davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
U. s. OFFICERS WIN DECORATIONS Great Britain Confers Her
 High Honors on
 Americans.

Cologne, Sunday, April 13.---(By
 The Associated Press.) )---GeneraI Jo-
 seph T. Dickman, commander of the
 Third United States Army was today
 made Knight Commander of the Or
 der of the Bath by General Sir Her
 bert Plumer, commander of the Brit ish army of occupation, on behalf of
 King George. Mrs. Diokman is now in Cologne and will visit England. In
 Lady Dickman, an honor bestowed on but few American women.
 The following general officers of the American army were made Knight Commanders of the Order of St. Mi , chael and St. George: Brigadier Gen l eral George Bell, Jr., commanding i the S3rd Division; Major General William Lassiter, chief artillery of ficer of the Third Army; Brigadier General John L. Hines commander of the Third Army corps, and Briga- dier General Charles H. Muir, com mander of the 2Sth division The following were made com manders of the Order of the Bath: Brigadier General MaHn Craig, chief of staff of the Third Army, and Bri- gadier General Harry A. Smith, in charge of civil affairs in the Amer ican occupied zone.
 Colonel John Montgomery, assistant chief of staff for General Dick1nan; Colonel David H. BiddelI, Iaison off, Ger for the Third Army with the Brit ish; Colonel William P. wooten, chief
 engineer of the Third Army, and Col onel Horace Stebbins, assistant chief
 of staff of the Third Army corps, were
 made commanders of the Order of St. l Michael and st. George.
 di<tin inpl1iS6ed service I4-o conferred upon Colonel R. H. Will 1 Hams assistant chief of staff to Gen. eral Dickman.
 During the ceremonies of the day.
 a brigade of the Durham light infan- | try served as guard of honor. In
 making presentations of the honors, General Plumber saH5 that the | friendships formed on the battle fields between America and Great
 Britain cannot be destroyed in the
 days of peace"
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
TOTAL ] INDEMNITY
 $23,OOO,O 1000, ,OOO
On April 9 German and Allied Delegates Will Gather a Versailles For Opening Session of Peace Con
 gress-Treaty Finished Soon.
By the Associated Press)

Prospects of peace have suddenly become brighter the result of agreements reached by the Paris announcements Of which to indicate that within short time the world will begin something normal international conditions
 On April 25 which will be 16o gun the great fired Aired delegates will gather at Versailles the historic place where treaties which modelled empires and signaled the been framed.
 statement given out by President Wilson Paris last night indicated that the treaty with Germany com pleted Tn short time and that, the meanwhile problems involved in the settlement the conflicting claims of Italy and ugOSavia to territory the Adrlatc would be given preferential consideration.
 It is probable that the Allies Germany will be called fo Versailles also immediately after the delegates received the Allied terms and have passed upon them
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
Local Veterans Near Boston
 2 Days Ahead Of Schedule
1O2nd Ambulance Train Probably on American Soil By Now-City Officials Make Hurried
 Trip to Hub

ate Associated Press ssages this afternoon said the
 story the arrival of the Win fredian false and that word had been received saying the vessel had reported by eles and would harbor until Thursday.)
 Sadly disappointed at the miscarriage of plans give the boys of the 1O2nd Ambulance Brdgepors in the TWentySixh Division, rousng in Bos ton harbor Mayor Clifford B. Wilson was prob ably his the Hub greet the when the White Star liner "lnlfredlan which had carried them Bres doc1ed assemble them place in the Massacbu sets capital if they had already set foot press hour there definite whether or not the transport had docked
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
BROWN GASSED
 AND BLINDED
Private Who Fought at ziv- ray Will Work Again Un-
 der Postmaster Greene.

John J. Brown, R. F. D. No, 1, East Main street, a former post ofSce employe, is enjoying a short furlough from Camp Devens. Brown saw ser- vice with the 18th Division as a mem- Der of Company I of the 103rd In- tered the Foul sector about a year ago. During his French campaign he was engaged in the battles of Ziv- ray, Chateau Thierry, St. MihieI and the Tryan sector.
 At least on two occasions his Bridg dgeport friends were notified that he had been severely wounded. One rumor had it that he had lost a leg The truth is-he was badly burned with mustard gas on the Tryan sec- tor and taken to the base hospital at Contrevi1le last September. He has been in the several hospitals ever since. Private Brown is now feeling fine and he expects to be discharged in the best of health in a few weeks
 When asked what he considered his hardest fought engagement, Brown replied, At Zivray the Germans at tackled us six to one. It was a bay onet charge and every Heiney had three days rations with instructions to take our position and hold it until relieved. It was a hard battle for our boys but we repulsed the attack of the best German shock troops
 Along with severe burns from mus tard gas, Private Brown was blinded for a period of over seven weeks His sight is now fully regained. When asked what he intended to do after, returning to Bridgeport after being discharged, Brown said, ''Postmaste Green has informed me that my for mer position in the post office is wait ing for me amy time I decide to so back 10 work
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18

