davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-20

THE dinner which the Minister
Of Switzerland and Nine. Sulzer
|. i were to have given tonight in
compliment to the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall has been post
poned on account of illness.
Maj. Gen. kazutsugu Inouye has
reached Washington to take up his
duties as military attache of the
japanese embassy. His arrival is
noted for the first time in the Janu-
ary issue OF the diplomatic list. which
is. just out The name of Col. the
Hon. Z. Coke, assistant military at
tache Of the British embassy, also
appears in the list for the first time,
and the transfer OF Lieut.. H. c. Ar
mold Foster, assistant naval attache,
to another post is noted.
The staff of the legati Of Sweden
has been augmented BY the addition
of military attache, Capt. Harald
Sylvan, who has taken an apartment
in the Bachelor. Count Nils Rosen.
captain of the Swedish Life Guards
is also attached to the legation for
the present He is making his home
at Wardman Park Inn. Countess
Rosen is listed as absent.
DR.. c. Van Bollenhoyen and Henry
Zimmerman are temporarily attached
. to the Netherlands legation. The for
mCr is living at 1882 Biftmore street,
and AR. Zimmerman has an apart
ment at Wardman Park Inn. The
Cuban legation also has a new tenn
porary attache, P. A. Bonet, who is a
special delegate to the food admins
tration of Cuba He is accompanied
by Nine, Bonet, and they. are living
at the California.
| Wards to Give Dinner.
Congressman Charles B. Ward, OF
New York, and Mrs. Ward will en-
tertain at dinner at Rauscher's to.
night in compliment to the members
of the Republican delegation from
New York to Congress, and theil
wives. There will be twenty-siz
guests.
Miss DaViette Ficklen will give q
dance tonight at the Washington Clut
| in honor Of Miss Margaret Devereux
whose marriage to Capt Richard Hal
Jeschke, u. S. II. c., will take place
on January 29.
Greserys Plan Reeeptiea.
The Attorney General and Mrs
Gregory are arranging for a large re
ception to be held in February. Miss
Jane Gregory has gone to New York
to visit two of her girl friends who
are taking courses in reconstruction
work.
Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Secretary
n
week in her home in North Carolina
The Washington times., 1919-01-20

comdr- Char.3s Theodore Jewell,
q. s. S.N~tRechntr5nan ofc hot4fooueeua-
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
Southern Relief Patroaes.e..

Southern Relief Patronesses.
A partial list OF patronesses for the
Southern Relief Ball to be held on
Monday evening, February 8, in the
bathrooms of the willard includes the
names of Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Newton
D. Baker, Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. Thomas Watt
Gregory, Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson,
Mrs Franklin X. Lane, Mrs. David F.
Houston, Mrs. William c. Redfeld,
Mrs. George Dewey, Nine. Riano, Nine.
Calderon, Nine. Sulzer, Nine. Urueta.
Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs. Frank
Polk. Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mrs. William
Bankhead, Mrs. Willard Salisbury,
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott, Mrs. William Eaches Fen
dali. Mrs. Louis Brandeis, Mrs. Lee
Overman, Mrs. Richard Townsend,
Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp. Mrs. Frederic
A. Deiano, Mrs. Thomas Logan, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Walter Nc
Lean, Mrs. Alexander H. Calf, Mrs.
Edward Stotesbury, Mrs. r. D. Shep-
herd, Mrs. Lindsay Lomax, Mrs.
Charles B. Wood, Mrs. Preston Peters,
Mrs. William Cullop, Mrs. Leigh Pal
ner, Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mrs.
James Barber, Mrs. Robert Wooley,
Mrs. James Z. Mulcare, Mrs. William
A. Slater, Mrs. John Barton Payne,
Mrs. Waddy Wood, Mrs. Robert N
Harper, Mrs. Fred S. Abbott, Mrs
Claude Bennett, Mrs. Robert NJ
Thompson, and Mrs. Augustus Down
ing.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20

Mrs. Pitney, wife Of Justice Mahlor
Pitney of the Supreme Court of the
United States, will be at home this
afternoon for the first time this sea-
| son.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
MAY FLOAT YANKS DOWN
RHINE ON WAY HOME

AMERICAN. HEADQUARTERS IN
Jan. 16 (delayed).-
American doughboys may soon be
floating down the, Rhine on the first
stages OF their voyages homeward.
Rumors here to the effect that ef-
forts are being made, to arrange a
route that will carry returning SOL
diers either down the Rhine to Rot
terdam or through Germany to Ham
burg. thence they would take ship
for the United States.
The plan would be a saving both
OF time and distance and would make
available more quickly German ship
ping. which is expected to be placed
at the disposal of homeward- bound
Americans.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
Dinner for Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
Diplomatic Congressman and Mrs. Ward Hosts.

