davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
BESSIE LOVE ATTRACTION TONIGHT AT THE ORPHEUM.

In "A Little Sister of Everybody Bessie Love is a little orphan, who is brought up by her grandfather, an old philosopher who lives in the for eign quarter of great American city, will open tonight at the Orpheur, Seventeen years old Celeste is d peculiar mixture of affection, shrewd- ness and womanliness. She plays at housekeeping and is the despair of her scholarly grandfather and the neighborhood swains, who would come a-wooing if they got half a chance. Celeste mothers everything that comes her way-stray dogs and cats, and unhappy humans. She is the companion and little paP' of her old grandfather, who worships her.
 But there comes cloud upon the horizon There are rumblings of anarchists in the air, and men of whom the girl is afraid come to make love to her.
 And then enters the young Ameri- can chap-and our Celeste escapes her sordid environment and draws up to happiness, with her, those whom she loves.
 There is a tense dramatic element in "A Little Sister of Everybody" a sweetly pathetic picture of a fam fly loyalty as exhibited in the be havior and sacrifices of Celeste and delightfully."- surprising finish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES

raciHc CoaSt League. At Seattle-Seattle, 8; Sacramen- to, 2.
 At Los Angeles Oakland, z; Los Angeles, 4.
 At San Francisco-San Francisco, 4; Vernon, 3.
 At Portland-Portland, 10; Salt Lake, 2.
 American League. At New York-New York, 6; De troit, l.
 Att Philadelphia-St. ;. Louis, 5; hiladelphia, O. z At Boston-Boston, 4; Chicago, 0. At Washington - Cleveland, 5; Washington, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
FRANK KEENAN, AT THE PALACE TONIGHT.

Those who see Krank Keeran in Ruler of the Road" at the Palace Theatre tonight will enjoJ the scenes which he appears with the little mild after nearning of a recen. ex- Dc .ience of MT. KeeLan as pas senger on a westbouni transccnti- mental train.
 In the same sleeping car there was ! tired mother with a fretfui aby. The mother did every thing in her power to put the baby to sleep. She knew that everyone else in the car was being disturbed by the cries of her infant. But the efforts of the mother were in vain.
 Mir. Keenan waited until it was evident the mother was helpless. Then he donned his big black over coat, in lieu of dressing gown and strode to the scene of the disturb ance
 Pardon me-" he said to the tear ful mother, "I have had some ex- perience with children. Perhaps I may be able to quiet the little one" The mother looked into his kindly face. Then she relinquished the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

.TSpasmo~HGa1a1v Y
 - This is delightful picture and Miss BVrke's portrayal of a Convent bred girl will be revelation Can you afford to missss-
 Seeing 1t? E   A COMEDY and a PARA1GOUNT TRAvELOGUE Will OpeR-.
 the Show
 -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
THE SPLENDID SINNER" RECALLS CAVELL CASE,

Edith Cavells execution by the Germans at the beginning of the war shocked and angered the whole world. The story of the heroic Eng fish nurse and her perfuntory trial has been printed in every language, even subjects of the Central Powers deploring the injustice of Von Bliss ng's order which sent Miss Cavell to her death. Monuments have been continent and in the little village of Beausoleil, just above Monte Carlo on Mont Angel, a street bears her name. The blue sign bears the quaint le- gend, Rue Miss Cavell"
 Mary Garden, who knows her war history as few of us do, was re- sponsible for this honor being paid the memory of the nurse. A ire quent visitor to Monaco, she knows the surrounding country well and had no difficulty in persuading the mayor of Beausoleil to put the matter before the local council.
 Now Miss Garden has further op- portunity to immortalize the memory of Edith Cavell-and in motion pie tures. It happens in "The Splendid Sinner" announced as the attraction at the Orpheum Theatre, beginning Sunday. In this Goldwyn production Miss Garden, as Red Cross nurse finds herself enmeshed in German intrigue and espionage after the man. ner made famous in the Cavell case. She attempts to aid wounded sol dier and is detected by German off cers, brought before the council and given trial equally as unfair as Miss CavelrsS The conclusion of the drama is poignant in the extreme and Miss Gardens really notable his tronic ability is given adequate ex- pression.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
PASSENGERS LEAVING
 FOR THE SOUTH ON
 THE CITY OF SEATTLE

