davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-19

NAeS'o PATSOCuAl, olUAAI Id SCudCOI IL
Borah, King 81 altii. Aminteste cum
acestia Tau dat numirea de BIOL
sevist'' din cauza ca cutreera tara
pentru sprijinirea unei idei bune.
,,Look squarely into my face'' -
spune dinsul land tell me do
look like a Bolshevikig''
Publicul izbucneste in risete.
Domnul Taft continual: mi Sc
spune 81 presedintele este acusat ca
a parasit tara, ca George Washing
ton nu ar ii facut una ca asta. I'll
bine, daca George Washington nu
d facut cutare lucru, fiindca nu
fdst recruit de necesitatile acelor
timpuri. urmeaza de aci ca nici moi.
cei de astazi sd nu I facem? Della
George Washington inceace multe
lucruri S s'au schimbat 81 multe Sc
vor schimba. Gu ele 'au schimbat
81 oamenii 81 cerintele vremurilor' !.
Observ della 1nceput, dl Taft mi
Sc parea obosit, parea ca nu este a
tlta de convins de cele ce voieste sd
lie spuna, facut preambluri in vor-
bire in toate partile, a stirnit pc
trei rInduri ilaritate in public. Pc
cum inainteaza insa in vorbire. tot
mai lamurit iii infatiseaza pc vor-
bitorul de forta, caruia nu i scapa
nimica din vedere 81 carui fraza
este totdeauna bine spusa, bine ac-
centnata 81 la locul Ell. E ca I'M ar
tist care sc 1nferbSnta in mijIocul
jocului 81 scoate la iveala &c este
mai bun i'll dinsul. Publicul Sc en-
, tusiasmeazaS de dinsul 81 adeseori il
lntrerupe prin APPLAUSE furtunoase.
In sedinta aceasta eel mai mare
republican i'll viata a luptat umar
la lunar Gu eel mai mare democrat
in vlata. Taft alaturi de Wilson. a
apelat la pOporul american ca Sc
ie alleze Gu celelalteSnatiuni libere
pentru creiarea unei moi ordini in
lume, o ordine basata pc justitie "a
,ompaniata fratietate 81 pace.
Alusiunea mea lunar la umart'
este figurativa, intrucit William II.
Taft vorbea in acelasi timp in Chi
;ago. lar W. Wilson presida sedin-
"a comisiunii pentru Liga Natiuni-
or in Paris.
Gu toata departarea imensa din
tire Paris 81 Chicago, spiritul COO
oerarii (impreuna munciriil era a.
levarat. Domnul Taft a aparat pc
presedintele Wilson, de atacurile
.e i Sc aduc pentru ca mers 81 va
mai merge la Paris pentru ca Sc la
oarte la lucrarile de reconstruire a
lumii. Dinsul STA esprimat caldu-
roasa dlnsului aprobare asupra IT,
nutei presedintelui Wilson de a eau
"a sa Intre in contact Gu conducato-
rii altor tari. Dinsul terminal vor
birea prin un APPEL catra poporul a.
merican ca Sc sprijineasca lori ce
Liga reala Natiunilor (planul ely
cind va Fl adus planul eli de pre-
sedintele Wilson, char 81 atunci
clpd dInsa nu near da tot aceea ce
DORM noi''.
IVA nrma1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-19
ARTICOLUL XVIII.

Inaltele puteri contractoare sunt
de acord ca ligei SAL fie incredinta-
ta supravegherea generala a nego-
tulul Gle arme 81 munitiuni Gu tarile
IN care controlarea acestui traffic
este necesara in interesul comun.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-19
ARTICOLUL XIV.

Sa fie dreptul corpului de dele
gait din timp in timp de a sfatui
reconsiderare de catra state, memb-
re in liga, tratatelor ce au deve-
nit inaplicabile, 81 despre conditii-
lie a caror continuare pot prime.j-
dui pace lumei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-19
ARTICOLUL sXXVI.

