie neni ami
pripravena, obetovati Francii, a
nj uzavriti mir. Musime pama-
tovati, re Anglie napne vsech-
ny silly, ably skencila tutO valku
vseobecnou mirovou konferenci
nebot' takova konference jest
nejlepsi Yyhlidkou pro Angidi
Go must Nenci delati? Proste
snaziti Sc jednati takovym zpI
sobem, abychom vstoupili dc
konferecni sine tolika prate'
II, co nejvice mozno."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06

PkIJME Sc feznicky pomoc-
mix. Stala prace, dobry plat.
Haste Sc u Miller Provision
Co. 5482 Broadway. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
cESKA POtJf.
Autoi4til

Ye5kefi rnajitelk autorsSo.
bild = upozorhuji, X vjezd
DO RAus Parku We dnech s.,
s. ! Z. Servence dovolen JEST
pouxe : Harvard, kde bude
vyhraxeno zvlljtni nnisto.
SLAVNOSTNf vYBOR,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06

PRODA Sc ddm na Durkeys
ave-, vellni LEVINE. vse ,io4erne
zafizeno. Haste Sc v (. 1880
|Durkeye ave. 10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
PRoNAJME Sc.

PRONAJME Sc byt o A poko-
jich china. closet pro eeskou
radnou dvou clennou rodinu,
aneb jednfm vetsim ditkem.
Haste Sc v {. .45O5 E. Clark
ave. fsv;s,.- .....4s.,. i. 7-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
Napsai w. Collins

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sS9essesSlsNe ~ -
my ustav pro choromyslne, ja-
kych je mnoho v Anglii - ne
daleko cd Londyna. Sotva mi
to povedela, jiz zdalo Sc, ze IL
tuje sve sdilnosti, nebot opeto
vala pfedeslou svoji otazku: !:
"Snad 81 neprejete, abych opet
do ustavu toho byla doprave-
na?n.
!. "Ubezpecuji vas, ze mann ra
dost z vasi svobody," pravil
jsem, ''tesim Sc tomu, ze dobfe
Sc vam dafilo. Pravila jste, ze
mate v Londyne pfitelkyni, k
niz chtela jste Sc dchyliti. Ma
leila jste tuto pritelkyni?"
. "Ano; bylo jiz velmi pozde.
v celem dome bdelo jeste dev
ce, ktere mi pomohlo zbuditi
pani Klementovou. Tato. pani
Klementova, jest moji prltelky-
nj. Je to dobra, laskava PAM;
avsak neni piece takovou, ja-
kou byvala pani FairliovA!"
"Znate jiz dlouho tuto pa.
ni?"
"Dlouho; byvala nasi soused
kou v Hampshire; mela mne
vzdy rada a dokud jsem byla
malym devcetem, chovavala
mne. Pred davnymi lety, kdyz
& Hampshire odchazela, napsa
la mi do modlitebni knizky svo
il adresu, popis sveho bytu v
Londyne a pravia: "Az Sc tt je
dnou, Aninko, spatne povede
g dej, Bph, ably to nebylo nikdy
= tedy prijd' Ike mne. Nemam
zadneho muze ami ditek, o nez
bych Sc musila starati. Sama
pax nam tolik, abych s tebou
rozdeliti Sc mohla." - Vid'te,
pane. to byla slova laskava
Prave proto utkv6la mi tax do
bre v pameti. Nam spatnou pa
met, lide rikaji, ze neni to v
me hlave v poradku, ale tato
slova jsem 81 piece dobre pa
matovala!'
'"Coz nemela jste otce ami
matky?"
"Otec? Ach, toho jsem nj
kdy nevidela; mole matka nj.
kdy nem nemluvila. Otec?
Mdj Boze, snad uz je davno
mrtev."
"A coz vase matka?"
"Nehodime Sc k sobe; jedna
druhe spusobuje starosti a oba
WI"
Sp1sobuji sobe starosti a o.
bavy! Pri techto slovech popr-
We mne napadlo, ze snad byla
to jeji matka, ktera dala il "a.
vriti do lstavu pro choromysl.
ne.
"Neptejte Sc mne ma moi
matku," pokracovala, "mluvin
radeji o pani Klementove, kite.
ra jest O mne presvedcena, ze
nepatfim do blazince; naopal
'ona ma z toho radost, ze poda
rilo Sc mi odtud uteci. Plakals
mad mym nestestim a pravila
re pred celym svetem musin
Sc nyni schovavati."
Jake nestesti? v jakem SIN,
slu uzila toho slova? Snad v 0
nom smyslu, ktery il donutil, a
by napsala ono psani, kteryn
nedayeru vzbudila proti muzi
jenz mel sc stati chotem slec
ny Fairliove?
20 jakem nestesti mluvite !?
"Nestesti meho- pobytu v bl
zinci," odpovedela. 20 cemz j
mem mohla bych mluviti?"
Uminil jsem 81, ze budu
rozmluye nj pokracovaxi.
"Jest jeste jine nestesti,
pravil jsem, "ktere potkati m
re damu u vasem veku a kter
spdsobiti il m1ze vecny zarm
tex a vecnous hanbu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06

