davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
PRIZE WINNERS NAMED
IN HISTORY CONTEST

The girls carried off honors in the
history OF Memphis essay writing con-
test which was held by the Centennial
celebration school committee in coop
Grafton with the Memphis Historical
society, or the nine winners so far
announced, eight are girls and only
one boy Is honored.
Prof. s. f.. Scates, chairman Of tine
committee, that the best es-
say for the city was submitted by Myr-
tie Deadrick, G. II. s.; best In the
county, by Mary Ross, C~apleville high
school; best in the Normal school,
lmelda Stanton; best in Vocational high
school, Louise Joeckel; best In the high
school department, state Normal, John
c.. Ottinger, Jr,; best in Central high
school, Myrtle DeadricK; second best in
city. Fannie S%teinberg, C. II. s.; second
best In county, Lydia Raines, White
haven high school; second best in Cen
trail high school, Fannie Steinberg.
The names OF the 10 pest essay wri-
tiers are soon to be announced. The
winners of the contests in the various
departments will be presented with gold
pieces. Charles ID, Johnston, secretary
Of the Memphis Historical society, de-
clares the judges were highly pleased
with the quality of the essays submit
ted and that as a result of the con-
test more than 900 pupils are now
better acquainted with the history OF
the city,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
INTEREST GROWING IN
FORREST CITY REVIVAL

FORREST CITY, Ark, May Is, (Spl,)
To-day an annex to the big gospel
tent was erected when a smaller tent
was pitched on the lawn OF the Epis-
copal rectory, just across the street,
near the corner of Rosser and Hill
streets, and at the meeting last night,
was announced that this smaller tent
would be used as a nursery for the
babies and small children who might
become restless during the progress of
the meetings. This nursery tent will
be in charge of competent persons who
understand the care Of children and
mothers and fathers are invited to come
and bring their children, who may be
left, whenever necessary, at the nur-
gerry tent, during tho hour for wor-
ship, under the big gospel tent.
Tonight a special sacred concert will
feature the preliminaries, at which
time the Forrest City sextet will make
its debut. Miss Norma Sellers, one OF
the city's best soprano voices, will sing
a solo; other members Of the choir viii
appear sipgly and duet and quartz,
numbers will also be given. Ralph
Page, Of Kansas City, director OF music
DR., Thomas will deliver a sermon from
the subject, The objectionable Sin
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
AUSTRIAN DELEGATES
RECEIVED AT PARIS

S
PARIS, May 10. (By the Associated
Press,)-Karl Renner. Austrian chan
cellor, brought his peace delegation
and attendants to st. German, near
Paris, yesterday, and at a later date
will appear before the representatives
OF the allied and associated power to
receive tho conditions which will spell
peace for the former empire. A not
able feature was the absence of Ger
mans, who had requested permission to
greet the A~ustrians, but had been de-
MED this privilege.
The project Of the department, M.
Chaleil, met the Austrians courteously
and although there was no official
handshaking, many members Of the
party were greeted by unofficial hand
shakes from old acquaintance as they
were being shown to the waiting auto
mobiles, The delegates then proceeded
under military escort to the villas set
Of the Seine and Paris and lacking the
high fences and sentries so much In
evidence at Versailles.
Chancellor Renner was apparently in
excellent spirits. He smiled e~ngagingly
| and his eyes shone as he greeted the
In the course OF his remarks he said:
Il hope | may go away with as JOY
full a heart as | bring"
st. German was at its l~oveliest when
the Austrian delegation was received.
| Although strict military regulations
we're enforced and the crowds Of vii
layers held back by sentries from the
railway station and the shady avenues
through which the delegates were hur-
ried to their abiding place, such pre-
cautions were Unnecessary, for the
crowds displayed mild curiosity rather
than hostility.
It was a cosmopolitan crowd which
awaited the delegation and the French
English, Italian, Japanese and Amer.
can journalists and officers. Some o.
the Austrians gazed inQuiringly from
the windows as the train entered the
station, uncertain of their reception
but Chancellor Renner was sure OF hi
ground, and welcomed the friendly
spirit displayed with heartiness, which
was reciprocated by those assembled.
Prof Lammasch was accompanied b,
his wife and daughter, and there wer,
several, women secretaries, who wer'
shown the greatest courtesy. TIL
Austrian newspaper men and subordi
mates we're quartered in one OF the re
QUESTIONED hotels,
After their arrival at the villas tn
Austrian delegates again thanked tn
escorting officers for their courteou
reception and chatted for 4 time, con
trasting the sunshine and warmth O
France with the SHOWS and bleaknes
Of Austria and Switzerland on the Jour
ney hither,
The Austrian chancellor in his speec
on arrival and later In conversatio
spoke German. but excused himself a
being unable to speak French.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

