davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
s5,OOO,000 Raised
For Victory Loan
In Day by Women
Total of Sl4,l5l,OOO Since
Drive Started Is Reported;
Honor Flags Are Awarded
to 90 More Communities

The eagerness of New Workers to
buy Victory Notes yesterday was re-
aected in the sales of the booths of the
Women's Liberty Loan Committee,
which reported total for the day of
$5,000,000, five times as large as on
the best previous day of the cam
paign. The total to- date for the 100
booths operated by this organization
increased to S14,151, 100
Subscriptions reached $L010,SO0 at
the Columbia Trust Company booth,
which again led the field. The booth
at Hunters College was second, with
an aggregate of $S7,S00. Other booths
reported as follows:
Reisenweber's, $50 750; Ritz z-Carlton,
$4,000; Robins Restaurant, $l2,110; St.
dN, derbilt, sl9,4oo; Whyte's, by nos $1,000;
Forest, 800; Hotel Astor, $62,80O;
Belmont, S11,O5o; Bitmore, $62,850;
Liberty Altar, $61,30O; Broad Street
Hospital, $17,550; Castle Cave, $29 $50;
Claremont Inn, $4,000; Hotel Claridge,
$28, $50; Commodore, $36,200; Grand
Central Station, $26.35O; Hotel Lafay-
cite, $10,750; Hotel McAlpin, S19,150.
The Woman's Clubs committee, of
which Mrs. William A. Campbell is
$1,12S,9O0, making a total of $11,481,-
050. It's quota is $450,OOO. The ten
leading clubs are all we'll over 100000.
The standing of the leaders follow:
Three Arts Club, $2876,3O0; Council
of Jewish Women (New York Section)
$1000,0O0; Ethical Culture Club, $937,-
$50; National League for Women's S
Service, S300,00O; Post Parliament,
$730,300; Colony Club. $705,65O; Jew
ish Big Sisters, $478,36O; Women's City
Club, $2O3,560; Junior League of New
York City, $186,350; Missouri Women
in New York, $164,85O.
Ninety-eight additional communities
won honor flags yesterday for filling
ports from upstate indicated that
most of the cities and towns expected
to go over the top tonight
The members of the Police Depart
ment have raised $35,oO0,0OO this week.
They will stage final squirt to-day.
One million dollars in Victory Note
subscriptions were received and cash
sales amounting to 100000 were made
at Belgian Day" exercises on the steps
of the Custom House. The Belgian
statue designed to supplant the Ger
man statue above the portals of the
building was unveiled
Sheep Meadow in, Central Park will
take place this afternon at 3 o'clock,
with big Bill" Edwards, Collector Of
Internal Revenue, in the lead. Ami
mated red feathers, feet high; a giant
feather, 40 feet in length, carried on
float, and big 15-foot feather will
be in the line of march. -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

million, or Ave hundred million, If we
could shorten the war one single week,
one single day, or save single Amer
lean boys life ?"
Major General David C. Shanks,
commander Of the Port of Embarka-
tion, was another speaker at the noon
day meeting in Victory Way. Corporal
James Tanner, past commander in
chief, G. A. r., spoke from Washing
ton over the long distance telephone.
From Victory Way Mayor Hanson
rushed to the steps Of the Sub-Treas-
ury building in Wall Street, where fif-
teen thousand persons awaited him
They yelled themselves hoarse, and
then fought to buy notes bearing the
signature of the Westerner. From
time to time the rain broke in on the
proceedings, but hardly person left
the crowd
We've got to buy these notes. !"
Hanson told them, "because we've rot
to take care of the manned, the widows
and the gold star mothers"
Mayor Hanson also spoke at the
Argonne Forest Stand, in Times
Square, at Aeolian Hall. before a gath
ering Of Firms. and at the "Scandi-
navian Night" meeting in Victory Way.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Baker Says Success
Of Loan Caps americas S
Greatest achievement

