davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
WARRANT OUT FOR MARQUARD
Chicago Chief Says ''Scalping" Charges
Made Against Pitcher.

Cleveland, Oct. 9.-Police Chief
Smith announced today that a war
rant charging "Rube' Marquard, star
pitcher for the Brooklyn team, with
ticket scalping had been issued at
noon today.
Smith said one of his officers took
"Rube" from the Winton hotel, where
the Dodgers have their headquarters,
on the charge that he was trying to
sell a set of tickets for the four games
here for $3.50.
When Marquard arrived at police
headquarters. Smith said he pleaded
to be released SO that he would be
available for the game this after
noon. Smith released him. but said
he ordered the warrant issued. and
"Rube" is to be arraigned Monday
morning.
League Park. Cleveland. Oct. e.
Rube Marquard and Manager Robin
SON of the Brooklyn club. laughed this
afternoon at the ticket scalping affair
which resulted in a warrant for the
Rube's arrest.
1t was explained that ticket scalp
er had given Marquard's name to a
prospective purchaser and the case
was one of mistaken identity.
Both men used vivid adjectives in
discussing the man who said he pur-
chased the tickets from Marquard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09

Burns. on a high bounder Myers famed,
swinging hard at wicked splitter. kon-
on the decision and Speaker came came In Il'i to o
the plate from center to join in the argu-
ment with the umpire. Speaker pounded
MS hands on his hips and protested loudly.
Dineen replied in kind and their heads
bobbed as they argued nose to nose. Kon-
etehy made a half swing at the ball which
change his decision and Speaker walked
back to the outfield shaking his head.
konetchy flied to Speaker. No runs; no
CLEvELAND-Bnrns walked Gardner
up. Dineen called for the ball and looked
it over and substituted another Gardner
Wood up. Gardner went TO second on a
passed ball. but Burns did not advance.
With the count on Wood one and one,
hit to Kilduff who threw to Miller. Miller
ran Burns back to third to which base
Gardner had advanced Miller tagged Gard
ner out as he stood on the bag. Graney
went to second on the play Sewell popped
tho, to Olson; O,Neill was purposely passed,
Griffith: No runs: one hit: no errors.
IAN Indian rally was broken up by
Burns got mixed up at third.)
Eighth Inning.
BRooKLYN-Graney playing right field
center. Miller hit into a double play,
Gardner to Wambsganss to Burns. 1t was
a very pretty DIT or fielding. Pfeffer out,
Coveleskie to Burns. No runs; one hit /;
no errors
(Coveleskie made a beautiful play on
Pleffer which Burns completed by digging
a low hurried throw out of the dirt
CLEV out. Kilduff to
honetehy. Wambsganss flied to Myers in
left center. Speaker out. Kilduff to Konet-
chy. No runs; no hits; no errors
Ninth Inning.
BRoOKLYN-OIson out wambsganss to
j. Johnston 0ff fo's
shin. Griffith up. Neis running for ].
Johnston. Griffith forced Neis, wambs-
ganss to SewelL. Wheat forced Griffith,
Sewell to Wambsganss. No runs; one hit !;
no errors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
SAYS HOLD WHEAT
Association Issues PrOclama-
tiOn to 10000 Members.
All Urged Not to Sell Until Price
So Per BuSheI.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 9.-The Wheat
Growers association of the United
States, with a membership of 10000 in
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas. Nebraska
and South Dakota. has issued from its
office here a proclamation to all its
members urging them to refrain from
selling any wheat after o'clock
fp. M. October %. until such time as
the price of good wheat is raised to
SO a bushel at Growers Terminal
market. Agricultural colleges. farm
bureaus. state boards of agriculture
and similar organizations are urged to
cooperate with the association in its
effort to raise the price of wheat.
The proclamation is signed by w. F.
McMichael, national president, and w.
H. McGraevy. national secretary. The
latter said today that he expects the
members of the organization to refrain
from selling their wheat until the
price of SO is re-established. After
urging members OF the association to
stop the sale of wheat while the price
remains below SO a busfel, the proc
lamation adds:
Eve urgently and fraternally invite ma
tional and state officers of all farm or
ganizations of the L. S. and Canada to
adopt and indorse this proclamation and
action and to take such necessary steps
to inform the wheat growers In their MEM
bership of this movement and induce them
to act in unison and harmony with all
wheat producers thruout North America
to the end that the price of wheat may be
advanced and stabilized at So bushel for
good wheat the growers terminal market,
this being the cost of production on ten
year average yield per acre.
wheat growers expenses for labor and
equipment in raising this years wheat crop
was the highest average in the last ten
years. Now that the price is cut in two
he stands TO lose half his investment in
labor and overhead expense in its pro-
duction.
las the average consumer pays only one
and a hnlf cents n day to the wheat
grower for every dollar per bushel of its
price or one hnlf cent per meal three
dollar wheat would cost the consumer only
IA cents day or III cents a meal as the
wheat growers share. That could not be
a hardship on any one for his primary food.
This proclamation and action by the
wheat growers is to stop this scheme of
the gamblers in wheat to hoidup the public
for hundreds of millions of dollars in trib-
ute to profiteering wheat dealers and to
give a fair wage and overhead expense to
the growers of wheat who began investing
both In this wheat over fifteen months
ago. In the present price of wheat we have
lost all our years wages and part Of our
necessary overhead expense and this move
Is IN effort to restore our wages and lost
investment in wheat production and we
openly submit our cause to the considera- =
tion of fair minded and justice loving
people,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
COMES HERE BY AIRPLANE
Governor Allen Flies Wichita to To-
pcka In 12O Minutes.