tomuto hrobu?" odpovedela.
"zena, ktera zde odpociva, by
la mi vice nez matkou, byla je-
dinou bytosti, ktera mi proka-
zala opravdovou lasku! 0 jak
mne zabolelo,' kdyz jsem shle-
dala, ze hrob jeji je zanedban
a ze nahrobek vsecek prachem
jest pokryt! Jiz vcera zapoca-
la jsem ocistovanim nahrob-
ku a dnes v tom pokracuji. My
slim, re neni to mic zleho.
Vzdyt konam to z lasky k ze-
snule pani Fairliove."
Pocit vdecnosti patrn6 pre-
vladal v dust teto ubohe byto-
sti. :.
''Priznavam Sc vam," pokra-
coval jsem hovoru, "ze byl
jsem nejvys- prekvapen, kdyz
jsem. Sc tady setkal vami.
Vefte, vas nahlt sodchod v Lon
dyne spdsobil mne fpnoho; sta
rosti cd one noci, kdy poprve S
vami jsem Sc setkal, myslil
jsem caste, velmi casio ma
vas"
"Casto jste ma mne myslil?
"A proc?"
"Stalo sc COST zvlaStniho,
kdyz spolu isme Sc one noci
rozloucili. Diva muzi jeli v ko.
care kolem mne, vylezli z povo
zu a pristoupili ku strazniku,
jenz nedaleko stall"
Zachvela Sc, kdyz toto "a
slechla uprene ma mne Sc "a
divala.
"Rozmlouvali Sc straznikem
a vyptavali Sc no, zdaz vas vi
del. Straznfk nemohl Jim nice
no povedeti, nacez pravil je-
den onech muzd, re uprchla
jste z ustavu pro choromysl-
me-"
Tvar .jeji nyni zesinala. Od-
hodila sat, kterym pred tim u
tirala nahrobek a zdalo Sc, re
chce re hrbitova uprchnouti.
"Poseckejte a vyslechnete
mne az do konce," zvolal jsem.
"Poseckejte, abych vam mohl
dopovedet, jak naproti vam
jsem Sc zachoval. Jedine mole
slovo mohlo vas prozraditi, mo
hi jsem Jim povedeti, v kterou
stranu jste Sc uchylila. Neuci.
ril jsem toho a podporoval vas
utek. Rozumite tomu, CO van
zde pravlm?"
Byla velmi pomatena a tva
rila Sc, jako by nevedela, cS
ma pociti.
"Snad 81 ale neprejete, a
bych opet byla dopravena tan
odkud jsem utekla?" zeptal;
"Zajiste niko!i! Naopak tes
mne, ze ,itek Sc vam podaril +,
re mohl jsem vam k tomu phi
speti."
"Ano, ano; prispel jste nj
skutecne," prisyedcovala, pi
cemz stale kolem Sc rozhlizela
utek byl sice snadny, ale cest;
do Londyna.v pozdni noci zd'
la Sc mi. hyti hroznou. Bee va
seho prispeni byli by mne sna'
chytili. Zapomnela jsem var
tenkrate podekovati. Ach, de
kuji vam nyni, pane, "a vse, C.
jste pro mne ucini!!' 4
"Jest lstav, z,,nehoz .jstel U
prchla daleko vzdalen, cd mi
sta, kde; jsefn Sc swami setkal
Dokazte mi, ze mi ddverujett
jako svemu priteli a reknet
mi, kde naleza sc omen i
stav?"
Jmenovala rnisto - soukrt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06

