davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Ice Cream Supply
Now Threatened
With Serious Cut
Shortage of Ice, Dealers Say,
Will Hit Manufacturers;
Mayor Names Committee
to See Poor Do Not Suffer

These unexpected dog days" are so
rapidly depicting the slender artificial
ice reserve Of the city that it may be
necessady to curtail the supplies of ice
cream manufacturers and others using
ice for other than domestic purposes,
ice dealers here said yesterday.
The daily ice consumption of the city
has climbed from 500 tons to 1000 tons
during the hot spell. S. M. Schatzkin,
vice president Of the Burns Brothers
Ice Company, said He added that pro-
hibiton will aggravate the ice short
age
eve enter the summer with an ac-
knowledged shortage of 100000 tons Of
ice," Mr.. Schatzkin said. eve must
provide ice for the use of families, to
preserve the public health, especially
that of children. We do not want to
raise the price of ice to an exorbitant
ligure-because there is always a very
painful reaction for that kind of
profteering
"To meet the shortage l thing it will
Dc necessary 10 cut down on our sup
plies to ice cream manufacturers. Al
ter the city is supplied we can take
care of those requiring ice in the
manufacture Of their product.
1.-TWO weeks ago the situation was
roseate. To-day it is deprcssingly
black. The warm weather has simply
played havoc with the stock Of ice which
we thought would tide us over until we
could bring ice from the storchouses
in July"
Mr.. Schatzkin gave as reason for
the greater consumption Of ice with
prohibition that the use of soda water
and ice cream increases enormously.
Where two hghballs would have sup
piled sufficient rcfrcshment five ice
cream sodas will be required
Mayor Hylan yesterday appointed
Chamberlain Philip Berolzhcimer to
head committee to supply ice to the
city's poor. In letter announcing the
appointment, the Mayor says that un-
less the committee is formed and ice is
distributed free of charge hundreds
Of poor families will suffer great hard
ship The Mayor suggests that the
Chambcrl ain secure the co6operation
Of religious bodies and the Salvation
Army. He enclosed a contribution Of
500.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Bronx Butchers Win
Battle With Women
After Meat Barrage
Three Dealers Agree to Cut
Prices, but Others Attack
Customers, and Steak and
Chickens Fill the Air

Spring chickens and kosher steaks
were flying through the air in The
Bronx yesterday. Despite the heat,
there was enough energy left among
the irate butchers to trample under
foot the source of their daily bread and
butter. Only-the meat happened to
belong to the other fellow.
There were three butchers who came
to terms Monday with the strikers.
They put in large orders at the slaugh-
ter houses, hung out signs promising
to be good and do as they were told by
the Socialist Consumers League, the
Consumers League and the Progressive
Women of The Bronx, and, finally,
opened up for business.
1t came, but so did trouble.
Other butchers heard what was going
on, and from a barren background of
bare boards, empty windows and closed
up shops they started forth.
Women Purchased Early
When they reached the three shops
all situated in the neighborhood of
Claremont Parkway, they found the
Jewish women coming forth with large
bundles under their arms and smiles
of satisfaction on their faces. 1t was
the cheapest meat they had bought in
months.
But that meat never reached their
homes. 1t was torn from them by an
angry and gesticulating group Of
butchers and sent spinning through
the air.
Then the raiding party turned it's
attention to the three backsliding
butchers. Threats, loud and vehement,
thickened the air
Down came the offensive signs The
unfortunate trio preferred the disap-
proval and boycott of the women to the
terrorism Of their fellow tradesmen.
They closed their shops with a good
deal more haste than they had opened
them.
Strikers Are Detected
SO far as the striking women are
concerned things have gone backward
rather than forward. Detection was no.
ticeable in their ranks yesterday. They
are disappointed that the strike has
not spread. 1t is still confined to some
fifty shops in the neighborhood of
Claremont Parkway.
The butchers are biding their time.
Fifty have nothing to do but wait for
further developments They estimate
that $4,000 worth of meat has gone to
waste as result Of the strike. To-
morrow night they hold a mass meet
ing to decide what is to be done.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
5; G | itX@$ J ! ", ) :,

