davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28
Episcopal Church.
Suud ay, June %.

Sunday. June %.
Holy Communion, 1870 a. La.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. N.
Service with Sermon, IL q. m.
Service with Litany. 8 p. N.
Thursday. July 3rd.
Holy Communion at 1880 q. m.
Auxiliary meeting at Rectory
ThufedAy afternoon at $3.50.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

Mr.. Donald Motion, of New Or.
leans. and MI. VIM. Kyne, of
Nashville, Tenn, are the guests OF
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Kramer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

Mr.. Jos. Polito. proprietor OF
the Electric Shoe Shop, has had
Installed In his place of business
an electric sti,oher. and is now
better prepared to turn out frss-
claes work, ADV,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

Mr.. Walter S. Berwick, conser.
walton agent for the Parish OF St.
Mary, has notified all fishermen
to renew their seinipg licenses by
July let.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

The banquet given at the Club
Restaurant by Franklin Lodge No.
81. F. & A. M on st. Johns Day,
June 24:h. was truly an enjoyable
affair None but members o: the
Masonic craft were present. Ia
vitations had been issued to the
6rst three officers of each of the
neighboring lodges, and despite
the unfavorable weather, about
one hundred masons gathered
there to grace the occasion and do
honor to the memory of St. John
the Baptist, patron Saint of Ma
sonry. Dr.. Beverly w. Smith Of
Franklin Lodge, presided as toast
master, and right pleastng!y and
eloquently did he perform the
delicate duties of that difficult
ofice. The invocation was pio-
nounced by Rev H N. Harrison,
pastor of the Methodist Church
Many toasts were proposed and
responded to-all on masonic
eubjects, and all. illustrative of
the wise and elevating tenets and
morals OF the Masons' Luncheon
ored philosophy. The banquet
vas epecisiiy honored hy the
presence Of Right Worshipful !
K. Olivier. D. D. g. NJ. of the 30th
Masonic District, who delivered o
short'bat exceedingly interesting
address, to the great pleasure and
editication of his hearers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

Mrs. E. A. Delahoussaye and
daughter, Miss Ethel, left last
Sunday for Bolder, Colorado.
where they will spend the sum.
mer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

Fosters drug store keeps in
stock magazines of all kinds. Sub
ecriptions taken.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

Magazines Of oil kinds kept IN
stock and Subscriptions taken at
eostsl'a dug stose,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

Mrs. Henry S. Palfrey and
daughter. Miss Vera. left this
week for West Virginia, where
they will spend the summer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

Mr.. March Frere has returned
home from Tulane University to
spend his vacation.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

Spark plugs for all cars atIbert's
Filling Station.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

Rub.My.Tism is powerful an.
tiseptic; it kills the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores,
letter. etc.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

The Police Jury will meet next
Wednesday and the Parish School
Board on Thursday,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28
Notice to Planters.

II any of the Planters in the
Parish of st. Mary wish to have
any repair work done on houses,
ETC.. apply to
FISHER & FISHER,
Franklin, La.
For references We refer you to
Mr. Patout Bufguieres. Foster, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

Ibefts Filling Station has fuses
end electric lamps for all automo.
bilee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
"SHAVE ME IN FRENCH"
YAMK SOLDIERS WAY
Resorts to That Method In Order to
Keep From neinE StunS by
TOnsOrial Artists.
BY NABOTH HEDIN.

PARIS. April IA la Francaise. -
which means the way the French do
it, is the title OF little item in the
"Heure." an afternoon Paris daily.
which tells a great deal in a few lines.
1t is worth translating literally. The
reader can draw his own conclusions.
There exists in the Department OF
grapher. "a village called La Ma
chine 1t is near the American camp
of Verneuil.
The barber Of the Machine has post
ed in his shop his list OF prices in two
languages. but the prices differ. ac-
cording as they are written In English
OF in French.
For the French customer, trimming
heard costs 30 centimes, or cents,
haircut so confines or 10 cents, head
massage Is confines or 10 cents.
For the Americans 1t Is exactly
double.
But the American soldiers know
how to read, and for some time. when
they come into the shop, they mover
fail to say:
Barber. shave me in French"
So far the Heure. In fairness to
the French people generally 1t should
be said that while there have been
numerous times when the American
soldiers have had occasion to complain
about special prices for them. as COM
pared with the natives, this practice is
not general. Otherwise the Heure
paragraph wouldn't he funny. ] have
been in many barbershops where the
and English, but never saw any differ
ence. Usually II is where the prices
are not posted that discrimination Is
apt to occur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
FRENCHMAN, 80. BATTLES
GERMANS FOR FOUR YEARS
Volunteers as Private mt Outbreak q
War and Wins Officers
COmmissfOn,
ny NABOTH HEDLy.

