davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
SHOW WARS APPALLING COST
Figures Reveal Price World Paid to
Prevent Hunnish Hordes Extin-
gushing Light of Liberty.

Some comparative figures which
force realization of the magnitude
of the world war are given in Henry
Ford's Dearborn Independent, from
which is quoted:
''There were 10 major wars fought
In the world in the III years from 1893
to 1910. The late war cost 30 per cent
more in lives and cost 700 per cent
more in money spent than the whole
10 other wars put together.
"The most costly in lives of the pre-
vious wars was that between England
and France, 1793-1S15, a total of 1.90O,-
600 men having perished.
Next came the war of 1S54-'56. in
which England. France, Sardinia, Tur-
key. Austria and Russia fought; Co.,
I97 men were killed.
The more recent war between Rus
sia and Japan came third, claiming
the lives of 5559OO men.
.'In our own Civil war both sides
together lost 494, 400 men, ranking
fourth In loss of life In the great wars
previous to the late one.
"In the struggle between France and
Germany, SO disastrous to France and
which played very important part In
the recent peace settlement, 81. 900
lives were lost.
ave Americans who remember or
have read of the Civil war, of Gettys-
burg, of Pfckett's charge. of Sher
mans march to the sea, of Anderson
Vile. have been wont to look on it as
one of terrible Straightforward 1t was.
But Russia alone lost more than
three times as many men in the late
war as were lost by both the North
and the South in the Civil war.
Germany lost more than three times
as many.
"France lost nearly three times as
many.
"Great Britain lost nearly twice az
many.
Austria lost nearly twice as many.
$50 great has been the development
in the engines of death that it is al
most impossible to conceive the in
crease of fatalities in the late war as
compared with previous wars.
"There were 60 years of war among
the various nations in the III years
prior to 1910.
''As nearly as caa be learned, 5,09S.-
097 men lost their lives in those wars.
'That would mean 73,SS5 lives lost
a year, or about 200 day.
"In the late war there were 200 men
killed an hour. about 1880 for every
day of the war; total of 7,450,200.
according to the best available fig
ures. That would be about 1,750.0OO
n year.
"In money cost of previous wars
the French-English war, 1793-1S15.
comes first with its tax of S6250.-
100000"
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
Sympathetic Nelahborhood.

How do you go about locating a
still in these parts?" asked the
stranger.
BE you revenuer?" asked the an
Client mountaineer.
"Oh. no. I'm newspaper man,
spending my vacation up here in the
hills
"Is that so? Well. l never yet hearn
tell O. one o. yer paper fellers that
didn't have powerful thirst. You
just set aroun' SPELL sonny, an some
o. tn boys'll git so burned sorry fur
you they'll come right up an offer to
lead you to STILL .'"-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

5EARM11N0TES

Good horses are not cheap.
The silo is an absolute necessity.
Don't tie wool with binder twine.
The silo's the thing-more so than
ever.
If farmers were good statesmen they
would be richer.
Draw the cauliflower heads together
to prevent sunburn.
Celery that is to be stored in the
cellar does not need to be blanched be.
fore going In.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
Nation Should Rehabilitate 10000 Men
Ruined Annually by Their Work
By COL. FRANK BILLINGS

We removed from civil life army of millions
fed them and amused them We took they
and they disabled through accident
remarkably successful methods
and mentally We made life hopeful and kindly for the blind
they soldiers Why not extend this idea civil life?
recognize the Importance of ehabiaing
of industry?
of the methods of rhabang
the of the department has been great suggest
similar industry The great corporations
great railroads factories should
things
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
Frenchman Must Pay More Attention
to Physical Development in War
BY Prof. Robert Emmett Monroe

going back help the French the devastated
The French with practically
for months have repeatedly told that they another
They believe that they will be oppressed the They
they themselves How? WE'LL
they have said these French odier You the
fghters-e better soldiers fighters
because you Americans physically fit And you Americans have
taught Frenchmen that deve
opment"
They need of sympathy Sometimes find that
fully
the depth of their sacrifice The Frencman aunt In fact
he be his troubles and his achievements
to make funo o oneself"
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
DoWD WANTS ANOTHER TRIAL
Newark Player Doesn't Believe He
Got Fair Shake Last Spring
When Sent to Minors.

