davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13

II YOUR EYES are Civ.
Il ing you trouble, see
DIR. HARRY WATSON
Optometrist and Graduate
Optician
Pythian Castle Building
JACKSON. MISS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13

Charter Oak Cook Stoves.
w. G. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13

Owensboro Wagons,
VIC. BARNES
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13

since ! came. 1 hope / will be-
we'll BY the time stay here -four.
weeks. Send me the paper
Sheriff Harrison and Deputy
Lindsey made a raid last Satur-|
day and succeeded in capturing q
lot Of mash and a quart of home
made whiskey. The place visited
was the home of Carson and Lou
Rhodes colored, who live just be-
hind the jail. The place had been
under surveillance some time by
the officers, and Saturday MORN
ing was picked rs an opportune|
time to. make the search. Every
thing needed in the business Of
making white lightning was
found except the small pipe used
to condense the steam into liquor
Carson Rhodes declared to Sheriff
Harrison that he was only making
beer, which~was for personal use,
but Mr.. Harrison did not take
much stock in that claim, and
placed Rhodes and his wife under
a thousand dollar bond. Gipson,
a colored blacksmith, who also
stays at the same place, was plac-I
ed under hundred dollar bond
for having in his possession q
quart of home made whiskey. Mr.
Harrison has information of sew
eral others engaged in the same
business, and he is determined to
put them all out Of business. He
is very jealous in the discharge Of
his duties, and is to be commend
ed for his discrimination to GUST
the distillers Of white lightn-
ing"
The News prints on the first
page today am editorial from the
Commercial Appeal which should
be read and re-read by every man
in Rankin county. That one arti-
Gle is worth many times the sub
scription price of The News, pro-
vided its advice is accepted. The
situation is very serious one,
and unless steps are taken to rem
edy the evil, suffering right here
in our midst will result. Corn to-
day in carload lots is quoted at
$2.35 per bushel, and in less than|
60 days the price will be So. Not
half of the farmers of Rankin
county have enough corn to last
them two weeks. Hundreds of
them are paying from $50. to 500
per ton for sweet feed to grow
cotton with. Ifawe do not make
the ground produce enough feedl
stuff to take care of man and
beast, suffering will follow. Plant
corn now, tomorrow and next day,
and keep on every day until you
get in just as much as you possi-
bly, can take care of. A food
shortage exists all over the world,
and it is up to every community
to take care Of itself. It is al
most impossible now to get mixed
feed. A prominent merchant told
US this morning that he had been
trying to get shipment of feed
for two weeks, and so far had not
been able to get sack. Think
the matter over seriously, and get
busy to protect yourself and fam
lily from the food shortage that
now exists, and will continue to
exist until the earth is made to
produce more.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13

Fresh Bread Monday and
Thursday.
w. G. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13
Albert Shields
Says:

That if you are raising chick.
ems he keeps at all times Sc
lect grades Of special chick
and hen feeds and he also can
sell you oats or chops by the
pound or sack. You ought to
keep Oyster Shells before
your hens at all times and he
has this as well as the drink
ing fountains and self feed
i erS.
He says Sometimes some
one will ask if Burt Olneys
: Canned goods are not little
higher than the others, but
after trying them once, every
body says gimme Burt OIL
enys."
' He says If you have to buy
shortening try Nutrola one
time and if you don't say that
it is better than the best lard
you ever used he'll be sur
prised.
He says right lately some Of
his old customers have said
you keep the best candy I've
tasted since Kaiser Bill start
ed the rucus."
He says some of his friends
among the housekeepers in
Brandon are not telling the
telephone operator Il want
16' as often as he would like
for them to do, but he says
may be he is a little hard to
satisfy-because he wants
you to have 16 on the end of
your tongue every time you
start to phone ia order some
thing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13