Amandamentele la aceasta con
ventie vor fl primite cSnd STUNT ra-
tifictae de catra statele . csrpr re-
prezentanti compun conailiul e.e-
cutiv 81 dc catra trei p6rti ain stas,
tele 4 caror reprezent@ II 4 ttp1Ilpll5
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-19

Ter al Legiunii de Onoarest fran
ceze.
De netagaduit, dI Simonds q
'binemeritat aceasta decoratiune.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-19
|LIcA PENTRU INFORTAREA PACEI.|
Raportul trimisuu nostru special la acest Congress

teresele 81 idealurlle americana 81
despre 0 Liga fatiunilor.' ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07

side and held a whispered talk with
him for few minutes, then he came
back and we started down the corridor
again
we passed wirtschafter and ste
venson both of whom saw me, and
went 10 the southwest corner of the
building. asked the man about the
trial and insisted upon returning, but
he said It had been postponed until
1880 and that he would get me back
In plenty of time.
"IIe took me to an automat' and
there told me the police were going to
arrest me and that I had better leave
Philadelphia and not come back. He
made an appointment 20 meet me In
the afternoon at Eighth and Lombard
streets and said he would bring the S5C
the policemen had extorted from me
and additional money for me to leave
town with.
After he had gone ] went straight
to Superintendent Robinson and told
him the story. I asked if the police
wanted TO arrest me and onered &c
give myself up then. as I knew 1 had
broken no law. I work every DAY az
n stevedore and have no reason to evade
the Iolice"
Pugh, accompanied by two detectives,
went 20 Eighth and Lombard streets TO
keep the appointment with the stranger.
The detectives loitered nearby while
Pugh and the stranger talked. The
stranger was permitted to leave after
the conversation. Pugh said the other
man told him he didn't nave the money
with him then, but would have 1t next
Thursday morning That Is the time
sot for the continued hearing of the
two policemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
NEW TRANSIT LEASE
CONFERENCE TOPIC
Mayor, Twining and Connolly
to Discuss Subject on
Monday

Plans for a new transit lease will
DO discussed at conference of Mayor
smith, director Twining and City So
licitor Connolly at the formers office
on Monday This announcement was
made by the Mayor. after he had notified
the other municipal officials to be on
hand on that date, when the entire mat
ter OF rapid transit will be discussed.
The Mayor said he felt confident that
some form of lease would finally be
evolved that would be satisfactory TO
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
and the Public Service Copmlssion.
The conference I have called, he
said, was primarily to handle other
matters. but It will be an opportune
moment, too, in order TO get started on
the matter OF the lease, at least az far
as discussing the matter is concerned.
we certainly must have n new lease.
Otherwise we will he compelled to on
crate the lines, which will not be a
complete system. I want t. nut this
rapid transit plan through, zoo, before
my term of Office expires.
II still believe we can draw a lease
that will be satisfactory to the Public
Seryice Commission. We have certain
definite lines to guide us this time. If
We don't know tho kind of lease the
commission wants, we certainly know
the kind It does not want For that
reason we SHOULD be able to formulate
a rapid transit agreement that will meet
with the commissions approval.
II have had no chance 20 discuss
transit with either Mr.. Twining or Mr..
Connolly or William Draper Lewis but
will take that opportunity at our meet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
EXPECT ARREST
in GRAFT CASE
Complainant Against Pa
trolmen Says Trick Kept
Him From Trial
MET "FRIEND" IN HALL
Negro Says He Was Advised to
Leave Town and Money
Was Promised
MET FRIEND" IN HALL

An arrest may be made today as a
result OF the story told Superintendent
OF Police Robinson by Sydney Pugh.' a
negro, who says he was duped into
staying away from the hearing yester-
day Of Patromen John Wirtschafter
and John Stevenson before the police
board of inquiry.
'wirtschafter was one OF the five
patrolmen convicted AT West Chester OF
conspiracy TO violate tho Shern act and
conspiracy to prevent a free and fair
election. The charges resulted from the
Fifth Ward primary disorders of Sep
tember. 1917.
The patrolmen were ordered for trial,
because It was alleged. they had shaken
down" Pugh for $50 after trying TO
trump up larceny charge against him.
Pugh's Explanation
Pugh failed to appear yesterday when
the case was called before the police
board OF inquiry. Later he gave the
following account of his absence:
Last Tuesday | was given a card
by Captain McCoach and told to be
ON the second floor Of the City Hall at
10 o'clock today When ] left the
elevator n few minutes ahead of time
this morning I was accosted by a col
ored man l had never seen before. lie
told me he was a friend of mine and
would protect me. He took the card
Captain McCoach gave, me and said
should come with him to meet a friend
we started down the hall and met
Captain McCoach. The man left my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
RECEPTION TO SERB ENVOY
Emergency Aid will Entertain Balkar
Minister and Wife

