davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21

VERSAILLES, July 18.-R)-If a semi-ofiicial announcement made to- day is based on fact Germany is talk ing her first step to resume diplo- matic relations with her former ene- mics. The announcement says Baron von Lersner. head of the German separations mission, has been ap- pointed to take charge of German affairs in this country.
 While not yet confirmed by the German government, the announce ment is generally believed. After more important domestic questions are definitely settled it is believed the German government will set about appointing its representatives in all the countries where such re- lations were severed by the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
GOLD MOUNTED SWORD BEARING AMERICAN COAT OF ARMS AND ARMS OF CITY OF LONDON AND OTHER DECORATIONS IS GIVEN TO GENERAL PERSEING
GENERAL IS MADE KNIGHT OF.
 GRAND CROSS BY KING GEORGE
MONOGRAM OF PERSHING IS SET IN DIAMONDS AND RUBIES ON SWORD OF HONOR-PRESEN TION IS MADE AT GUILD HALL. IN PRESENCE OF MANY

LONDON July 18-(P)-Upon Gen. eral Pershing today was conferred the highest honor within the power of the British government to bestow on one who is not of noble birth. Accompanying the presentation of an elaborately gold mounted sword of honor, General Pershing was created a Knight of the Grand Cross, the highest class in the Order of the Bath.
 The sword has engraved upon it the American coat of arms and the arms of the city of London. General Pershing's monogram is placed on the hilt and is composed of diamonds and rubies. Enamelled along the blade is the American flag, the Uni on Jack, and ribbons displaying the names of the battles in which the Americans fought.
 The sword also bears the decora- tion of the order of which General Pershing has been made an honorary member The Order of the Bath is the highest to which a commoner may hope to attain and comprises three classes: Knights of the Grand Cross, Knights Commanders, and Compani- ons. The three classes rank in the order named.
 The presentation of the sword took place at Guild hall and was attended
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21

Shortly after it's introduction, the bill was referred to the committee on territories for its consideration.
 On July 10 similar measure was introduced by Representative Curry in the lower house at the urgent re- quest of the Alaskan Engineering commission and Secretary Lane. This bill also provides for an appropria- tion of seventeen million dollars.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
BURIAL DETAILS
 BEING RECEIVED

According to information recently received here, the remains of Thomas McMahon, a former Fairbanksan, who was one of the victims of the Prin- cess Sophia catastrophe. were taken to Seattle and inferred there. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
NEW JERSEY-SEASHORE
ISLAND HEIGHTS

WILL. SELL. or exchange at saCrifCe-Nonev
Island. adjoining Island Heights n. j. on
Toms river, near TarneEat hay: sailing hsh-
ing boat ting, bathing, cunning; 3 lots; plot
6Oxl54 feet; VII sacrifice for quick cash or
Address NJ. NJ. BITTER, 2Ol2 Cora st. DER
nantnwn. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

THE CLINTON, 10th st. below Spruce
Modern turn and unfurnished apartments
THE LITTLE HOTEL. 225 s, Broad st,-A
good place to live while in Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
BOARDING
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

BOARD wanted on quiet farm: handy to
Phila.. for at least one month. beginning
Aug. I. by woman with two children. ages
4 and 2; husband will spend week-ends; also
two weeks vacation with family: state
terms. NJ 725. Ledger ONCE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SOUTH PHILA.. Q rooms; underdrained
SMITH. 1888 Point Breeze ave.
POSSESSION; 4i8 N. 10th; new a-story
house; modern. Smith, 1888 PIT. Breeze av.
100 DWELLINGS 80 stores. 200 lots THOS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
RO\BOROUGIJ
iAIN LINE. r. II. r..