.HE dinner which the Minister
Of Switzerland and Nine. Suizer
u were to have given tonight in
compliment to the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall has been nost-
The Washington times., 1919-01-20

: Comdr. Percy Foote, U. S. N, aide To
the Secretary of the Navy. and
Lieutenant Commander Isaacs. Com
| mander Foote was in command Of the
President Lincoln when the transport
was sunk by a submarine. Lieutenant
Commander Isaaes, who was also on
the President Lincoln, was taken
aboard the submarine and was a pris-
cner in Germany until he contrived
to escape. The two men will tell OF
their experiences.
Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas. sur
geon general, U. S. A, retired, will re-
turn to Washington from Guatemala
about the first of February. He will
make another trip to South America
early in the spring. when Mrs. Gorgas
who is recovering from serious ill
ness, will accompany him. .-'-.-..
The United States consul general to
Rotterdam, Soren Listoe, has returned
to this country for visit, and is
now at his country home, Islington,
at Waterford. Va. Miss Grace Listoe,
who spent the winter in Washington,
met her father in New York and ac-
Icompanied him to 1slipgton.
Brandeis, will be at home on Mondays
after 4:30, beginning today. assisted
by their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Branueis, who is here for the wiuter,
Davies Give Dinner Party.
Former chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission and Mrs. Joseph
Z. Davies were the hosts at a dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club on Satur-
day evening, in honor of the Minister
Of the Netherlands and Madame Gre
mer. The private dining room of the
club was beautifully decorated with
flowers and palms. and with the flags
of the Netherlands and of the United
States. The guests were: The Min
lister of the Netherlands and Madame
Mrs. Newton d. Baker. the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels. the Secretary to the President
and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty. Senator
and Mrs. A. A. Jones. Senator Ken
meth Mcclellan. Comptroller of the
Currency and Mrs. John Shelton Will
liams, Vice Governor of the Federal
Reserve Board and Mrs. Charles S.
Hamlin, Governor and Mrs. John
Franklin Fort, Federal Trade CON-
missioner and Mrs. Victor Murdocll,
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Robert W. Wooley, Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner and
Mrs. Charles e. McChord. Assistant to
the~Attorney General and Mrs. Hous-
ton Thompson. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
George Richards. Chairman of the
Shipping Board and Mrs. cambridge
Colby. Mrs. La Sale c. Pickett, Cot.
Lamberto Tozzo. Congressman and
Mrs. H. Flood. Congressman and Mrs. 1.
D. Copley. Congressman and Mrs.
Fred Britton, Counsel for the War
Finance Corporation and Mrs. Sam
.uel F,ordyce, Richard Crane, secretary
20 the Secretary of State; Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, Judge and
Mrs. T. r. Ansberry,' Mr.: and Mrs.
Wade Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor KaufT-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Logan.
Capt. Alnes Brown Mrs ,Loring, Mr..
and Mrs. |. T. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Day. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Rit-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Townes. Mr..
and Mrs. Randebrock, Mr.. Edward
Broenniman, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Crane, Miss Fort, Homer c. john
stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert DeWolf
Erakine, Miss Marian Davies. Capt
and Mrs. Jackson. Lieutenant Com
mander Timothy Brown. Miss Prothe-
roe, and Miss Joye Protheroe.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20