Slavic Grouitch. Serbian minister at
Washington. and Mrs. Grouitch will be
honor guests and speakers at a recep-
ton given by the Serbian committee OF
tho Emergency Aid in the Bellevue
Stratford this evening. Miss Nina Lea,
chairman, and Mrs. william A. Platt
secretary of the committee, are in charge
OF the affair.
Mr.. Grouitch was sent to this country
last year. He has served many years
as charge d'affaires. He spent three
wears in Russia and seven in England
in this capacity. During the first years
of the war he gained great insight into
philanthropic work in Serbia because all
doctors and nurses sent there passed
through His department. He and Mrs
Grouitch will tell of present condi-
tions in their country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
Duke of Santo Mauro Dead

Madrid, Feb. 7.-(By A. P.)-The
Duke of Santo Mauro, master of the
Queens Household. is dead, according
to an announcement made here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07

ing. II both sides, the transit company
and tho city, approach this matter oil
new lease in the proper spirit We
ought TO be able TO overcome all DIM
culties. 81
"Now that the commission has pointed
out certain provisions that II VIII not
allow. our duty Ii to get a lease tnat
does not cmbody these provisions, but
will provide for handling tho matter IN
such a way that we can get tnrousn
Ali right. At any rate, I'm satisfied that
the next lease we draw will be one with
which there will be no fault found by
the commission"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
To Plant Tribute Trees
for Men in the Service

The Civic Club. through its mu.
nicipal art committee, is promot.
ing the planting of trees in honor
OF men who have served their coun.
try in the great war. 1t is pro-
posed 10 commemorate not only
those who have fallen, but also
those whose lives have been spared.
The trees are TO be called "Trib.
ute Trees"
A meeting will he held at the
Art Alliance ClubN on Thursday,
February 10, at o'clock, at which
speakers will toll Of the lines on
which tho work is planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
THREE WILLS PROBATED
Estate of Frederick J. Weppamaier, Jr-
Valued at s27,500

Three wills were prohated today. That
Of Frederick ]. Weppamaier who lived
at 1928 North Eleventh street, disposed
oe effects valued at 27500. The will
Of Helen Marlborough, 1143 South Broad
street. disposed of property valued at
$4,000. The will of Samuel Goldberg,
who died in the Jewish Hospital some
weeks ago. disposed OF effects valued
at $4,000.
The estate Of cyrus n Hammer was
appraised at S5I3,30l: that of Henry
MADEIRA at S357.505, and of Rebecca
Pavnter S1O29.1S2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
u. OF P. UNIT HOME SOON
Base Hospital in France Virtually
Cleared of Wounded

Captain George NJ Laws, 2033 Locust
street, who has returned from service
with the University of Pennsylvania
Base Hospital No. 20. reported that the
personnel Of that unit is expected TO
leave France at an early date. He said
its hospital has been virtually cleared OF
wounded and its return seems to be
simply one of transportation.
The unit, which left for France May
., 1918, consisted of twenty-five Of
ficers, sixty-fivc nurses and $50 enlisted
men. including a great number Of ath-
leteS. among them Mike Dorizis. "Bill'
Quigley "Hobey' Light and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
Two Held as Auto Thieves

Charles Lyons. South Forty-second
street, and William Shinn, South Fiji
ticth street. verb held in $500 bail to-
day by Magistrate Harris on a charge of
stealing an automobile belonging TO Will
liam Howell, of Collingdale The car
was abandoned at Forty-ninth street
and Paschall avenue.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-17

rraectcd: 81 for comfort Richard Went
arh to The elder sister.
I'm sorry for You DicSy. so sorry ~
fi legan sympathetically. Fan is
.inaHy engaged Ia Bobby"
."I-.nk goodness !' Richard was
..r'lrd to hear himself eNclam. lie
-t~1f. \ red golden head showed in
donrNvay.
.-' fu.a thai yuu and Eleanor We're
uraut for each other" triumphed the
asa. uf the head. But you were both
40 ,rcadfully slow-ln finding it oui.
ropylIsut. 1913 by the Western News
paper Uuion.b
The Lamar register., 1919-12-17
TOO NARROWING.
"Mrs. Jag.by has for years had .