752 MANATAWNA AVE-Three story. II
rooms, pOrChes. steam heat. modern ba tn
large garden. fruit trees 758 Manatawna
ave, story. brick, porch front steam heat
modern In every particular. VIM. l. CrAven's
sons 2Ol9 Columbia ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
NEW JERSEY-SEASHORE
ATLANTIC CYTy
.ESTSOR

NENTNOR. n J., until October 1: cottage
with : masters bedrooms and baths;
all convenienCes; handsomely and thoroughly
furnished. Apply by letter or telephone
nor, agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
APARTMENTS

APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments a speciality. Sherwood
Apt. Agency. 225 8. Broad st. Some very
attractive furn. apts.. some housekeeping.
Bell phone. Walnut 317
SPRUCE ST.: 391s-Two rooms and bath.
$35. including electric light, hot water.
janitor service. Dreby Z Evans. Lincoln Big.
WALNUT. 1888 Jerome Apt. RIMS, priv.
bath. cleo, hot water: some Housekeeping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
WEST PHILADELPHIA

6s47 ADDISON sT.-Tw9 story r,v 7 ro9sH5ieii 9s51Cii
.ssh; price s325O HARRY J: kOEbiEuEso a
CO. 1920 Chestnut st. Bel! 2h. LOCUST o.oS
sOl n b2D ST-Store property. store remtgu art
$40; 10 rooms and baths make ap"''
ments or flne rooming proposition
MACHO1D, 6232 Walhat 81. e.--.e
NO + 8 43D ST.--Three story. pricN 0
roons: comfortable dwelling. oo
THE LAND TITLE AND TRuSr ~.
W. " PHikA. ThihAHt LEADING REALTY DEALERS
" PHII,A- LEADING REALTY DEALERS
" I5oU Il Alden rooms and hath Gown Gown
and laundry; terrace front ideali, I3SH'i2n qDi
nrra riGht THOMPSON & COVENTRY. III
& 10Th st Woodland l37.------------
I50N \ Alden 1 rooms and bath. down
,,d Ia undry; terrace front: ideal location;
price right. ,o-r.-rpv
-,- c irtb at Woodland T13I.
I05r ripe for immediate improvemcnt; great
nrospects for future profit; l3+Xluo' west
.I5n ~ 5Sth north OF Woodland ave; prlSe
sabb ssibt M restrictions LEROY WORRE1L'
0OO9 Market ket-----.--=- : 1,r;,,
WE SELL ONLY THE BEST
500 block Walton aye snd ms oh Is -aonirsd surs
aei d auIsA' a. WINTER $40 Christian ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

DWELLING - rooms. 2t2 acres Of land,
Earagr. stable. fruit, Shade. fine locate
for public garalo or tea house; on main auto
mobile road to Camp Dix; rental $40 or sale:
photograph at office. Lombard 39lS w. S
JACKSON. 561-5G5 Drcxel Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

FUNDS for first and second mortgages. II
large or small amounts.
JAMES D. WTNCHELL. 18th & SAMSON SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
APARTMENT HOTELS
THE GLADSTONE
THE DELMAR-MORRIS

cHnIrnS HSsS.SSSB%$s HS$iSl,3s H$sS SsB f;sS s$pRRrs ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
MORTGAGES

LOANS, REAL ESTATE AND ESTATES
ANY SUM
DELANY "a s. BROAD West End Rlds.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
FOX CHASE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-Rent house by man and wife:
no chiIdren; best reference: city or coun-
try. { 40, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

EAST MT PLEASANT AVE.-Living room.
dining room; kitchen Laundry bedrooms
rooms and bath on the third floor: steam
heat, electric light: good lot; also many
other attractive homes in and about this
section of Germantown.
H f. Ennis & CO. Bulletin building
ia W. JOHNSON ST.
An ideal home, with modern improvements 8
throughout hardwood floors. electric light.
beautiful fixtures and decorations. large Co
ment apply to RUFUS s. McKILLIP. Thorn
son Bldg. Ills Chestnut st.
S4oOO-53O2 wakefield 9T.-s4OO0
+ eception- hail home. 0 rooms and bath. hot
water heat. laundry tubs.
Apply 6l20 Greene at. Gtn. 2s02 J.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
THE FUTURE