BERLIN, May Is. (By the Associated
Press. count Won Brockdorff-R Rant
Eau handed to NJ. Clemenceau, presi-
dent of the peace conference, Tuesday,
three notes, one of which deals with
the economic aspect OF the peace terms
and the effect they will nave on Ger
many. 1t is pointed out in this note
Germany ia no longer an agrarian
state and can not feed more than 49,
900, 900 people.
The economic terms of the peace
treaty with their restrictions Of trade
and other factors wnicn are involved
means, the note says, that many mill
lions Of people in Germany will perish,
all the more quickly as the nation
health is already broken by the block
ade."
The note points out that Germany
In two generations has passed from
an agrarian to an industrial state. As
an agrarian state 1t could feed 40, 00o, 0O0
| persons, and as an industrial country
1t was able to provide food for $1,000, :
900, the note declares. Before the war,
1t Is said, is, 900, 900 Germans were de-
pendent for their living upon foreign
trade, shipping and foreign raw materi-
| ais. The note proceeds to indicate In de-
tail how the peace conditions would
produce economic paralysis, destroy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
PAINTERS STRIKE ENDS.

JACKSON, Tenn, May Is. (Spl)-
The strike OF Jackson painters has been
settled after a months controversy, the
masters agreeing to the demands for
6S 2-li cents per hour and Saturday
afternoon off and the employees con-
senting to omit certain Objectionable
features with reference to contracts for
out-of-town work. A number of Jack
sonians who were having their prem
ises improved were caught In the midst
Of the strike and their homes were
left half painted for a month or more.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

to make a landing when they lost speed
and fell head first to the ground. The
machine plunged into the ground about
two feet and was completely wrecked.
Lieut. Hibner had just returned ia
the field from a sick leave, and Is one
Of the most popular young flyers, His
parents, as well as those OF Lieut.. Hurt.
are expected in Memphis Friday.
Maj j. w. Simons Is in Dallas,
Tex, to which city he flew in a big
Handley- Page machine. making an
overnight stop at Lonoke, Ark He ex-
poets to return to Park field the latter
part Of the week, Mai, Joseph f. Pour
ron Is acting commandment during Maj
Slmons' absence,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
AVIATOR MAY DIE
RESULT Of FALL
Lieut.. E. w. Hibner Is Badly
Injured and Lieut.. Hurt
. viii Recover.

One aviator is probably fatally in
jnred and another was slightly in
jured Wednesday evening about 7;3C
o'clock at Park field, when their plane
OF 200 feet. Lieut.. Earl W, Hibner, Of
Muskegon, Mich. pilot Of the machine,
suffered a fracture OF the skull and q
broken jaw and may not live, and
Lieut.. Samuel r, Hurt, Of Texas, suf-
fered slight injuries but was able to
be up Thursday.
The aviators had been up in the air
but a short time, and were attempting
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
PRESBYTERIANST TO
ELECT MODERATOR
Commissioners From ALI Sec
tons of U. S. Attending
Big Assembly.