PARIS. April l2-Premier Clemen-
ceau is not the. only French octogena-
rian who gets his name in the papers
The Oldest poilu of France. who is
row eighty years of age, has just been
fo Thsts rght he sshh 5
served four years as a volunteer; been
in the front lines. and has won hi:
commission %,,nn Isl ,, on the field Of battle.
How is that for pep?
his name is Charles Surugue. and
his address is Auxerre. Of which town
conseiller-general. which CORES
sponds to member of the Legislature"
for the Department of the Yonne. His
before the war started he had retired.
Being in perfect health, having time
to spare. he enlisted.
lie started as a buck private, which
in France is known as soldier of the
second class" or "bleuet," from the
fact that the rockies used TO wear
blue pants when everybody else wore
red. At the front he won his stripes
as corporal. sergeant and then as
first lieutenant As decorations he has
palms" which means he has been
cited three times for bravery.
When he returned home to AuXerre,
Thisn Is pleasant old town in which
given great reception by his fellow
townsmen, and recently he was given
party in Paris by Paris residents
poilu. like King George. really broke
training: IT was some party. Among
those who came to shake hands with
Lieutenant Surugue, aged eighty, was
the father of General Pruneau, who at
forty-siN is the youngest general In
the French army lin the English army
are generals twenty-six years old)
There was great talk about the bat
ties OF Verdun and the Somme, where
Surugue was in the thick of 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
Taxation Problems
Which Must Be Solved

Now the bill must he paid. The
war In over. Mo fnr ms active fight
Ing is concerned, and tho nations
which took pnrt find themselves
burdcncd down with debts nn n re-
ever WnEed by mankind. Like nil
the rect OF the allies, England In
struEEnnE under n tremendous IOnd.
and there IL no prospect except
taxation heavier thnn II ever he
fore has levied on tho people. a Is
n fnct TINT It's revenue has incrcascd
fourfoId, but even IL large ndemnI-
Ties arc eNnrtcd from Germany. tho
hill for mnny yenrs to come still
VIII be colossal. EnEinnd's taxation
problem In particularly interesting
10 America, where taxes arc pilipE
up at nm alarming rate. Eaton
Frnrn hnH written nm article on
Enginnd's financial plans. and IL
VIII be printed In The 1imcs-
Dispatch today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
.ENGLAND's LAND GIRLS
HELP FEED ITS ARMY
Call to Agricultural Service Re-
sponded to by $4,000, Who
DO Noble Service.
WILL WORK UNTIL NEXT FALL
Service Corps Chief Tells Interest
ing Experiences In Selecting Farm
workers, Some of Whom Came in
High-Hccl Shoes, Silk Stockings.
WILL WORK UNTIL NEXT FALL

LONDON. April l2-England's army
Until 'anI FIJI, s,o MIL remain in service
what they will do then ia problem
aticai; the government has not yet de-
cided Some Of them will stay on the
farms and gardens: others seek occu =
patton elsewhere; still others retire to
the comfort of their parents freside
and the prosaic life Of being bcau,ifuI
ana waiting for a husband to come
along.
These arc the girls who went out TO
pc the amy behind tho army. start
they realized how they could be valu-
able TO their country.
Chill Answered Ivy 25.Oti0.
twenty-five thousand of them an
arc the. girls who have been doing
everything that was TO be done on :,
r arm COWS, shoeins horses.
potatoes. picking fruit pulling max.
telling trees. hauling timber, piowinE
hsids cuTryinE horses. feeding pigs,
even planted $1,000 Oregon pines last
spring.
More than all, they played very
war by pulling the flax harvest. Four
thousand OF them pulled the fax to
s sHpes the wings and essentials for
crnment's special praise for the work
To these girls is due a eonsiderabl bic
part OF the credit for. Brita;n's big
by providing as much food as possible
for the home. And these girls, with
food all around them. worked on a
forced on the civilian popula ton Of
al the rest Of Britain. Perhaps all
The mere credit Is due TO them because
they worked far away from the spot
light. They got UP At from to In
the morning and went to bed with
the chickens, for hundreds OF them
lived in small tents hardly bigger
than the nup-ten, OF the doughboy.
Hnrd Work In Making Choice.
We had quite a time picking them
kins. chairman OF the Woman's Ma
tional Land Service Corps. VINO wears
the purple stripe Of the order of the
a Development Of the old Woman's
Farm and Garden Union, founded in
1892. TO bring women land workers
ated the urgent end immediate neces-
SHY OF getting specialists at once, or
rather forming the women into definite
ing the unfit; Later the government
formed the land army in addition
using many OF the experienced w. y.
ants. The w. y. l.. S. c. sent out about
$500 girls; the government about H.
600.
All Wished to Do Their Best.
All the women wanted 10 do their
great many had no, the slightest idea
OF the work they would be required
TO do. Some came in high -heeled shoes
and silks. When we told them that
they might be called upon to clean out
two pig stys before breakfast they
turned on their heels and went out
without word. OF course. they could
not have carried on for any time.
Then we had great numbers Of girls
who knew nothing Of the work. but
were willing to stick TO it, and were
keen and intelligent. 1t was only a
question Of finding out in which d.
rection their natural aptitude lay.
Then We grouped them and sent them
In To the sect ions where needed -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
Gho.t Walk. o, Nicht.