: The first intimation that the Bridgeport boys wers in sight of the American continent came this morn ing from Mrs. Fannie Crosby. presi- dent of the Bridgeport Comfort club. who 'phoned the mayors office and said she had a telegram from Richard Barlow of this city, a member of the 102nd Ambulance Train. The mes sage was dated at Boston. April Is, 2:3O a. m. and read All safe and we'll aboard the Winifredian."
 Closely following on the heels of the first report, Assistant Superin- tendent Charles Suckley was notified of the arrival. and with the aid of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce, flashed the news to various factories in the city, and the whistles were set going.
 All this time the mayor was on his way to the session of the General As sembly at Hartford. having returned from Boston last night, after having chartered the [. s. s. Admiral 2D and made arrangements for a band to board 1t with q large contingent of Bridgeporters to meet the transport at sea. The mayor had brought tickets of admission for the ship to this city. and said he had been in formed in Boston that the vessel car rying the Bridgeport boys would not arrive until Thursday morning at the earliest, therefor the mayor left for Hartford this morning.
 When his office was notified of the arrival of the "Winifredian," strenu- ous efforts were made to locate the mayor, but as he could not be reach ed at Hartford 1t was thought that he had learned of the arrival of the transport and had proceeded to Bos- ton.
 One of the first moves made in this city on receipt of the news of the return of the local heroes was hurried meeting of aldermen and finally Aldermen Hamilton. Connor. Burdick, Drew. William F.. Seeley. Tax Commissioner Arthur Connor and Colonel T J. Murphy. left for Boston on the 1O:46 train. carrying with them the official city standards and banners. Numerous other citizens, the names of who could not be learn ed, made preparations to leave for Boston on early trains.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
FIVE ''CATEGORIES'
 FOR PREPARATIONS
Adopted in Tentative Scheme Put Forward By Great Britain and France-Question of Distribution of
 Indemnities Not Definitely Settled

Paris, April 15(By the Associated Press)-The problem settlements still trOubous connection with the question of the distribution of the ndem nifty to be paid by Germany. Smaller which suffered devastation still to be relative jo their shares of the reparadon fund, particularly Belgium the claims of which entitled to first consideration under various pre-Conference pledges.
 No announcement has yet been made regarding this pre- definition of the "categorie of separations. words, there definition of the damages which Germany is required to pay
 be stated however, that the five categories adopt cd cOmpriSe-
 Preparation for actual damage to life and property.
 Pensions cripples and the families soldiers
 Compensation for enforced labor exacted Of inhabitants occupied regions, including done depOred Begans
 Remuneration for illegally eXaced labor by prisoners Of payments German acquisitions in occupied terri tories
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
ALLEGE ARCKDUKE KILLED.

London April l5-A Copea hagen despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company says that the Acht Uhr Blatt and the Abendblatt of Berlin print reports received from travellers to the effect that Communists at Bud apcst have executed Archduke Joseph, pr. Alexander Wekerle. former prem fer, and Baron Joseph Szteprenyi. minister of commerce. The report the despatch says. has not been con- drpad
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18

tenance of prisoners of war in Ger many during the war, the associated governments holding that the pris- oners were chiefly supported at their own expense through food parcels, by which alone the prisoners were able to maintain existence during captiv- ity, and that the surplus has beeu covered by work the prisoners per formed for Germany.
 Although members of the com mission regard the separations ques- ton as settled, in the main, there ar5 various details to be worked out, in cluding d scheme for German con tributions of labor, raw materials and manufactured articles for the restor~ ation of devastated districts.
 Discussions at meetings of the com mission have been marked by a shift ing tendency from the principle ini- tially advocated by the French of leaving the exact sums to be paid in definite for future determination by an Inter-Allied commission, to a defi- mite fixation of all initial contribu- tions. The French change of attitude was undoubtedly inspired by pressure from parliament, which demanded definite knowledge of what was to be received from Germany
 Another financial question requiring settlement between the Allies is that of repayment of advances made by Great Britain and America to the as sociated powers. A sub-commission was appointed to consider this ques- ton. but the British and American representatives have thus far partici- pated in its alterations. This has been apparently in anticipation of discussions which might deal more with the mega tive aspect of delaying or mitigating payments than actual consideration of repayments.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
How New Haven Is Solving
 Problem Of 80 Cent Ice
Mayor Fitzgerald Finds 50 Ton Ice Plant May Be Erected by June l at Cost of $25,OO0- Manufactured Ice
 Sold for 50 Cents 100 Everywhere, He Says.