ST. LOUIS, May i5.-Commissioners
from every section Of the country were
in attendance here today at the open
ing session Of the 131st general assem-
bly, Of Presbyterian church, U, S. A, al
which a moderator for the coming year
will be chosen and world issues con-
sidered in determining the church's
policy.
Laymen. who for the first time are
eligible to hold high offices, are taking
a leading part In the assembly and
several prominent laymen, including
William Jennings Bryan, were being
supported today for moderator, the high
est office in the church.
Reports that Mr.. Bryan would not
arrive until after the election late to-
day were declared by some commits
%sioners to indicate that he had with
drawn from the contest, Others whose
campaigns were being waged are John
Willis Baer, a Los Angeles banker,
and Or, s. Hall Young, an Alaskan
missionary.
The Rev. pr. Frank J. Smith, OF
Dallas, Tex, retiring moderator, called
the assembly to order. He declared
mans inordinate love for money was
the cause Of most Of the suffering in
the world, and urged a greater democ-
raCy between employe n employer.
Or. Smith highly praised the new era
movement Of the church.
Speaking on b%rotherly love, he said:
IF Jesus had dominated the peace
conference, l believe he would not have
wounded the Japanese by thrusting
aside the question Of racial equality, nor
coddled Italy's indifference to the rights
Of the Slavs."
A number OF issues are to be fought
out on the floor of the assembly which
will remain in session until May %.
A determined effort to force adoption
OF resolutions granting woman sex
equality in church affairs and to au-
| thorize women to act as ministers and
| elders in the church is sponsored by
the Columbia river synod Of washing
ton.
Efforts to bring about reconciliation
between the Presbyterian church, U,
s. A., and the Presbyterian church,
| u, S, better known as the Northern
and Southern churches, respectively, also
will be made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Tom Hin. negro, tried on a charge
Of numbering Albert Malone. another
negro, on Nov. 3, 1918, was found guilty
Of second degree murder late Wednes-
day in the Second criminal court. The
killing followed a craps game. Hill
claimed he was examining a pistol
which another negro sought to pawn to
him when 1t was accidentally dis
charged. He escaped to Nashville, but
later returned and was arrested for
the crime,
the courts time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
HAND ALLIES
THREE NEW NOTES

German industry, make 1t impossible
to provide work and food for millions
of people who would be obliged to
emigrate or perish"
No relief work, however large Its
scale and however long in duration,
could prevent wholesale loss Of life,
the note says.
THE peace terms" the note 0 n
tinues, would demand Of Germany
several times as man, victims as did
the war. There have been nearly a
million victims Of the blockade"
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau con-
cludes by stating he considers 1t his
duty, before presenting further details
TO bring these general remarks to the
knowledge of the allied and associated
delegates and promises to furnish sta
tistical evidence if 1t is required.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
One POLICEMAN SLAIN.
IN RESCUE OF MAN

KNOCKLONG. Ireland, MAY Is. (By
the Associated Press. -Four police Of
ficers who were taking a Sim Fein
prisoner to Cork, were attacked hy an
armed band at the Knocklong station
yesterday, The armen men rescued
the prisoner and killed one Of the
policemen and seriously injured anoth-
er. A third policeman is missing.
knocklong Is a small town In County
Limerick, about IS miles southeast Of
the city OF Limerick. 1t is on the
Great southern & Western railways.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
FIVE SENTENCED

JACKSON, Tenn, May Is, (spl.)-
Thirty five defendants submitted their
cases in criminal court yesterday and
received sentences from Judge N. R
Barham. There were 101 cases dock
eted for this term. The court has been
case of four negroes charged with car
breaking and larceny.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
LOWER THAN
CASH PRICES
ON EASY TERMS
National Bank
Call Is Issued

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The comp
troller of the currency today issued a
call for the condition of all national
banks at the close OF business on Mon
day, May IL.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
MAN CHARGED WITH ABUSE
GIVES BAIL BOND

FORREST CITY. Ark, May Is, (Spl.)
j, w. Biieyue, who was arrested a
day or two x by local officials,
charged with abuse in connection with
the person OF his ~stepdaughter, a child
IL or IA years old, has given bond for
his appearance before the September
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24

PRIJMOU Sc delnici ma
ruznou praci V dime. Haste Sc
u Vlchek Tool Co., 910709
Quincy Ave. 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24

SAMOHRACf PIANO, upl-
ne move, 35 roly, velni lev
ne ma prodej. Usetrite $3.50.
Mozno jej tez vidsti vecer.
Haste Sc elsie 1884 Fulton
Rd. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
VELKA LACE.