Raymond (Snooks) Dowd, who
thinks he didn't get exactly a fair
shake in the spring when he was sent
back to the minors, had big year
In the International league with New
ark and thinks 1t should earn him an
other chance in the big show. He is
now at his home in Springfield. Mass,
where he will spend the wtuter.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
Latest Excuse.

The Missus Cat 2 s. m)-Nice hour
to arrive home and q nice state to ar
rive In. must say! Explain, you
brutel
Irimself-Or friend asked me to help
him gather evidence of vilations Of the
wartime probItion law. m'dear. an
JUS (hic) couldn't refuse.-Buffalo Ex-
press.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
Six to Ono.

"What a wonderful family A
charming wife and five beautiful
daughters. You must be very happy
man,"
"Yes. I suppose I ought to be. and
suppose l really am. but right now
want to say that l can tell you n
lot about the difficulties of being out.
voted six to one."
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
days Work for Days Pay" Is Simple
Panacea for Spirit of Labor Unrest
By CHARLES M. SCHwAB

When get back to the practice of giving an
honest days work for honest days pay, all such
theoretical questions the high cost of living will
automatically disappear.
The engineers of this country have placed this
great country of in pre-eminent position with
everything pertaining to manufacture, matalurgy, and
kindred arts. We second to in the work. We
have great country which God has endowed with such
riches in coal and natural as other country
in the world but rich as these are viewed by you the
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
cURRANTs AND GoosEBERRIEs
Most Varieties Are Able to Withstand
Severe Conditions II Given Some
Protection.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Currants and gooseberries are very
hardy and Withstand extremely low
temperatures in fact, If windbreaks
are provided, most varieties are able
to withstand the severe conditions in
most parts of the upper Mississippi
valley and the northern great plains
area.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
SETS RIFLE MARK

Lieut.. r. E. Smith, U. S. A.,
established new worlds rec
ord for u 16-inch bull's-eye at
500 yards when he made a con-
secutive string of Sc bull's-eyes
in the Swiss miss-and-out at
Seagirt, N. j. He actually
scored 5S bull's-eyes. as both his
sighting shots were center ones.
Lieutenant Smith won the ma
tional individual tournament
trophy match at the navy rifle
range at Caldwell. N. j.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

Miss
W.
United 13
in
retain national by clearly and definitely defeating the
Stirling
of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
A REAL FILM QUEEN;
QUEEN MARY in MOVIES
(By Un.sc,l prcssl

London, d3y Msia-Quet.n Mary ar
England will raa'., ,ler debut as 4
screen actress in a movie just coynpIet.
ed.
This is a real movie sensation and
goes to prove how democratic be these
daysi
The film shows ONE OF Britain en-
gagged on airplane work. Queen Mary's
lines" were explained tt her and she
played them forthwith without rehearsal
Her part was to talk for some time
with one Of the artists who was sup.
posed to be busy at war work. She
spoke to one of the girls for some mo-
ments according to the books and
then shook her warmly by the hand.
Everyone was delighted with the
queens performance, but to the con-
sternation of the producers she made
her exit rather too soon. The situa-
ton was explained by one of the ladies
in waiting, and with a smile her ma
jesty went forward and completed the
scene
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

NOT SQUEEZED,
GERMANS FIND
Alsaee-Lorraiue Return. 10 lb
French Nationality q lie Sur
prise Of Ofhoials.
BY A j. TAYLOR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Strassburg, Dec. IL. By Maiia.-
German efforts to stiffle the French
nationality in Alsace md Lorraine nv
prohibiting the Use OF the french Ian
guage have not succeeded. French
came back the day the Germans signed
tie armistice, to the surprise OF many
German officials.
During the war i. has been strictly
prohibited to use a single word Of
French. Numbers cczcases are cited to
youi in Colm;,r and Strassburg Of mon
and women serving periods of several
days in jail for greeting friends with
the French, Zion jour"
I;ut "~verboicr" edicts have failed to
stop the language from prospecting.
Little tots not more than 4 or 5 years
old. who could rot talk when tie anti,
French edic! Vent into effect. speak
French mo- themselves. and sing
French songs at the top Of their voic,
es.
They have been taught In secret,
and many families have suffered pun
ishment for their French Conversations
but they refused to be squelched.
Numbers of people speak German more
commonly than French however, tho
hey protest tina. it is Alsatian they arc
using. Before the war French was al
loved in schools for one hour a day
only. Z,
Metz is perhaps the most German
city of all Alsaes-Lorraine This is cS
planned by The fact thai. it was border
headquarters for Germans. numbers of
whom held government positions,
which they had monopolized at the ex-
pense of the Alsatians German snug
g.crs and rerclants formed a large
factor in the poEuIatjcti.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
TIE lH0I|'E|CRUI
OF OPPOSITION
Sioux CITY Journal