I have delivered to stations located the densey populated sections of the city to be sold for fifty cents hundred pounds, have municipal plant built and ready to deliver fifty tons of ice by 1 said Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven what steps he taking combat the exorbtant prices the barons had placed their goods
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
WITNESS IS IN ARMY IN FRANCE
Trial of Suit Brought By Max Cohen Against David
 Keen is Postponed.

Because an important witness is still in the military service in France
 it was necessary 70 postpone the trial
 of the suit brought by former City Sheriff May Cohen against David Keen, which was assi igned for a hear ing before Judge Curtis in the super
 for court today. There was some op-
 position to the postponement and the
 court said if counsel could not agree to try the case tomorrow that he
 would hear a motion on Friday for
 the further disposition of the case Cohen is suing to recover on a check for $95O given him by Keen. He said the check went to protest.
 The court also continued the case of Andrew J. Hauock of this city a gainst Hubbeu. Merwin & Go. of | New Haven. This action was brought
 to decide whether mortgage on Will low street property in this city is valid Halock says that Joseph B. Morse. who executed the mortgage. 1 had no authority to do so.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
HARTFORD'S LOAN QUOTA

Hartford. April 15-Chairman Leon r. Broadhurst of the local Victory Loan committee announced today that Hartford's quota had been fixed at SIP 35S,0O0. This is about 75 per cent. of the Fourth loan quota
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18

Montreal. April 1C-- Augus-- Real fingers. K. C.. Lieutenant Gov ernor of Quebec from 1887 to 1892, died here last night of pneumonia He u.a-S S1 >1AAEz AlA
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18

Charged with the theft of S33.50 in cash from Charles Mercier.a sub con tractor for Wheeler & Howes Co Wal ter Nicklas of 33 Wells street, ep- pearcd before the City court this morning. Nicklas was arrested last night upon complaint of Mercier. The court oordered a three months jail sentence. but sentence was suspended and the prisoner was placed under probation for one year
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
WILSON TO SAIL
 APRIL 27 OR 28
Will Be Present At Opening Session of Conference
 Only.

Paris, April 15-President Wilson intends to sail for the United States on April 27 or 2S. after being present at the opening meeting of the Peace Congress at Versailles, the Echo de Paris says today. After his departure Colonel E. M. House will act for him, the newspaper adds.
 Washington, April 15-Four des- troyers, the ManIey, Rathburne, TaI- bot and Dorsey, have left for the Azores to escort the Presidential ship George Washington when she returns from overseas. Acting Secretary Roosevelt said today that the trans port was due at Brest on the even ing of April 19.
 Announcement also was made that the super dreadnaught Arizona had rep Hced the Mississippi as the escort flagship for the George Washington.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29

PRODA Sc dunn jadnorodin
ny, vse moderne zarizeno. BIZ
re kat. kostela a skoly. Cena
velmi levna. Haste Sc V ci1lc
1876 Angelus Ave. Cor EFT,
blize =. 131. ul. 5-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29
| U2N1RTEVE5
e vSak jeSte ziv. s
s %< =
~ Roman A