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Secretary
Baker, tonight issued the following
statement: owe must pay our SOL
alers' and we must feed, clothe and
transport them until the last man is
discharged. We must satisfy the debts
OF honor which our country undertook
as its share.
During the war we demonstrated
the military, industrial, financial and
moral power Of America The ewes of
the world are watching the success of
the Victory Loan as the last conclusive
step in that demonstrations We can
not fail.
This is the last great test, the last
chapter in the story of Americas
supreme achievement. 1t must be
worthy of the other chapters in that
story, written by the soldiers at the
front and the civilians at home, and
together telling of heroism, sacrifice
and determination in patriotic and
righteous cause"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

ployes Of G. vesf Ievor & sSo,0vSi Co., s4so5o; @
Habicht Braun Company, $4,000; j..
P. Logan & Sons, $4,000; J. Einstein,
Inc, S43,500; Finley/J. Shepard, s4O.-
600; P. P. Bernhard g. Co., $40 900;
Oceanic Investing Company, $4,000;
employees of the New York Ontario
& Western Railway, $4,000; Ma
tional Enameling Company addition
az, $4,000; Never Vessel & Co., $780,
600; American Tobacco Company en-
ployes, $751; A. & II. Veith (addi
tionap, $4,000; j. NJ. Gliding, s34,soo;
Gatti- McQuade Company, $4,000;
Messrs. Ritter Brothers, s33 900;
Brooks Brothers employees, $4,000.
C. H. Pope & Co., Inc, $4,000; Nc
Curdy, Henderson Co., $4,000; "Re-
view of Reviews" SiO,O0O estate of
Adolph Bernheim, $4,000; j. g. NJ
Wolf, $4,000; A. Rosenthal e. Sons,
$4,000; Elizabeth C. Conley, $780,
600; Gutta Percha and Rubber Man
ufacturing Company, $4,000; Raw
Products Company, S30,O0o; Palmer g.
Co., S26,400; James H. Dunham e. Co.,
s26,15O; international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, $4,000; Joseph Skol-
ny & Co, $4,000; General Fire Exiting
usher Company, $4,000; E. l.. Corn
ing, S25,000; Ames Iron Works, S25 900;
.Aldred & Co., $4,000; Henry Siden-
berg, 5000; estate of Rebecca Ladew,
$4,000; Funch, Edge e. Co., S25 900;
Carlisle, Mellick e. Co., s25,ooO; Kops
brothers employees, S25,O00 John B.
Stanchheld, Sta $4,000. e. H. Wells, s25,-
600; Edmund S. Twining, $4,000.
F. Hccht & Co., $21 800; EMPLOYEES
Genera! Cigar Company $4,000;
Farley Davidson Steel Company. $40
900; Ferdinand Goetz Sons Company,
$2o'oqo; !; Arbib & IHoulberg, 100000;
Commercial Company, $4,000; Es-
tate of J. D. Wendell, $4,000; l.. F.
Ellis, $4,000; William NJ. Lybrand.
$4,000; Theodore Friedeberg, Man
haitian Machinery Exchange, $4,000;
John McCann & Co., $4,000; Alfred
l. SIMON (additionaD, $2o,ooO; Jacob
Rawak (additionaD, s20,oOO; Berman
Stores, Inc, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Final Programme OF
Victory Loan Drire