JULIAN WINDHEIM, 1413 Prospect
Avenue, The Bronx, yesterday
found the brother for whom he has
been searching for a week along the
shore of Pelham Bay.
On May 26 William Windhem fell
out of canoe in the bay and was
drowned. The waters were dragged,
but the body was not recovered. Since
then, each day, Julian has tramped a
lonely sentry beat along the shore.
Yesterday the waves washed the BODY
of William to his feet
lust as soon as Mrs. Marie Baum
~ garten, of 531 West Forty-fourth
Street. gets through with the work
now before her she and Mary, her
eleven year-old daughter are going
back to that dear Austria.
Mrs. Baumgarten SO informed Mag
istrate rockingham in the West Side
Court yesterday after he had SEN
fenced her to two days in jail for
punching Hannah V. Murray, a teacher
in public school in West Fiftieth
Street. AS reason for the wallop, Mrs.
Baumgarten submitted that the teacher
had refused to let her take her daugh-
ter from the classroom.
"Pd hit her again if she tried to
interfere with my daughter" she as
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
TiNin tables

If your country house needs
table for the veranda, for the
terrace, or just for what the
English pleasantly call an "oc-
casional' table, tif1n table is
exactly what you want.
Made in Japan, these tables
have a collapsible wooden stand
that supports two bamboo trays,
a large one for the top and
smaller one for a magazine tray.
They really have a great deal Of
informal charm and arc delight
full for summer use.
Price $3.50.
Oriental Shop,
Second Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Girl, Victim Of Ill Health,
Uses Rifle 10 End Life

When Frances II. Emery, twenty
five years old, Of Tyrone, Penn, did
not answer the telephone at the
Martha Washington Hotel yesterday, it
was discovered that she Was dead in
her room on the fourth floor. Accord
ing to the police she committed
suicide by placing a rifle to her left
side and pulling the trigger.
She had recently returned from Cali
fornia, where che went for her health.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Sea Episode That Caused
Skipper and Mate of the
Bark Puaka To Be Tried
for Murder Is Described
Brutal Conduct Alleged
Witness Asserts Two Men
Jumped Into Sea to Es-
cape Blows of Officers

A tale Of the sea rivalling the ex-
ploits of Captain Larsen, the "Sea
Wolf of the Carmencita," was told
yesterday by a high school lad who
became an apprentice seaman aboard
the American barkentine Puaka.
For several hours this youth, John
". Campbell, of Maquoketa, Iowa, told
his narrative to the jury in Judge
Hough's Federal Court, which is try
ing Captain Adolph c. Pedersen and
his eighteen-year- r-old son, Adolph Eric
Axel Hansen, an able seaman, upon
the high seas.
He told it in a calm, dispassionate
manner, even in cross-examination by
Dudley Field Malone, counsel for the
Pedersens, despite the fact that his
story belied the sworn testimony he
had signed in Cape Town, South AZ
RIGA, before the British authorities.
With quiet emphasis he alleged that
Captain Petersen said "To hell with
the man overheard" when told Hansen
was drowning.
The trial had scarcely opened yes
terday when the "prisoners dock"
which had been specially erected by
the pedersens, was cast overheard
and the accused men were allowed by
Judge Hough to sit beside their
counsel.
Two Deaths Described.
After two government witnesses had
established undisputed facts, Camp
bell was called TO the stand by S. Law
renee Miller, Assistant District Attor-
ney, Who is conducting the examina-
tion for the government.
The youth told how Stewart. in a
moment OF desperation, following al
legged iii-treatment, jumped overheard
and ~as drowned, and then described
the death Of Axel Hansen, two months
later, on the same voyage.
He charged beating Of every mem
her os the crew, except the carpenter
and himself, by the captain and the
'wo mates, both sons Of Petersen. He
described the manner in which men
we're beaten with pieces of cable,
razor strops and other Instruments,
all while tncy we're in irons.
He told aow he had seen one man
compelicd IT, siYn ii statement alleged
70 has oeen prepared by the mate
while t-- man was still handcufIcd.
This, re said was just after the
drowning Of Hansen. All this oc-
eorted during the voyage Of the Puaka
from Victoria, p. g.. April 27, 1918, TO
Cape Town, South Afrca.
Of the death Of Hansen he said:
"On tho morning Of August 8 came
on deck AT 4 Il. m. TO stand watch.
Jack Joe. Henry Riley and Axcl Han
gen were in the same witch, which
was in charge Of the second mate,
Adolph Eric Petersen. The second
mate told Hansen 10 20 aloft ard loose
the royal sail. After a while heard
Hansen call down ALREADY, let loose
the bunt linea.'
Fists and Feet Used
.fThc second mate shouted What was
THAR Come down here, you ------." "
Hansen came down. The next thing
heard was noise. turned round and
saw the sccond mate hit Hansen on
the face, first With his left hand and
then with his right. He then took Han
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Lillian COrsets
New Summer models
featured todav