mittee for the welcome Home Balr'
to be given on Wednesday evening at
the Willard for the benefit Of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital. He will be assisted by Surgeon
General Rupert Blue, Col. Constant
Cordter. Count Raoul d'Adhemar. w.
A. Lahovarys, charge d'anaires Of
Houmanis: Louis de Sartiges, secre-
tary, of the French embassy; Captain
Latham. assistant military attaehe Of
the British embassy: Lieut.. Maurice
Boyer and Captain Dumouret, Of the
French high commission; Major
Maurice Connolly, Major william e.
Fowler, Capt. Robert S. Hume, Capt.
Francis Winslow, Capt. Pearson
Winslow, Capt Cenor Coppinge-,
Lieut.. David Z. Finley, Lieut.. Arthur
Bradley Campbell. Robert Bell, Lieut..
John j. Chew. jr., Henderson Gregory,
William Bowie Clark, Henry Zimmer-
man. Benjamin Thoron. Robert ".
Mason. Capt. George Fuller, Capt
Donald Alexander, Ensign J. Marion
Baker. jr. Lieut. J. J. Ide, Major
Charles E. Frailey. Lieut.. Lawrence
pickey, Clarence Hewes, Louis Suss-
dorm. jr., Boak Long, American minis
ter to Salvador: Archibald Wells,
Lynch Luqueer, Comdr. Claude Mayo,
johnson Beaux Arts Guest.
Congressman Albert johnson of the
State Of Washington, who recently re-
turned from an extensive trip to the
battlefront was the guest of honor at
reception given by the patrons Of
the Beaux Arts Salon, 1413 H street,
for the French Club, yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Johnson gave an interest
ing talk on his visit abroad. Rudolph
de zapp was host. 49,
Mrs. B. w. Calm presided at the tea
table and was ably assisted by Miss
Alice Page Cooper, Miss Anna A.
Gault, Miss Roberta Bruner, Miss Inez
Rolph, Miss Maude E.. Fowler. Mrs,
Grayce L. johnson. and Miss Lillian
De Pert.
John Barrett, director general Of the
Pan American Union ana DR.. Henri
Ami, of the British embassy, will be
the guests Of honor at next Sundays
reception. Mrs Grayce L.. Johnson
will pour tea.
Miss Frances Carpenter daughter
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. CARPENTER,
who has been in Europe for some
months in Y. &C. A. work, has been
sent to Nice in that connection, where
she will spend the remainder of the
winter.
Capt. William Corcoran Eustis, U.
S. A, has returned from France, where
he has been since the earliest days OF
the war. and has Joined his family at
Corcoran House, their Washington
home.
Mrs. Pitney, wife Of Justice Mahlon
Pitney of the Supreme Court of the
United States, will be at home this
The Washington times., 1919-01-20

Rich deep, aristocratic navy
blues-the kind that give full sway
To the natural distinction" Of the
color r-as different from those
dusty, cheap-looking blues as day
from night! Also in black and light
colors.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20

and will return to Washington early
this week.
Ensign Charles Greene Grimes, u. S.
N. R., and Mrs. Grimes, the latter for
merly Miss Lucy Burleson, have left
Washington for Dayton. Ohio, Mr..
Grimes having been released from the
service.
Miss Sydney Burleson has gone to
California, where she will be the guest
OF her brother-in-law and sister. Major
and Mrs. Richard Van Wyck Negley,
at Coronado Beach, until early in
March.
Guest of Maryes.
Ms. Alexander Brown, Of Balti-
more, arrived yesterday in Washing
ton 10 be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Marye, who will entertain a
company at dinner tonight in her
honor. Mrs. Andrew Moreland, Of
Pittsburgh, sister of Mrs. Marye, is
also the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Marye
for a few days en- route South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley went to
New York today to remain q week.
Senator and Mrs. LIE Baron B. Colt.
who have been at their home in Provi-
dence since October, have returned to
Washington and are staying at the
Shereham~ until they find a suftabIe
house Their daughter, Mrs. Edwin
A. -Barrows, is with them, ana tbev
Will be joined shortly by their other
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Weeks An
thony.
Miss Ifttmann a Visitor.
Miss Winifred Tittmann, Of ST.
Louis, spent the weekend with her
cousin, Mrs. Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann, having come to Washington TO
be near her brother, Lieut.. Harold
Tlttmann. Lieutenant Tittmann is
now at Walter Reed Hospital recov-
erlnS from serious wounds received in
an aerial combat with seven German
planes. He received the Distinguish-
ed Service Cross for his conduct in
this action. Miss Tittmann's cousin.
Lieut.. Hillgard Tittmann. has left
Walter Reed Hospital and is recuper-
ating at Friendship.
The little group OF bachelor secre.
taries and attaches of the British le-
CATION, who had a house in Porter
street, Cleveland Park, for the sum
mer and autumn months, are at
1913 Twenty fourth street for the
winter. In the group are Nigel Law
and Ronald Campbell. third secre-
taries; Capt +. G. MacGregor. COM
mercial secretary. temporarily at
tached, and P. V. Emry Evans. one of
the new secretaries on the temporary
staff Of the embassy.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
cENTENARIAN A. SUICIDE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2o.-Fired-
srick Layton. OF this city, is dead to-
day-a suicide by hanging. Layton
recently celebrated his Tooth birthday.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20

Mrs. Marie DOwney. Werner will be
hostess at the weekly dinner at the
Arts Club on Thursday evening.
Warren n. Akers is chairman for the
evening and the speakers will be
The Washington times., 1919-01-20

Mrs. Matthew r. Scott has gone to
her home in bloomington, Ill, for a
fortnight's visit.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
Opportunity For Book Lovers.