Governor Allen covered more
ground in his campaign today than at
any time in the history of Kansas pol
ltics. He flew from his home in Wich-
ita to Topeka in an airplane so that he
might fill speaking engagements in the
east next week. He came 120 miles
thru the air in 12O minutes or a mile
minute.
He was met on Cowles field by Mrs.
Allen and a reporter for The State
Journal.
1T was a great. trip" he said as he
climbed out of the plane and removed
his helmet. 81 never covered so much
campaign territory in such a short
time in my life. I'd lige to campaign
this way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
Football As
1T Was Played
80 Years Ago

Thirty years ago. Washburn college
and Kansas university played their first
game of football. The foregoing line
up lists the players who started off the
annual gridiron classic in 1890. It was
furnished to The State Journal today
the day of the Kansas-washburn
game at Lawrence, by J. C. Mohler,
secretary of the state board of agri-
culture. who played at left half on the
first Washburn team.
The score of that first game. 80 to
10, shows that Kansas won. but, ac-
cording to Mohler. the victory was
really Washburn's. The next year, 1891,
when the Tri-Kansas~ league, COM
posed of K L., Kashburn and Baker.
was formed, Washburn lost again to
Kansas. but gave them a good fight.
The Washburn team in those days
youngsters. Mohler himself was only
Is years old the first year he played
OF the men who played in the first
Washburn-k. L. game. MacVicar.
Mohler. DIR. w. D. Storrs and S. NJ.
Brewster. former attorney general of
in Topeka
Adrian Sherman. captain and left
half of the Kansas team that year. is
partly responsible for this interesting
football history. Sherman. who lives
here. came into The State Journal Of
the first game between the two
schools.
Everything went on the football
field in those days. It was the day Of
the flying wedge and the flying tackle
and slugging and other fistic maneu-
vers were much in evidence. The
players also wore no pads.
Several of the players who took part
in that first game witnessed the game
at Lawrence today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
MUST QUELL LAWLESSAESS
Lloyd George Declares Erin Must Have
Peace Before Self Determination.