DefCa a zoe neJSplSe OpaSek Zu
stavil."
Percy chvili mlcel; tvaf je-
no Sc zasmusila.
"Jsi zcela jista matinko, ze
tento opasek otci tvemu male
zel?" tazal Sc po chvili. 90
pasky penezhi jsou 81 podob-
n.y."
"Jsem. Ostatne kdyby byla
nejaka pochybnost, tyto pisme
ny il uplne zaplasujf. C. a H.
jsou zacaJecni pismeny jm6na
iotcova, jmenoval Sc George
Herbert.
"Podivno, podivno," pravil
Percy vice sam k sobe nez k
matce. ''Proc by ded opasek
ten byl zde zanechal a proc
by jej bratr jeho tax peclive
byl ukryl?" - Ma to Sc tazal
matky:
Pamatujes 81 matinko jme-
no lode, po niz chtej 1ed o.
Iplouti do 1ndie?"
"Zajiste," odvetila matka.
"Matinko, ucinis mi neco k
vuli?" tazal Sc Percy.
"Copak, mile dite?"
"Nezminuj Sc o tom strycko
wi, az ia sam 0 pred dnetu tom
S MIN promluvim.'
"Podivna to zadost - ale
chci tt V tom byti po WILL" pra
villa matka.
"Dekuji Il. Dovol mi vsak ie
ste nekolik otazek. Kdy opu-
| still ded svou rodinu ubiraje Sc
do Indie?"
'PrvnIhO ledna 124O.'
"Vis to jiste, matinko?"
"Ano. Pamatuji 81 vyjev,
lkdyz Sc otec sc mnou mat
kou rozzehnaval, jako by 70
idnes bylo."
"Musel tedy, kdyz Sc u bra
ira nezdrzel dele nez tyden, cd
plouti 4 Noveho Yorku nGkdy
" lednu?'
"Zajissc. Mas jeste n6co?'
"Ne matinko."
A vZav opasek, odeSG.
KAPITOLA XIV.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29

PRODA Sc dI'm dvourodin-
ny 0 5 pokojlch nahore dole,
dive kouEelny, sklep pod &C.
lynn domem. vSe moderne zafi-
zeno. Haste Sc els. 1878 T..
1873. ul. z Union Ave. 5-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29
PRODA Sc reznicky obchod

PRODA Sc reznicky obchod
kde Sc trzl tydne $500 a vice,
ie v Gene as $25OO.OO. Proda
Sc grocerni a reznicky obchod
s budovou, neb Sc vymeni "a
lot co splatku. - Proda Sc ro-
hovy ddm pro tfi rodiny, lot
je 85 pfi lao strevicich, nese
$44.0O najmu mesicne a je tre-
ba slozit pouze as $500. -
Prodam mensi domek 4 svet-
nicich koupelnou. Je tfeba
Glozit pouze malou castku no
tove. Blizsi podrobnosti o tech
to prodejlch sdeli Tom. Suchy,
pojist' ujici a pozemkovy jedna
tel, 1902 Beckman Ave. Tel.
Princt. 1916 w. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29

PRODA Sc move zhotoveny
dun o sesti pokojich, vsim mo
dernin pohodlim opatreny We
zkvetajicim okoli v Mt. Plea
SAINT, "a pricinou odjezdu. Kup
nj podminky velmi mirne. Hla
s,c Sc u f. Dohnala, 3672 E.
131 ul. 7?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29

PRODA Sc Dinning room
set a rdzny jiny nabytek "a
'evnou cenu. Haste Sc v elsie
1924 Wendell Ave. 5-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29