Book lovers and souvenir collectors
will have a rare opportunity of add
ing to their libraries and collections
at the auction of autographed books,
pictures and original manuscripts
which is to be a feature of the au-
thors' carnival and ball which is to
be held at the willard on the evening
of February II and the afternoon of
February 10, under the auspices Of
the League OF American Penwomen.
In addition to the autographed copy
of President Wilson's latest book and
autographed photographs Of both the
President and Mrs. Wilson. there will
be contributions of historical value
from others in official position.
Among the autographed books that
have been received are copies from
Owen Wister, Robert Chambers, Mary
Johnson and Edwin Markham. Mrs.
Larz Anderson, of Washington, who
writes under the name Of Isabel An
derson, has contributed four of her
books.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
Hudsons I'm Winter Home.

Robert Spear Hudson, third Secre-
tary OF the British embassy, and Mrs.
Hudson are established at 2203 Massa-
chusetts avenue for the winter. Mrs
Hudson was formerly. Miss Hannah
Randolph, OF Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
French Section to Meet

The French section OF the TW en-
tieth Century Club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
with the Misses Pillsbury, 1868 Co.
lumbia road. Lieutenant Labat will
deliver an address on Reconstruction
Work in France"
Mrs. Charles Roughton- Wood. will
receive this afternoon, and will have
with her her guests, Commando
Zogbaum. L. s. N. just returned from
duty in the North sea, and Mrs. Zog-
baum; Mrs. Alfred Hawes. of Toronto
and Miss Antoinette Graves, Of New
York.
Mrs. William Cary Sanger has gene
to the seRshore with a younger MEM
Der OF the family who is just recover
ing from influenza
Miss Mary Sanger. the daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs. Sanger, who for
about six months was in the army
nursing service at Walter Reed Hos
pital-fs now with her father, at 1858
Massachusetts, avenue.
Lieut.. William Cary Sanger, s., IS
In Germany W ith the army OF occdp4-
tion after seeing hard fighting at ;ne
front "
Corndr- Char,es Theodore Jewell.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
| LIKE ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells why a corn 10 % painful
and says cutting makes
them grow.

Press an electric button and you
form a contact with a live wire
shoes press against your corn it
pushes its sharp roots down upon a
sensitive nerve and you get d shock
Of pain.
Instead Of trinasuing your corns,
which merely makes them grow.
just step into any drug store and
ask for q quarter OF an ounce Of
Freezone. This will cost very little,
but is sufficient to remove every
hard or soft corn or callus from
ones feet. 4 few drops applied di-
stops the soreness instantly. and
soon the corn shrivcis ur SO II hits
fright out. root ana all, without
pain. This drug never infamsa- or
even irritates the surrounding tissus
| or skin.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
The Style.

The Long Tunic Long tucked
skirts-slit back or side, hRaided
effects-Rapper coatee models
ight-ftting sleeves with butterfly
cuffs-button trimming-silk braid
trimming - round-neck, collarless
models - belted models - braided
and embroidered. etc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

PRODA Sc reznicky obchod
kde Sc trzi tydn6 $500 a vice,
je V Gene as S2500.O0. Proda
Sc grocerni reznicky obchod
s budovou, neb Sc vymeni "a
lot co splatku. - Proda Sc ro-
hovy dun pro III rodiny, lot
je IS pri lao strevicich, nese
$A4.0 90. pa,lmup mesicne je tre-
ba slozit pouze as $500. -
Prodam mensi domek O 4 svet-
nicich s koupelnou. Je treba
slozit pouze malou castku ho-
tove. Blizsi podrobnosti o tech
to prodejich sdeli Tom. Suchy,
pojist' 'ujici pozemkovy jedna
tel, 1902 Beckman Ave. Tel.
Princt. 1916 w. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
MCDERNf DUN $1,000, {

sty uvnitr, zvenku prave obar-
veny, 6 sv6tnic, koupelna, elek
trika, fernes, skopky, velky
sklep, p6kny lot s kurnikem.
ZadA Sc $500 hotov6 a zbytek
Ma mesicni splatky. Majetek
ncse cislo 10So5 Creckwood ul.
prVni uiice jizne cd Woodland
Ave. u Luna Parku. Blizsi sd6-
Ii Vcela Realty Inv. Co., 5733
Broadway. Ga
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
KAPITOLA XIX.
Percy a Edita.