Carnarvon, Wales, Oct e.-Lawless-
ness in Ireland must be put down be-
fore Britain can proceed with meas
ure of complete self determination for
that country. Premier Lloyd George
declared in a speech here today. =
Lloyd George indicated the govern
ment would refuse dominion home
rule for Ireland If it were given, he
said. Ireland could then enforce con-
scription and Britain, with an army of
100000 would be confronted by an
Irish army of 100000 Dominion
home rule in ireland. therefore. would
force conscriptien in Britain, the pre-
nlier declared. He denounced as
"lunacy' any proposal under which
Ireland would have its own army and
navy.
The premier virtually condoned the
police reprisals.
He declared 109 police had been
shot dead and that the patience of the
police was exhausted, SO they hit back.
They did not blow up houses or shoot
up towns without provocation, the pre-
mier asserted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09

each, the rival clubs will be off to a
new start tomorrow. It was generally
granted that much depends on the
pitching selections for the fifth game.
Grimes was figured as the most likely
candidate for the National lea aguers in
view OF his wonderful showing in his
first world series games. Speakers
choice was believed to lie between
Mails and Bagby.
The Cleveland crowd today showed
real world series baseball enthusiasm
in marked contrast to the apathetic at
utude of the crowds. who saw the
Brooklyn games Midsummer base
ball weather helped them along and
another capacity crowd is indicated
for tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
Topeka 6; MANHATTAN 0
Score End OF First Half In High
School Game.

The score in the Topeka Manhattan
high school game on Washburn field
stood to 0 in favor OF Topeka at the
end of the first half this afternoon
Topeka made her touchdown by
line plunges. In the first quarter Man
haitian took the ball down to within
ten yards of Topeka's goal line. but a
forward pass failed. Topeka got the
ball and punted- Manhattan returned
the ball to Topeka's 2e-yard lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
MAC SWINEY is MYSTERY
How Does He Manage to Live So Long
=, Without Food?" Say Doctors.

g, without Food?" Say Doctors
Swiney, hunger striking lord mayor of
Cork, was being hailed thruout Britain
as a mystery man." This was the
fffty-eighth day of his fast Physi-
clans and scientists were speculating
on how he managed to live so long
without food
The MacSwiney bulletin issued to-
day said the lord mayor had a good
night but was weaker this morning"
The condition of the hunger strik-
ers at Cork. who have been without
sustenance several days longer than
MacSwiney, was said actually to be
improved today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
Fighting Monkey
P,ts Greek King
wn and Out

Athens. Oct. s.-King Alexander.
who has been suffering fer several
days from a monkey bite sustained
when he went to the rescue of his pei
dog. who was being worEted in bat
tie with the monkey. passed a bad
night last night
He had two attacks OF fever. II IN
stated, and intestinal complications
and jaundice are declared to have
set in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
Quake shakes Vera Cruz.

Mexico City. Oct. s.-An earthquake
here today. Communication with the
in the state of Vera Cruz yesterday
rocked the country for miles and
damaged 4 number of villages. accord
ing to fragmentary reports received
affected district was interrupted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
HOLDS woMAN's GOLF TITLE.
Miss Alcxa Stirling of Atlanta Makes
Third Championship in Three Years.

Cleveland. o.. Oct. s.-Miss AIexa
Stirling. Atlanta won her third con-
secutiye championship here today
when she defeated Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd, Pittsburgh. 4 up and
8 to go. in the finals of the women's
national golf tournament
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
FYnd Sew AIexican ON Ficld.

Mexico City. Oct. 9.-Petroleum has
been discovered in the state of Oaxaco,
according to advices received here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
INDIANS, TAKE
FOURTH CAME
SERIES TODAY
Early Rampage Set Lead DOdg-
ers Couldn't Overcome.
COveleskie Wins His Second
Game for Cleveland.
"HOME BOYS" MAKE Il HITS
It Took Four Hurlers to Keep
Down the Score.
Wild Base Running Was Fea-
ture of the Massacre.
It Took Four HurlerS to Keep
Down the Score.
Wild Base Running Was Fea-
ture of the Massacre.