One OF the features limited az Ia
GOV. Hafding's message discussion III
tho road PROTEIN strikes the cUre 81.
much Of the opposition among farm.
ers to the cost q building hard roads.
# should be understood at all times
that the people Of the state, and more
particularly of the Immediate com.
munity, must be the beneficiaries 81
good roads rather than the transientsf
who use them without pay. Roads
connecting towns and running thru
farming communities should lie laid out
SO as to provide the greatest emporium
tiles for farmers To market their pro.
ducts over them. Unless the building
of hard roads enables the farmer IL
haul q greater tonnage over a given
number Of miles with less horse
and greater speed than the mud roads.
he is getting nothing for his taxes.
But il a hard road enables him to mar.
ket his crops at half the cost neces.
sary under the old mud navigating
methods, he becomes a direct benefi.
ciary.
Considerable of the opposition iii
the rural communities to expensive
road building has come from the s..
tablfshnnent of highways with high
sounding names. kept in repair at the
public expense as routes of interstate
travel. It is not necessary here to-
discuss the merit or lack of merit III
these highways. Suffice to saw. thew
have fostered a sentiment of opnosi.
ton in the country which must be
taken into consideration In any ex.
IteEsive hard road building plans. The
farmer fails to see how he is bene.
fitted by building a good road over
which strangers may drive in luxur.
comfort without contributing to
the cost of building or upkeep. The
traveller does not stop at the farm
house to spend his money for lodging
and food. He rushes on to the largest
cite. He may not even look at the
farm abutting on the highway which
is taxed to construct the road over
which he drives.
A census was taken by the state
'hSAWdy COtiLiISSlOn last year to del
ternine the relative amount Of tray.
81. It was found that As per cent wasl
town to town, farm to farm and town
TO farm traffic; Al per cent was in.
terruban and i~ntercounty traffic, most
Of which would be Indirectly local traf.
fic and 6A per cent was Interstate or
tourist traffic. The remainder was
.unciassified. II these facts could be-
brought home to the agricultural COM
munities and if they understood that
much Of the alleged highway traffic il
ltnagination. having IT Foundation in
the minds OF those who seek publicity.
there would be less objection to taxa.
ton for farm benefits in good roads.
systems and connections with otherl
systems are essentian because that meth
Cd enlarges the whole fabric ana fn.l
creases the Importance Of every Dor.
.tlon OF the roads. But let the inter-
states highway propaganda enter upon
a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
BuENOS AIRES
has NOT HEARD
OFPROHlDulON
Argentine Politicians Never Face
DRY" Issue in Their Elec-
ton Campaigns.
DRINKING is A RELAXATION
People Of Buenos Aires Not
Given to Drunkenness.
Everybody INDUCES.
DRINKING IS A RELAXATION
(By United Press

Buenos Aires, (By Mail.-In all the
turmoil Of Argentina politics there is
one issue that never will elect or de.
feat a candidate. That issue is prohi.
bition. 1t is not really an issue in this
country, and the only people who talk
about it are Americans who plan to go
home soon.
.Buesnos Aires is a "wide-open town
SO far a. liquor is concerned. Tots
graduate from milk to wine, in a man
ner much the same as that employed by
q North American mother, who permits
her 2-year-old to sip a little weakened
tea or coffee.
No child in school or Sunday school
is warned of the terrible consequences
of drink, and since drinking is not a
place, youths of the adventurous age
axe no interest in drinking.
There are many bars in Buenos Aires
fashionable and otherwise. Unlike
h North American emporiums, no.
body stands up and drinks, so the
third rail is an unknown term here.
The Argentina people drink at tables.
If they do not care for anything
stronger they take coffee, tea or lem
onade. The sight of a woman in a bar
is common, and her presence there is
considered highly respectable if she is
accompanied by a male escort. In
the better class oars the tables are
spread for tea early every afternoon.
n the function resembles a similar
occasion at any large New York at
the same hour
Drinking in a Buenos Aires bar is a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
LUMBERMEN IN CONVENTION;
NO REDUCTION In PRICES