THIS is the last day of the Victory
Loan campaign, and is known
as Coupon Book Day" The follow
ing events viii take place:
VICTORY WAY"
(Park Avenue)
1880 p. m.: Addresses by John
Mitchell, Edward I. Hanna. John P.
Coughlin. Major Guy T. vishnishki
and Mrs. Maud Swartz. Long-dis-
tance telephone speech by William
B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor.
$500 p. m.: Addresses by famous
actors and motion picture stars.
Long-distance telephone speech by
Secretary Of War Baker.
Ukrainian Night
900 to 10000 p. M: Addresses by
Joseph Hartigan, Milton Wright and
Julius Pazchak, Ukrainian folksongs
and the Ukrainian national songs
will be sung by Ukrainian chorus
in costume.
"ARGoNNE FOREST"
(Times Square)
The 35-hour drive will continue
until midnight. Addresses will be
delivered by Charles E. Hughes,
Mayor Ole Hanson, of Seattle,
Judge Morgan ]. O'Brien, Justice
Victor J. Bowling, Jerome A. Myers,
Captain Samuel Anable, U. S. Avia-
ton Service; General Ballington
Booth, DR.. Charles T. Baylis, Mr..
and Mrs. Coburn, Justice Francis B.
Delehanty, "Big Bill" Edwards, SEN
ator Edward C. Bowling, Magistrate
George W. Simpson, Magistrate
George McGinness, Marion Bent, Pat
Rooney, Abram 1. Elkus, Judge Abra-
ham B. Myers, Charles S. Whitman,
William A. Prendergast, Colonel
Reginald L. Foster, Commissioner En-
right, Governor Benjamin Strong
and Sheriff David III. Knott.
CENTRAL PARK
Red Feather baby parade, led by
big Bill" Edwards and directed by
Tall Esen Morgan In the Sheep
Meadow, Central Park, at $500 p. m.
FOOT RACE
A ten and one-half mile race, from
16sth Street and Audubon Avenue to
City Hall, will be started by Major
General Alexander. Six hundred
>prizes will be awarded.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
italian Night" at Madison Square
Garden will be celebrated at $500
p. M, with speeches by Major Gen
eral Alexander, Captain S. A. Iciek,
General "Peppino" Garihaldi, Ste
piano Miele, president Of the Sons
Of Italy Society; Professor Alessan-
dro oldrini and Justice John J.
Freschi.
ALTAR OF LIBERTY
1o:30 a. m.-6:30 p. m.; Addresses
by John Drew, Charles 8. Whitman,
Colonels Joseph A. Blake, Stanley
Johnson, Philip Hiss. etc.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Police Raid All Cabarets;
No Arrests, but Bonds Sold
Three Captains and 4th Deputy Aided by Women
Reserves in Unofficial Foray; East Side to Have
Its Own Victory Loa Parade With Governor

Every cabaret in Broadway and Har-
lem was raided by police yesterday.
No arrests were made, but thousands
of dollars worth of Victory notes were
sold.
From midnight on three police cap
talns, armed with pencils, broke into
the restaurants. The diners were so
frightened that great numbers of them
bought notes for spot cash. In addi-
ton to the three captains, who were
Charles Zanes. Percy Du Bois and
John Falconer F. A. Willis. Fourth
Deputy Police Commissioner; R. A. c.
Smith, former Dock Commissioner; J.
Stevens Olman and platoon of women
police reserves took part in, the raids.
Tonight, the last night of the cam
palgn, the East Side will hold a big
Red Feather Parade and Carnival, in
which most of the business men and
residents of the section will partici-
pate. Governor Smith, himself an East
Slder, will lead the parade or review it.
The Zionist Organization, the Order
Birth Abraham End the United He
brew Brothers will march in the pro-
cession.
After That German Cannon
Cities in the Second Federal Reserve
District outside New York are showing
enthusiasm in the contest to win capt
ured Geman cannon offered as rewards
for oversubscriptions. The leaders in
the race, as reported last night, are:
Glass "A" (more than 100000 popu-
lation)-1. Paterson, N. j.; 2. Eliza
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