Light, strong, well-made
corsets-just the flexible
sort a woman wants for
hot weather.
Made with all the char
acteristic simplicity and
charm which mark the
models from France.
The designs are varied
and built to meet the needs
Of figures Of different types.
One finds excellent cor
sets at $3.50, or if more
elaborate one is desired it
can be found of the finest
fabrics imaginable. $3.50
to $35.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
'sR0saHe'' and
other cool blouses'

"Rosalie" has the new necklin.
which is winning much favor
every day. When accentuated
by a crisp frill, as it is on this
blouse, it is most attractive.
$3.50.
The blouse is of dainty white
voile, and the frills arc edged
with Valenciennes lace.
Blouses 10Th crisp frills
An organdie frill with Van
Dyke points embroidered in
rose, blue or white encirclcs the
low, round neck of white voile
blouse at So.
Quite voluminous frill with
Van Dyke points done in color
gives distinction to sheer voil.
blouse at So.
Wee tucks, tiny ruffles and
rows of double hemstitching are
cleverly combined to form
bosom effect to an otherwise
severely tailored blouse of white
batiste-at $6.75.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

Six persons were slightly injured when a
trolley car Of the New York City Railway
Company in West 145th Street collided with
a car Of the Union Railway Company Harry
Sullivan, motorman, arrested.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Briefs

The Governor of Washington has granted
an application for the extraditon of Gordon
Fawcett. who is wanted in Brooklyn in con-
nection with the murder of two employees
and the hold-up of the East Brooklyn Saw
ings Bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Scarce silks
White grounds 1mth black.

W 'ttto HIOtA!tuS WttE OLUCH.
1--WE hunted all over for
them," said some one, "and
found them only here - at
Wanamaker's." These are in
stock today in white and
black
Foulards, 4o-in., $3.50, 81, $3.50
yard.
Crepe de chine. embroidered. 40
inch, $3.50, $3.50.
Fancy striped taffetas, 40-inch, 81
yard.
Shepherd checks, 36-in., $3 yard
Various sizes.
The Silk Rotunda has what
people want-in every kind Of
silk.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

serted. ~ am going back to Austria
and take Mary with me- America
amt the place for child"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

Edward Koch. of Ridgewood, N j., was
sentenced to the penitentiary in the Court of
Special Sessions, jamaica yesterday for col
lecting money for the Salvation Army with
out authority.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Printed summer
U0iIes, 28c yd.

In time for cool frocks for
warm June days. Printed in
foulard, flower and figured de.
signs on white and colorcd
grounds.
Usually sold for about one
third more.
SO inches wide.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Frocks specialized
at $35 to $55

Surely there is a model to
please every woman.
Color combinations are at
tractlve, too. Navy blue
printed in beige or white
also with flowers in a variety
OF colors. Beige with blue.
Black with white. White
with navy blue or black.
Sizes SO to ~.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
inexpensive
silk lingerie

silk lingerie
(Beloav avar tax pricesl
We have made a strenuous
effort to have perfectly lovely
things at moderate prices.
Silk nightgo,cns, $5
Of good, long-lasting, easily
tubbed crepe de chine; hem
stitched tailored models; one
model lace trimmed Attractive
gowns that fit correctly.
Envelope chemises at $685.
are as dainty and pretty as can
be; of satin or Of crepe de chine;
trimmed with hemstitching, lace
or pastel colored embroidery;
some are combined with tucked
NeOTgeCIe or nave fascinating
Georgette bands.
Bodices, 81 and $I.45
Perfectly delightful - while
frail looking they are in reality
so strong that they will stand
endless washing and decidedly
hard wear.
The quantities of delicate pink
underthings are indeed satisfac-
tory, having many of the airs
and graccs of their more expen-
svc neighbors.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Little round
collars of filled
VULenciennes