a-E EE#G a8tL ~
Minneapolis. Jan. 15.-Lumbermen OF
the northwest, opening their twenty
ninth annual convention here today
look for more building activity with the
first sign of spring. They predict
no reduction in prices until conditions
are nearer normal.
1t is now a question of production,
they claimed today. Most of the com
panies represented expect to Increase
production thirty per cent over the
pre-war normal. Lumbermen from Min
nesota, the Dakotas, Montana, Wiscon,
sin and parts of Iowa were here. The
convention will last through Thursday.
About 1000 men had been invited 10 at
tend.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
NEW TIMES
BY CHARLES b DRIscoLL
written for the United press,

BY CHARLES b. DRIsgoLL
tWritten for the United Press
Young Year Of Promise, born 50 vel,
What do the stars Of future tell?
What are the skies ~portening2
Why are our councillors liz dwith
doubt,
Why do the people SO madly shout?
What may the Fates be sending?
Clouds and darkness are around the
moon,
Say, will the day be dawning soon?
Where VIII the sun be rising
For east Is west while west is east,
And many y prophet and sage and
priest
Hath middied US with advising.
Have we aeen the end of 8 world at
strife
Iof the bloody business % taking lie,
g OILY the cad beginning?
VIII war stu compass the world With
woe,
~ win tte kings ana tho kaisers 60,
Atla ting psope have their iHning?
|sIaan Dlood that flowed lie the driving
Be liks Slhsr red tidss, III vain,
Qfsats sfllee i d end il Staying
EIlle Hofid a Wastine dsy / hear
The answery5u1I M ia these things,
xxzsxxn1 sS1E@
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

relaxation, not i pastifne o. 4 ptofss
sion. That Is why the sn!ikeAselxusse
sword-wearing Buenos Aires police.
men from lamp posts 10 ihduce Others
70 go home, instead Of spending tie
rest Of the night slumbering in tie
gutter.
drinks with his meals,
Few drink whiskey, gin or rum at any
time. Wine is cheap and popular.
Ones in a great while some occasion
arises that the people feel must be bro.
perry and MOSTLY celebrated and tier,
there is a slight straying from the
straight and narrow.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
EVERYTHING RON AN AIR
PLANE TO A CARPET TACK
OFFERED AT GOVT SALE

St. Paul, Jan. 15.-Eyerything from
an airplane down to q carpet tack was
available to purchasers here today
when h United States Air Service
Mechanic school, Midway, dismantled.
several perfectly good army air.
planes with liberty motors were on
sale. All equipment Of the school III.
Guiding machinery and office equipment
Is TO be disposed of within thirty days,
through public sales.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
-
HOGS GO TO MARKET
ON PASSENGER TRAIN

Altamont, S. D.-A carload of !.
hogs shipped from here was taken !
g the South st. Paul market at I
tached to a passenger train. The I
hogs arrived at the market in !.
record time. !.
! = y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

PRODA Sc nekolik domu, roz-
liCnych Gruhu v okoli Mt. Plea.
SAINT, tez mann ma vym6nu ne
!;olik farem "a mestsky MAZE.
tex. Blizsl sdeli En-. Vop6nka
1904 Angelus Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

PRIME Sc naterac, po pripa-
de takovy, jenz by Sc chtel teto
praci priucit. Haste Sc u j.
Novotnyho, 1900 Lester Ave.
5-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

PRODA Sc novy cihlovy
dunn blize Kinsman bouievar
du pro dive rodiny. Ma 10 po-
koih, dve koupeiny, diva f9rne
sy, sklep pod celym domem a
nuda. Da Sc LEVINE. Haste Sc
V els. 1898 z. 105. ul. z Union
Ave. Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

PRODA Sc jednorodinny do
mex. Let jest 80 pii $50 strevi
cich S peknou virici a ovocny-
mi siromky. Cena $500. Hla-
ste sc v elsie 12707 Oakfield
Ave-, blize Union Ave. 4-30
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