Mrs. Jagsby has for years had .
curiosity TO see The inside OF Mr. Jags-
by's favorite saloon. where ne used TO
purchase most Of his packages.
Quite natural"
Yes. and II was gratified the other
day. Mrs. Jagsby dropped In with TWO
or three other ladies and had Ice
cream soda
II don't suppose she could induce
MIR. Jagsby to go along1"
mo. He was afraid he might break
down."
The Lamar register., 1919-12-17
Fair Warning.

Edward. a six-year-old urchin. acci-
denfally cut his shoe with his knife
and his father proceeded to scold him
af great length for his carelessness.
The little fellow listened patiently for
n time. then. looking at his father,
said:
Papa II you don't stop talking 50
much about 1t you'll get me mad, too"
The Lamar register., 1919-12-17
Doubtful.

First Traveller - Well, good-by.
Please to have met you and made
your acquaintance Hope we shall
meet again soon and cement this
pleasant friendship.
Second Traveler-So long. old chap.
and If ever you come within few
miles of m, home sincerely hope you
will stop there.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-17
Putting on Side.

Dinrr-How is IL thar The terrapin
on your hill Of fare - always struck
out?
Candid Wnlter-That's just fancy
touch. sir We never had q terrapln
in the joint.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-17
Pcrvcrsity.

Perhaps their money pleasure brings
To those who hoard.
But there's 10Y In doing things
one cant AFFORD
The Lamar register., 1919-12-17
Oblloino.

II told Jack ! would like to see him
try to kiss me"
what did he dor
"Weii, Jack always tries to do what
I like"
The Lamar register., 1919-12-17
Tso Dangerous.

Tso Dangerous.
An aviator cannot brag of bis
family"
why not1"
Because In his case there is litt,s
cause for boasting OF descent"
The Lamar register., 1919-12-17
NO WORK FOR HER

80 you've discharged The cook ?"
"Nts 1t seemed silly to retain her
Ehen ! can't get food enough in the
House 20 keep her busy"
The Lamar register., 1919-12-17
THE RESULT
BY MILDRED WHITE.

tsssseSeSessssees esessSsss
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-14
q 3 v E T y

tenn, vsichni druzi ale pouhou
mrvou Zeme. -- O kez bych
Sc vyznal v n6jakem remesle,
v7nejake zivnosti. Nenaskytne-
ii sc mi nejakyn zazracnym
zp1sobem pomoc - tedy mole
milovana zena a mole rozkos-
ne nevihoucke dite, mil Per-
'cy, bidne mus hladem zemri-
til; ano zemrfti hlade,n V tom
to lidnatem a bohatem me3t6.
0 boze, jest to mozne? - Ale
ia Jim muslin opatriti potravu,
byt' bych il ukrasti musil Y"
Takto u sebe premita.je spe-
'chal pokud mu vitr snih pod
noh;na dovoloyaly, k dolnovu
svemu. Rozedranou obuvi ieho
dral Sc mu dovnitr snih i zaolo
leJ hrOzne.
"On ma srdce kamenne !"
mluvil op6t sam k sobe. "Nic
Iiej neobmekci. Kdybych pred
.ieho ocima 8 zenou ditetem
svym hlady umiral, on by tnne
ami sousta chleba nepodal. O
Ikez by matka ma byla ma III
pax by zajiste bylo jinace."
Kdyz bylo nekdlik ulic prole
tel, zastavil Sc pred chatrnym
drevenym stavenim ulici
Low. r
"Bojim Sc vejiti," pravil, tire
sa Sc zimou. "kterak j rici
mohu, re mne otec ,nuj vyhnai
a il potupil?"
Chvl,i vahal, pax ale Sc od-
hodlal vejiti. Pc poloshnilych
drevenych schodech vystoupil
do prvniho patra, lsde s manzel
kou a ditkem svym obyval jed
nu svetnicku.
Vessel do vetnice, q ieiiz kaz
Ideho kouta zirala chudoba.
Chatrny stul, til polamane Ii
die, prazdna bedna - to byl
asi cely nabytek.
Ma jedne z zidiic sedela mia
da zena nejchatrneisich kar-
tounkach, ovinuta prostym Sa-
.em. Pres vsechnu obklopujici
il chudobu a chudiCky oblek ie
il, pres vsechnu bledost obliCe
.ie, vpadlost oci tvari, coz by
10 pa'rrnym svedectvim bldy,
.iez il morila, byla PAM Crest
linova prece krasna.
tbllceJ JeJI byl pravidelne
ovalni, rysy mela tax pravidel-
me, jake fecka socha, male dro
bne zoubky byiy mad slonovi-
inu belejsi a barva plete icji
pripominaia alabastr. Mala
bohaty tmavohnedy vlas, KITE
ry isa rozpusten tyl ramona
ieji uplne zahaloval. Velke a
iasne oci ieji byly temne mo-
Dire.
Nebylo diVu, re sc aristohra
ticky Henry do tax spanile by
tosti zamiloval.
X@,,Z~..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-14

