davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
New Season Mixed Tea, at 3 lbs. for CSC,
or lb., 35c

Philadelphia Blend Coffee; fresh from the roast
er, at lbs for csc, 25c lb
Golden Yellow Pumpkin; big No 10 cans hotel
size, at Use.
Cream Tartar Baking Powder; LenoM Brand
one-lb cans, at 4se.
Fried Sardines, in oil or Underwood's Sardines
in mustard dressing; kcy-opening cans dozen
Sl.45 or l2hc a can.
Freshly ground Cocoa; Purity Brand in bulk
at 3 lbs for CSC.
Granulated Yellow Corn Meal at 5 lbs for 22e
Sauer Kraut big sanitary cans; Purity Brand
limit cans, at loe can
Philadelphia sugar-cured Bacon; Lenox Brand
lean or fat-streaked, at soc h.
Wholesome Shredded Wheat Biscuits; limit
packages, l2Tc.
-oimbsls, Coupon Day" Pure rooS stor.
Chestnut street Annex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Phone Complaints Investigated

Harrisburg Dec. 30. .-- The Public
Service Commission had sent complaints
against the Southern and He'll Telephone
Cos plan for changes of exchanges in
Chester county and the complaint
against Overlooking" Of the wires of
the Perry County Telephone Co.. to the
officers of the companies for answers
and will likely conduct hearings next
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Mining Company lie Formed

Cbristiansburg, Va, Dec. 3O.-New
York and Christiansburg investors have
chartered the Brinton Mining Corpora =
ton with S600,000 capital. Caleb
Brinton. of Christiansburg, Is president.
and G. T. Hancock. of New York. is
vice president. The properties include
300 acres of coal. 1000 acres Of silica,
$50 acres Of feldspar and twenty five
acres Of limestone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
so initiated Bed Sets, at 1913
For
Friday

CIcarance lot Set consists OF embroidered and
initaIed sheet with pair OF pillow cases to match at
$375. 49,,
Seamless Sheets, at SIPS; save one-th'rd' S7e
SlX90 inches. .,.
Bleached Bolster Cases, at 6se; save one-th'rd
Most wanted size, 42x72 inches
Soc Canton Flannel, at use yard. Bleached, 81
inches wide,
Bath Robe Blankets, at half price. Cords and
tasseis attached. $3.50 grade, 34.25 $3.50 grade
S375.
Mussed Wooden Blankets marked down one-third
Varously gray, plaids and white. ss.s5 to $l2.ss
pair
S75o-haf price. Variously wool and cotton filled,
-oimbsis, Coupon Day" Second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
GIMBEL BROTHERS
MARKET. CHESTNUT :: EIGHTH NINTH
Priced to Your Very Great Advantage
soys' SIS Norfolk Suits, at Ss.75

Fancy mixtures Ages 8 to l6 years.
Boys $40 Norfolk Suits, at sl3.75; many with
extra pair OF ful-ned knickers ages to H.
Boys $40 and $3.50 Junior Suits at S6.7s.
Fancy mixtures straight knee trousers; fulllined;
ages to 10 years.
Boys $3.50 Mactinaws, at S6.7s; all-wool:
patch pockets and all-around belt; ages to l8
years.
Boys SIS and $3.50 overcoats at $40. Ages Q to
10 years. otrnbsls, Coupon Day" Third floor
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
May Free Dansey Suspects
Two Held Since Skeleton. Be.
lieycd Bows. Was Eound

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 3.-It is be-
lieved that the charges brought against
Charles S. White and Edith L. Jones.
Of Hammonton, N. j., after the dis
covery Of a skeleton believed to be that
of Billy Dansey, will be disposed of
during the October term Of court.
SO far no evidence against them has
been presented to the grand jury,
which has held only two sessions since
it was sworn in last May. The parents
of the lost boy have removed to Pitts
burgh, Pa, and no effort has been
made to have them return as grand
jury witnesses
1t is thought counsel for Mrs. Jones
and White Will move in the Supreme
Court next month for their release
from bail on the ground that three
grand jurics have been in session since
their arrest and yet no indictment has
been found against them 1t is al
most a year since they We're arrested
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
F. ID. Roosevelt Would
Raise Employees Pay
In Attack on Congress He De-
clares Government Service
Can Be Greatly Improved