A number of passengers left Ju- neau yesterday on the City of Seat tie for Haines and Skagway. They are Miss Kirkland, w. T. Walters, c. l.. ROyds, F. w. Despot, Helen Mar lowe, Felix Guenette, J. B. Marshall, Rev. David Waggoner, w. Middleton Joe Engleman for Skagway and Per cy J. Wiley, Mary Paddy, Eugene Papen and Dennis Murphy for Haines
 Among those who will leave for the South on the City of Seattle arc E. P. Lynch for Wrangell, Dan Gillis, H. Burton, John R. Beegle for Ketchi- kan, Miss Spencer, Roy Alden, c. A. Sehonacker w. Nj Cook, Mrs. Cook. R. H. Merryman, l. Nicholson. Mrs. Nicholson, s. L. Jemson, Margaret Kolbenson, Miss Carpenter. c. K. Alder, Ernest Taschek, Mrs. Taschek, Frank Munger, O. A. Campbell. Mrs. Griffiths and two children, Gust Ar mold, w. F. Smith, M. Johnson, Mrs Lund, Mrs. w W. Casey, Miss Flor ence Casey, William Baer. J. 'T. Bradley, A. Ferte, N F. Bills and Delegate-Elect George B. Grigsby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
National League.

At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, ,; Brooklyn, A.
 At Cincinnati-New York, 9; Gin cinnati, l.
 At Chicago-Chicago, 3; Philadel- phia, O.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis, 8; Boston,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
THEA IRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

bowling youngster with half sub dued sigh of relief.
 MT. Keenan walked up and down the aisle of the sleeping car with the child in his arms. The cries grew fainter The little one fell asleep. A whispered vote of thanks was rendered by the other occupants of the car as he turned the soundly sleeping youngster over to it's mother
 Ruler of the Road" was produced for Pathe by Ernest c. Warde and full novel, Simeon Tetlow's Sha- dow"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
Attractions Tonight

ORPHEUM-Bessie Love in "A Little Sister of Everybody" and a Pathe News, and coiored scenic. COLISEUM-BiIIie Burke in "Let's Get a Divorce" with comedy anc Paramount Travelogue to opeg. the show.
 PAlACE-Frank keenan in "Ruler of the Road" and a Pathe News and a cartoon comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
iF YOU HAD A BILLION?

If you knew man had billion dollars and that if he was about to be blown up by dynamite and you would lose a chance of getting that
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

OUR STRAWBERRY SH0RTCAKE is just one of the things that make the Alaska Grill famous. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

billion, would you save him? George Walsh takes & big chance in Brave and Bold" to be seen at the Palace Theatre Sunday. Still he takes a bigger chance to rescue his sweet heart from his Kaiser-like rival.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
COLORED PICTURE WILL BE SHOWN AT THE ORPHEuM TONIGHT.

What is declared to be a real sen sation in color screen work will be shown at the Orpheum tonight in scene of the Yosemite Falls.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
PARIS, Sept. z.

THE Singers, descendants Of the late Isaac Singer
who had nine wives seem to be undergoing
an extraordinary outbreak of the spirit of ro-
nance they inherited from that famous American an
cestor Within the week smart society in England
and France and of course, in "the States, has had
three marriage announcements from notable members
of the always interesting and impressOnabe family
The most spectacular Singer at this moment is Of
course, the genial and enormously wealthy Paris
Singer who gave his English castle at Pangnton over
to British and American wounded soldiers, and whose
contributions to French and American funds have
run into huge
Mr.. Singer was married several years ago to beau
tifuI Australian lady who has become Of the great
hosesses of the Riviera. She divorced him last Win
ter and for several months he has been constantly in
the company Of a very beautiful English woman who,
society says is really his second wife This report
has made quite bit Of excitement wherever the name
Of Singer is known for frankly, everyone in the know
fully expected that IsadOra Duncan would become the
second Mrs. Singer. But Of that later.
The second interesting announcement concerns a
niece Of Paris Singer and granddaughter of old Isaac
of-thenine-wiyes the Princess de Broge, charming
young widow, who is to marry equally young Eng
Iish army officer Captain the Honorable Reginald Eel
loves, son and heir of Baron de Ramsay, of Ramsay
Abbey, Huntington England. This is a really truly
war romance and has many thrills as a movie. OF
these also, later.
Third and last is the announcement that Frederick
Singer, of the same generation the Princess has
already married Madame Simone Puget young and
lovely widow of the French poet Andre Puget and is
spending his honeymoon in the south of France.
AS may be supposed, these three romances have
provided French English and American society with
some and racy titbits Of gossip, for the Singer
men, and women, TOO, internationally famous and
Of great social prominence.
There, toO they have very picturesque back
ground for they not descended from the founder
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