BELFAST, April ia remarkable
ghost story comes from County Done
gal.
a farmer who had lived In the dis
trlct for some years and had always
kept ono room locked In his house,
LEFT. and his successor unbolted the
door. This action started the story
that a ghost had appeared.
Residents will not go out at night.
and the story Is told of tho driver OF
a coal cart whose horse refused to
bulge. and who saw tho apart OF
large, black man. Afterward, the
horse boltcd and smashed up the cart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
No Kin To Enoch Arden

LONDON, April 12.-Hcre's bigamy
angle as complicated as n jigsaw puz-
ItIns or Garrett married three men.
thinking her previous husbands were
Head. Now all three have bobbed up,
harry other women. 1t was too much
Tor the judge so he remanded her on
bail to think 1t over"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
crossed Sen IN 1o-Foot no.t.

LONDON, April 12-The recent death
at Hull OF Captain Henry Norman.
Sensation he created about a Quarter
Of a century ago by crossing the At
lantic from New York to London in
a cockleshelI boat, only 16 feet long.
for wager. He afterward recrossed
the Atlantic from London to New York
In the Same cockleshell boat,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11
PIERRE SALES
POklQd U mOf.
y"
R0ndn PfeLokH H. KS
PIERRE SALES

Ii jej ably mluvil, ale co mel RI
ci? Vysloviti jeste jednou sve
straslive podezreni prot Bet
sy proti jejimu bratrovi? ia
Ike dukazy mohl podati? Osta-
the, coz kdyby Sc mylil? Byl
sam TAX nepravem obvinovan.
Nemohlo by jeho podezreni by
ii prave tax nespravedlive.
Vzprimil Sc a pravil klidne:
"Od te chvile, co jsem bylza
teen. nerekl jsem mic, co by ne
spoclvalo ma pravde. Dnkazy,
ktere jsem uvedl, jste zavrhli
"a chill jste 81 re me zerty. -
Proc tedy znovu ma tom trvati.
Dovoluji 81 jen upozorniti pa
to, re soud rri sve nejlepsi VII
Ii Sc jiz mnohokrate mylil a ia
doufam nezvratne, re pani po-
rotci neuveri, re by francouz-
sky dustojnik, jenz byl sice po-
nekud lehkomyslnym, ale pfec
vzdy cestnym mqzem, jehoz
mladi jest sice znamo, jenz
|stal proti nepfiteli a jejz 81 vSi-
.chni vazili jako hodneho syna
'tfto zeme, stal Sc pro penize
vrahem!'
"A ia, uchopil Sc opst slo-
Va prokurator, 'prohlaSuji, &c
Wy, Max d'Aygues-Vives, nepo-
dial jste ami jedin6ho dIkazu.
Vidim Sc nucena navrhnouti,
a5y vam vymefen byl trest pro
zavrazdeni vaSeho pritele il
rho Lureau.
"Co Sc tyce provedeni vraz-
dy, zda-li povstala mezi vami
hadka, zdali jste jednal v roz
cileni, hranicicim az ma poma-
teni smyslu, o tom vzhledem k
vasi statecnosti vuci nepriteli,
vernemu plneni povinnosti ia
10 vojaka, ponecham k rozhod
mutt panum porOtcIm.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11
XIII.