PRODA Sc LEVINE dvourodin
ny dim, vse moderne xarlze-
no. Haste Sc v elsie 1888 e.
40 ul. nahOre. 4-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

PRODA Sc lot Ma f. 1873. ul. q
Union Ave. BlizSi sdeli sc V c.
511O Barkwill Ave. 5-3.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
NEVERTE TOMU

re neni dosti domu ma prodcJ.
Vcela r. l. CO. ma jich dosd
pro kaZdeho. ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

Ohldudo St I'd Cuy CftJo 81
Mczli isl ma mila. Ches okla
matt sveho staTeho otce? NIko-
Ii TO Sc ii nerodari! A nyni VISTA
yejte slecno'
Zavrel dvere a uschoval klic
10 kapsy jahoby chtel pana-
tka kterern:. cnystal dukladnou
lekci uplnS Zadrzeti We sve mo-
Ci.
Raymonda pozdvihla polo
lzavfenyma ccima hlavu. vi
lem zvolai:
''Vzdyt' jsem ii jiz jednou
rehl ze kom :oie je zbytecna.
edy vzhIru,''
Nyni uchoi,il prikryvku a ctr
i! il jednim cazem dolu. Ray
.oonda zdrcera sc schoulila. -
We spechu a strachu jiz meme
q ami casu ahy odhodila 5vuj
sat. Lezela tedy V zupanu Sc
s,fevicky na nohou.
'Ach to je tedy tyuj nejlo-
veJsl nocnl Sat. Kde je on?"
Raymonoa uprchla Ma iru-
1ou stranu iostele. Rozpra hla
Fuce jakoby chtela vytky kite
r.od Vilema ocekavala odrazi
q. Pri tom pohlizela ma ne 10
AK zlym nenavistivym pohle-
lem re ten Sc toho sam uiekl.
l'oJednou Sc mu zdalo jakoDy
. .yvedl neobratnost a ztracel
;voje nilovane dite jakoby sc
'htel prave tax nerozumne cho
:ati k Antonli jiz Raymon,Ia
made vSe T.iiuvala. Ale proc
nim zerttji: Raymonda prede
vsim. Snad take jeho zena. To-
C vedomi u;inilo jej zurivym.
"Kde jest on??''
Ustoupila ronekud zpet "a
:hovavajic ale svoje obrane DO
%aveni.
"Rekni mi kde je nebo lei
ryhledam. SIIez Sc Budu-li jei
,ausit hledat sam nerucim po-
oom Ia nasiedky.'
Raymond; Sc vztycila.
''kdo?' t$zala sc. "Co ch:cs
rici?"
"Nemas cGvahu Sc pr:znati
< spachanemu zlocinu?" zvo-
ial. "Neiaky muz je tebe scho
van. Pon6vadz vsak pocitas sc
Nsi urtitosti na to, re jej nena
'enu, odvazujes Sc mne obelha-
.ati. Tim h'ire pro tebe.
Zrejn,y odpor dcery vzbudil
.;eSte vice hnev sedlakuv. vi
lem vrhl Sc do toiletniho Doko-
ie, patral slioivym zrakem ko-
lem a prohledaval vSecky ski.l
ne. PAX special k sve dcefi a
prev Sc o krb ocekaval 60 Sc
Stane.
''Podarilo Sc ii to-" zvolal a
uchopil il brUtalne Ia ruku. Ne
usp6ch jeho namahani a vzdor
Se kterym sc setkaval u sve
dcery. stuphcvaly ieho hnev az
k zachvatu zurivosti.
proc mlciS? Ma kolena! =
Mas mne prositi "a odpusteni,
ty dare5nicci !"
Sc vsi drsnosti sve poyahy,
jez ztratila mad sebou veske-
rou moe, pokusil Sc prinutiti
Raymondu kleknout, ably zlo-
mil jej! Odpor. Ona wax vytr-
hla Sc energii mladeho de-
Ncete z jeho rukou.
'ChceS mnc tyrati, tedy odej-
du!" zvolala.
"Ty odchazis? Ty jdes? -
Snad Sc svyal milencem, ty ne
rozva3ne dlte?'
Raymonda pokrcila rameny.
"Chces mne tim zpusobem
rresvod6iti, * tt cinim bezpra-
vi? LeziS oblecena ma luzku a
tvaris Sc jakoby 81 spala, zatim
co cely dunn ie vzhuru. Ale ty
sc jen pfetvaruies, bylas na no
| hou, kdyz u tebc byl Fernand
Bernou.'
Raymondl ucinila impulsni
pohyb, proZrazujici zdrceni.
4 tSyy.IS.s ,.A.>,,,,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
PTel0ziI H. KS.