AS quaint and becoming as one
can imagine. "Bib" collars they
are called, for they fasten in
back and are made of row upon
row of frilled imitation Valen-
ciennes lacc-cream colored and
lovely. Very good looking on
dark serge or little summer
frocks. And just 81.
Vests to match
may be bought by the yard
that is the net trimmed with
rows of frilled Valenciennes at
81 and Sc a yard. 1t takes just
a yard to make vest.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

Many in attendance at the National Proba-
ton Association convention at Atlantic City
will visit New York June 9, 10 and II. it is
announced by Edwin j. Cooley, president of
the association.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
June cOttOnS
at 78c a yard

n WS HlIzc F01UeTV O0TdeTed
0oiles Of summer
Lovely cool imported voiles,
white borders embroidered in
smart colorvorchid, primrose
pink, blue and rose. Very e{-
fective for little summer focks.
and easily made because they
require such simple designs to
make them entirely charm
ing.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

Frequent bus sers1ce betqveen
7M ace. Sndaray at Christopher
street (Shrridan Square) and the
Store.
5H street station on Broadqvay
Sn6qcay and 44stor Place station on
Infsrbo1ongh lead right into the
Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

Ignatz Klein. 1S9 East 18th Street; Cath
crime Lombardi, 233 East 115th Street, and
Frederick Gurdell. 11S East 10th Street,
arrested and held for trial on charge
of failing to insure their employees under the
WOrkmen's conversation law
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
JOHN WANAMAKER

JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly 4. T. Sfeavart q Co.
Broadway at Ninth, Nequ York.
Store Hours, 9 to $50.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
VIII.

VIII.
V Helenine pokoii sedela u
sve dcery pani Marsannova a
roZtrzite obracela list "a LISTEN
rozlozene pred nj knihy, aniz
by byla cetla.
Bylo teSene odpoledne a We
trik prinasel DO komnaty q
pfirody lesni a lutnl opojne
vun6.
| Ma mike pohovce spotivala
" drimote Helena.
Usnula, jak casteji Sc stava
10 pri rozmluv6, pojednou a
bez prechodu, ale mocne jeji
oddychovani a obGasne zachvi
I v2ni celeho t6la prozrazovalo,
re to neni spanek osv6zujici a
Zdravy, nybrz spiSe ztrnulost
pfedchazejici n6jakou nemoc.
PAM Marsannoge neuSly ty-
ID priznaky. S hlubokJm vnitr-
min pohnutim tazala Sc sama
sebe, co asi podminilo tento
podivny, znepokojujici STAY,
tento prevrat posledni DOLBY ma
Staly. A kratejfc po stopach
ninulosti, nebyla daleko rozlu
Steni te otazky.
Vzdyt' pani Marsannov6 ne
bylo tajno, jalsych titrap a vni-
tinich zapasil musiIa dcera jc
j pretrp6ti, aby Sc obetovala
& po will matky svG Andrea
Veniera "a manzela pojala.
Stara pani take znala dri-
vejsi lasku ieji k Reneu Bue-
iovi a jakkoli Sc i V neitajnej-
sich zahybech sve duse nerada
nuzem timto zabyvala, memo
hla Sc shostiti trapneho pre-
@vedCeni, &c sama iako matka
iukou nelitostnou IaSku tuto
Cceri urvala a k Snatku S ma
jitelem huti il prinutila.
OvSem, kdyz vid6la pozdeii.
re jest Helena uklidn6na Il ze
zdanlive manzela sv6ho milu-
Je, soudila, re cas- vyhoiil tuto
fanu byla prcsv6dcena, ze
dalSlm postupem Dolby mlada
PAM zapomene uplne ma vSe-
cko, co predchazelo spoieni $
Vernierem.
Ale tim vice znepokoiovala
j Zmena, kterG sc stavala sv6d
kyni od nekolika dni
Helena spala nepokoine, ia
30 by il nejake Strasna breme
no na prsou tizilo. ObCas sta
hlo Sc krasne, krupejemi leh-
keho potu pokryt6 cello .ieii We
vrasky d bile, takrka pruhled
ne ruce sc zvedly, iako by
chtely iakesi vid6ni odvratit.
Stara pani nespouStela S nj
zrakuv - hrozna obaya il pra
villa, re snad "a nedlouho OBJ
ievi Sc pred nj tajenstvi, jehoz
Stopy jen temne tuSiIa.
Najednou Sc vyra1 mlade
zeny zmenil, yrasky bolesti Sc
uhladily re siab6ho usmeyu
dalo sc znamenati cosi jako
blahy, uteseny sen. Ia Okla
MIX jiz skoro zaIila - rty
]eJl Sc zachvely Sepotaly il
ste jmeno -
PAM Marsannovd Sc k nj ma
chFlila - ale V t6mze Okla
n1ziku, .jako by omracena, skle
sla do lenosky zpet na smrt u
bledla.
S!ysela zretelnG imeno Rene
cVO.
Nyni porozumela razem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05