beth, N. j.; 3. Borough of Richmond. 4
Buffalo, N. Y. Glass "B" a' (5oooo - :.
100000 population)-1. Bayonne. N r.
2. Yonkers, N. Y; g. Binghamton
y; q. Ridgewood, N. Y. Glass "cs
(25,000 to $4,000 population}-1. Nav.
ourgh,. N. T.; 2. Montclair, N. j.; 8. Or
ange, N. j.; a. Mount Vernon, N. Y
Fifteen thousand Boy Scouts in Nan,
York yesterday made a special effor,
to obtain $4,000 individual subscrin'
tions to the Victory Loan. The govern
mrent loan organization has asked each
boy to get subscription for everv
dollar originally allotted to him as his
quota. ''
Ninety -nlne per cent of the employees
of the Lackawanna Railroad have suhs
scribed to Victory notes, it was on
nounced yesterday. Their subscript;ans
total $2,154,000.
Get Picture of Star
Motion picture stars will take part
in the last Victory loan rally Of A.
Famous Players -Lasky Film Comnann
in the window of Aeolian Hall a,
Forty second Street at noon TO-DAY
Every purchaser of a note will get an
autographed picture of an actress.
The navy has already exceeded its
quota, Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie said
last night in telegram to the Gov.
ernment Loan Organization.
The navy challenges the country
to beat this record" Admiral Cowie
said. Subscriptions up to Fridav
noon are more than 5000 900. All
ships and stations in this country and
on the seven seas are making a whirl.
wind finish, which they wish the conn
try to match. The victory shin is
making full speed for New York City
the harbor of victory, on her voyage
from San Francisco"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Yale Football Manager
Suicide at University
Richard Hartwell Mather Be.
lieved To Have Been AT.
fected bv Oyerstudv

>, NEW HAVEN, May s.-Richaro
Hartwell Mather, junior at Yale TN.
versity and manager of last years foot
pail team. committed suicide last nipht
1T nj sroom, 4S5 Houfhton Hall b,
shooting himself through the temple.
oyerstudy is believed to have caused
M ather's net. Students who heard the
shot found him lying on the floor with
1he revolver that killed him beside him
Mather was twenty years old and
was recently discharged from the ser
ficers' school at Camp Zachary Tavlor
and had received commission 90 soc.
ond lieutenant. He returned to thu
university only a few weeks ago.
Both his parents are dead and +be
university authorities are endeayorino
TO to get IN touch with his guardian. who
lives in Toledo, Ohio. ''' W IN
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Baff Inquiry Resumed
Archiello Says Murder Was AT.
tempted Six Months Previously

That he went to the West Wash
ington Market to kill Barnet Baff six
months before the murder was COM
mitted was the testimony of Giuseppe
Archiello at the inquiry resumed yes
terday before Judge Mcintyre in Cen
eral Sessions. Archiello was convicted
OF the murder, but was granted new
trial and later given suspended
sentence.
.Archiello named Joseph Greco as one
OF his companions in the bootless
murder quest. The inquiry will be re-
sumed next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Fails to Apply for War
Pension. Is Found Dead

NEWTON, MI, May 9.-The failure
of John F. Conklin, seventy-two, to
apply for the pension as a Civil War
veteran, which for the last twelve
years has kept him alive in his old
shack at Hamburg, N. j., caused the
discovery of his death by John w.
Smith, pension agent. Smith found
Cohklinsdead in. HIS bed, and Coroner
Mills said that he had died about
twelve days ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
million Jobs for Soldiers!"
Is Slogan for Mothers Day

NelO Yorlc Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May "A million
jobs for soldiers!" is the slogan of
Mothers Day this year. The Mothers
Day International Association is CO.
operating with the United States En-
ployment Service in its drive for work
for soldiers and sailors which started
with Employment Sunday, May a.
Mothers Day, May II, is to be called
Mothers and Sons Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Loan Debit Certificates
Are Oversuhscrihed

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Secretarv
Glass announced tonight that the last
nl-weekly series of certificates of in
debtedness, issued in anticipation of
the Victory Liberty Loan, had been
over-subscribed. The issue was for
So0o, 900 and subscriptions totalled
So9l $4,000. The Chicago, New York
ana Dallas Federal Reserve Districts
led in subscriptions in the order
named. W.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Another Amendment Asked