6OO ". ~.
Brandon, Miss, May 8, 1920
The Rankin Camp, met this day
in Brandon, pursuant to call
when such business as came be.
fore it was transacted. The fol.
lowing delegates were elected to
represent the Camp at the State
Reunion at Oxford, June 10th, II
tn and 18th, to-wit: B. F. Mulhol-
Ian, and D. N. Robbins; alter
mates, P.SB. Berry and George w.
Robinson. All members of the
camp were urged to pay dues, who
have not done so; send to the Ad-
jutant or Commander, as early as
possible, that the Camp may re-
nit to the Adjutant at New Or
leans its dues to the General or
genization to entitle it to repre-
sentation at the general reunion
the place to be named later.
Owing to the unfinished prepare
tion Of the Confederate graves,
labor being unprocurable, it was
decided to defer Decoration Day.
till these could be put in order,
when notice will be given by the
Commander, and flowers placed
on the graves Of Veterans, If no
further ceremony can be held.
There being no further business
the Camp adjourned.
PAT HENRY Comdr.
r. S. MAXEY, Adjt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13
FOR SALE

My entire lot Of cattle, consist
ing of SO head of fine young cows,
heifers and 8 young steers. The
bunch is headed by q fine regis
tered Black Angus Bull. For
further particulars, write or see
me any Saturday in Brandon.
i. s. MAY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13
TO CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
IN TOWN

Please give us your orders for
morning delivery not later than
$3.50. Any orders received later
will be delivered in the afternoon.
Two deliveries a day Morning
and Evening. 1890 80
Yours For Service
w. G.. BARNES
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13

|.pean production will Be much
Hgreaters because they are no long
er at war.
Why not initiate Efforts at in
creased production in fowls, corn,
pigs, and garden truck; why not
practice self-deniaI in q thousand
economies1 The Examiner knows
that we are self-indulgent peo-
DE, used to plenty, and not dis
posed to suffer any want; but this
is an individual matter, and indi-
vidual efforts will finally tri-
umph. Neither statutes nor pros
ecution of profiteers will amount
to much. Individual economy
and self-restraint will produce 8
speedy cure. Aberdeen EXAMINE
or.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13
ESIRAYED

From my place near Florence,
Miss, one black horse mule 4
years old.
WI GREY ELLIS,
Florence, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13


/ According TO recent ruling Of
Secretary Of Labor Wilson,
Membership in the Communist
Labor, Party does not constitute
sufficient grounds for the depor-
ttion of aliens Must we wait
until the virus. has inoculated the
whole mass before taking the nee
essary precautions to protect our
sacred institutions from the men,
ace that threatens their destruc-
tion? Will Mr.. Wilson protect
his home from the burglar and
the murderer, or wait until the
deed is done, before locking the
door! What constitutes malfeas-
ance? -
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
ANARCHY BY THE TON.

Two radicals, said to be among the
most dangerous In America, were arrest
ed IN Chicago lately. Among their other
paraphernalla of destruction was a good
half ton of anarchistic litera ture, includ-
ing pamphlet advocating armed revolt
ution by the tore:gn elements in this
country. Hundreds of thousands of
these pamphlets had already spread out
but were traced and are being held for
the proper officials. Nobody knows how
many are still undetected.
These tremendous quantities of revo-
lutlonary reading matter being sown
broadcast over this country are a serious
menace. They are permeating every
town and hamlet, farm and cross roads,
They are creeping into colleges, being
distributed in factories and shops, and
slyly crowed into the hands OF school
children. This sinister influence can
only be ccmbatted by equally compre-
hensive and carefully directed propagan-
da for loyalty and Americanism. The
government cannot do this work alone.
1t is only when Americans individually
and collectively realize the danger and
act with government that there can be
any hope of checking it.-Missoula Miss
oulian.
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
Harem Victim
Tells Story