40 akru vesmes rovne, cerne
hlinite pudy, 6pokojovy dun,
garaz, velka stodoIa, slepicnik,
pramenita voda, 40 jabloni,
les, diva kone, Sest krav, 3 pra-
sata, so slepic, veskere far
marsk6 naTadi i S lrodou, pill
mile od dlazd6ne cesty, koste-
la, Skoly, obchodu atd. Proda
sc LEVINE neb vymeni "a pfici-
nou start. Musl byti prodano
bGhcm 10 dnu. Mattel odcestu
je do Floridy. Mrs. Holson,
1879 E. 40 ST., roh Hamm ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24

VDOVEC S jednim ditkem,
hochem, hleda menSi byt V o.
lioli Kinsman, Woodland aneb
Mt. Pleasant. Nechte adressu
V adm. t. li3tu. 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
MUSi BYT PRODAN v ice

nom tydnu dvourodinny dunn
o ctyfech svetnicich koupel-
nou nahore dole, vyhrevni
pee, elektrika, plyn a jin6 Ia
rizeni. BlizSi Sc sdeli V ufa-
dovn6 j. f. Nejedlik Co.,
11015 Union Ave. Tel Union
1861 r. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24

PRODA Sc dobre zarizeny
Sc vyplacejici hudebni OBJ.
chod. Dobra prilezitost pro Ce
cho hudebnika, cdbornika. "A
dressa Sc sdSli v administered
tohoto listu. "
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
VIII.


Marko citil SEA mnohem vol
n6jSim a klidnejsim cd chvile,
kdy vyznal matce svoji lasku.
Bylo mu, jakoby spadlo ne
no tezke bremeno, ktere ho
tizilo.
Matka jeho neprijala zpo-
06d' TAX, jak 81 toho pral, ale
znal il a pfiGital zvlastnf jeji
chovani vystredni jeji povaze.
Pomyslil 81 ze vzbudilo lice
nj mladistv6 lasky k divce, kite
rouz jest milovan, V dust vdovi
ne vzpominky ma minulost, ma
davn6 easy, kdy seznamila Sc
Sc zboznovanym chotem, je-
hoz vyrvala il TAX zahy vrazed
na ruka zlosynova.
Chapal, ze vypravovanim je
ho krut6 trp6la.
Prosluly basnik pravil kdysi,
re jest nejkrut6jSi bolesti,
vzpomina-li 81 cIov6k V kru-
tych dobach zivota minulych
blazenych civil.
Bala Sc zajiste, ze laska sy-
nova odvrati no cd spln6nl pri
sahy; myslila, re zapomene ma
pomsteni otce re bude ziti to
liko StesCi a lasce.
Nemohl tusiti, co Sc deje V
dust Dolores a nechapal tudiz
prave pficiny vasnive prudko-
sti, k niz dala Sc matka jeho
nekolikrate "a jejich
rozmluvy.
Dolores Sc znenahla utiSila
- Zdala Sc Ease klidnou.
Po prudkem rozcileni made
sci kid a unava, jako nasle-
duje t6zky spanek po slime
horecce, V nemz cerpa chory
novych cerstvych sill k novym
Gtrapam.
Rozhodla Sc, ze bude lined
iednati a ze zasadi Lopezovi
konecn6 posledni ranu..
Byla rozhodnuta a q roz-
hodinuti toho plynul il kid a
vrati Sc il dusevni rovnovaha.
Hovorili nyni zcela jinych
vecech.
Zanechali pole citu a mluvi-
Ii o pen6zni otazce.
Marko trval ma sye prosbe,
ably mu lined vyplatila penize,
kterymiz pomoci chtel Rivadar
cosovi. Dolores slibila sice, re
ucini, co il bude mozno, ale
pravila, re nepujde to talk ry.
chile, jak by 81 toho pral.
koneGn6 rekla synovi, ze i.
hned odjede, ably nezameSkala
ami jedine chvile.
Chtela mu ukazati, jak ra
da Vyhovi jeho prani.
Uboha zena spechala, ably |
nikla Il Irapn6ho postaveni.
Poprve zivot6 utikala ry
chile od syna, jehoz zboznova
Ia, pro nehoz jako pro Juani
tn jedin6 lila, V nGhoz sklada
"a veskerou pychu, veSkerol
nad6ji matefskou a V nemz m
| lovala zV6cn6leho chote a de
| dice cestneho jmena otcova.
i Marko nedoprovazel nikd,
matku k nadrazi, kdyz odjizd
Ia do domn6leho domova.
/ | dnes tax neGinil.
il Kdyz Sc loucili, zapomneI
IA vSe, co Sc udalo a nepomy
}leli nez Ma sebe a ma svo.
, yzajemnou lasku.
Llbali Sc vroucn6 a meme
i'm vroucneji a nezn6ji, elm VI
;e citili, re Sc louci "a vaa
nych okolnosti.
Oba citili, ze Sc blizi rozho
IA chvile a ze nastane podslat
ia zmena V jejich zivote.
Jakmile Marko odesel, dial
il Dolores opatfiti kocar jt
la do SV9 h0 ckryt t6ho hy+,,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24

