davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST - A fountain pen between
Blount Bldg. and Court OF Record.
Black cap with metal pocket clip.
Reward for return to 71a Blounr
Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24

FOR SALE-Ford Touring car in Al
condition, run less than one thous-
and miles. For quick sale at a bar
gain. Phone 720. p o. Box 1910.
5762
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24

LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT. IA East
Forsyth street. Room 8. JacksonYliie
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
POSITIONS WANTED

POSITION wANTED-Young lady wants
position as stenographer, Just out OF
school Phone 1860 for reference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
HELP WANTED-FEMAI.E

| WANTED-Reliable girl OF settled wo-
man to live on premises, good home,
reasonable salary to right party. APP
| ply $500 w. De Soto street 5755
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
CALVIN A. HUBBARD.

Calvin A. Hubbard died at his home on
Park street at $50 p. M, Thursday, May
23rd, after long Illness He was born
in Orono, the son of the late Calvin and
Nancy Martin Hubbard. His age was 70
wears, 8 months and days. He has lived
in Belfast about so years and was for a
great many years employed in Mathews
mill. He retired several years ago on ac-
count of ill health. Feb. %, 1871, he
married Miss Mary Elizabeth Carey of
Liberty, who survives him. Mr. Hub
bard was always vitality interested in the
welfare of Belfast and had served in both
branches of the city government. He
was member of Phoenix Lodge, F. &
A. M, of Waldo Lodge, l. o. o. F., and
of the New England Order of Protection.
For years he was member of the Metho-
dist church, but later united with the
parish of the North church. As long as
his health permitted he was regular
church attendant. The funeral took place
at his late home Sunday at p. M, Rev.
Charles w. Martin of the Methodist
church officiating. The interment was in
Grove cemetery. The bearers were Messrs.
B. B. Greenlaw, VIM. X. Keene, Samuel
Adams and Alton X. Braley.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
THOMAS T. WENTWORTH.

Thomas Tapley Wentworth passed away
at his home in Poor's Mills early Sunday
morning, May 10Th, after long illness
He was the son of the late Hezekiah and
Betsey FrosD Wentworth. The deceased
was resident OF Poor's Mills all his life,
where he worked as a millman until his
failing health prevented. Many years
ago he united with the Methodist Church
and was man of strong Christian prin-
ciples, thoughtful of others comforts,
and in the home life all that husband
and father could be. In early life the de-
ceased married Mary A. Hartshorn, who
survives, together with six sons and one
daughter: Albert X. of Clinton; William
S. of Hartford, Conn; James of Sanger
vile; Henry H., Oscar c., Horace L. and
Mrs. Della Wade, all of Belfast One
daughter, Lizzie, died in childhood. The
funeral was held at his late home Wednes-
day, May 22nd, at p. m, Rev. Charles
w. Martin of the Belfast Methodist
Church officiating. The bearers were his
four Oldest sons. The floral tributes were
beautiful, consisting of pillow with the
name Father from the children and
set piece from the neighbour and frienda.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
CHARLES A. MCINTOSH.

Charles A Mcintosh died May 22nd at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Mem,
Evans, Bridge street, where he had been
cared for since taken ill at his home in
East Belfast. He was born in Belfast,
the son of the late John and Abbie wv ade)
Mcintosh and all his life had been spent
here, where he was employed in fishing
and gardening. His age was Is years, Z
months and is days. He never married.
He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Evans,
a half-brother, William H. McIn-
tosh, two nieces, Mrs. Gertrude Cook and
Mrs. Grace Bowen. The funeral took
place Friday at 10 a. m., Rev. Arthur E..
Wilson of the Unitarian church officiat-
ing. The bearers were Messrs. M. r.
knowlton, John Fraser, Everett M. Hart
and Charles Young The interment was
in Grove cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
NOTICE.