| lAiouy III pAitC!CIIi, huyA JoSHl
Jej upozorflo val ma jeho lehko-
Eyslnost. Ma pohled Sc podro-
bill, ale jeste teze noci te tajne
navstivil. NeSt'astne dite slib
mi, ze na nellc zapomens. Proc
neodpovidas? Budes mluyit?"
Zhyckane, al dosud jen roz-
mazlovane d;te, zdvihlo yzdo-
rovite hlavu >yse a meric chlad
nym pohledem Vilema, vypu-
stilo samo aniz by vedelo jak
k nemu prisla, slova, ktera otcs
zasahla az do duSe.
"Kdyz vidim jak mas bez pri
ciny znasilnujes a jednas S ma
mi jako Sc. zviraty, ktera podra
lzdila tvlj hnev, tazi Sc sama
sebe, jak dcera jako ia, n,uze
NIT otce jaio jsi ty.'
'Bidnicen
Jeho mohutne pesti Sc zdvi-
hly aby dopadly ma ramona de-
vecte- Raymonda Sc nepohnu-
la. We vzdorovitem klidu pra-
! villa:
"Zab mnn tedyp
Ton tohoto tax milovaneho
a nyni pohrdave znejiciho hla-
su pusobil na Vilema zdrcuji-
Gin dojmem.
Cely dunn byl ma nohou. An
tonic, ktera ulehla pribehla,
tloukla slime "a uzavrene dye-
Te, "a kteryma Sc drama ode
hravalo. Men dvermi, vedou-
cilni do vedlejsich pokoju, sta
Ia Matylda, zatim co k Antonii
rf'pojila Sc kcmorna.
'Otevri prpc papa" zvolala
Paymonda jizlive, 'aby vsichni
:ideli jak jednas Sc svou dee
lou"
este ami nevyfkla tate slo-
"a. kd.'z tn Matylda ses yrhla
rnezi ne a zakryvajic Raymon-
d. svJ m telem, zvolala neznym
l.asci:1:
oh tatinkL muj mily tatin-
ku. co LAX mas proti ni??
Pr.kra odpoved' otcova by
la by il nijak neprekvapila,
ponevodz Vilem byl k nj vzdy-
cky drsny. Ale jaka zmena sc
s MIN pojednou stala? Odpo-
vad6l laskavym tonem:
Mech svo,i sestru mile di-
tie. Nezalezl ii ma tom. Jdi do
sveho pokoje me srdecko."
A polibil j skoro placky Ma
| cello.
"Jdi jen porucil il mirne a.
lie rozhodne.
Kdyz Matyldu odstranil -
| zmocnil Sc jej opet hnev, tax,
re zdvihl pesti proti Raymonde
"Ty. Ty.'
| "Nu, co JAZZ tazala Sc Ray
monda.
"Chces ably kazdy vedel jak
ii ublizuii? Nam snad take svo
lati take obyvatele celeho o.
kresu, abych vystavil Ma oci
ysem nlade devce, jez milova-
10 zapomnelo ma vsechny sve
povinnosti vuci rodicum a pIi-
.ialo u sebe tajne mladeho mu-
ze?'
"Ktereho mladeho muze?'
Mluvila tax ironickym tonem
re Vilem nemohl pochybovati
0 tom, re 81 z neho tropi sasky.
Hadka Bernouovymi, ma chod
be, ktera trvala nekolik minut
lpostacila milenci Raymondy k
uteku.
| 'Jak ty Sc mi posmivaS? -
Vzdorem IL mne niceho nezmu-
zes. Pravda 4 tvych dst pohnu-
la by me k l.lsce, k soucitu.A Ale
zadejte pravdu od zeny?'
! Otevrel dvere, ma ktere jc-
ste Antonio hlucne klepala
iuchopil vstupujici zenu "a ru-
iku. PAX vykTikl ma ulekanou
| komornou:
"Co Wy zde chcete?'
ga myslela -
|IdGfo Spat n ponoclO,,c hn ~ a