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 3.-A definite
program for government employees, to
develop an efficient and we'll paid per-
sonnel in all departments, was advo-
Gated hero tonight by Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
"The government service" he said,
"can be increased in efficiency by CIV
ing adequate salaries and at the same
time demanding vastly better work. In
doing this the total cost to the govern
ment can be very materially reduced"
Mr.. Roosevelt charged that the last
Republican Congress had been derelict
in it's duty in failing to take action on
q report of Congressional commits
sion providing for the reclassification
of government service, and reiterated
instances of his own experience as a
department executive with Congress in
an effort to improve the service.
81 had for over q year." Mr.. Roose-
Welt said, "a standing offer with the
Committee on Appropriations of Con-
rrcss that l would save 7a per cent
of the total of all navy salaries if it
would give me authority to fix the pay
of these employees.
81 would have done this by discharg
ing many of the least efficient en-
ployces, and by using part of their pay
to increase the efficiency of those who
were left. If this same purpose is car
ricd out it will save the taxpayers sew
eral hundred millions of dollars in the
course of every succeeding year. How
ever. in line with its we'll and long
established custom, Congress paid no
attention to my request"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Frelinghuysen Defends
Stand for Wadsworth
c Campaigning for Senator as a
Private Citizen and Colleague,
He Tells Anderson

Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. United
States Senator of New Jersey, ycster-
day defended his course in campaigning
for the denomination of James W.
Wadsworth, United States Senator.
In letter to William H. Anderson.
state superintendent of the Anti Saloon
League, he said he was not acting as
secretary of the Senatorial committee
but as private citizen and colleague
of Senator Wadsworth.
While I disagreed with Senator
Wadsworth's position on prohibition
as we'll as woman suffrage" said Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen, II know that he
took the position taken by other able
statesmen, that prohibition and suf-
frage were matters resting with the
states. to be promulgated through
statutes by the state-that a Consti-
tutlonal amendment was an invasion
of the rights and police powers Of the
states.
II respected the sincerity of his
convictions, l reviewed his services to
his state and the country On other
public questions, knowing him to be
one of the ablest Senators in that body,
with record of patriotic and efficient
service during the war.
81 feel that it would be a calamity to
lose his services to the country, and l
SO spoke and will continue to speak,"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

statesmen from all parts of the United
States in Marion Saturday. September
IS, when Senator Harding will address
the members of the National Harding
and Coolidge Travelling Mems League,
according to an announcement made
here tonight by Karnc N. Ferguson,
president of the league.
Timothy Healy. of New York City,
known among the craft as the "silver
tongued orator of the knights Of the
grip" will make an address in behalf
of his associates, pledging to Senator
Harding their united support in the
November election. Healy is head of
the Allied Shoe Salesmen's Assoeia-
ton.
Mr.. Ferguson went to Chicago to-
night to make arrangements, in 50 far
as the national organization is con-
cerned, and the plans at the Marion
end are in the hands of the Marion
Civic Association, which has had
charge Of all of the large gatherings
which have been held in Marion dur
ing the campaign.
"The National Harding and Coolidge
Travelling Mems League is growing by
leaps and bounds" said Ferguson.
eve have chosen the Saturday date in
order that the men may be able to Get
to Marion. The majority finish the
weeks work on Friday"
Senator Harding several years aco
in a speech referred to the travelling
man as an ambassador of commerce." ;"
and it is as such that he will address
them when they gather about the front
porch the latter part Of the month.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Gerard Appointed
To Direct Finances
For Cox Campaign
Ex-AmbassadOr Chairman of
Committee to Raise Dem
ocratic Fund; Roosevelt
in Brooklyn OIL Monday