CHCETE-LI ST koupit, neb
prodat m6stsky majetek aneb
farmu, obrat'te Sc duverou
ma nejstarSiho a spolehliveho
ceskeho jednatele FIR. Hattana,
3642 E. 40 ul. Obchod zalozen
roku 1894. Tel Union 1926 w.
o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .

"a zemfe zneucten!"
"Vidfs matinko, jak bylo
dobre, zes prisla. Dobre, re
jsem ii psal. Dobre, ze jsme
Sc spolu dorozumeli :"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
Napsal Paul Rouget.

SCOlu nekOllK OSOD, pOZNdlyCl
ma kavu Helenou Eernierovou.
Mimo Helenu, chot' bohate-
no majitele dolu, byli prltom-
nj: jeji matka, pan. Marsanne
ova, mlada osirela dlvka ia
ma Meguienova, yZdalena pri-
buzna majitele zamku, posky-
tujiciho il zde prlstresi, a ze-
.lich teto dfvky, Petr Courtial,
jenz byl pridelen k vojenske
posadce We Vesouiu.
Tento 28lety muz byl poru-
cikem u myslivcu, a We SVEN
dolmanu a Sc svym yzhuru ma
kroucenym cernym knirem byl
lypem praveho dustojnika.
Zabava chvili vazla.
Pani MarsanneOva, 5Oleta
DANA ponekud chl&dneho a bi
!ymi vlasy vroubeieho oblice-
ie, zapfedla opet Eit rozhovo-
ri poznamkou:
Pane Courtiale. prominte,
avSak vaseho nahledu nesdi-
lim.Co Sc mne tyce, povazuji
jen jediny druh snatku "a ji-
stou zaruku budoucnosti, to
Jest snatek q rozumu".
Zrak jeji utkvel pr tom ma
Helene, neobycejn6 krasne, "a
81 27lete mlade panl, jez nena
padne liSila Sc cd csirele pri-
5Uzne sveho manzela.
Jana byla prosttedniho writ
stu, mela krasny tlnavy vlas, a
|rysy, prozrazujici energii, ,kdez
to Helena byla postavy vysoke
a stihle, mela svetly vlas a V
jemnem obliceji rysy, znacici
jakousi melancholi, d cinici do
Jem, jako by byla pTedcasne
sestarla nasledken. tajneho "a
|rmutku.
PAM Marsanneova digala Sc
mltky ma Helenu malou chvili
4 2 oci srsely il biesky, nikdo
Vsak 81 toho nepovSiml.
"Optejte Sc Heieny" = po-
lracovala suSe - 'zdali jsem
nedala zaklad k jeiimu stesti,
zvolivSi il manzela Neznala ia
.torka ami jeho jmena, a pfece
by yam mohla dcera ma do
svedclti, jak Sc mu podarilo ma
kloniti Sc jeji sentimentalni a
romanove srdce jeho pozorno-
Sti, prlchylnosti a zboznova-
nim".
Ia techto SLOW pokryl Sc o.
olicej mlade pani lehkou BILE
losti.
Helena byla patrDG zaraze-
ma, ale podarilo Sc il premoci
tuto slabost dati tvari sve w
raz nezkalene spokojenosti.
"Matka ma pravdu", pravi-
Ia skoro pTirozenynl hlasem.
Andre jest Ike mn6 velice roz
Itomily".
Kdyby stinitko iampy z ru-
zoveho hedvabi nebylo tlumilo
jeji svit, byly by Sc hoste zde-
sill pohledu, jakyz vrhla Hele
ma ma svou matku.
Hovor vazl opet.
Zpola otevrenym oknem
vnikl do vnitr vonny proud
vzduchu. Nahle zalaly biti he
diny, stojici ma kamnech z b
icho mramoru, desatou a par
Courtial vstal a prayil:
Me danny, jest pozde. Do.
vote, abych Sc vzda!il".
"Jiz? zvolala Helena Yer
nierova.
Jana ami nepromluvila. a
Tsak pohled, 1ejz ma mlad6ht
dustojnlka uprela, byl dosti w
mluvny.
"Sluzba veil = madame"
omlouval Sc.
"Tedy skutetn3 nechcet,
straviti dneSni noe pod mas
strechou?"
"Milostiva pani nesmim
;. Casne rano muslin tyti ma ma
nevru. Ostatne nemam q cest,
;. 1adneho strachu, mil kun IN;
4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24