Stolen from her home on the night
before her wedding and imprisoned for
five years in Turkish harem, Aghavni
MILAN, a beautiful nineteen ear-old
Armenian girl from Bitlis, has at last
been discovered by her lover and
through the assistance of the Near
East Relief forcibly taken from her
master and brought to one of the
American Rescue Homes in CONSTANT
nople. Here she will stay until ar
engagements can be made for her mar
riage and her return to her old home
My story-it is like hundreds Of
Others" Aghavni said simply. Il was
stolen from my home on the night that
the massacres first began in Bitlis. 1t
was the night before | was to have
been married l was just folding my
wedding veil away when the Turkish
soldiers broke into the house They
carried me off. L They took me
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18

up to ConStantinople to the house of
the man She stopped and put one
hand over her eyes, hand that bore
the tell-tale tattoo of her Turkish mas
ter
But what does my story matter y
she exclaimed. 81 am only one of so
many. 1t is my people and their fu-
ture that matters Somehow we must
rebuild our nation and show to the
Turks who tried to beat out our life
and to the whole world that, despite
what we have suffered, Armenia is
still unconquerable."
Aghavni Milan is, as she says only
one of many. 1t is estimated that one
hundred thousand girls are still held
captive in Turkish harems. The Near
East Relief, Americas official agent
in Armenia, is making this work Of
rescue one of the most important fea-
lures of it's program, and it is to them
and the support they receive from
the American people that Agha vni's
unfortunate sisters, still captive. must
look for their release.
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18

Assyrian, Greek and Armenian, Jew
and Christan-all rescued from the
fear of the Turk and under the care Of
American men and women.
Most of the children are cared for in
229 American supported orphanages
The first ceremony in receiving these
starved, almost naked children, is to
ciated, but dirty with sores and YER
min-69 hospitals and over 5000 beds
| are kept full of the little sufferers
But the children keep changing. Last
year they were all thin and pitiful
now it is the newcomers who are thin.
The orphans who have been from six
months to year in American care are
well fed and well clothed.
Best Of all for a new Near East
which surely must come out Of all this
distress. every child old enough is be-
ing taught trade which will make
him self supporting.
They are a thrifty lot, these little
parentless exiles. From their scant
store of bread they always carry a
portion in small bag about their
necks-they fear the day OF another
killing, another drive into the desert.
They horde the shoes sent from
America until snow fiies-they remem-
Der their barefoot pain in the SHOWS
last spring.
They cling to their new found
friends Every day other little waits
find place in the orphanages and are
told of the generous people of the
United States. Soon the entrances will
be crowded with children frozen out
from their temporary summer quarters.
Then the table Of the Near East Re-
lief must be extended-many, many
new leaves will be needed, and Amer
lea Is asked to set the table.
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
WAITING FOR US TO
SET The TABLE

A table twenty-four miles long is
plainly an extension table and that is
just the length that would seat all of
the orphans now being fed by the Near
East Relief. This table Is set in Sec
tons all over the hills of Asia Minor,
Syria, Armenia and in Northern Per-
STA. it is not in one piece. The Turks,
who still keep the Armenians in state
of terror, do not allow it.
But there the table is, seated on
both siQes with orphans-Syrian and
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
'FhAs BELOW SEA LEVEL

Sam. as oontInents possibly, except
Ian. 7u7Hea include areas of dry
igg,, '.'' he below sea level. Accord
We. .'e United States Geological Sur
al 'p'I''nsaJ OF the Interior, the low
Death y., "a North America is one in
let 5.toa sl'ey California, that lies 276
a slIpt 9" sea level, but this depression
Jesd S. compared to the basin of the
lowest 7T n, in Palestine, Asia, where the
below W.. p"oL on dry land is 1900 feet
dtrcs "a level The lowest point in
ttat 5s. one IN the Desert of Sahara
The aooat $50 feet below sea level.
level ajt 1,d as a whole stands above sea
part Of tt'ough until recently the greater
hye II was supposed to lie below sea
Drssept ' L lowest point in Europe at
lie CssOS;anno w y is one on the shores of
Sea leye I'8G ~ Sea that lies Sc feet below
y One al , The lowest point in Australia
let below a IKE Iorrens that lies about IS
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18