Zatlm, co DiSmore $ Herber
tenn rozmlouvali, ubiral Sc Per
cy u WiIliamsburgu k domovu,
Vratil Sc jeSle tehoz veeera 2
Noveho Yorku, kde u lod arsk6
firmy Wl,mot g. Rogers tax da
lezite zpravy 81 opatril. Iajem
ne zmizeni jcho deda zaujalo
vcSkerou mysl jeho vypudllo
z nj ma chvili i Editu.
kracel zvolna V stinnen
.chladu koSatych stromu, vrou-
blcich Sc po obou stranach A
venue, n,aohlizeie Sc AMI V levo
'ani V praVo ami ku predu. Z
.hluboke zamyslenosti sv6 byI
Inahie vyrusen sladkym hlasem
Ed ~, ktera mu cestu zakroCi
la:
90 Gem tax hluboce dumas:
jPercy?"
Oeazany pozvedl oci svych g
'snledal Sc vstric nejspanileis
, dlvco pod sluncem. Vyhli&els
andelsky. B6lost plete jeji Tvs
5ena byla sn6hobllym museli
'novym obleken, llcka ieji pal
zbarvena byla jemnym ruao
'vFm pelem, kolem maI inovycl
.rtu pohraval j sladky lsmev
ltery jako stfibrny svit pitrel
ky celou tvar jeji ozaroval
Percy nikdy drive tax spanij,
u miIovabny vytvor pIirody ~
Videl.
"Co jest ii Percy?' tazal;
Sc divka patrnym vyrazen
,.l'eleho ucas5enstvi ma milost
ne tvarl; "tys bledy jake ka
rarsky mramor.
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
KAPITOLA XVIII.
Uismorc a Herbert.

NedlouhO po Odchodu Ga
sparda zvedl Sc pan Dismore a
bral Sc rovnou cest0u k Marti-
novi Herbertovi.
"Dobre jitro, pane Herbert"
pravil Dismore, podavaje mu
ruku svou. "Doufan, re vam
zdravl slouzl.'
"Tak, tax, dekuji vam,' od-
vetiI Herbert, nabizeje Dismo
re-ovi sedadlo. "Doufam, re
Wy jste zdrav?"
"Take to jen uchazi," odtu-
sit Dismore, ktery mel We IVY
ku hbile mluviti. Name to roz
kosne jarni pocasi, neni-liz
pravda?"
"Ba prave re rozkosne."
Ma chvilku sc Oba odmiCeIi.
Dismore byl na rozpaclch, KITE
rak uvcsti rec ma zalezitost, jez
jej sem privedla.
Moi lide mdi tn vcera pek
ne vyrazeni, pane Herberte, y
pravil konecne.
"Myslim, 0ze jste byl prito-
men; bylot' to na oslavu vase
no synovce.
"Myllte Sc; ja jrem prodn6
nebyl pritomen "a druh6
jsem V usporadanl roho vyra-
zeni zadneho ,lcastenstvl ne
mel; byIo TO dilo me netere."
"a TAX" pravil pan Dismo.
re: "nicnen6 Percy jest vas
ne.ib;izsi pribuzny?'
"Vito-li to fiste, pand Dis
more, pax vite mAohem vice
nez-li ja. Nam nebo mel isen
asi nu! tuctu bratrI a sester, 2
nichz vsichni nekdik deli zu
staviti mohli.'
"Avsak on Jest vas nejblizs
pribuzny, pokud znamost vase
saba? 0 druhych pribuznycl
svych nevite zhola niceho, tn
diz pro vas ami n.eexistujf."
"V tom vam davam "a pra'
du. pane Dismore."
A opet Sc na chvili odmlce
Ii. Dismora patrne toto prota
hovani a okolkovanl dopalova
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
kRASNY POZEMEK LEVINE
MA PRODEJ