James W. Gerard, former Ambassa-
dor to Germany, yesterday was ap-
pointed chairman of the general finance
committee by George White, chairman
of the Democratic National Committee.
The appointment of Mr. Gerard COM
pletes the list of financial officers of
the Democratic National Committee,
the other two being Wilbur w. Marsh,
treasurer, and w. B. Jameson, director
OF the general finance committee. To
these three men will be intrusted the
work of raising the funds for the Dem
ocratic campaign.
war chest for the national campaign
will be has not been announced. About
year ago, after conference with
Bernard NJ. Baruch and Thomas l..
Chadbourne, Mr.. Jameson said that he
planned to raise $10,00O,000. Mr..
Gerard began his duties yesterday.
MIR. Gerard is a multi millionaire,
and has experience in raising campaign
funds. He was active along these lines
during the first Wilson campaign, and
For years was treasurer OF Tammany
Hall.
Under the auspices of the Central
Labor Union Franklin D. Roosevelt will
address a gathering of labor men and
women in Prospect Park, Brooklyn,
Monday. A silver loving cup, the gift Of
the 1900 employees of the Brooklyn
navy yard, will be presented to the for
mer Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
The presentation will be made by
James O'Conncll. president of the
metal trades department, American
Federation of Labor.
After the speech from the band
stand Mr.. Roosevelt will 60 to another
part of the park to lay wreath on the
statue of Lafayette.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
DIR. Boole. Backed 4
By $4,000 Women !
I'm Senatorial Race
President of W. C.. r. u. I'M
Aggressive Fight to Beat
u. S. Senator Wadsworth
i'm Republican Primaries

Aided by an organization Of 10000
women, DR.. Ella A. Boole, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator against Senator
James w. Wadsworth, is making an
aggressive campaign.
Yesterday 100000 leaflets contsinirs
list Of Dr.. Bodies qualifications for
the office, with thumbnail sketch Of
Senator Wadsworth's record as an anti
suffragist, wet, and his opposition
to progressive legislation, were sent
TO supporters of DR.. Boole through
out the state for distribution.
DR.. Boole, who is president Of the
"oman's Christian Temperance Union,
IS also the unopposed designee of the
rrohIbition party for United States
Yesterday Mrs. Boole left for q
trip up state. where she has invita-
tons to speak in hundreds of COM
munities. She will address voters at
every county fair, and will speak to
one Of the largest audiences which
will be gathered before Primary Day
at the State Fair at Syracuse, which
opens Septmber 13.
Republicans, especially women, who
are opposed to Senator Wadsworth, are
volunteering their services to the man
ayers of DR.: BODIES campaign.
Colonel Thomas W. Miller, who has
lust returned from speaking tour Of
Maine, declares that the women in
that state are working hard for the
success of the Republican ticket,
There is a special session OF the
Maine Legislature now meeting" said
Colonel Miller, Ito pass the legislation
enabling women to vote at the general
election on September l3. Mrs. Guy
+. Gannett state chairman of the Re-
publican Women's Executive Commit
tee, has splendid organization Of
women working with the mems COM
mittec"
Reports received at Republican ma
tional headquarters show that the
women of Maryland have set stand
ard for other Southern States. The
Maryland Republican Women's Club.
with 700 members, has planned state
wide drive to see that every woman
Republican is registered.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Police Drop Murder Theory
+. b. Williams, of Newark, Be-
lieved to Have Taken Poison

Prosecutor j. Henry Harrison has
abandoned the theory of murder in
connection with the death of Franklin
B. Williams, of 1S9 Avon Avenue,
Newark, who was found dead at his
home Tuesday afternoon. The Prose
cutor and police believe the man COM
mltted suicide by swallowing cyanide
OF potassium, possibly in a capsule.
Prosecutor Harrison added that the de-
tcctives working on the case had not
been discharged and would be ready
to follow any new clcw that developed.
These facts are given to substan-
tlatc the theory of suicide: That it is
known Williams attempted suicide a
year ago whom he became morose over
the death of his first wife; that he
told several persons after that attempt
he would try it again; that no con-
tainer was found that might have
been used for the poison, and that no
person could be held on suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Japanese Solution Seen
Colby Hopeful After Conference
With Stephens on immigration