N-i;atted for Marquard in 9Th.
xS-,,an fo- Johnston in 9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09

Brooklyn threatened in only one
inning-the fourth. A vicious single
by Jimmy Johnston, followed by tre-
mendous double off Griffith's bat sent
Johnston across the plate.
With the series tied at two games
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09

BRooKLYN-wheat out, Gardner I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
MACkENSENOVA ARMADA
.MELA ZACHRANITI SLO
VENSKO MADARuM.

L Pest. l.rZafi. Byvaly mi
nistr valky Stepan Barta yypo-
vedel pri cnesnim preliceni pro
cesu q 1@Vrazdeni hr. Tiszy, &c
sveho casu Id mad 'arske revo-
luce jake ministr valky uza rel
: nemeckf,1 generalem Ma
ckenseneN smlouvu, die kter@
cast Mackensenovy armady pfi
navratu Balkanu do Meme
cka mela dostati volny pru-
chod pres Mad arsko, kdezto
druha cast mela postavitl -
prot ceslloslovenskc okupac
Slovenska. Mackensen byl ysak
pfi SVEN prichodu do Pestl ia
teen a tim bylo zmarenc l~t
tefn6ni t1n.luvv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
Narodni armada q parliament
zastitou svobody a sanostat-
nostI.

STAY naSeho osvoboZeneho
naroda a Znovuzrozeneho statu
.je dobry, ba lepsi nez okol-
Lich statG. Stale Sc lepSi. Jen
pri stalem zbrojeni V Mad ar
sku a uzasnem Atvani mad a
ronu a mad arskych zidu a
cenych Horthym. Vsakte jiz
chysta Sc zelezna ceskosloven-
ska pest proti vsem temto ne
pratelum nasi svobody, naSe-
no statul Vitame proto ar
madni rozkaz ministra Ma
rodni obrany dra. Markovice,
" nemz odsuzuje jakekoliv
zasahovani nepovolanych cini-
telG do pfavniho poradku sta
tn a vyzyva voliny, ably byl
/ jen len strazci vnitrni a vne.
Isl bezpecnesti vlasti. "kdo je
dobrym obcanem a vojakem
| komu zalezi ma tom, aby re
publika pokoji dokoncila W
stavbu svych statnlch soci
alnich zarizcni, zdrzi Sc vseht
samostatntho podhikanl VI
Eecech vertjnych polite kycl
, q obnezi Sc ma cinnost, vyme
, zencu zakonem kazdemu obca
nu".
/ Vecer, II. srpna 1920
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
polly 81 vo neb dive ma vysvet-
lenou. Vechny mluvi yyborne
IL, n

polly lvo neb dive ma vysVet-
lenou. Vechny mluvi yyborne
anglickN
"Hledte,' ujala Sc pax slova
! slecna Vasta Stepanova, "na-
Sc reputlika jest pouze diva
roxy stah my name veimi
mnoho place. Kazda mas prl-
sllbila pd SVEN nayratu zaby-
.vati Sc nejakym druhem soci-
alni prace pro dobro zeme. Pre-
sident Masaryk byl drive pro
fesorem filosofie ma univershe
a proto Sc mas velice zajima.
Vlada zapujcila .pcnize trem
Mafenkam - Marii Novakove,
Marii Podzimkove a Mari Do
Skov6 - aby Jim umoznila je-
ii do Arnerlky. 'Pen6z jest ma
.lo I nasi viasti, lee vlada dou-
If&, re dostojime svemu. ukolu.
Marie Podzimkova, studentka
Ina PoIytechnick6 skole, zajima
Sc lucbu zamySlf zde zu-
stati dele nez diva roxy - do
ite DOLBY nez nabude zkusenosti,
aby mohla pracovati v potrav-
nj tovarne. Marie Doskova bu-
de studovati praktickou psy.
chologil 0stane Sc psycho-ana.
. 'gstkou. Marie Novakova cite
pouze 20 rokd a jest nejmlad'
Isl 2 dyuziny. Studuje ekonomi
a sociologii q bude asi pracova'
: ii We statnim trade po sven
navratu. Nine jest dvacet pei
: rokd jsem nejstarsi. Mela
jisen jiz diva roxy praktlckt
prace od linlversitni vychoyy. 9
zaiimala jsem Sc socialni pc
/, lei vseho druhu mezi ditkami
r Hygienicke pomery jsou spat
ne Praze, zejmena mezi chu
dinou, takze zbyya mnoho pra
ce, aby pouteny byly matky
We svych domovech, ably zor
ganisovana byla hrist6 a pra
/. covalo Sc We spojeni Sc skola
mi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
MILE POSEZENf v PLZEN-
SKE NADRAZNf RE-
STAURACI.