CHISld uOSuu uldlI pilNiiy oF"
no odporu.
Poznavala V synu SVEN krev
Miguelovu vlastni svojl po-
vahu.
Vid6la lasku, jakou chovala
Ike svemu choti, citila V synovf
zar, kterym miloval il Migu-
ell.
Desila Sc a chyela Sc, nebot'
v6dela, co znamena takova la
ska.
"PoslyS,' prayila, "nefeknu
ii, ze nevezmeS 81 ia zenu dee
ru muze, ktery jest ma milne,
klerGmu pohana upadku hro-
III :"
Marko zavrt6l rozhodn6 hla
YOU.
"Ne-li dnes, tedy Ultra. Vim
re by tito nevadilo, naopak,
wal by isl 81 divku, tim spise,
dokazal bys tim svoji vel
kodusnost, neziStnost a lasku"
"Zajiste.'
"Ale pripomenu ii, ze nejsi
svoboden, lie isl slozil - jako
ja - hroznou, posvatnou pfl-
sahu, kterou musiS splniti: po-
kud nepomstiS otce, sestru, Sc
be mne, nemas prava, abys
zivot svuj venoval zene."
"Rekl jsem to Anuite; pfisa
hala, re ma mne pocka a ze
mas mic nerozdvojf - del Sc co
dejw
"Dobre; uvidime, budeli
stati V sloyu, az sezna, re ty
dostal isl syemu slibu."
30 nepochybuj o nip
20 tob6 nepochybuji. Vim,
re isl Gestny muz - ale ona
jest pouh6 die, jest il sestnact
let, Ibis Sc il. Tot pochopitel-
no. MusiS Sc vSak drive pre-
sv6dciti, neni-li to pouhy VI
toch."
"Rucim ia nj jako IA sebe !"
"SeGkejme. Srdce hlad6 div
ky jest propast, temna a hlu-
boka a t6zko il prozkoumati.
Kdo Vi, iak budeS o nj souditi
"a osm dni.'
"Co budu nj souditi? To,
co soudim dnesl'
"Nezmeni-li SCI"
"Kdo vi? Spame posuzuje-
me osoby, ktere prilis miluje-
mel"
80, kdybych Sc nem6l bait
niGeho horslho!" zvolal Marko
S mladistvym zapalem.
Dolores Sc zamlcela.
"Prozatim prosim te toliko
o jedinou vec, drahy synu,'
pravila pax $ n6znym prizyu-
KEN.
"NeZavazuj sc hned, cekej
NeuGin nic rozhodneho, co ne
dalo by Sc zm6nit. Poyinnost
jest pred laskou."
"Nezpronevefim Sc svemr
slibu; bylo by to necestne; ne
mohl bych ziti, kdybych ztra
til uclu pred sebou."
Objal vroucne matku do
dial:
"Coz nevim, co isl vytrp6l;
q 60 snasela mole sestra! Co;
nctane mi ma mysli hrozny o
braz, ktery zbavil Juanitu I,
zumu a Znicil ii veskerou ra
do3t ziVOta? VZpOmenu-li 81
zc zije snad klidne a bezstar