All male persons, citizens of the United
States, and all male persons residing in
the United States who have, since the
fifth day of June, 1917, and on or before
the fifth day of June, 1918, attained the
age of twenty-one years are required to
register by order of the Presidents proc
lamation.
The day set for registration is June S,
1919, and the places for registration will
be open from a. m. to 9 p. IN. of that day.
All male persons residing within the
jurisdiction of Local Board, Waldo COUP
ty, Maine, will register at the following
places on said June 5th.
All registrants of Belfast, Islesboro,
Northport, Lincolnville, Belmont, Sears
mont, Morrill,, Knox, Waldo, Monroe,
and Swanville, will register at the Court
House in Belfast, Maine. The registra-
tion will be under the direction of Mr.,
Charles P. Hazeltine, Chief Register
All registrants within the towns of
Burnham, Unity, Troy, Palermo, Liberty,
MontviIIe, Freedom, Brooks, jackson and
Thorndike, will register at the Grange
Hall at Thorndike Station on that day.
The registration will be in charge of DR..
o. S. Vickery, Chief Register
All registrants within the towns of
Winterport, Prospect, Frankfort, Stock
ton Springs and Searsport, will register
at the office of Albert M. Ames, Main
street, Stockton Springs, Maine. The
registration will be under the direction of
M. L. Slugg, Chief Register.
LOCAL BOARD WALDO MAINE.
By DR.. o. S. VICKERY, Chairman.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
CARRIE MILLER SHOREY.

News of the death of Carrie Miller
Shorey, wife of Raymond O. Shorey of
Roberts, Montana, formerly of Waldo,
was recently received by Mr.. Shorey's S
relatives in Knox and Waldo. Mrs. Shorey
was taken suddenly ill about the middle
of April, and was taken to the hospital
in Billings, Mont, where all that skilful
physicians and devoted husband could
do was done, but all to no avail After
two weeks suffering with cerebro spinal
meningitis the weary spirit went out into
the Beautiful Beyond, at rest, leaving
aching hearts and lonely home. Mrs.
Shorey was western lady. OF her it
wife and mother. She leaves in the
home besides her husband, two daughters
and son. Mr.. Shorey was the youngest
son of the late Wellington and Laura
D. Shorey of Waldo. He went West in
1887 at the age of II years snd months
with his Oldest brother, and with the ex-
ception of one winter spent in the old
home with his parents has since been in
the West. His relatives and friends here
deeply sympathize with the family in
their great loss. Funeral services held in
the home May 1st. Several of the rela-
tives and friends, formerly of Waldo
county but now in the West, attended the
services.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
OBITUARY.

/ Ellen A.. only daughter of George N.
and Maud Cooper, died at North Sears
mont Saturday, May 18th, aged ID years,
! 3 months and 26 days. She leaves to
mourn the loss of a mothers care, two
small children, Maurice, aged two and
one half years; and Lloyd. aged seven
months: besides her bereaved parents and
brother, Frank H. Cooper of North
Searsmont. She was of noble character
and good disposition, always having a
smile and pleasant word for all, and
among her schoolmates and friends was
ever a favorite, who will greatly miss
the presence and pleasant smile of one
who has ever been near and dear to all.
The many beautiful flowers bear testi-
mony of the high esteem in which she
was held, and speak louder than words
the heartfelt sympathy which is extend
ed to the bereaved family by the many
relatives and friends. The donors of the
floral offerings were as follows: Pillow,
Mr., and Mrs. George N. Cooper; basket,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Cooper; and cas-
ket pieces from the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Wentworth; Ralph L. Cooper;
Grace M. Thompson and daughter; MIR.
and Mrs. Virgil L. Hall; F. w. Hooke
and family; Mr.. G. A. Hooke; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Cilley; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Smith; Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Blood; Mrs.
Bean and family; James Doyle; Clara
Paul; Clara Waterhouse; Abbie Mile
ken; neighbors and friends; young friends
and schoolmates and the North Sears
mont sewing circle. The very largely
attended funeral services were held Mon
day, May 18th, at 2 o'clock p. m. from
the home of her parents, Mrs. Bessie
Wentworth of Lincolnville officiating
and Charles E. Sherman of Belfast, as di-
rector. The bearers were four of her
schoolmates as follows: Charles and Car
roll Banks, Willie Mehuren and Frederick
Jones. Interment in the family lot at
North Searsmont.-Com.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
A LETTER FROM CORP. FARRELL