Vlaky hGci, pfejizdeJi, rail
je hodin rlizi Sc pomalu po bi-
lem ciferniku q uvnitr restau-
race ie mile a prijemno, proto
re plzenska nadrazni kuchyne
ma dosud chvalnou povest. ia
Ky tedy div, re uStvani a uho-
neni inspektori lichevniho ura-
Gu, kteri sjezdi pull republiky.
radi pred cdjezdem vlaku used
nou nakan Ike zdi a dychtive O.
hlizeji Sc 20 jidelnim listku.
Stalo Sc tax pred nekolika
dny. PriSli, nalezli 81 pekne MI
lsleGko, a hned: "Hola, pane
sklepniku, co mate dobreho?"
Pan sklcpnik, misto aby pa
lrum cestu iicim predlozil jidel-
hi listek, zatocil yesele ubrou-
Skem We yZduchu, ohnul hrbet
o nekolik stupnu a spustil
IN lame zn&menitou yeprovou s
! knedlikem. znamenity ovar s
kolinhemf 4 okurkou -"
''Pockat, Nine tn veprovouf
A mn@ to kolinko S okur
kou!"
| TX sluzbam - Pep.kut Jed
nu porci NepfoNe, iednu pore
isolinka. - Budou panove pit
rivo nebo yino?"
/ Jedeu 81 dalvpivo a druhy vo
Idn, protozc je abstinenten. Ce
kali, cekali a "a nekolik minu
Gostali kouiici-se krmi, q nj
; Elinula Sc, ,noderne reGeno, pri
! ,emna pachen. Oba uchozen
7 obcane siupll sV0Je pOrce. Jak
kdya ,rekne clovek: Jedna!
zapalili 81 cigarety.a a povidal
! 81 dobrou vuli spolu meli. Pa
iako Vsechao pekn6 a. prije
: ne ma sv6tc r1a svui konec, i sc
lar "a nasich hrdin0 ukonGil
sc lyrickyl lenuIem nadl IN
Tho vrvo'n'-afe. "Ku Praze III
s'upovat !"
: "Piatit ~ Platit :"
pan vrcl1i prihopkoval,vz;
; tasticku 10 guky a pocital "
$ pfova S kpealikcm Is korune
. so h, porIjcka kolinka $ okul
: Cickou Is korunek'-" Q
y z Ale kdyz PAM zadali, ab
: Jim ukazal jidelni listek, stal
: tam VepfcVa Ii korun a kolil
10 ovarem 13 korun. V dl
a sledku toho bude miti pan vrc
: III mrzutou opletacku, pom
i yadz lichTai'il sam O sve him
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
V tTERY 21. 'zARf 1920
CESKE STUDENTKY v
aAMERICE. r.
Priiely do New Yorku a buoou
navstevovati proslulou Vassar
College.