Jaky DOZEN ziskalo techto
dvanact muzu ma lavici porot-
cu? Nikdo ami nedovede rici.
Pri kazdem udani, at svGd-
clio pro obzalovanGho a nepo
prot menu, zdalo Sc, jakoby
souhlasili S vyroky mluvtiho.
Vilema Lureau sledovali porot-
CT napjatou pozornosti. Starry
Vilem snazil Sc vSemi prostred
ky je presvedGiti, re Max ma
jeho syna Jiriho, jak We skole,
TAX u vojska dival sc okem "a
vistivym a re smySlel MIN ne
pratelSky.
Robert q BoiS-Helieru pow
stall vyvratil vsecky vyvody
stareho Lureau a pronesl sYo-
il obhajovaci rec vrelym, dl-
veru vzbuzujicim tonem. Pou-
kazal Ma neznameho, ktery ne
byl nalezcn skutecneho vraha
obcti, a jmenoval urcite pripa-
dy, kdy nevinny clovek osud-
nou shodou okolnosti byl odo-
Ian. Odvolaval sc ma TO, &c
Max 81 nicem ncodporoval.
| konstatoval, re u Make nebylo
| zadnJch stop po zapase, ze
ipuska jeho zustala v tomtcz
stavu, jak il domova Odnesl.
| Mic nemluvilo proti nemu ncz
nalezenych 10000 tisic franku
Iponevadz vSak Max mel X dis
posici imeni Robertovo pro.
to techto penez ncpotreboval,
lspatroval obhajce V tomto ma
| leu dukaz pro jcho vlaSni do
brou vec. Nebylo to napadnym
Ipotvrzcnim toho, lie jina ruka
lse vlozila do tohoto dramatu,
&c omen neznamy, v zamku pre-
kvapeny zlocinec byl vlastnim
Ivrahem Jifiho Lureau, pone-
vadz bankovky uloupil a scho-
Ival ic tam, kde pri vysetrova-
n; musely: byti nalezeny.
/ (PokraCOvani.) -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11
DrObne
Oznannky
NABfDNUTf K SNATKU.

Svobodny, 33 rokI starry
muz, silny a 8 rokG v Americe
bydlici, skrze cely cas- ma far
me zamestnany, mini Sc sezna-
miti divkou neb vdovou, KITE
ra by vlastnila farmu, "a prici-
lnou snatku. Moji pricinlivoA a
praci minfm venovati ma majet-
ku ktery bych s manzelkou via
stnil. Poctive minene nabidky
zaslete pod znackou "Snatek"
do adm. t. listu.
4-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

IL jiz uzivanych, ale vclmi IA
chovalych plan od $75 do 1926
ruznych druhul, kazde znamc-
ma velkou laci pro kupujiciho.
Prijd'te hned. Marcsh Piano
Co., 1908 L. 55 St. roh Drake,
blizc Broadway.
Ill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

PRODA Sc dunn hodici Sc pro
dive rodiny, lot je az pri 200
strevicich. Zada Sc hotov6
$4,000, ostatni die ujednani.
Tez Sc prodaji A Lofty Ma Wash
ington Park Boulevardu ma leh
Ike splatky. Haste Sc u H. Lisy,
4215 Harvard Rd.
4-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

PRODA Sc ma E. 118 ul. z Kin
sman dunn o 6 svetnicich, kou-
pelna, fernes, zvlastni misto ku
prani, garaz, lot j,e 35 pri 139
str. Da sc velmi LEVINE bude-li
prodan hned a "a velmi mir
nych podminek. Haste sc mezi
9 II hod. dop. a mezi a 2
hod. odpol. u VIM. M. Hahn,
1894 E. 119 ul. z Kinsman.
4--12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11
PRONAJME Sc 20 akru, x
PRODAM dunn @ Z svetnicich,

PRODAM dunn O Z svetnicich,
A loznicc a koupelna a vsechno
zarizeni. Dlazdena ulice ma +.
l31 ul. Zada Sc hotove $500.
Cena levna. Vlastnite-li lot ia
Yam die piani postavim aneb
Yam vas lot vymenlm IA dunn.
Vlastnjm nekolik lotu V okoli
Union d Ia Beachwood Ave,
ktcre prodam ia levnou cenu.
| Haste sc V {. 1870 Durkec
ave. u Jos. krizka tcsarSkyho
|stavitclc. 1--11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