CAYS the Committee Statistics and Standards of the O Chamber of Commerce of the United States: There all sorts of forecasts to the nature and volume of business during the next six months They vary from dull winter and good spring and summer to business at all until good harvest natures to only fair bus until the reconstruction process is completed But that to be the most popular prophecy namely, period of intermediate length working itself out by common sense and forethought to far better and greater prosperity than has been portion in the past"
 Says Franklin K Lane, Secretary of the Interior: "The economic and industrial outlook of the United States seems to me to be bright can give for this other than most superficial one Europe has been pretty well smashed up Restoration its ob America has the raw materials This should make things lively at mines and mills Moreover my recollection of history is that victorious nation always has period of good times after war; England in Eizabeths time and after Napoeon Germany after the war of 1870 are instances
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
INDUSTRY MAKES BREAK

MANY industries have announced a reduction in M price of their product in order to stimulate buying and enable them to get back to peace production basis
 sNo corresponding reduction has been made in wages however, the industries having decided they eventually making up the loss in increased output
 Of course this policy cannot last indefinitely but in- dustry has made the start and indicates the precise way to escape what has been called the vicious circle of high prices and high wages Labor says it cannot accept wage reduction whes prices remain high Manufactur- say they cannot reduce prices while wages remain high Men of affairs contemplating extensions or new enterprises say they cannot begin construction while both prices and wages maintain prohibitive levels
 Industry has made the break and the wholesome and necessary process of defaton has been motion
 Labor will not object to reduction in pay if the purchasing power of the dollar is increased and the American standard of living is not threatened.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
OUR WAR DEBT

NOW looks if the debt of the United States
 will amount to 5000,OOO000. It may even be larger These figures are stupendous and before the war; would have been appalling The nation has already raised so much money for the purposes that it has gotten calous to amounts, matter how large they may be- It is quite probable that large proportion of the people of America do not realize what this total indebtedness means
 The debt will be paid with interest, not, perhaps, as 1t falls due but in time it will be paid to the last farthing
 To ask this generation to lquidate the debt would De most unjust We went into the war; not alone for this generation but to overthrow a depotism that threatened civilization for all time to come. The future must help bear the burden To meet this debt odtime ltset and by each citizen of the republic Thrift taught the American people by the exgences of war, must be continued Waste of either individual national re- sources must no longer be permitted Economy must be the Watch-Word. Within given number of years the nation must produce wealth. either in natural pro- ducts or manufactured articles sufficiently large to- after paying all running expenses of the government wipe out the debt The task is tremendous one but if our people take hold of it vigorously they did their war industries, they will liquidae the debt One fact must no be overlooked. We will have lean years as in the past The fewer the lean years the easier will be undertaking Those of us now here have an in terest in the future. Our children and grandchildren when we are gone will be occupying our places and must assume our burdens. We want to do our share now, SO that there will be something left for them This generation is making vast nroads the nations re- sources We can, in measure, restore forests by re-panting as we cut them off. The fertility of our nearly virgin soil be and must be kept up by proper fertilization. Coal mined, and oil once removed from the earth, cannot be renewed The drain each of these commodities can be largely diminished by full utilization of the nations water power.
 These things only be accomplished by the loyal cooperation of all of people, Taxation to meet our war debt should be equal and uniform. Every person with income should be included in any income bill passed. There is justice in making only the wealthy pay this tax. All should pay something.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
Not a Matter of
 Interest