CLEVELAND, May 9-Amendment
of the covenant of the league of ma
tions to provide for freedom of religi-
Gus belief was urged in a resolution
passed last night at the closing session
of the convention of the Federal
Council Of the Churches Of Christ in
America.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Loans Success
Assured; N. Y.
TO Top Quota
Continued from pnge 1

transatlantic seaplane flight squadron:
"All America wishes you godspeed
on your historic journey. In Victory
loan drive navy has gone over the top.
Nation is going over and we know
that you will go over and thus add
another glorious chapter to the navy's
war record.
In the national squirt recorded YES
terday the New York districts contri-
button, by subdivisions, was as follows:
Subscriptions Total for ct. Of
on 18th day 16 days quota
Manhattan .$199, ,094 200 $919,4l6,8O0 98.4
Brooklyn 5,016.600 &C, ,3099OO 100 7
queens $4,000 4,066,400 573
Bronx ....... 1O2,750 100000 36.3
Richmond 80 234 600 o05 'a60 S6
n. y; City s2o5, $3.50, $50 s979,99G,35O 97.9
Sub-districr
Buffalo J.....' S5.2o9.100 S47.853.So 73.1
Rochester 3,77l,300 20,916950 &C. o
Syr'cuse-Utica 4,142,150 23,496,750 53.8
Binghamton-
Elmira 944,260 10.39S,o0 73.3
Albany ..... 2,854,550 32188 200 81 3
Long Isrd out
side N. Y. C. 1.017050 $500 500 77.7
Nor. New Jer S.050,O50 66 ,565 800 81 6
Fairfield Coun-
ty. Conn;
Westchester.
and Rock
land coun-
ties ....... 2.S22,s0o 1854. 100 62s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

PRODA Sc pehny domek els.
S665 E. 81 ul. "a levnou cenu
a vyhodnych podminek. Ma 6
pokoju, elektriku, koupelnu "a
sklep. Blizsi sdelf j. J. Ruiz
cka, pozelnkovy jednatel {.
5O15 Arson Ave. Tel. Guy. u
rion 325 r. Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

lRRODA Sc LEVINE menSi donek
s pozemkem ctvrt akru ma OBJ
ichodni ulici blize kary. Adres-
sa Sc sdGll v adm. Sveta.
| 3-31 |
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

NEUEPSf a nejrychlejsi ce-
mcntovou praci ud6la Vam An
ton Hess, 401S Trumbull. Tel.
'Union 1872 x. 4-J17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

PRODA Sc neb vymeni "a pri-
y:atni majetek dobre rohove OBJ
|chodni misto. Haste sc v c.
1860 IL. &C ul.
40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31
"BOhuzeI. yzdychl Robert