PRODAJl Sc diva Lofty 40 pfi
246 str. ma E. 149 ul. Dali Sc
velmi LEVINE pakli budou proda
ny do 80 dni. Haste sc v els.
3413 Meyer Ave., z Fulton Rd.
Tel. Guy. Central 9O16 l..
x4--12,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

kdyz vyslycha Zloclnce.
"Mily ujce, predvidala jsem,
ze budes Sc klamath pricine
meho umyslu, prosim, abys ne
chal mne odcestovati, nechteje
nepravymi domnenkami buditi
We mne snyslenku, re nechovas
o mne dobre smySeni, jakeho
zaslouzim-R Rusobilo by mne to
velky boil, kdybych beze vsi pfi
ciny mela je pozbyti.'
Tvar okresniho soudce Sc Wy
jasnila. Sevfev ruku Bertinu We
sve pravil:
"Dekuji ii "a lato slova, bu-
du jich pametliv. Ale nebyla-Ii
vyslovena ien tax bezvyznam-
ne, prosil bych tebe, Berto, a
bys neodjizdela ale na dale u
mas zustala.'
"Prijdu sem opet, ale nyni
muslin odtud. Slibil isl ujce, re
prani me splnis, nechtej, abych
je casteji opakovala.p
Okresni soudce prave otviral
usta. ably neco povedel, kdyz
otevrely Sc dvGre Gertruda
chvatne vesla, ably oznamila
otci, ze policejpi dozorce preje
81 mluviti $ MIN.
S vyrazem V tvari, ktery pro
Zrazoval, re mu navSteva tato
ted neni prilis mila. odcscl
Liedgren.
Geltruda usednuvsi 81 na .lc
no mi5te, kdyz osamotn6ly, zvo
lala:
"Berto, ami nevim, co to sc
mnou Sc dele, cd plesu pripa-
da mn6, jako by vsecka jarost
a dobra nalada z nysli me pr
chala. Chci il zdrzeti, ale ci-
tim, re mi unika Z rukou a ien
trudne myslenky hlavou 'mne
viri."
OprevSi 81 rukou hlavu po-
kracovaia:
Den pred plesem byla isem
tax Stastna, domniva.jic Sc, re
neni Stastlleisi bytosti na svete,
a myni obavam Sc prihlednouti
blize k tomu, co bylo tehda
mym steStim.'
"Jakaz byla by pritina X te-
TO Zmene?" tazala Sc Berta
"Neco prece musilo zbuditi ne
pokoj, ktery trapi tebe .iz od
dvou dni, ac isl 20 pfede mnou
posud nepoimenovala. Jakymi
mya,enkami sc obiraS?"
"Nemam odvahy ami sobe sd
me je poSeptati," odvece Ger
truda, ''tim meme vysloviti je
pred nckym ---- ncstoiit take a.
hi "a to, mluviti 0 tom. V jedi.
mem tomto pripadG nemohu
byt k tobc uprimnou a pove.
deti pravdu, nyslim. ze toto
ZlO veZi pouzc V me obrazno
sti.'
Nyni pozvedla hlavu, pohl.
dla ma Bcrtu u usmivaiic Sc dc
lOzila:
"Myslim, &c kdo sc zaml'ujc
stava sc ponckud zpozdilym T.
ale iaka TIA pomoc? Rel, Herto
hialo SO Ii nckdy cos podob
neho?"
Berta zardGla SO.
"kdoz by toho jednou v xiv,
t6 ncbyl zakusil, co Jest laska
Take ia zakusila iscm, jak ze
na muze milovaii.'
PAX mnc take porozAni,
reknu-li, jak mi'uii. Ncni [
naproSto .ako romancch, kd
hrdinka trpi u zapasi, touho
hofi; mnG jest tax, jake by /;
ska ma byla skvelym paprskcl
sluneCnim, jenz po kraine m
no ziyota Slrl svd,Io takove,
jevl Sc mne krasnpjSi podob
Neni tain stlnu, nepOhody
boufc; ale kdyby papSek sll
necni zmizel, zmizela by kr;
jina a zustal by jcn prazr
prostor. Ncpozaafa .jscm nike
z;trmutku, nevedcla, co lest f,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