il tam sama ukladala. Zde mas
Iklic."
Percy vzav cd matky klic,
sci nahoru na pudu hledat udi
|ci. Pddou jmenovala Sc do
ne Martina Herberta velika
svetnice, kde Sc ukladalo vse-
cko stare neb nepotfebne ha-
rampati. Byl tn starry nabytek,
kufry bedny a SO jinych po-
'hoZenych veci.
Percy rozhlizel Sc hiedaje
maly cerny kufrik, V nemz by
ly udice zaiozeny. Pc chvilce
|iej nalezl pod jinymi kufry.
Vytahnul a otevrel jej. Byl ma
plnen rozSroubovanymi clanky
prutu udicovych a rozlicnymi
iinymi malickostmi. Vlas mu-
sci byti nekde ma dne, proto-
ze je nevidel. Ably 81 hledani
usnadnil, kufrik vyklopil a
astne vlas nalezl. Kdyz po-
tom do kufriku vyklopene tret
ky vracel, zpozoroval, re We
vnitr neni tax hluboky, jak by
Sc za ,zevn6jsku dalo souditi.
Tu chvili jej napadlo, re
ma kufrik neprave dino. Bedli-
|v6jsi prohlednutl kufriku pre-
|svedcilo jej, re tomu tax. O.
hmatavaje dno Ma vSech stra-
mach, pfiSel ma malou prolakli
nu; pfitlatenlm neprave dino
vyskocilo, objevlc asi tri neb
ctyri palce vysokou pro5toru a
V nj peneznl opasek, jakych Sc
pred rety uzivalo. Opasek byl
lkozeny q uprostred mel mosaz
| ny platek s plsmenami G.. H.
"K cemu tento starry opasek
ltak pecliv6 ukryVati?'' 'zvolal
Percy. "Clovek by mysIel, kdo
ii jak velkou cenu to ma a "a
Tim by ami padesaticent Ia to
neutrzil. Muslin jej sve matco
lukazati.'
Kdyz byl kufrlk Ease tax "a
vrel, jak iej byl nalezl, vratiI
Ise sp6Sne dolu k matce.
Nalezl il dosud V jideln6 u.
klizejici Sc stolu.
"Nalezl's vlas?" tazala sc
jej matka.
"Ano - a krom toho jestt
tento stary, penezni opasek,
odpov6del Percy.
"kde by Sc ten tam by
vzal?' pravila matka, krouti,
hlavou, ga jsem jej tam media
la a .iiny krone mne od toh,
kufriku nema kiiCek.'
wis snad matinko, ze tcl
!lufrik ma neprave dno?"
"Ncvim 0 tom niceho," odp,
V6dela matka.
"Podivna v6c,' pravil Percy
'Kuffik ten vskutku ma nepra
We nebo dvojl dino. Pod tim ne
pravym jest al ctyi'i paIce V.
Isoky prostor a ia n nalezl jsen
ento stary opasek."
Paul Lyndova vzala Percy
Imu opasek rukou a prohlize
JIG jej, nahIe zbledla.
"Tusis, mui drahy hochl
homu ten opasek nalezel?"
"Kterak bych mohl? Nojsp
Sc stryci Martinovi."
"Nikoliv, tvcmu dedovi,' pr
villa pani Lyndova.
"Mcmu d6dovi" zvoial Pc
cy V ncjvetsim uzaau.
"Ano, tvemu dedovi a mem
nest astnemu otci."
Pied tficeti lety isem videl;
kterak Sc MIN pasal. Tenkrat
obsahovai ia $4,000 bank,
vek a iinych cennJch papir
DGd vii jcl do New York
odkud odplul do Indie, kda
temi penezi spekulovati zam
slel. Ale ncjspisc sc Nod', /
ktere jcl, rozkotala a mtlj n
,bohy otcc utonul."
"Ale kterak sem pfiscl d
,duv opasek?' tazal Sc Percy
"Nezli odieI do Indie, stay
Sc u sVeho bratra, Martina H
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29
KAPITOLA XIV.
Otec a dcera.

WV q Nt~SA pts
Tehoz dne, co Percy opasek
d6da sveho nalezl, sedel otec
Edity, p. Daniel Dismore, V
studovne zabran do /cteni. Byl
bohac I'll jak sc obecn6 mlu-
vi, z hotoveho. Die povesti po-
vznesl Sc re stupne velmi nlz-
|keho, nez bylo-li tomu tax neb
ne, Ma TON nam nezalezl; il
|sto bylo, lie mel velkopanske
|vrtochy a ze hledel ma chudobu
ijako na n6jaky zlocin. Byl po-
stavy vytahle, obliceie zazlou
tleho, oci sedych a Intelligent
mich, vlasu prosediv6iych a
kratce ostrihanych, sevfene
rty jeho byly tenke a prozrazo
|valy pevnost povahy.
On miloval manzelku a dee
ru svou, zvlast ale tuto pro jeji
neobycejnou krasu.
Pan Dismore byl naruzivy
Ctenaf. On dovedl cele hodiny
| |pri knize vysedeti. Dnes Get!
prave vysoce zajimave dilo cd
Roberta Spencera a byl do CITE
mi tax hluboce zabran, ze ne.
|pOZOroval ami, ze sc dvefc STU
!dovny jeho rozevrely a Edits
mimi veSla.
! "Otce," praviia; "matink;
mi rekla, ze chces Sc mnot
mluviti."
"Eh - co? co.." tazal SO
pokladaje knihu. "Pravda, Or;
|vda - chtel isem tcbou NIL
|viti. Sedni ST."
Kdyz Sc Edita posadila, pr;.
: Ivil:
wis, draha Editko, jak is
: stara?"
TAX jest bW by tedy Ca
: abychom pomysleli ma tvou b
doucnost. Pravil isem ii jiz ne
! kolikrate, lie bych te rad dc
bfe provdal."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29
T DISQUALIFICATION
VYBORNY
DOMACf NAPOJ