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Following
lengthy conference with Governor
Stephens, of California, over the Jap
anese immigration question to-day
Secretary of State Colby said that he
was hopeful of an amicablc settle
ment Of the entire Japanese situation.
Governor Stephens laid before the
Secretary Caiifofnia's demand that the
gentleman's agreement affecting imm-
grafton from Japan be strictly adhered
to- His statement was characterized
by Mr.. Colby as an illuminating and
interesting discussion on conditions in
California.
1.-The governors attitude was most
cordial and helpful" Mr.. Colby said
"ITc is thoroughly patriotic American
citizen, the Governor of state which
faces On acute locn: condition, which
calls for some solution which will do
justice both to California and to
Japan"
Secretary Colby was not prepared to
say if solution had been reached.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Woman Runs for Senator
Miss Brookfield, Of Belvidere,
~. r.. Seeks State Office

BELVlDERE, N. j.. Sept. 3.-Miss
Caroline Brookfeld, organist Of the
First presbytcria Church here, has
been nominated by the Republican
County Committee Of Warren County
for State Senator to run against DR..
Thomas Barber, Democrat. who repre-
scnts this district in the State Senate.
Miss Brookfeld was the first suf-
fragc organizer in Warren County and
was chairman OF the New Jersey
Woman Suffrage Association. OF War
rem County. Her father was for years
vice president and cashier Of the Bel
videre National Bank.
The Republicans also named John
Hoyt, Of Delaware. for the Assembly;
Richard r. Warren, OF Washington
borough, for Sheriff, and Ramsey
Reese, Of Phiinpsburg. for County
Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Suffrage Ratification
Repeal Sent to Colby
tennessee Governor Transmits
documents at Request of State
House of Representatives

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. Sat the
request of the House Of Representa-
tlves Governor Roberts late tonight
forwarded to Secretary Of State Colby
certified copy of the journal of that
body of last Tuesday when the at
tempt was made to rescind it's previous
action in ratifying the Federal SUI
frage amendment.
In transmitting the papers the Gov
ernor -sne rely attached statement that
1.-The attached paper is full, true and
correct copy of transcript of all en-
tries appearing on the journal of Tues
day" and that "the clerk had authority
to make and certify to the correctness
of the transcript which was sent"
Transportation of the journal to
Washington was not regarded tonight
by suffragists as affecting the validity
of the proclamation, previously made
by Mr.. Colby, of the ratification Of the
Nineteenth Amendment.
The anti -ratificationists interpreted d
the sending Of the statement of the
House action to Secretary Colby as
meaning that this record would become
part of the evidence that is to be used
in the courts to overthrow the validity
Of the suffrage amendments ratitica-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Oil Blast Burns Clubhouse
Stove Explosion Sets Fire Also
to SteWardess's Clothing

An oil stove exploded yesterday in
the house Of the Morris Yacht Club.
City Island. The clothing of Mrs. Lud-
wig Phen, wife of the club steward.
caught fire, and she ran out screaming.
Joseph Bowling, a Park Department
foreman, smothered the flames with .
blanket. Mrs. Phcn's face and arms
were burned
The clubhouse caught fire and was
destroyed with several other buildings,
although bucket brigade was formed
which fought the fire until the arrival
of the firemen. The damage is esti-
mated ut S25 600
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
ICING
IL Machine turned
out 6 pounds

The machine worked like a
churn and was used only in the
most luxurious dining rooms.
Now there's plenty of clean,
pure ice for everybody. The
Knickerbocker Ice Company's
l6 plants manufacture 5000 tons
daily, an average of pound
for every man, woman and child
in New York.
Hygcia ice, made from carefully filtered
synity, is Me safe ice to use for table
delirautt-fh< clean ice to use IN your
rrfyi0erniOr.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Palmer to Receive Labor's
Plea for Prisoners Sept. Is

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Attorney
General Palmer will receive on Septem-
Der 13 President Gompers and dele
cation of officials of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, who will ask am
nesty for political prisoners" includ-
ing Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate
for President. The request will be
made in accordance with resolution
passed by the Federation of Labor con-
vention at Montreal last June,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

the committee for virtually two years
OF extensive activity in every Ameri-
can community and in all foreign
countries" Mr.. Creel said. sis less than
England spent on cable tolls in one
year, and half what other belligerents
spent in one year in one country"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
TraucIing Statesmen to
Pledge Harding Support
National Associnfi0n WiH Visit
the Front Porch at Marion
nn Saturday. September 70

ap~ctat DtsDntch TO The 2rfbnne
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 3.-Second
univ TO tho great crowd that visited
Marion at the notification ceremonies
viii be tho gathering Of travelling
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Austria Refuses Hungcry's
Demand for Communists