The following letter was written May
3rd by Corp. Steven Farrell of 10lst
French Mortar Battery to his sister, Mrs.
Roy H. Southland, bookkeeper for the
firm of A. A. Howes & Co: "Your letter
of March 28th received. was in the
trenches and could not write till now.
We have Y. M. C. A. hut connected
with our billet and we have almost every
night speaker, some very interesting.
We frequent the hut a lot as that is about
the only place we have to go nights. l
have seen what you call the horrors of
war sure enough, the last two weeks.
Our battery has been cited for the i'm
portant part we played, which means a
little reward coming to US. The weather
here now is like summer, but the nights
are cool. Night is the time when there
is most doing, and No Mans Land is
lighted with different colored light-a
regular Coney Island-only far different.
1t is all very good as long as they don't
get you. But have seen few they did
get Yes, the French nuns place flowers
on the fellows grave and keep the grave
yard all fixed up. There is a crowd now
watching an aerial battle. 1t is quite ex-
citing sometimes, when six or more get
scrapping They are not so plentiful now
in the day time for the U. S. machines
are getting on the job. l received the
magazines you sent and that one with
Gen. Pershing's picture was given good
home. You are certainly doing your bit
in sending me stuff. l appreciate it very
much and guess you understand me O.
X. have forgotten to tell you that dur
ing my spare time have learned to ride
horseback and it is nothing for few of
us to ride 10 or IL miles for sport when
we have the time. l am in the same
good health as ever"
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
DR.. Millett Receives
A. M. Degree at Bates.

DR.. and Mrs Adelbert Millett left Tues
day to attend the commencement at Bates
college, the doctors alma mater. At the
commencement Wednesday the degree of
A. M was conferred upon him. In per-
sonal note to DR.. Millett, the president,
Prof. George C. Chase said: II hope you
may be permitted to be present to receive
in person the honor you have won for
yourself by your progressive spirit, your
standing as physician, and your helpful
service to your community as citizen"
O. B. Clason, Esq, of Gardiner, one of
the trustees of Bates says: 'The honor
has been bestowed worthily and we are
pleased to have you ranked and honored
among the graduates of Bates. When you
were in college these honorary degrees
were bestowed rather informally, but now
they are feature of graduation. am
especially pleased on account of my high
regard for you during our acquaintance,
and l am also pleased to have another
Bates man, good and true, with US"
DR.. Millett was born in Auburn March
7. 1858, the son of Israel and Martha A.
(Perkins) Millett. He was educated in
the public schools of Auburn, and at Heb
ron Academy. He graduated from Bridg-
ton Academy, Bates college and took his
M. D. degree at the Dartmouth Medical
school in 1888. He took post graduate
work at the New York Medical school
and hospital. He is life student of lit
erature as well as along the lines of his
profession. He began practice in Sears
mont March %, 1888 and came to Belfast
May 1, 1911. With the exception of
about one year he has been member Of
the United States examining surgeons
board for pensions since 1898, and is a
member of the surgical staff of the Waldo
County General Hospital. AS Demo-
crat he represented Belfast in the 77th
Maine Legislature. He is a member of
the North Congregational church and is
it's efficient clerk. He is member of
Phoenix Lodge, F. & A. NJ, of Corinth-
ian Royal Arch Chapter, King Solo,
mons Council, Palestine Commandery
K. T. of Belfast; the Rockland Lodge of
Perfection, Rockland Council, Prince OF
Jerusalem, Gen. Knox Chapter Rose
Croix of Rockland, Consistory, Past D.
D. G. M. of the 7th Masonic district and
is past junior grand warden of the Grand
Lodge of Maine.
DR.. Millett's many friends in his home
city of Belfast and in Waldo County are
pleased to congratulate him on this honor
Bates has bestowed upon him and realize
that he is in every way worthy man to
receive it. He stands high as a physi-
clan, a churchman and citizen. He has
a most attractive home at % Cedar street
and a charming wife, formerly Mrs.
Estelle X. Haley of this city.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

Mrs. Bradbury F. Gushing, who spent
the winter in Boston and in the South, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverly Staples, at Citypoint. Mr.. Cush-
ing, who has devoted several months to
the work of the Food Administration,
arrived Friday night for few days be-
fore going to Lake Spofford, N. H., where
he is manager of the Pine Grove Springs
hotel. Mr.. Cushing has taken lease for
three years of the Tarpon Inn, on Useppa
Island, off the coast Of Florida, where he
and Mrs. Gushing expect to 90 next win
ter.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
,1,rNTs OF THE JOURNAL.