her way toward her husbands camp. She was gus
pected and would have been turned back but for
Lhe kindness OF young American wearing the French
uniform She told Lieut.. Singer her tale and he se-
cured soldiers uniform for her and put her In q
train as his orderly. And so she reached her hus.
bands post and saw him once more.
Alas, few days later Puget was killed. His
WIDOW turned to nursing to hide her grief and in one
OF the hospitals was given charge of Lieut. Singer,
who had been terribly gassed. Wen, they fell In
love, but Simone would not marry until peace was
declared
Their enlightenment was announced and she came
to this country to meet his family With peace here
there was nothing to prevent a marriage and the
cables brought word few days ago that the last Of
the marrying Singers had captured the beautiful
Simone Puget
And so ends the tale of Isaac Singers descendants
The three are all headed toward happiness and the
smart world wishes them well.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

, Peace came and the English captain had not told
ms love- He knew Of the widows large fortune, also
OF her sorrow He met her at the victory ball in Paris
anu urged her to go to London for the victory ball
there She went, and it was there that the captain
told his love and was accepted,
When she marries the captain the Princess will
lose her title and become Mrs Felowes with the pos
slDllty later OF becoming the Baroness de Ramsay.
Her lovers family is connected with the house
OF Marlborough and other distinguished families,
which recalls the amusing episode that happened years
ago to the Prncess's grandfather. Having taken
nne old manor house for season. Isaac Singer issued
invitations to all the surrounding gentry for a gar
den party. No one came He then invited the
wants of the gentry and every one came! And how
the old gentleman did laugh!
At this moment the future looks indeed happy for
the little Princess. We therefore leave her and
turn to our third and last tale Of Singer love- In the
early days OF the war, the French army would not
permit wives to visit their husbands in camp. Andre
Puget, poet and newly made bridegroom, was liter
ally driven away from his lovely bride SimOne. When
word came that Andre had been wounded, the bride
wept no more, but disguised peasant girl, made
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