New. York, Ia. zafi. Pet stu
dentek PraZskt university.
iez zvitezily V soutezi pro 2-le-
tg kurs nabidnuty Ceskoslo-
vensku zdeiSi Vassar College.
pribyly sobotu do New Yor-
ku transporter Sherman. Bu-
dou hosteny u Miss Clifford
West Sellers, II Grove ulice V
Montclair, N. j., predsedkyne
kouncilu studentek Vassar
College a nejxyssl uradnice
stude.itek Q kolleje, do te dos
by, nez sezona bude otevrena.'
"Dva roxy Ameriky! Jak
Stastnymi isme d6vtaty" It.
snivala Sc slecna Julie Matou-
skova, neivysSi 2 p6ti, pohli-
zeiic do zariclch obliceju
SNNtl tIuLths
Z SleCna MatouSkova jest mi
stopfedscdkyni a iednou or
ganizatorek "Studentskeho re-
naisancniho hnuti," ktere rapid
ne Sc sifi V universitach V Pra-
ze. V Brn6 Bradshaw, trech
hlavnich koliejich move repu-
bliky.
'MaS studentsky vybor v
Praze," vysvetloyala slecna
NZuzitkuie dar $4,000, kolil
cini mas podil fondu venova.
neho americkymi suddenly no
We utvorenym malym zemim
cd valky. Ia penize ty hodla
me zbudovati studentsky dun
kterV, jak doufame, bade sire
diskem naSeho studontskGht
ziyota. Il te priciny ZVlaste 81
zaiimam o s@oleGensky zivo
nezi americkymi univefsitni
mi studentkami. - Prazska u
niversi,a," dodavala 81. Matou
SKova na vysvetle2ou Zastup
cum amerlckeho tisku, "iest W
lice stara - pride hned po Il
niyersit6 Sorbornnc V Parizi
nejstarsi Y Evrope. Ryla zalo
zena roce 134S a budovy vSe
chny datuji Sc Cd ctrnactehc
patnacteho Sestnacteho sto
lett. Ones navstevuie Prazskor
universitu vice nez 1900 stu
dentU. 2 nieh4 % proeento two
III zeny. Uni, crsita nema doI
f1itaIi a kollainiho 5ivota. ia
Ky nachazime Ancrice. ST.
denti ziji bytech roztrolac
nyeh po celem meste. Potrebr
jeme zlepseni vSeho d:ua,
jelikoz Rakousko badno NJ
zanedbavalo a diskriminoVal
ma 1cet maIych mem. I'm
versit, ktcrez udr1ovan, byl
Suddenly donucoyanymi k n;
vsteve Z venci, tax ably sc I'd;
10, re Jsme vsichni Ncmci."
-Zatim co slecna Matouskov
mluvila, ostatni studentky $
d6lv Y l1ropzku q tn a ta;n nj
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
Prace blaznd, hlupakG a
zlocincH.

<Vsichni yerni obcane repu-
bliky vsude na1mfste necht'Vo-
laji k zodpovednostia nicemy,
kteri dotykaji Sc vedoucEh o.
sob statu e osoby presidentoyy.
Pracuje Sc zvlaste Sc smesnym
klepem, ze Masaryk je V kaieti
zidu. Osobnost presidentova Wy
soko ie povznesena mad temito
IubohFmi vymysly. Necht' kaz-
dy verny Czech iSlovak 81 i've
domi, Jet Masaryk straznym
duchei: republiky, jejim Zakla
datelem, zachrancem naroda.
Ia MIN stoji yazni a opravdovi
muzi naroda, prav6 legionafi q
Sokolove, kteri jako jeden. muz
odhodlani jsou prom a pro bla-
no republiky polozit vse, / IL
vot. A ii jdou "a jeho pranlm a
ltuzbou: Republika potrebuJe
klidu! Kdo jedna jinak, j c
skudcem u nepritelem republi-
ky!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
"SvET''
IIYNa <
y lalIragedie svatebni noci.
5Jf(. - Roman -