The Churches.....T Transfers in
J pna, a Estate. 80. Waldo County
Ira Inrsftees off Mid Cheers and
sai,,tes. .Obituary......Wald
Snnnty oo, Red Cross Drive......
Welding Bells. DR.. Millett
poceives A.M.Degree at Bates.
Personal.....A Letter from
corp. Farrell.
r4,toriaIs.. "A Cook Book Free
More Turnips-Better Sheep.
with While Dress Points,.
Ths New Draft Registration.
P"s>ia's Redemption Our Safe
Nurses Wounded Belgi-
ans
o,nnty Correspondence. Co
f,o.al Theater.. -. War Savings
stamps,
The News of Belfast.
aiifornia Maine Society,".
Nsne Woman Honored.. Non
saasc. Maine Items. ..Democ-
raey IN Public Life.
pressrving Green's. County
o,rcspondence.. They're Co
[nr one by One (poem)
sosr,port. Stockton Springs.
b R.rr Married. Died. . Market.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
Waldo County Red Cross Drive
Exceeds its Allotment by About $1,000.

The county's allotment of $l2, 900 was
met and carried over with total of ap-
proximately $4,000. Much credit is due
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson, who had given
practically all of his time for the week
to the management of the county's fund.
Mr.. Wilson also acknowledges the able
assistance of the collectors in Belfast and
the chairmen of the county towns.
Brooks was the first to report. The
allotm was $235. At 8 p. M, Monday
the report was telephoned Mr.. Wilson at
the Public Safety rooms that that amount
had been reached and at 5 p. m. the re-
port came that the collectors hao $500.
Later about $25 were added to the total.
Monroe was the second and Stockton
Springs the third town to report over the
top.
Belfast was the fourth to report its al
lotment of $1,000 which included the
gift of $1,000 from Miss Anne c. Crosby
and $500 from Ralph A. Peavey of Dallas,
Texas, and a summer resident of East
Belfast. The total reported was 81, ,950
Liberty with an allotment of $153 re-
ported 81, 729 20; more than ten times its
requirement. It is understood that the
family of j. j. Walker gave 81, $50 of the
amount.
Northport exceeded its allotment by a
large sum and acknowledges the gift of
$500 from Ira NJ Cobe.
The other towns reported in the follow
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

All members of A. E. Clark Camp Sons
of Veterans are requested to be present
in ifull uniform at the Memorial Hall at
twelve O'Clock today, Thursday, to take
partiin the afternoonlparade.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

Prof. Gardner B. Willis of Providence,
r. l., son-in-law of Mrs. Fannie E. Shute
of this city, who is instructor in the man.
ual training department of the Technical
High school of Providence, has entered
the service, and is now at Kingston, r.
L, where he is blacksmith instructor.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
9NoFtRS IN REAL ESTATE.

kee 'V"ihg transfers of real estate
FDseds in Waldo County Registry
IGtn.st '0' u The week ending May q, 1918:
[hanBsoD1 ~ eeross, Belfast, to selden G.
Pa n BeltanasO anasO"erbank; land and build
I'm s9l F Gilmnaali III nliman, Spokane, Wash, to
lSdwin F aa, R;ap, DO; land in Liberty.
boOdbur1y' 1''hiord, Dixmont, to Charles
fnn il Frees., Freedom; land and build
n, ,e3thyl . j 'SGllen, Chicago, ILL.,, ct als.,
''''dlngs IN BsItaa..ls' IIer.ls' Belfast; land and
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Clifford. ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss Doris
Clifford of Guilford, left last Saturday for
short visit in Portsmouth with their
SOD, Ralph Clifford OF the U. S. Navy.
They were accompanied by Alice Spear
and Grace Mitchell.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Primrose Chapter, o. E. S., will OBJ
serveschildren's night at their next reeu-
lar meeting tomorrow, Friday, evening
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