|bylo znati ani nejmenM stopy
pomatenosti; ami Sc nezacerve
nala q vubec bylo znati, &c
|mym slovim ami neporozume-
|Ia. Me domnenky Q pohnut-
k&ch, jez pfimely il k zaslanf
anonymniho dopisu slecn6 Fair
love, byly tim dplne vyvrace-
|hy. Soudil jsem totiz, ze tato
zenstina stala Sc asi Qbetf ba-
roma Percivala a Re proto Sc
jemu msti. Avsak nyni jsenl
poznaval, ze pficina jejiho jed
mani musila byti zcela jina. A
|jaka asi?"
"Nerozumim vam, pane,
pravila po kratkem pfemy-
|sleni.
Tim lepe pro vas," .odpove-
del jsem. "Pres to vsak dovol-
te, abychom pokracovati mohli
" rozmluve. Pov6zte mi, jak
dlouho zdrzela jste sc u PAM
Klementove a proc pfijela jste
SEMI"
"Byla jsem stale u pani Kle
mentove, $ kterou pred dvema
dny do teto obce jsem pfijela. "
"Tedy bydlite zde We vesni-
ci?" vyzvidal jsem. Jest opra
vdu zvlastni, ze o vas niceho
Jsem neslysel, ackoli jiz diva
dny Sc tu zdrzujete!'
Zach, my. nebydlime Primo
We vesnici! Jsme ubytovany asi
tri hodiny cesty odtud v jistem
osamnelem dvofe. Rfkajf tam
Todduv dvdr."
Znal jsem ono misto doko-
male; cast6ji ma vychazkach
|obema slecnami tam tudy jsem
Sc ubfral.
Mattel dvora jest prfbuz.
ny panf Klementove," pokraco
vala, "a casteji psal il do Lon
dyna, ably jej jeho rodinu ma
vstivila. Vyhovela tedy jeho "a
dosti a vzala mne s sebou. Ach
ona je ke mne velice laskavou
Kdyz pax jsem uslysela, ze
Todddv dvdr jest nedaleko oh
ce Limmeridge, tn zajasala
jsem st9stfm, neb mohla jsem
navstiviti hrob sve nejvetsi do.
broditelky, pani Fairliove. Dou
fam, ,ze budu moci dele zde pc
byti. Jen jedine Sc mi nelibf u
onech lidi We dvore -"
"A co jest to?"
"Vytykajf mi, ze oblekam 81
jen v bile saty, coz pry je vel
mi napadne. Ii lide tomu ne
rozumneji. Pani Fairliova lepe
tomu rozumn9la! Ona by nj
kdy k tomu 1ebyla svolila, a
bych Sc oblekla v tento osklivJ
modry plast! Ach! Ona milo
vala bilou barvu take ma je
Jim hrobe> jest kriz z bileht
mramoru. Ona sama nosil;
vzdy jen bile saty a take svoj
malou dcerusku tax strojila
Jak Sc darf slecne Fairliove
Jest stastna Nosi jeste bill,
saty, jako tenkrate, kdy byl:
jeste malym devcatkem?"
Jeji hlas Sc chv6l pohnutin
pri techto poslednich otaz
kach.
"Slecna Fairliova byla dne
velmi zarmoucena; cosi il po
|tkalo; co ucinilo il nestast
nou," odpoved6la jsem.
| Nicola.
| "Coz nechcete vedeti, CO 81
lcne zp6sobilo dnes rano zarm
|tek?" pokracoval jsem.
"Nikoli, nepreji 81 to Vi
deti"
"Nuze, povim vam to, ami
, bvSte Se ptala. Slecna FairliC