| ANS~if '~Nsy Vii A$VDSlC u
"Mnj otcc ie lplne oslepen
touto zenou, ktera, nema-li j.
nych tajnych umyslu, jistG Sc
chce stati pani tohoto zamku
a vladkyni tohoto kraje. Ale,
misto jez mne nalezi, musi ne
ztencen6 pripadnouti menu sy
novi. A podari-li Sc jim vytla-
citi mne z tohoto zamku, zu-
|stane mu prect podil ma pan
stvi, at scbc mcnsi, Tu SC budu
hraniti sama -
! "Jak muZete necO takOveho
vysloviti, Albino? ?Coz nenale
zlm uplne vam a vasemu dite-
I'll? Prejimam zavazek S RADIO
sti pred Bohem, zde, hlede ma
osudne a zaroveii svate misto,
kde byla prolita krev draheho
!nrtveho a kde k jehO pamat-
ce dam zriditi kapli."
"Ano, zvolala Albina. druaic
Sc X nemu "kapli, ably jeho pa
n.atka nebyla apomenuta a.
by cnela vinnikum pred ocima
iako veCna obZaloba.'
A jeji ruka ukazala zivym
lpohybem k zamku.
Gale ujiSt'uji vas,' zduraznil
Robert, "ze jste ma hroznem o.
mylu. Nyni obvinujete dokonce
Eekolik osob, Co chcete Via
stne rici?'
"Vy vite jen cast prav!y,
muj ubohy priteli. Poslyste
mne tedy. Kdykoliv Jiri pIiiel
sem, dal mi to ma jevo vzdy ur
citym znamenim, nacez jsme 81
vymenili dopisy, ktere jsme u
|kladali sem"
! Albina ukazala ma misto ga
kamenem.
''Predevcirem odpolednc lc-
eel zde jeho poledni dopis. A
le nase tajemstvi bylo proZra-
zeno. Jak? kym? Zkratka
muj otec muj bratr Sc dove
ieli, ze nekoho V noci occka-
YAM. Koho. to nevedeli. ncbot'
list bvl bez podpisu a pismo by
! 10 zmen6no. Byla jsem tax Kid
Ina. mic nctuSici, &c jSem sc do
mnivala, ze jde on, kdyz Sc ma
5chodcch ozvaly kroky. Ale
byl TO muj otec. Nasledovala
strasna scena, pima ura2ck Glu
talnosti nasili. Byl ozbroien
Z chtel v6deti jeho jmno. Ach
mel iste vidati vrazedny po-
hied meho otce, A kdyz isem
sc zdlahala jmenovati Jitl!,o,
l2vofal d'abelskou radosti:-
Nebyl isem sam Ma strait.
Ina dcero. a tvuj zboznovatel
ma snad jiz tuto chvili odzvo
In6no a ma co delati S mladym
! vlkem jenz icj ncnecha uni
knouti. Ia to ii rucim!' A So
iva re jsem sc vrhla k svemu
otci k noham. abych iej prosi-
la o milost. zazn6ly dive rany
d Jiri - muj Jiri - byl usmr-
Ecen. A. pokracovala, potla Gu
lie Shy. "vy chcete, abych ve-
|fila V jejich nevinu? Nevtiya
Sc vam pravda, tax jako sc vti
rala mne?"
! Robert byI zarazen. Max te-
! dy nerekl vSecko? Nechtel o.
| vSem vyzraditi tajemstvi sve
isestry. ale proto nerekl mu u
plnou pravdu.
! "Nikoliv, Max nemuze byt
vrahem. Wy Sc mylite, Albino,
to bych mohl pred Bohem r@i-
sahati. Ma dukaz toho, bude-
iii vzneSena ma vasehO bratra
cbzaloba, pfevezmu jehO OBJ
| ha,jovani V presvedceni. e
prospect nevinnemu.'
(POkracOv&ni.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

60 akru, novy dum, velika
barn, silo, javorovy les, II krav
,3 kone, slepice, vsechno far
|marske nafadi, seno, owes, pse-
nice, brambory, vsc jde ssebou.
Farma Jest 10 fminut chuze Cd
|kary a msekarskeho depot, pri-
jcm $50 IA mleko mesfcne. Jc
to dobra mlekafska farma. Wy
'menl Sc "a mestsky majetek.
124 akrl, rovna puda, dunn
pro dve rodiny, 8 stale, prame-
nita voda, zahrada les. Ccna
$450O. $500 ihned, zbytck ma
lehke splatky.
40 akru, dobre budovy, 4 kra
", 9 kone, 4 prasata. slcpicc,
vsechno farnarske zaiizeni, L.
roda atd. $45O0. Name so il
mych farem na prodej nebo ma
rymenu po celem state. Ma
vstivte has neb zavolejtc
JOSEF SEDIVY A SYN,
spec;aliSte We farmach.
1879 e. 40. ul. roh Hamm Ave.
Tel. Union SO K.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

NEPR[sMESkEJTE velke lace
drobneho zbozi te.nto tyden u
koudclI, 4735 Broadway.
3-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