The dance in the Opera House was a
social and financial success, when the
management and all present were de-
lighted to do honor to the draftees and
the members of Company F. The hall
was simply and effectively decorated
with flags, red, white and blue bunting
and color codes. After delightful con-
cert by McKeen's orchestra, with solo
numbers by Charles F. and Clara Ham,
mons and Carlton Read, the grand march
was formed with Capt Dickey and Miss
Mabel Townsend, Lieut.. and Mrs. A. M.
Lothrop, Lieut.. and Mrs. r. l. Hammons,
Sergt. and Mrs. M. o. Dickey, Sergt.
and Mrs. R. w. Rollins, Seret. and Mrs.
H. S. McKeen in the lead. F. G. Spin
ney, floor manager, was assisted by the
officers of the company. Roscoe Arey
catered during the evening. 1t is mat
ter of public regret that Mex een's orches-
ira was disbanded on this occasion as its
leader, Lloyd D. McKeen, is with the
draftees at Camp Devens.
The Republican journal., 1918-05-30

or tears, rather a time for smiles and
cheers, for we should feel grateful and
happy that we have such young men to
defend the country, its principles, its flag
and our homes. The Stars and Stripes
look dearer to us and mean more to us
than ever before. We should feel grate-
full that we are citizens of the United
States. thank God over and over again
that was born an American citizen. 1t
is the greatest country in the world, a
country fully able with such splendid
men to protect its flag and its homes.
Were we a downtrodden Servia, Rou-
mania, or one of the smaller nations as
Holland, Norway or Sweden, which dares
not defend it rights but must submit in
definitely to the indienities thrust upon
it, wetwould have real occasion to feel
sad.
Has anyone detectedIin the past week
in the eye or countenance of any of these
boys leaving us today, that they regretted
or dreaded to go7 Never. have been
in contact with lseveral of them. The
cheerful and philosophical way in which
they respond to their duty is almost
amazing.
But day or two ago, was arranging
business matters with one who is leav-
ing. Not looking to me especially ro-
bust at the time, remarked to him that
questioned whether he would get by
the Federal examination. His reply came
quickly and sincerelyiwith this meaning
and practically these words: Il am physi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-12

MA -RUzAQu domAcl nr&ci Sc
prime starSi dfvka nebo lena.
Dobrt domov 2 slnSny plat. A
dresa 50 sdell vaadrn. Sueta. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-12

PRIME Sc nekolik poctivych
nuM pro mas velky prodej 50
mohracich plan a mluvfcich
strojd. Haste So ihned u Ma
resi- piano Co., SS03 vych- 55.
ILL.,. 1919 9-1A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-12

FR0DA Sc LEVINE dobre zarize
ny cukrovinkoyy obchod $ pro
dejem skolnich potreb a grocer
MIN zbozim blize obr&zkoveho
divadla v dobrem ceskem oko
II. Odchod k vojsku pricinou
prodeje. Haste Sc v els. 11511
Miles ave. roh e. 116. ul. 9-13
PRIME Sc starsi zena k Opa-
trOvani dvou ditek. Haste sc v
Z. 5412 Hamm ave. 9-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-12
CORLEIT .cQF4ETT

n
PRoDA SEA Philemon lmrti Y
rodine- kraspy 6pokojoyy dim
s koupelnou na dl&zdene ulici.
Lot je 40 phi l30 stfsvicich,
fernes q vse, mpderne szatizeno.
Pro rychly prodej sda Sc "a
$4,000.
Dale 5 pokQjovy moderni
|ddm koupelnou, sklepem q
'velkou bani 20 So, ,0O. 81
Bli1si .sdeii F. ]. Pieman,
126O4 Miles ave. 9-13
49,. :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-12

|PklJM0U Sc masinafky ns : ~
Gnf sesiyanf svd ma kabaty. Hla
ste Sc Y (. 3716 3. 40 VI. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-12

.PRODA Sc lot 40 pfi 125 sire
vicich ma 1913 ul., Y Mt. Plea
sant. Tel mann ma prodej ka-
nary "a levnou cenu. Haste sc
u X. MojziSe, 2733 r. 81 Pl.
9-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-12