In 1914, when war broke out and
and his wife turned her Riviera
villa into a hospital for French
wounded and the marble castle
at Paignton was turned over to
the Red Cross, Mr.. Singers
wealth was at the disposal Of all
war charities.
When America went into the
fight he returned to his native
land and poured his wealth out
on his fellow eonntrymen. The
biggest thing he planned for
American wounded was the mar
velous country club near Palm
Beach for the benefit Of she'll
shock patients. When the armsi-
tice was signed this project had
cost Mr.. Singer $750,000. His
wife, left in France, secured a
divorce, and Isadora Dancan
again appeared as a possible
successor. But Mr.. Singer sud
denly betOOk himself to Palm
Beach, where he spent much Of
his time overlooking his club
colony, and it was noticed that
a handsome English woman was
his constant companion. Society
said then and says to-day that
this lady is Mrs. Paris Singer.
Neither the lady nor Mr.. Singer
denies It.
What a romance this is! II
combines mystery with love and
beauty and great luxury. The
impression is that Singer is
merely having fun with his
friends. Society reasons in this
way. A well-known dowager
who has buried three husbands
and married of six daughters
says:
Paris Singer at heart is a
great romancist. He knows that
pitiless publicity robs marriage
OF all charm, and so he marrfes
his lady on the quiet, hies him
self to beautiful Florida for a
secret honeymoon among the
palms and roses, and cares not
a Whoop what we say or think!"
Ihats right, ] am sure" re-
sponds cynical bachelor. 'Paris
was never so happy in his life
as ne is today while he is keen
ing us al guessing"
ana so we, as well as the
world, will leave him en- route
to-day for California to continne
society says, his honeymoon bv
the shores Of the golden Pacific
Let us now see how the sec.
Ond romance had its beino
When war broke out the Prince
ana Princess de BrogIie were
IlVlng in the beautiful old family
chateau on the banks of the
Loire near Tours, once the homo
OF Diane de Poiters. favorite 80
King Henry II. The Prince died
and the young widow. grand.
daughter Of old Isaac and oniv
daughter Of Isabella Duchesse
work. up " war
One day, while working in
hospital then under bombarS.
ment, she was rescued from a
serious position by a bonnv Eng.
llsh OFFICER, later presented as
Captain Fellowes. For months
the Princess, in her nurses gsrb
worked in the most dangerous
places, and always the English
man bobbed up at just the right
moment. Paris says that the
two lovers missed being hit by
bombs no less than thirteen
times!
Peace came and the English
his love. He knew of the widow
OF her sorrow. He met her at the
and urged her to go to London
there. She went, and it was tn
told his love and was accepted,
When she marries the capita
lose her title and become Mrs. Fe
sibility later of becoming the Bar
Her lovers family is connep
OF Marlborough and other dis
which recalls the amusing episode
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
interesting Manifestations
of Heredity In the
Family Of the Famous
American Millionaire
Who Married Nine
Wives Before
His Own Romantic
Spirit Died

of the Singer Sewing Machine, the
man for whom the giant Singer
Building is named, and who col
Iected wives as intensively as men
of the A. E. F. collected German
war helmets?
Isaac Singer did not always make
machines. We first hear OF him as
a strolling actor. Back in the early
thirties, with Mary and Olive Lo-
gan and their family, he travelled
from State to State. Down in Vir-
ginia he met a pretty
Virginian named Mary
Eastwood. He became
engaged to her, but in
travelling around forgot
to marry her for ten
\ years. In the meantime,
as it happened, he
had married two other
wives, but being Of an
impressionable nature
and Of the marrying
habit he was on the
lookout for a third Mrs.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

A Profile
of Mrs.
Frederick
Singer
and a
Photograph
of Herself
and Her
Husband.
Widow of
the French
Poet,
Andre Puget,
the New
Mrs. Singers
Romance
Is One of
the Late
Wars Best.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11
CTETE POZORNE.

Nam dobre domy ma pro-
del a sice: Jeden ma w. DC ul.,
bllze Dennison kary. Dunn je
pro dive rodiny, ma 4 pokoje a
koupelnu dole A pokoje a
koupelnu nahore. Ma plnou Wy
sku, puda mad celym domem,
bridlicova strecha, sklep pod
celym domem, eleklrina, plyn,
je sest rok1 stary, lot je 35 pri
1875 strevicich. Proda Sc "a
$645O. Hotove S2400, ostatni
ma splatky jako rent.
Dunn ma prodej ma Clifford
ul. V Brooklyne, S. W., ma Z
pokoju, velmi pohodlny, pro
jednu rodinu, letni kuchyne, e.
lektfina, plyn, lot je SO pri 1876
strevicich. Da Sc "a $4,000, no.
tOVe SllUO, 0Statnl JakO rent.
Pekny dunn cislo 3443 w.
65. ul. hodici Sc pro jednu ro-
dinu, a pokoje dole, koupelna,
plyn a elektricke osvetleni,
nahore jedna loznice, mensi
pdda, sklep, lot 40 phi 100
strevicich, je 6 roku starry a
proda Sc Ia $3.50. Hotove
$1100, ostatni jako rent. Biz
81 zd6li Jan Smik, 4811 Clark
Ave. S. w. Muzeme Vam pro-
dati dobra obchodni mista,
fanny. Prijd'te Sc poradit ma
uvedenou adresu. 11-l3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11
PRODA Sc

PRODAJI Sc zachovala ku-
chynSka kamna IA uhli. Haste
sc V elsie 4410 Broadway.
11-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11
VELKA LACE.