VIENNA. Sept. 3.-The Austrian Su-
prcme Court has rejected Hungary's
demand for the cxtraditon OF Com
munists wanted in connection with the
Hungarian dictatorship of Bella Kun.
The court ruled that the nets which
the Communists arc alleged to have
committed were part of the lcgiti-
mate discharge Of their governmental
functions
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Woman Candidate for Bchch

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 3.--Miss
Florence Allen, assistant county prose-
cutor, became the first woman candi-
date for local public office to-day
when petitions were filed nominating
her for n place on the bench of tho
Common Pleas Court. There were 1000
signatures on her petition.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
WI. Douglas Stores in Greater New Yor

Z 30 Nassau Street.
S47 Broadway. near 14th.
%1352 Broadway, cor. Seth st.
1895 Broadway CYimes Sq.l
X 38A Third Avenue.
%1463 Third Avenue.
<23O2 Third Av., cor. 19Oth st.
&9Ss9 Third Av..bet 146th& l47thSts.
347 Eighth Avenue.
4 go West 1o5th Street.
kTRENTON-o r 30 East State st.
Stores marked with . n carry coM
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

Unfortunate losers often meet lucky find
ers through Tribune Lost ana Found nds.
fnone Ueekmnn 30Q0.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

+ -O6 Broadway, near Thornton Street
f1367 broadway. corner Gates Avenue.
4 AS Fifth Avenue. corner 1 lth Street.
4 $50 Manhattan Avenue (Greenpoint(
4 449 Fulton Street. .
kHOBOKEN-1oO Washington Street.
kCNION HILI.-o.6 Eergenline Avenue
kNEWARK-S31 Broad street.
tPATERSON-19oM oMarket ..>or.Clnrk.
'lete lines of w. L. Douglas Shoes for Womca
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-06

Pochlebovani uvizlo mu ma
jazyku, vida, Re jeji oblicej Sc
polil nachem.
"Dva roxy jest dosti dlouha
doba", odpoved6la, chystajic
Sc opet ku sv6 praci, "Ale od-
kud Wy jste prisel?"
"Odkud jsem priSel? Z Ber-
lima, to jest dnes rano 2 Anders
helm vcera 2 Kolina a abych
te pfekvapil, prijel jsem V LODI
ce, abych nebyl viden".
"Myslim, re t6 matka neo-
cekavala drive az V den svato-
dusnich slavnosti", oznamova-
la Julie.
"Ano, mdze tax byti, ale Ber
lin zdal Sc mi nesnesitelnym,
jelikoz jsem tam nemel vice
co tiniti, odjel jsem a nynf
jsem zde, jak vidfs".
"Zustanes zde", tazala Sc no
" zapeti.
"Mozna ;. slibil jsem tax sve
matce. Snad ctenf obGane ma
$eho mesta budou miti We mne
duveru a sveri mi sva nemocna
smrtelna tela V l6ceni".
"Nechtel bys nyni navstivit
svou matku?"
"Nikoli, jsem zde u tebe IL
pine spokojen matka Sc mne
take bro snad docka. Povez
mi piece, jak Sc veci mali u
vas?"
Vzdor vSem namitkam dala
Sc opet do prani. "Zrovna tax
jak byly", odpoved6la pra-
We nekolik kapek il splychlo
ma hlavu, kdez Sc vyjimaly ja-
ko trpytici Sc drahokamy.
Mladik Sc zamlcel a pozoro-
val kazdy tab jeji ruky. Jak Sc
jen zm6nila. a jaky to odm6-
reny zvuk V slovech: "zrovna
tax jak byly". Citil Sc sklice-
Inym, mel snad sdilet "ty sa-
me" easy po cely svuj zivot?
Julie !" zacal znovu, ga.
nechej toho prada, sluzka to
Iudela sama; je to ale hrozne
He'd Sc pobavit V tax vyznam
lny den !"
Nahle pritahl il k sobe ma
sedadlo a objal il okolo krku.
"Vzdycky isl mne libavala
kdykoli jsem priSel domu, pa
matujeS Sc? Kdyz jsem odcha
eel domu, ucinila isl taktez.
Ones, V den tyych narozenin,
muslin ii vtisknouti pfece jed
liu".
Nezli Sc nadala, pritiskl sve
pekne kniry ma rdzove ieii rty.
Rychle Sc mu vymknula a
pfekvapene nan pohlizela. Y
ckamziku tom jakys taiemny
zablesk srsel z jeji tmavych O.
ci, natez tyto stydliv6 sklopila
a oblicej jeji preletl nadech
nevole. "Prosim te, prestan
nejsem vice zadnym deckem",
odporovala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-06