The interest to be paid by Victory Liberty bonds to be issued in April is not known. And we don't care.
 We know the next and last Liberty loan will be whopper-probably six billions-and that's enough to start us preparing to raise it. Americans with the reputation of being dollar chasers won't pay great deal of at tention to the interest of these short term bonds because there is always bobbing into our mind the thought of the interest our partners-the Tanks received on their investment.
 When our boys went into the Ar gonne Forest, St. Mihiel, Chateau Thierry, Cantigny, and Bellau Wood, they didn't stop and ask the platoon commander what bonus they would get if they won the objective or ask for a guaranty against loss.. They sacrificed when they joined the army and they were willing to make the su- preme sacrifice.
 | Regardless of financial drains for the government or for charity, it has been pretty soft for us," and if the government chooses to start its last Liberty loan drive on the second an- niversary of our entry into the war or before, you can bet your last dollar that the fellows who are wisely shak- ing their heads and saying: "It's going to be hard job," will buckle in and have part in the glory of showing our fighters that the folks at home are "bears" at big jobs themselves.
 It's not matter of interest.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
ESSAY ON GEESE

GA prize winning essay by Tempe Grammar school pupil.)
 Geese is a heavy set bird with a head on one side and a tail on the other. His feet is set so far back on his running gear that they nearly miss his body. Some geese is ganders and has curl in his tail. Ganders don't lay or set. They just eat, loaf or go swimming. If I had to be geese I would rather be gander. Geese do not give milk but give eggs, but for me give me liberty or give me death.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
SCENIC ROAD TO
 FRISCO PEAK

Frank McCabe of Flagstaff has been granted 50-years' lease by the United States government to build scenic railroad from Flagstaff to the top of San Francisco peak. The road will be fourteen miles long.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
VALUABLE CONNECTIONS

"You treat your cook as if she were a privileged character"
 "As long as she is here we expect to be well taken care of."
 "In a culinary wayp"
 "Not entirely. She has brother on the police force, another brother drives o coal truck and her sweet heart ts our tceman."-Birmingr ham Age-Hera1d.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
ONLY SHOCKED

Julius Johnson of Mesa, received 10000 volts of electricity and was not killed when he fell across high ten sion lines, while working on the roof of the power house, one day, last week. He was rendered unconscious, but physicians say he will completely recover.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
STUNG!

A young bridegroom, after the wedding was over and the brides father had gone to his club, began to search excitedly among the wedding gifts.
 "what are you looking for dear" asked the bride.
 "That $5,000 check of your fath- CTS" he replied anxtously. 1T don't see 1t anywhere"
 "Poor papa is 50 absent-mindd," said the bride. "H lit his cigar with it."-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01

Mrs. MyIee-That's a very oblig- ing nurse girl mrs. Styles has.
 Mrs. Nyles-What makes you think %?
 1&rs. Myles - Well, yesterday morning I saw her out with Mrs. Styles baby, in the afternoon with Mrs. Styles dog and in the even- ing with Mrs. Styles husband Yonkers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
BELOW PAR

The wit should surely not be lost
 Of this ingenious, oft-recurring jest, Of love, if you don't count the cost, Why weep when Hymen's bonds lose
 interest?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
A HIT

Knicker-what Is the matter with the cook7
 Mrs. xnicker-She says if we wish her to continue as our un- embarrassed spokesman we must shut up.-New York Sun.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
QUITE STRICT

Delia-what kind of woman is shs7
 piece av news she takes 1t out av yer wages.-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
AND IT NEVER DOES!

An optimist is person, who doesn't know what's coming to him, and hopes it doesn't.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
"SMILES"
THIN ICE

THIN ICE But she tripped in one of her figure eights She whirled upon her silvery skates. The plaudits of all commanding, And lost her amateur standing.
 Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
THE CAPTAINETTES

Hodge: Do you favor uniform di- vorce laws?
 Podge: Yes, I think some of the ones the women are wearing these days ought to be good ground for divorce Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
ITS DARK

"Do you wish me to tell you about your future husband?"
 q do not. 1 want to know about the past of my present husband!"- Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
HIS coon FORTJTNE

lDebtor-well, old man, I'm going to marry an heiress next week.
 Creditor - Indeedl Well-er- congratulate me, old chap.-san Francisco Call.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
IN THE RECEIVE-HER-SHIP?