40 akrd vesmes rovn6, cerne
hlinite pudy, 6pokojovy dunn,
garaz, velka stodola, slepicnik,
pramenita voda, 40 jabloni,
les, diva kon6, sest krav, 3 pra-
sata, 80 slepic, veskere far
marske naradi urodou, pul
mile cd. dlazdene eesty,skpste-
la, skoly, obchodu atd. Proda
Sc LEVINE neb vymeni "a pTici-
nou stafi. Musi byti prodano
behem 10 dnu. Mattel odcestu
je do Floridy. Mrs. Holson,
1879 E. 40 ST., ron Hamm ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11


obeti, abych dosel cile," pra-t
vim ia. PAX vstal, pfistoupil
ku krbu, mad nimz visi velike.
zrcadlo, a obrativ Sc ke mne
zady, dychl ma sklo napsal
prstem ma zapocene sklo l.
100000
"Milion?," zvolal mlady
muz.
"Ano. tolik zada, mali Sc
"a mne primluviti. Kdyz Sc "a
Sc ke mne obratil, rekl jsem:
"Ano", podali jsme 81 ruce a
ia odesel."
"Ale nabidne-li vas konku-
rent tafe tolik?" ptal Sc Mar
ko, ktery patrne znal oba mu-
re nedivil Sc zpusobu vyjed-
navani beze svedku a listin.
"Duveruji jeho pratelstvi, a
doufam, re da mi prednost, bu
dou-i nabidky stejne," usklibl
Sc Rivadarcos.
n Nastalo mlceni, kterez bylo
dosti trapne.
"Jsou easy, kdy neni million
nicim pro bankovni dunn meho
druhu", pravil konecne baron,
pozoruje bedlive tvar sveho
mladeho duvernika. Gale nyni
nemam V pokladne ami franku
nevim, kde vezmu penez. "
Utiral 81 Satkem cello, ne
hoz kanul studeny pot.
Dnes byla ma burse desna
vrava, hrozne obavy," dodal
nejistym hlasem.
"Vim, pane" pravil mlady
muz nesm6le a nejist6, 'ne-
chtel jsem Sc vam o tom zmi-
niti."
"A to tim vice, ponevadz
ten poplach zavinil, re klesly
prav6 az hruza nizko papiry,
jimiz name pokladnu naplne-
nou, vid'te?" s.s,
"Ano, pane. Akcle, ktere by
ly vydany po 500 a ktere Wy
stoupily az ma 1850 franku,
klesly razem ma rs. Jest to ne
stesti. Tisice osob pride tim
na mizinu a jest jiz vefejnym
tajemstvim, re zastavily platy
diva velke bankovni domy '
N6mecku."
F'Ktere?' ptal Sc baron {
tvar jeho zesinala.
Marko jmenoval dv6 znamt
firmy.
Ale proc jsem nebyl I
tom zpraven?" zvolal Rivada
cos Zurive.
DoSla mne tom Zprav.
prave okamziku, kdy raci
jste mne povolat k sobe - nj
kOmu isem sc o tom nezmini
a prinaSim va moba listy. By
bych je jiz odevzdal, kdybyst
nebyl mluvil jinych vecech.
Rivadarcos vytrhl Marko,
listy q rukou s neobycejno
prudkosti; kdyz je cetl, trasl
sc mu ruce tax slime, re papi
Sustil.
PAX pTeSel prudce pokojen
sklesl do kresla pred psacil
stolen a opfel sc V mem Jak
mdlobach.
Marko hled6l Ma neho ncj
ste zarazene; j jeho tvar /
Zcm zbledla.
Ma muzne jeho tvari jevil
Sc rozpaky, ktere mcdowell
tajiti.
Mel odejli a aanechati b
roma trapnym myslenkam?
Mel no osloviti - mel |
vyruSiti dumani?
Pristoupil blize.
Pane" pravil nesmele.
"Co chcete?" ptal Sc bare
hlasem drsnym zvedl nan :
rudle a strhanG oci sve.
"Odpust'te -
20, to jstc Wy, Marko," pr
VII Riyadarcos. "Zapomn
jsem ma vas. Zanechte mne
nevsimeite 81 me slabosti -
lp Znata zalazitOst; mo y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11