PRODA Sc pekny domck 6
svetnicich koupelnou na "a
padni strane. Cena $500. Hla-
ste sc V e. 3343 w. SO ul.
4-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

|
nove,' opakoval prokurator. -
ma cele draze sveho zivota ne.
mel jsem tax tezkou povinnost
jake dnes. Jako vetsina z vas
panove, jako celia provincie,
nechtel jsem veriti, ze fran
Icouzsky ddstojnik, syn marky-
ze d'Aygues-Vives, tax pojed-
nou stane Sc sprostym zlocin-
Gem. Tato pochybnost byla ta-
Ike dlouho sdilena vysetruji-
elm soudcem, jenz dlouho Sc
zabyval hledanim pravdy. Ale
konecne musil Sc skloniti pred
presvedcujicimi ddkazy. Ia
vsak nechtel jsem jeste veriti
' jeho vinu a ocekaval jsem sta
le move znamky, jez budou
mluviti o nevine obzalovaneho
nyni, kdyz vysetrovani bylo
skonceno, doufal jsem, re We
lcjne vypovedi Make d'Aygues
Wives vrhnou ma celou vec jine
svetlo. Slyseli jste jej, panove,
|slyseli jste take ty, kdoz jej o.
sobne znaji, kdoz mu vzivote
blizko stoii, slyseli jste dokon-
&C .ieho otce. A ia sam Sc vas
tai, je-li jeste mono pochybo
watt? Vsechna skutecnost mlu-
VI prot nemu a vsecky poku-
sy, dokazati jeho nevinu, ne
obstaly pri zkoumani rozply
nuly Sc v ostrem dennim sve-
tie"
Prokurator zopakoval jeste
jcdnou duvody. Licil, jak Max
chteje "a kazdou cenu sehnati
penize, special, odmrsten Ii
chvarem, k svemu otci, jenz
sam byl We financni tisni, jak
cbdrzel cd Jiriho Lureau zpra-
WI. Nebot' Jiri musel jej zpra-
viii zamyslene schuzce v Ay-
GucS-ViveS. A tentO lehkO;ny-
slny pfitel chtel odevzdati Ma
Xovi k zachranenl cestneho
slova 6O.O0j franku, ktere OBJ
drzel od otce. Ma toto uSlechti-
lc .ednani odpovedel pan Max
ivybuchem sve zavisti a nez-
krotne pychy, zavrazdenim pri
tclc a sveho ochrancc.
"A kdo konecne by byl wa
hem?' pokracoval prokurator.
Nv Obrazu toho zlocinu Make
lie vSude nalezti. Max odesel
Sc zbranf. Max dlel ma miste
vrazdy, nebot' die jeho vypove
di bylo ma neho streleno. Max
zavlekl mrtvolu do skalni roz-
sedliny, kde jen nahodou byla
nalezena a pax prisla komedi.
g bolesti pred obeti, tato role
kterou tax Spatne hral, re by,
10 hned lie vycititi jcji fa!es,
most a nucenost.
"Obhajce ObzalOvaneho
.ieho pritel Robert Bois-Heli
cru, dal OVEN Maxovi k dispo
sici $4,000 tisic franku, ale ter
to ncmohl vedeti, ze sc TAX sta
ne, kdyz vypalil dive rany M
Jiriho Lurcau. Robert z Bois
lIelicru zachranil jcn castec
nc, ncbot Max jeSte vcdle dlu
hi ze hry, mel mnoho dluhll j
Inych a proto neznicil 6O.O0(
franku cd Jiriho Lureaua, ny
brz jc obratne uschoval.
"Ncslychana nahoda prispe
la k jejich odhaleni a ihnet
chovani obzalovaneho sc zme
milo. AGkoliv byl drive klidny
zmocnilo sc no nyni obrovsk
rozcilcni. Ucinil oznamcni
vloupani, jcz ncbylo dokazano
Pokusil sc najiti neuveritelno,
souvislost mezi tragickou smr
Ii Jiriho Lureau q sveho stry
, &C, hrabetc trAygues-Vivcs.
"Behem vySeti'ovani trval d
celia tvrdoSiine mlceni a odr
' raj vysvetleni oduvodn6nin
ze je chce podati porotcum.
"Nyni stojite pred porotol
Maxi d'Aygues-Vives! Mate
skutccn6 neco noveho rici, mi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

PRODA Sc dobfe Sc vyplaceji-
CT grocerni a feznicky obchod
v dobrem mist6. Kdo Sc chce
tomuto obchodu mech
at Sc prihlasi v {. 1866 E. II
ul. Tel. Union 1904 r.
Al