Ella: She has spent her life making men run errands for her.
 Stella: We'll, she is pretty near the end of her male order business Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01

You will see the greatest climax ever shown February 21.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
OBLIGING NURSE

Cartoons Magazine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10

hanim, zminiIa Sc jednoho dine
o Markov6 lasce a pravila SOU
Casne, re to musi byti a re nsmi
Sc mu klast odpor.
Toho dne trp6la Dolores tax
krut6, re mysliIa, re 4 tOho Sc
sill.
Blesk vasnive nenaVisti k A
Mute k Emm6 k sob6 same
proleu j srdcem a mozkem, a
provazen palcivou bolesti, div
nepomatl mysl ubohe muceni-
ce.
Tu rozhodla Sc peVne a ne
zvratn6, re ucini, co jsme uz Sc
znali, re totiz vymeni divky a
re S pomoci Amy -XXpId1 re
srdce Markova Iasku, kterou
chova k zboznovane sv6 Anu
lie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10

PROBUZENI.

Tyto myslenky virily V hlav6
Dolores, kdyz veil il Negro $
Juanitou a $ uspanou Anuitou
do bytu V Neuily.
Bylo velmi pozde, kdyz do
ieli k palaci, y nemz obytejn6
bydlivala.
Palas byl vystav6n mezi dvo
rem a zahradou; stal tudiz zee
la 0 samote postranni ulici,
kde nechodilo mnoho lidi.
Nyni byla ulice pusta.
Kdyz prijeli k paIaci, slezl
Negro $ kozliku a otevscl vra-
ia.
DoIore5 a Juanita vysJoupiTy
z vozu sledovany Frasquitou,
nesouci V naruti mladou divku,
ktera Sc cestou ami nepohnula,
ba ami hlasit6 nevzdychIa.
Negro zavrel ia mimi vrata,
Vylezl Ease ma kozlik a odiel,
ably odeVzdal kocar a kon6, cd
kud je mel.
Ia n6kolik minut lezela A.
nuita ma male, hezounke po.
steli Y p6knem divcim pokoj
We druh6m patre mal6ho pala.
ce, oknem do zahrady.
II Byl to pokoj Amy, kde pro.
lila tato pryni sve mladi a od
kud odeSla reprve pred male
hodinami, ably Sc .odebrala d,
ulice Malesherbes, kde hral;
znamou w nam ulohu.
Pokoj byl vkusne a bohat,
/ zarizen; vSe bylo tam divci
vesele jako Ia, jez Y mem by
. dlila.
: Kdyz vnesli sem Anuitu, po
a mahala Dolores Frasquit6 pl
/, iejim svlekani a pr ulozeni d,
postele.
: Telo divky byIo vlazn6 a Q
hybn6; bylo patrno, re necit
a zadnou bolest - byla vSak do
/, coia bcz hnu,i 4 bez citu.
= (PolracDvanl.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10
SAMOHRACf PIANO, upl.

ne move, 35 roly, velrni lev
ne ma prodej. Usetrite $3.50.
Mozno jej tez videti vecer.
Haste Sc cisle 1854 Fulton
Rd. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10

Bezdetny vdovec V prostred
MIN start, mini 81 uciniti zna-
most Ceskou neb Slovenkou,
mdze byti vdovou jednim
neb dvemi ditky, V start kol
35 rokG, za pricinou uzavfeni
snatku. Vlastnim majetek a
hledam k sobe radnou druzku
zivota. Zaslete, mozno-li, po-
dobenku, ktera Sc ma pozadani
vrati. Poctive mlnene nabidky
zaslete pod znackou "Snatek"
do adm. t. listu. 1911
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10
PRONAJME Sc

PRONAJME Sc vetSi byt bez-
d6tnym manzelum. Haste Sc
vecer V {. 1884 Arnold CT.
1911
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10
MATCLNA PRlSAHA
Francouzsky napsal Andreas Matthey.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .

) rOStOucl laSkou male nOlcl
cky k jeji dobroditeice vzma-
hala Sc V nj stale touha, ably
mohIa pomstiti Miguela a Ju-
anitu.
Ostatn6 nemohl nikdo zlti
poblizku Juanity, ably nepojal
neSkonalou lasku a vroucl SOU
strast roztomile divce, ktera
byla tax n6zna, dobra mad
pozemska, jakoby lila We sta
| lem styky S nebeskymi ande-
ly 49,.
Dilo Dolores Sc tedy zdarilo
| mad jeji prani, ~yehovala 81
V druhe dceri EmmnS gname-
nifty nastroj sve pomsty;, KITE
ry byl hotov, ably vyplnil kaz-
Ide jeji prani Sc slepou poslus-
nosti a plamennym zapalem.
Jedinou, ale velikou zaha-
| dou a prekazkou bylo, ably Sc
namuvilo Anne, re jest bajec-
ma podobnost jeji s Anuitou Ri
vadarcosovou. pOuha nahodila
hriGka pfirody, niz shleda-
vame Sc jen velmi zridka, ale
| ktera prece nenl nemozna, ne
bot liCi il obraznost romano
pisce - a coz jest maly sla-
| by rozoumek romanopisce pro
ii vsemozne nedosahle moci
matky prirody!?
Coz nepravi Shakespeare,
re jest nebi a ma Zemi vice
V6ci, nez muze postfehnouti o.
| ko filosofa!?
). Dolores VypraVovala divce
od utleho mIadi 0 bajeGne t6
| podobnosti; predslava ta V nj
rostla a stavala Sc Cim dale,
tim utkv6lejSi V jeji mysli a
poZbyvala stale vice neobycei
noSti.
Zdala Sc il zcela prirozenou
a nebylo Sc bati, re Sc podivi,
az sVede il osud nebo vule Do
lores s Anuitou.
Anna znala, re jest ma Was
podobna Anuit6 a ami We Snu il
nenapadlo, re mohla by byti je
il sestra.
II Dolores vychovavala il vzor
ne; obklopovala Annu laskou
: a n6hou, hlavn6 proto, ably
Vzdala iakysi hold baronce En-
me, jiz ctila a V duchu Sc obdi-
vovala, ably byla uloupent
, dfvce tim, elm byla Emma dru
= he dceri, ktera byla ponechana
0 ieji lasce a peel -
Zatim vSak zrodila sc V srd
!. ci Markov6 laska k Anuit6 -
c laska, ktera Sc zdala Dolore,
hrichem proti prirod6 = las
= ka, ktera zdala Sc il krvavol
urazkou zpusobenou Miguelo
n Vi, Juanite il.
4 A laska Cato razem zmaril;
Il veskere jeji zamery a prinutil;
A. il k noVym ro2hodnym Ginum
Ale tn udal SC novy, zvlaSt
n nj ukaz.
Juanita. druhdy TAX jasnoVi
il da povolna, re mohla matk
j. cisti jeiich mySI6nkach jak
i V oteVrene knize, kteaar eAlGl
s pro nj zadn6ho tajemstvi - j
anita Vytacela Sc Dolores vel
a ce nOuZeNnale a nechtela m
ynetick6m spanku hovorit dlo
0 no Markovi a 0 ieho citech
n rikala toliko. ze ma no matk
II nechati u Rivadarcosa, re tan
{ zustati musll
l. Juanitlna slOVa prekvapil
yelice Dolores; ale byla zvykI
$ po7louchati Juanitu, neb Ia 5
Ia Iaikdy neklamala We svych udt
jich.
NJ POdVolila Sc cedy a Vpravi
n sc do danych pomeru, ac sc 81
n; ie rostoucim nepokojem, 2 k
lo reho pfece necerpala tolik 5
10 y, ably otevrenG vzdorova
zrejme vyslovene vuli dcerin
ic y niz Vid6la vuli zvecn6lehO,
n c prece stale pritomnGho ch
Sc te.