Ia a to nepTetrzite Cd sveh0
snatku. Nikdy neprestala Re-
n6a Buela milovati,, ale musi-
il hrati komedii, stav6ti Sc
St'astnou a pocinati 81 tax, ia
ko by nebylo pro niVjineho bla
ha nez ono, jez spocivalo V
manzelstvi muzem, ktery il
byI zustal eizim. Al
0 boze - to bylo jeji, vlast
III matky dflo. Do tohoto L.
skali vehnala svou dceru -
nebylo vychodu, nebylo vysvo
bozenf!
Pojednou Sc ozvaly q venci
hlasy. Panf Marsannova pozna
la, re pTichazel Iekar - bylo
nutno Helenu vzbuditi.
Dotkla Sc lehce jejiho rame
ne.
| Mlada pani otevfela oti "a
St'astny vyraz, jenz jeji tvar
We snu byl obestrel, razem Sc
zmenil.
Helene, me dft6 - doktor
Lipray ie zde", pravila tise pa
mi Marsannova.
"Ah - a ia isem spala?"
"Ano - nechala isem te
spati; zdala isl Sc mi tax spoke
jenou - mela jsi nejaky SEM.
Helena Sc zachvela a zraky
leji Sc upfely ma matku.
Pani Marsannova nedovedla
dele sve pohnuti potlaciti.
Schylila Sc k dceri a Ease
ptala j do ucha:
"Muslm ii neco rici, drah6
d;te. - Ty mi COST tajis!"
ia, mati?"
"Ano; stav, kterym isl cd
nekolika dnu stizena, ma pu-
vod We tvem srdci".
"Myli5 Sc = jsem unavena, !
zemdlena, to ie vSe".
me, ne - ty nosiE V nitru
skryty zal, kteryz nechceS pro
zraditi. PoslyS mne. Prave ted !
We spanku vyslovila isl jist6 |
jmeno -''
"Matko?" |
"Ano - jmeno Rene. Sly
tScla isem je dobfe".
"Oh, umlkni, prosim te, u
mlkni!"
"MilujeS jej dosud?"
"Nikoliv".
Helena Sc tom okamziku !
?ynrstila z pohovky a s vasni I
Tou eXaltaci volala:
Ne, ne - nemiluii ho! Ne
:liluii ho! PraviS, re jsem Wy
slovila jeho jm6no - byl to
len sen; Wis, iak sc zda n6kdy |
cloveku vecech, jez davno !
pro mas umfely. Rene ie pro |
nne mrtev, ia jsem Sc navzdy !
~2dala Andreovi. Nemohu mi
Iovati iin6ho, isem ieho Ste
atlm a nemam prava, abych !
10 Zarmoutila". /
Byla takrka celia hez sebe.
We strachu mad timto ma
.hlym rozCilenim uchopila PAM
Marsannova ieji ruce.
"Tpokoj Sc nyni, Helene. |
zGa Sc mi, re doktor ie uz "a
dvefmi'.
Nskutku Sc dvGrc otevIcly.
Mattel huti, vchazeje pred
lekaFam, pravil:
Helene. pan dokt0r Lipray.
ktereho jsem povolal, ie zde.
Mules priimout jeho navSt6-
vu?"
Slabe nrisvedcivsi, mlada re
ma sklesia opet IA pohovku.
Dokto' Lipray, aC nsbyl ie-
ste prilis star, mel jiz vzezrc-
III Nmeta S nemocnymi jednal
velicc ienn6, ba primo otcoy-
sky, ale nilldy ho nikdo nevi-
del Sc usmati.
PraviIo Sc, re ho zena pod
radela a ze il Zayrhl. SdiIel do
nlacnost toliko Sc starou sluz-
AcG, V okoli ho velice milovali,
an byl nadmiru dobroCinny a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
SirOtkoVa Virla.
- ROMAN =
Napsal Paul Rouget Pfelozil a. H.