Pul akrovy lot, merici Is
Istrevicu pruceli a 306 stfevl-
cu dlouhy, hodicl Sc "a misto
jak residencni, tax i obchodnl,
s vyhlldkou do Garfield Par
ku ma Turney Road.
jesJ tam vsechno mestske zave-
deni. Nova skoia nedaleko a o.
koli velmi prosperujlcl. Poze-
mex tento Sc da "a cenu, ktera
je veImi nlzka V porovnanl ce
nou lotu V okoli prodavanych.
BlizSi sdeli +. J. Srutek, 1920
Warner Rd. - Tel. Bell. Broad
way 1908 M. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
/ |Is1NRTEVE|
: vSak jeSte xiv. s.
IS s =
II Roman G
hXNMTGhXGNK6NH1NX1 11NX1MXAMXZAXMXZN]

pred triceti, myslim," opra.
voval Percy uradnika.
"Mozno, mono, ze pred tri-
cei. Jak ia leta miji - tenkra-
jsem byl tricet let starry tspr
We tri leta V tomto obchode.
LODI Jasper utonula Sc vsim
vsudy, s lidmi nakladem.'
''Tedy bych byl delal stryci
svemu krivdu," pomys!il 81
Percy. Ma to pravil k uredni-
kovi:
"Nemate tn seznam cesuovni
XII ztracene lode?"
* sluzbam - name tn Sc
znamy vsech cestovniku, kteri
kdy po nasich lodich byli do
pravovani. Mejte laskave str
peni - kdyz pravite, re LODI
ia odplula?"
"Asi 10. ledna 1S40."
Ufednik Sc jal prohledavati
knihy. St'astne hledany seznam
nalezl.
cake jmeno?' tazal Sc.
George Herbert"
"Takoveho jmena tn nena-
chazim.'
"Dovolte, pane, abych sam
do knihy nazrel."
Urednik podal mu knihu.
Percy cetl kazde imeno ve!mi
bedlive - ale deda jmeno ne
nalezl.
Krone toho shledal, re LODI
Jasper vyplula teprve V nesici
kvetnu, tedy ctyri meslce po o.
ne lodi, s niz vyplul ded.
Podekovav Sc zdyoiile ochot
nGmu uredniku, odesel.
"Ded zemTel smrtl nasilnou
Martin Herbert bude nejspi
Sc bratrovrahem. Jsen ma sto
pc; budu-li obezrelny, zajiste
podari Sc mi odkryti jeden z
nejhaneb1Yejsich z,ocinu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

10.
| '"Neslusl Sc, abych vec oh
chazel jako kocka horkou ka
si,' pravil potion Dismore. "Pr
s5upme primo k veci. Vas sy
Inovec nebo schovanec zamilo
val Sc do me dcery, ona lask,
Ijeho opetuie a IDA Sc, ze mt
Ijiz sllbila witt 81 jej. ia bycf
proti tomu nenamital niceho
jen kdyz ma jisto postavenc
bude, ze rodina Percyho jest
bez poskvrny a - re bude va.
sim dedicem."
"MHy pane, vazlm 81 duvery
vasi; avsak muslin vam rici, rs
me dosud ami We snach nenapa
do starati Sc O meho budouci-
no dedice."
"Vy tedy nemyslite ustanovi
I'll "a dedice vaseho synovce?'
"Nikoliv."
Gale on jest vas nejblizsi pri
buzny?"
ITO mne ami nejmenSlm ne
hne."
Ivy mu tedy niceho nezusta
,vite?"
Ami jedink6ho centu. Mia
dix ten neni u mne v lasce."
"Vy tedy o mem nesoudite
priznive."
"Rozhodn6 neprlznive. jest
|rozmazleny hejsek. Trpim jej
" dome SVEN, aby mne Iide ne
pomluviii, jinak bych mu byl
liz davno ukazal dvere."
"To postaGuje, pane Her
berl. Dekuji YAM ia vasi uprl-
mnost."
Dismore sc vzchopil a VIENNA
k.obouk, pravil:
"Dobry den, pane Herberte'
nacez odesel.
"Mysllm, re Gaspard bude
sc mnou spokojen," zamumlal
Herbert po odchodu Disnora
sam k sobe. INA stesti jsem nu
ami nejmensl ob6t' neprinesl,
'jclikoz chlapce toho n9navidim
Kdyby sc jednalo o v6c, V niz
bych MIN nesouhlasil, byl
.bych Sc vzpouzel. Skutkem je,
re Gaspard cim dale tim vice
vljvu nabyva a caste me to pc
koruje; avsak jaka pomoc, on
vi prilis nnoho."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

PRODA Sc move zhotoveny
dunn 0 sesti pokojich, vSim mo
dornln pohodlim opatfeny We
zkvctaj1cim okoli W Mt. Plea
SAINT, "a pricinou odjezdu. Kup
nj podminky velmi mirne. Hla
ste Sc u F. Dohnala, 3672 Il.
121 ul. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

PRODA Sc velmi tievne par
novych vessel ma lod'ku. Haste
Sc v elsie 1924 Warren CT. u
Warren Skoly. 6-3