Uchopivsi jeho ODE ruce, RI
berte, priznala Sc mu snekone-
cnou n4znosti," Jscm matkou,
matkou krasneho ditete."
Ivy! Vyw
Do oci vstoupily mu Shy a.
vsak on je potlacil
"Mluvte otevrene, Albino -
>klanim Sc pred vasi vuli, ale
tou podminkou, pres to zus,a
reme po cely zivot spojeni -
i,ratrsky spojeni, ponevadz w
iiste bez duvod1 nevsimnete
moJi lasku. Byl jsem hotov sc
vam venovati a Wy zajiste mi
neodeprete, abych byl dlteti
ponekud otcem.'
Ivy mne zahrnujete dobro-
lou vice nez zasluhuji, priteli''
"Nerikejte to. nam pri tom
.svoje stesti Ma zreteli. Kdy Sc
dit6 narodilo?'
ia jsem vam dluzna upri-
mne vyznani, jako svemu bra
tru. Jiri a ia nemeli jsme zad-
neho duvernika. Zprvu milova
Il .jsme sc pocestne to vam pri-
saham! Tu vypukla mezi nasi-
mi otci nesmifitelna East a Il
las neni dovoleno mladym Ii
lem, aby Sc milovali, odpiraji-
Ii jejich rodice k tomu svolani
fento snatek byl by narazil ma
odpor jak jeho, tax umeho o.
zee. My vsak - my jsme Sc
nilovali.
"Kdykoliv byl donna, stykaii
isme sc nejprve V tomto sale,
pax V parku a posleze", dozna
ia klopenou hlavou, "v zam-
xu V mem pokoji. ponevadz
isme Sc obavali, re venku bu-
ieme prekvapeni hlidacem. .Je-
inoho vecera byla jsem sklice-
ma velikym strachem: Jiri m@i
"a nekolik dnu odjeti do Aizi-
III. Mohl padnouti a snad take
Ma mne zapomenouti. - vidite
Roberto, ze vam Odhaluji SvG-
il dust. Vite. jak byl svudny,
jak zraky krasnych zen ode
vSad Sc k n6mu obracely, me-
IA .isem obavu 0 n6ho, pres ie-
no ujiSt 'ovan, a jehO vernOst.
Citila jsem. ze neni dosti mym
a byla jsem 20 ia. ia, Roberto,
lcz sama isem 81 prala tento
svazck mezi nami. V pristim 70
re stala isem Sc matkou.'
"A nikdo 0 tom nevedel? \
W prece jste nemohla sama.
"Nemela isem sveho stryce
Aymara IA sve stl'ane? Nymys
iii 81 klasickou cestu pres Spa
nelsko, odkudz pfiSla rada do
risu jez psal on i ia. zatim CO
isme deli V ukrytu V male YES
niece. u Paiizc, kdc jeste nyni
muj syn ie chovan.'
Vas syn pravil Robert sc
yzlastnim vyrazem horlivosti a
rychy zaroven. "Syn, kterehC
mi mui pritei Jifi zanechal -
Vychovam jej, Albino.'
"To ovSem Roberto prljm
5 celym srdcem. ia sama me-
mohla bvch dosahnouti toho
co mi tame ma mysli. Jeden o
kamzik jsem myslila na upr
chnuti. abych vcizine mohla Sc
svym milackem zapociti novl
zivOt.'
"K tomu nemate prava, Al
bino. Nesmite opustiti to. co i
| unou bude nalezeti vasemu sy
novi. Nesmite opustiti kraj, kd>
mu pozdeji zs.lozime postave
nj, jake muchtel ieho otec o
patriti."
"Totez rekla jsem 81 santa
priteli potlacila svoji ne,.a
visit, svoji zizen po pomste. =
.jeste iina povinnost mi kazc,
bych neprchala. Cizinci, jichi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

Uchopivsi jeho ODE ruce, RI
berte, priZnala sc mu snekone-
Cnou n9Znosti." Jsem matkou.
matkou krasneho ditete."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

PRIJME Sc cesky jednatel pro
cleveland ma prodavani mou-
ky. Stala prace a dobry plat
pro schGpneho muze. Nechte
adresu V adm. Sveta pod mac
kou "Jednatel'.