Ale Henry ami ehrozbou Wy
vrzeni Il domu otcovskeho a Wy
dedemi cd predsevzeti sveho
odstrasiti Sc nenechal.. Namlu
viv milence sve, ze otce pozdeji
/, S hotovou udlaosti usmifi, po-
'ial il "a zenu.
Pc roce mel S nj ditko, roz-
tomileho to klucinu, jemuz fdai
jmeno Percy.
Prvni til leta nebylo St asst
nym mladonanzelIm zle, neb
Henry mel dosti prostredku, a.
by delsi dobu bez podpory ot-
.covy a vyde!ku sebe a rodinu
'svou slusne mohl uziviti.
Lee koncam tretiho roku by
ly prostredky jeho vycerpany.
on pracovati neumel a kdyby
byl nejakou praci zastati mohl
nebyl to zadne 81 opatfiti, ne
bot bylo to zine, v mesici
llldy o praci jest zje.
Nebohy mlady muz -byl bez
'pen6z. Zena jeho Sc souzila,
,.naly sotva dvoulety Percy
chtel chleb. Henry odlozil tedy
Ihrdost svou, sebral Sc a odva-
I'll sc do otcovskeho domu. Dou
ial pevne, re otec jej neodeze-
me cd prahu a jemu potfebnou
'pomoc neodepre.
Zklamal Sc.
KAPITOLA III.
Do ma.
Henry Crestline opustil dunn
otce sveho mysli ma nejvyse
rozervanou. Jeho pdsledni ma
dele jei zk'amala. Kdyby byl
tusil, ze u sveho otce tax spat-
ne poschodi, byl by radeji rodi-
nu svou sebe Sc sv6ta spro-
vodil, nez ably sc byl ponizil
- k zebrani. AvSak stalo Sc.
Co nyni ucini, nevedel.
Byl kruty lednovy mraz. lie
dovy vitr jako britva ostry, fu-
eel prot nemu a rezal jej do
tvare. Pc nebi valel sc ohrom-
nc spousty cornosedych l.nraku,
veStici lednovou bouri.
Henry byl bidn6 zahalen do
osumeleho vetchcho kabatu.
SvTchnik svuj a kozesinovy IL
mec byl ma podzim prodal, aby
mohl zapraviti naiemne. Ma
hlave mel osumely, vypelicha
ny cyllndr, Spodky JehQ bVly
taktez ehatrne. a obuv rozedra
ma. Byl obraz chudoby a zbe~
dovanosti politovani hodny.
"Klerak predstoupim pred
svou drahou Madlenku?" pra-
vii sam k sobe, kdyz byl Sc
stoupil S mramorovych schodU
otcoVa palace. "Ubohe dite! O
ma byla iista, Il dobre pocho-
dim. Ach, ona nezna ty vysoko
myslne bohace, ktefi ia vSe,
co chudSiho a nizkeho rodu ie,
s opovrzenim zkizi, kteri 81
my5li, re svet jen jim k vuli
svetem jest, re oni jsou vykve
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-14
KAPITOLA l.
Z a Vrz e n.