PRODA Sc dun O lott svat

PRODA Sc dun o lott svet-
nicich hodici Sc pro dive rodi-
ny, dubove podlahy a vse "a
rizeno. Najem nahore obnasi
S35 mesicne. Dolejsek je
prazdny a hned k nastehovani.
Dale mann v prodeji pekny
dunn 8 svetnicich, tvrde po-
dlahy, vytapeni horkou vodou,
garaz, naleza Sc ma oWodland
Ave. - Diva domy ma 81. ul.,
blize Kinsman Rd., pro dve ro-
diny. - Pozemek SO pri 1907
str. blize Kinsman Rd. S ma
lynn domem, proda Sc neb Sc
vymeni "a dum sam o sobe. -
Farma 166 akrech Sc vsim
zarizenim a zasobami sc wy
meni "a mestsky majetek. Biz
81 sdeli F. Suchy, 2465 E. Sc
ul.. Tel. Princeton 1916 w. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-06
CERNY KRiz
ROMAN.
Napsa Jules deGastine, franciny prel. " Kucinsky
ROMAN.

zvitezi, prohlasi mne "a krale
pax uvidime, kdo bude ko-
ho!'
Bylo to nerozumnc blouzne-
nj, Ale Juda Marori mluvi. 8
takovym pevnym presvedce-
MIN, ze Anselm jiz pocal veri-
ii V uskutecnenl planu jeho.
"Chces mi pomahati?" ta-
zal Sc pax Juda Marori Ansel-
ma.
"Pri cem?"
"Pri pokusu o utek."
"Ano, vzdyt' ma mic jineho
nemyslim. Nam dceru We Fran
eli, jejiz osud mne znepokoju-
je."
"Upokoj SCI" pravil Marfori
slavnostne. "Za nekolik hodin
ii povim, kde jest a co sc nj
deje; rekni mi jen, iak jmenu-
je kdy Sc narodila."
"A reknete mi pravdu?"
"Nikdy jsem nikoho neokla-
NAL a cislice neoklamaly mne.
Pred deseti lety jsem predpo-
vidal pad cisare Napoleona Ill.
a smrt syna jeho; nyni vidis
re ma vestba sc splnila."
Anselm povedel Judovi Mar
orimu jmeno sve dcery, den je-
jiho narozeni a rlzne jine po-
drobnosti, tykajici Sc jejiho Ii
vota.
"Dobra, ma shledanou!"
" Wy odchazite?"
4" Ano, co nevidet pride do
zorce. Kdyby pohledl do me ia
my a mne V nj nespatril, spu-
sobil by hrozny poplach."
Mate pravdu. Ale reknete
mi, jakym zpusobem doufate
dostati Sc z teto podzemnl slu
jc ma svobodu?"
"Prokopam skalu smerem k
mori; jen re to nebude tax br-
20. Abych Sc dostal do TIVE Ja-
my, pracoval jsem pres pull ro-
ku a pred tim jsem 81 musll
zhotoviti nastroje. Ale ted s
! lBohem, pritel. mne Sc zda, &c
) dozorce prichazi.
Sotva re Marfori zmizel Y
uzkem otvoru a Anselm Sc po-
lozil ma slamu, otevrela sc
dvirka ruka neviditelneho
eerbera polozila Ma kamen
dzban vodou a kousek tvrde-
no chleba. Ma to VZala dzban
vyprazdneny a Ease ZmiZela
| kdyby byl pohledl do podze-
mni cely, nebyl by niceho zpc
Zoroval, ponevadz tam bylo te.
mno jako V hrobe.