rychle strevice a vykasavSi suk
III, sestoupila iiz do reky a O.
atrazite patrala po zmizelem
d6cku. Ale hladina Sc AMI ne
hnula.
Bylo treba jiti dale a hledati
pod vodou.
Po nekolika vterinach, ktere
sc il zdaly byti vecnosti, ma
hmatla n6co mekkeho.
Bylo to t6liGko mal6ho Hen
ryho.
Johana ySecku silu ma jeho
Nytazeni vody vynalozivSi.
nepozorovala, re Sc odvazila
10 proudu dosti daleko a teprv
j1yni hruzou 81 uvedomila, re
poGina ochabovati a re il diva
perez zene a vlaci j deckem
dale.
Vyzvedla dite mad vodu -
strasna myslenka, ze by mo
hla zahynouti tez sama, aniz
ny je Zachranila, vratila il
zbytek sill, takze Sc dovedla
proudu opriti a ku brehu dora
ziti.
Polozila decko ma travnik
Schylila sc k nemu a iala Sc
studene skrane triti. Davala
mu sama teplo svym t6lem Il
Hnova g znova naslouchala
probouzl-li sc V ubozaku Ii
VOt.
Nepozorovala ami, ze mezi
tim priblizovala sc sem chvat-
ne StarSi, mala zena - a tepr1
kdyz slySela, kterak maly To-
tor vypraVuje, co Sc stale, I've
ola hlavu a poZnala Thiennet-
ku.
Y tom okamziku take Hen
~ pootevrel slab6 oGi Z hlu-
b0ka vzdechl.
tlatka jeho, strachem jsouc
dosud bez sehe, vrhla Sc pred
Johanou na kolena I libala ie
j ruce:
"Slecno - ach, sleGno, to
lste byla w! Kterak vam mann
dekovati. Ale vzdyt' iste vse-
cka prOmoGena dostanetc
zimnici,"
Vahala okamzik, obavaiic
Sc, ably mladou damu neurazi-
"a, ale pax il nabid1a:
"Vstuptc prece k nam, sleC-
no -- HE. "a chvili bude roz-
delan ohen, budete 5: moci o.
"uSiti $aty a take Sc Grobct pr
ton, zahrcjete,"
johanna uposlechla bez roz-
mySleni.
kdyz yeSla pres prah, setka
la Sc Thiennetcm, ktcryz po-
nlach uslySey, vydrapal Sc
pracne lozc a pokud mu ST.
y statily, doplizil Sc ke dverim
Svetnice.
Bcz dechu vypravela mu
&ena ditkv 0 podiyuhodnG o.
bGtavosti a duchapritomnosti
sletny re zamku a 0 zazrac-
mem temef zachraneni maleho
Henryho.
A Thiennet, jenz ac slecne
oyl oddan, precc q prvu S la
kousi neduVeliVosti il pricha-
yeti spatfoval, mcdowell chvili
Vnltfnlm pohnutim 2 rozruSe-
MIN ami slova ze sebc vypra-
viii.
Pc chvili odeSla Thiennetka
do prlstenku, ably zachran6ne
lite pfeyl6kla a ma luzko ulo-
Ella.
Johana sc starym pytlakem
'csamela.
"Ihiennete", uchopila Sc i
hned slova, muslin vim cosi
Glilczlteho oznamiti'.
Naklonila Sc k ieho uchu a
t'se, ably zena jcho vedle mic
rezaslechla, vypravovala mu
HSe. co hahn! Guerin oznamil
maiiteli huti.
XIV byla Sc svym sd6lenim
E''ova, mluvil Ease pytlak.
Nczataiil niceho = toho. co