Il a n.
"Otce, nechces mne vyslech
MOUTH"
"A1i jedineho slova nechci
cd tebe s. yseti. Jak isis ustlal,
tax 81 lehni. Vydedil jsem te.
Prestal's byti nym synem.'
"Ale otce -"
TX cemu marine SLOW? Roz-
hodnuti me jest nezvratne. Dal
isem tt vystrahu, jak Sc ma ot--
ce sluSelo. Pravil jsem ii, co te
potkati muze, vezmes-li 81 "a
zenu zebracku. Tys uposlechl
vasne sve a musis neSoi toho ma
sledky."
Ma to Sc starry muz, Sc vze-
zrenim hrdopysneho aristokra-
ia, k synovi svelnu obratil "a
dy.
"Otce, my umirame hlady -
ano, hlady mreme!' volal u
penlive mlady muz, snaze Sc
hnouti srdcem zatvrzeleho ot-
ce sveho.
"Coz ie mne do toho, mfete,
Ii hlady? Tys mohl predvidati
nasledky talk nerovneho snat-
ku. Zbranoval jsen ii, ale tvs
neuposlechl. Jdidiz svoji ces;ou
Ode mne iedineho centu mevy-
zebreS, ami jedineho celtu, pra
VIM
Starry muz mluvil tvrde a
rozcilane.
"Otce, coz nesnaS kusu chile
ba pro moji hladovou zenu, pro
me h,adove dite?" zacal opet
miady nuz. Has jcho znel tax
doiemn6, tax bolestne a zkrou
sene, zo by byI kamenon po-
hnouti musel.
"Nemam!' odbyl jej urput-
ne otec.
''Ve imemu lidskosti te pro
sim ncodbyvaj mne tax nemilo
$rdne. He'd na mne jako ci
zeho nikoliv jako ma vlastniho
syna. Poskytni mne almuznu,
jako bys il poskytnul tobe CHI
.nu zebraku. Ano, almuznu, a!
muznu mne poskytni, abyci1
mchl nasytiti svoji zenu a di-
te."
"Opaliuji, re ma mne nevy-
zebreS ani jedink6ho centu. A
nyni by jsi Sc mi velmi zavde-
eli, kdybyj dunn mui opustil. "
Toto rka, rozlozil Sc necitny
muz ten We sve leno5ce a jail Sc
jakoby ma blizku nikoho neby-
10, cisti rannlm casopise.
Mlady muz Sc nejspise pre-
svedcil. re vsech1y dalsi poku
sy obsnekceni otce ieho mar
ne by byiV, pOkrOcil ke dVe-
rim. Zde Sc pax jeste jednou
obratil k Jtci, rka:
"Otce, tys ukrutne, nesrdet
ne sc nraou nakladal. Budu-li
nasledkeln toho dohnan k spa
chani zlocinu, abych tax zacho
val ty, iez nl,,uii a zha1obim-
il TAX imeno I've, pax Sc rozpC
men, ze ien ty nikdo jinl
bude tim vinen. @ bOze, Gin
jsem 81 takoVe Sc mnou nakla.
dani zasiouzil? Ryl isen vzdy
fadnym a poslusnym synem'
'PosIusN 1l%" opakoval Il.
Stepacne stary muz.
"Ano, pos;l5nyn, ncbot po
skud mi pamet' ma slouzi, an
'jedenkrale jsem ii nevzdoro
val, jen V jedine veci .isem tt
'neuposlechl = zvoliv 81 zen,
ipodle srdce sveho, zvoliv S
andcla -"
"Zabracku!' vskocit ,nu hnt
vive do reci otcc. "Co ie zai
tvojc zcna? u Jake rodiny pc
chazi, ktcrl jsou prcdkove je
ii. Ty nevis. Mozno, zc narodi
la Sc na smetisti clovecenstva
Minulost jeji asi sotva by OBJ
st;la, kdybychom si wall pra
ci vysetriti il. Mono, za bNs
sprosta ="