. Usmivala se bolestne, upfra-
JIG nan pohled svdj - a pozo
rujic jej stale Sc nan usmfvaala.
Emil tisknul ruk uk celu.
"Ferfdie - Fer'die - jsi to
opravdt ty?
Vztahnul rukou svych pied
sebe, ably Sc dotknul postavy -
to- vsak bylp pro nej pfilis mno
no, velAa slabost Sc ho zmocho
vala a pojednou Ease pozbyval
vedomil Zdalo Sc mu, jako by
Sc emily pokusy o to, ably byl o
pet vskfisen k vedomi, ze Sc s
MIN zabyvaji JENNIE ruce,. $ n6z
nou laskou a velkou obezretostf
OH pecujici.
Kdyz Emil prcitul, spatril u
ldzka steh Andrea a Murada,
oba polakane jeho sfabostf. Pa
trail zrakoma svyma, zda-li Sc
"a mimi neukryva tajuplny ten
zjev, ktdry byl v nci vid6l.
"Byla| to Feridie, jez Sc mi
zjevila!1 zaseptal. "Byl to sen
- ale lrfjemny, oblazujfci to
byl sen!Y
PrIb6 hem dine ornament po
nekud pbvolilo a dOktor flling
don prob lasil, ze pozzdravova
nj cd nyhejska rychle bude po
kratovatl q re jiz nemusi tax
casio prithazeti. Naridil vsak,
aby proh| lined co nejrychleji
bylo poslkno, kdyby Sc horeGka
siln6ji uAazati mela. Ucinil tax
jen z opdtrnosti, nebot' byl jist
ze nemo{ny must Ease nabyti
svych sill Ia ze Sc proto sotva
treba nedeho obavati.
Jednohb dne procitnul mla-
dy lekar bo neklidne noci -
byl velmi| zemdleny. Spisel tu
sill nez vNel, re slunce zaric
svitilo do zakrytych oxen. A
hned sc uqhopil zvonku u poste
le zazvdhil..i
Jeden q armenskych sluhI
Muradoy{Sh prisel.
Emil DBL mu pokynem ma sre
zumenoul ably otevrel okna.
Touzil po cerstvem vzduchU
Jako hladovy po jldle = my
s!el, re 81 musi zalknouti, by,
TAX dlouho uzavren - citil tei
ke BRINE ma prsou j musel 81 vo
ne vydechnouti.
Armen uposlechnul a odesel
kdyz Sc byl drive, po francoul
sku otazal. mali pan jeSte nj
jakych rozkazI.
Bylo rozkosne jitro,, jehoz W
selost a sweetest v podivnem 81
nalezala odporu vIci bledost
a tesknote nem0cneho. Prirod;
jest ukrutna a lhostejna - I'd
la Sc byti tim zariv6jsi a zivot
plnsjsi, elm vice byl Emil m
tvole podoben.
Slunce zarilo z mrakI prost
modre dblohy. Tisicery zpe
ptactval zaznival Sc stromd
parku. Bylo, jako by bylo ns
stale move jaro pine veseli a
sky. Slaby vetfik zahraval 81
listky, osvezoval vzduch, mac
zvedaval bile zaclony u oxen
ovival inemocneho ma ldzku
ziciho. z venci bylo slySet splo
chani vody v mramorovych n
Grzkach a vanek vetru prin;
Sc sem libovini rizi a karafi
til.
Mlady muz pozvednul sc r
nekud a opiral 81 rukou hlav1
Pojednou uslysel slaby sr,
mot "a sebou. Ohlednul Sc a v
kfiknul - byl to vykfik, v kt
rem Sc slucovaly radost zdes
nj.
'Feridie! Feridie!"
V jeho pokoji, tesne pod
neho stala divka zrovna tax
ko Feridie po vychodnim spIl
bu odena, nem6la vSak yasms
dlouhy, billy, neprlhledny 2
voj, do nehoz Sc turecke zel
1rom oci .cele xzahaluji, q jel
pa hofe ma hla0e krahokan1e
! aneb skvetinou ku vlassE EbN
\ !. .