"Byl as nejspis ma shrbitove',
pravils stary Armstrong starost-
live hlavou potfasaje.
s"Jest to hrozna rama, moji
1|drazi, hrozna rama. Jen pony
ISleni ma to, ze krasna mlada
lady schvacena byla smrti, ma
1 plni cleveka .zalem. Verte mi,
4 ze mne to boda az k srdci,
4 kdyz vidim jeho jasnost. On
/ Sc jiz nikdy 2 toho nesebere,
Itoho jsem 81 jist. Miloval il
/ prilisne.''
! Mezitim sedel hrabe, vyhli-
zeje opravdu, jak prave byl
]sluha rekl, We velke knihovne
u krbu a. trasl Sc ma eelem te-
lie, jak Sc zdalo, zimou.
Pray6 byl opet vstal a zacal
Ise prochazet po svetnici sem a
,ftam,. huce 81 pri tom. neco pro
isebe.
"Blazni jsou ii, jiz pravi, re
1nenf zadneho Boha - kdo tre-
Ista sspachany hrich. Blazni.
| Blazni. jsou to, slept sileni!''
Asopet pokratoval rv pre-
chazce sve, iakoz "a chvili We
sve samomluve.
] "zadny Buh! Zadny trest "a
hfich! MIi trest jiste prisel a
byl bude jeste jeden nej.
hroznejsich. Jest V tom videt
ruku .nebes,',''
,Opet preset nekolikrate po.
koj v ustavicn6m trapnem Sc
ipotani.
tARuka nebes pozvedla sc
; proti mne a budu i sklacen
Vim, re jest to tax dobre
Hresil jsem a chci trpet. Proc
ale = oh, Boze, tvs pfisny
J spravedlivy soudce =" a tn Sc
J pjal rukou svych a pohlize
vzhflru zrakem temer ztrnu
lynn.
"Proc = proc jsi dopustil
t 70 Bozey ably nevinnost trpels
"a vinnika?"
Hlava mu klesla ma prsa a o
trasl Sc cd hlavy k pate.
, Still byl pripraven pro We
II ceri. Starry Armstrong objevi
: Sc We dvefich tazal Sc, zda-l
n jeho Jasnost 81 preje, ably byl'
: prostreno.
: Prisvedcil slabym pokynen
a hlavy.
& Jidlo mu bylo lhostejne.
l. Obvykla chut' k jidlu h
J davno liz pTesla mohlo S
; rici, re il jenom tolik, ably u
: drzel telo dust pohromade.
l. Jidla pfinesla nahoru sluz
g, ka.
" Armstrong byl poukazan zG
j. stat Il stolu mlada ia sluzk
l. obycejne vykonavala jeho roz
Ii kay.
aj Jeho Jasnost davala il prec
le most pred muzskym sluzebn
n, KEN.
e. Ostatne nebylo tn nyni za(
" nych lokaju vice. Lord propl
4 still polovici svych sluhu hne
10 po pohrbu lady Moreland.
7e "Nepotrebuji .1ich nyni
IN pravil k st. Maurovi, ktery
E. mu to neodporucoval. "Ziv'
a" mui bude ma dale jako ziv,
muae, iehz nepotrebuje mic
o. neho nez strechy, ably no pi
Eryla a trochu iidla, ably Sc
a drzel ma zive. Radosti zivo
Mich pro mne iiz nestava Ia
nych
Senlozne hledel ho S
a. Maui Cd toho odvratit, ale VI
'o- >.lo ma;n6,
10 'iitomne nal6zali Sc tedy
&c jc..o demo ma Kings Mort,
% notzc starry Armstrong, p;
-el vratnilI, dve aluzlv a hoch.
a. 5u5 Ia ona rahore byla pl
re jnuta teprve nedavno.
ofi Byla to dosud mlada zens
lc- na. dvaceti osmi let, ohnivy
IL tnavEeh oci jak havran &C