PRODAJl Sc kuchynska
kamna ma plyn Sc ctyfmi koly
a jedny mon$i plynote vyhrey
nj. Cena levna. Haste Sc ti-
sic 1915 E. 55. ut. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11

PRODA Sc dobre zarizeny
a Sc vyplacejici hudebni OBJ
chod. Dobra prilezitost pro Ce
cho hudcbnil1a, odbornika. A.
dressa sc sdcli " administered
toholo listu. z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11

ce vedeti, Ultra nebo pozitri
bude to vedet celia Pariz."
"Vas. liver neni piece dosud
nijak porusen.'
"Pon6vadz jeste nikdo nevi,
aspoh tax doufam, o dpadku
dvou frankfurtskych obchod-
Mich domu."
Rivadarcos prudce Sc vzcho
pill. m In.
"A pfece byla to znamenita
spekulace!" zvolal "'Nikdo ne
v6del tax dobre jako ia, jak
malou cenu mali N-ske akcie
ale ma takovych domnelych ce-
mach Sc nejvice ziska. Podnikl
jsem aspon dvacet podobnych
veci a vsechny Sc zdarily. A
nyni ca nehoda, ten nezdar! q
nenadani to nepochopitelne, o
hrom6 klesani ceny, prave
kdyz jsem .chtel akcie proda-
vati! Nam V tom cele jmeni.
Mimo to nam u obou frank
furtskych domh "a sedesat mil
lion1 cennych papird, byli
jsme We stalem spojeni obchod
MIN. Klesnou-li, oreeplz 1ostat-
ne nelze pochybovatit die. sech-
to listd, jsem ia ztracen, jsem
ma milne, muslin ohlasiti, upa
dem :"
Phi hroznem tom slovu Mar
ko zavravoral tvar jeho zesi-
nala, jakoby slo vlastni jeho
| jm6no, o jeho cest.
"a nemGze Sc tomu neStesti
predejiti?" ptal Sc tlumenym
hlasem.
"Kdybyk mi zbylo nekoli
dni, snad", septal baron. "Po.
excite -
| "Jal Sc znovu cisti oba list
ky, kter6 prvni zoufale az
kosti zmatkal V dlani.
i 90" zvolal nahle a trhl Sc
lbou jako tonouci, chytajici So
stebla slamy.
Name dnes 20. cervna
vid'te?'
"Zajiste".
"Nuze, koupili jsme die d;
"a, zbyva nam cely tyden, up;
dek obou frankfurtskych firen
nebude prohlasen pred kon
Gem mesice.'
"Tedy."
Ia SeSt dnl muslin dostat
koncesi k dolovani a obdrzin
. Ii il, zaopatrim 81 "a Gtyfjady
r Get hodin treba sto Imilliont
bude-li jich treba." ".-oaan
a "Jste tedy zachranen!"
il Mona, ale drive musil
i dati tomu million a nemai
il hor'
i Nastalo move mlceni.
e Lopez pfemyslel V hore'
" mem roztileni, ,jak by 81 p'
u mohl k penezlm.
Il | Marko premyslel hled;
y zdroi penez, vlastne uz vede
If ale neodvazil Sc, ably to V,
rkl.
4, Pane barone -" zacal k
n necne tax nesmele rozpacit
% jakoby mel spatne svedomi.
Lopez pohledl mu do tvare
j. "Kdyz jsem vstoupil do V
a Seho domu, pane barone, re
jsem vam, re mann nejake in
~ nj -
u "Ano, zajiste."
"Pravil jsem, re nezalezi
a. tax ma sluznem jako spise
tom, bych Sc pod vasim we'd
10 MIN naucil rozumeti obcho'
vaSemu."
"Jmeni me neni ovSem We
Ike - a nevim vlastne AMI Sd
on mnoho-li man,
"a "Jak to-"
"Rekl jsem yam, ze jsem
rotek."
"a "Nuze, nejSte Jim snad?'
Iel me, nam JeSte matku, w
- Senou, svatou zenu, bydlici
d. cizine a bohuzcl jen zrid
- XIV ii yid m