Isl n1uzete sami urobiti pomoci
Wenerstenovych extraktu re
sladu a chmele. Vytecna ma
hrazka "a plzenske tmavy
kozel. Krabicka ma 6 gallonu
jen 75c, postou o 1Oc vice. -
K dostani v {. 3245 vych. 49.
I'll. nahofe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29
"Na to Jest dosti casu, tatin-

"Na to jest dosti casu, tatin-
ku," minila Editka, pyric Sc.
"Nikoliv, mile dite," pravil
pan Dismore. - "Zminil jsem
Sc / jiz o p. Cyru Gaspardovi.
Uchazi Sc o Jvoji ruku a ia ne
znam muze, ktery by Sc pro
tebe lepe hodil nez on"
90 tatinku, ia 81 prece me-
mohu witt pana Gasparda, .
lpravila Edita rozhodne.
"A proc me-"
"Protoze jej predn6 ncmilu-
il a "a druhe jest tuze stary
pro mne," odvetila Edita sn6-
la.
/ Takove duvody u mne nepla
I'll. Pan Gaspard jest v nejkras
nejsim veku, ma znacne jmeni
a pozlva co pravnik v meste g
,okoli nejversf ddvery.'
"Tatinku, nehorsi Sc, kdyz tt
feknu, re Ease tyto duvody u
mne neplati."
"Mlc!" okfikl il otec. ga te
chci uciniti St'astnou. Nenahli-
zlm, proc bys nemohla pana
Gasparda nliti rada. On jest
hezky a radny muz. CT snad je
ljiny V ceste?'
Edita neodpovidala.
"Proc mlcis? Milujes snad
Ijineho?"
"Ano," pravila divka bazli-
I've.
."Tak! Tohle jest hezke! Dee
ra Sc milkuje "a zady otce, a.
|niz by on o tom nejslabsiho me-
tusenl. A kdo pax jest ten ne
st'astnik, smim-li Sc ptati?"
percy Lynde!' pravila Edi-
TIA jemnym hlasem.
percy Lynde, pfibuzny pa
ma Martina Herberta. HIM, to
by nebylo nejhorSi. Pan Her
bert Jest bohac, nezenat a be-
ldetek. Ma pc mem Percy dedi.
ti?" tazal Sc Edity.
ga nevlm, tatinku," pravila
|Edita, divic Sc, ze otec tax kid
me vyznani jejl prijal.
"Pani Lyndova, Percyho
matka, jest jeho nejblizsi pfl-
buzna," dolozila.
"Nuz, nechcesli mermomocl
witt 81 pana Gasparda, neuci-
mis- zrovna neihure, vezmesli
81 toho mladika - to jest bu-
deli po panu Herbertovi dedi-
',ti."
80 tatlnku, ty mne cinis tax
Inesmirne astnou!' volala Z
dita q chytla otce samou vd6c-
lnosti OkolO krku."
"JeSte nejasej =" praviI
Ipan Dismore; "vec neni vyffze
ma. Drive muslin promluviti 5
panem Herbertem a nynl bGz
Idevecko, ocekavam pana Ga.
,sparda."
Sotva Edita odb6hla, vessel O
Icekavany pan.
"Dobre jitro, pane Dismore
Pfichazlm 81 pro odpoved'. Jes
Iprizniva nebo nepfizniva?"
"Prozatim neprizniva," cd
, povedel pan Dismore. "Prav(
: isem mluvil Editou.'
"a co feh,a?" tazal sc Ga
| spard dychtive.
"Pravila, ze vas nemiluje ;
| ncmuze milovati a pax Sc j
: Izdate trochu starry"
! Pan Dismore byl American
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29

Spodni a vrchni pradlo muz-
ske, zenske a detske, koupitc
nejlevneji u Koudelu, 4735
Broadway. 5-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29

PRIME Sc schopny muz,
obchodniho> vzdelanl, dobry
prodavac ma "novinku", noz-
no vydelati pri pilne praci az
$4,000 tydne. Zadne bondy
nebo Lofty. Nabidky zaslete do
adm. t. listu pod znackou Box
SO. 6-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29

PRODA Sc dunn o ctyfech
svetnicich S pozemkem o 4 To-
tech. vse zaflzeno ma w. "a ul.
cislo 1899. BlizSi sdeli F. Ho-
rak, 1925 Clark Ave. $50