Mrs. S. took some fresh air child
rem to board. They reached her home in
the middle of the forenoon and she gave
them a lunch before dinner and some
fruit before supper. AT bedtime a little
girl said: Mrs. s., if there is any
eating in the night, you call me and Pil
get right up"
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
r7r,iers in Real Estate

s.. ..e,s transfers of real estate
.,e ra Waldo County Registry
1s. l.. the week ending Nov. IL,
Anus. ~ son, Winterport, to Ever
FL aI, Bangor; land and build
ss 81 r1yIt
#J "a.d Chicago, H., to Willis
h eearsport; land in Sears
10. j. IL. Stinson, Searsport, to
Tr luans, DO; land and buildings
Charles III uuningham, Winterport,
d Hs~s E. tosom, West Newton,
gg aa a buildings in Winterport.
falr, Mathew, Montville, to Nettie
4 Mas 1i and buildings in Mont
lra-. Perry Belfast. to Herbert L.
Srus. i N Belfast.
Ha Belfast, to Herbert l..
SHt.. and IN Belfast.
y >.--rs9n Swanville, ct ais, to
A. Ipp, do; land and build
q 0 9sa'F'e
&'s' p 3 Int oeafsporI' 10 george
2A- q land and buildings in
sslo 'tF. leeds
10 .'..s- fasadena' Cant TO Ed
IN r,oe Frankfort; land and
frankfort.
.''s H'rElman' Liberty to Eden
3 4.'. .'F me- lahu IN MohtVlile'
.-sn WoaJman ct al, Boston, to
.'-.t ..'"rI, ~ l.; land IN North
~
and IN Monroe,
Nsol' nellaSt, 10 Ghafles
., ..' DIoohs' 10 hVeretI Y.
--1 Idhu ana buildings IN
~ s+... A"We' Liberty TO oimoh
.5r.- -''Ii9' lana ana pulioihss
@-
'-'''s % ny 's-i' MorFlll' 10 Ada Dur
..... '-.'- a'4' ouiluln Y III Mo[flh'
zig ~ aIS'' roy TO deorgie
-ao Dc. land and buildings in Unity.
sa.--4 Cemetery Association, Sears
d. &c William S Carleton ct AL, do !;
$. sqsn Er,Ane, Montville, to Eliza
s4 II Wentworth; land and buildings
'E'-'5.s
'.o13s Darew, Winterport, to Daniel
VA -,oo, DO; land and buildings in
r.--9o1
= s-''n. lo.s and and buildings in
...5l
@"5 Patlee, Jackson, to Dana A.
'.'5 q. land and buildings in Jack
n
'4. Fsr.eIa; land in Brooks.
-.f 10 Ireat, Winterport, to William
p 's', a9 and in Winterport.
'.ea'u lookson, Winterport, to W. P.
d. land in Winterport.
,.'-'5 Va Webb, Brooks, to Ralph E.
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18

Weather prophets over Pennington
way tell us that beavers have not yet
built their houses for the winter along
any of the lakes and streams, and this is
a sure sign of mild winter They also
predict heavy snowfall, SO perhaps
Mayor Thorndike will have to issue an
other proclamation for snow shovelline
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
Photo International.

The Constantnople wonderfully
gained All the bakeries which supplied Turkish under
baked distributed Placed
these loaNes would months that
with Is
work
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
CASE
Of ECZEMA
,:,ant VeterinaryofD Dover
suffered Tortures for
Twelve Years
,,,r 4 TlVES"and"S ootha Saliva"
TF'' Fnally Brought Relief

Dover, N. H.
-m I began to be troubled
r,.rA Ii started on my face
| Ifs spread. The second
WAS so badly afflicted I
'r-1-. .l work. l would keep
ysmfsasJun at night to prevent
. u flesh while asleep.
.5- Of dollars in seeking
y .-I5 90 for several months
and then the Eczema
u ont again and | would
siege of suffering. My
,. .a across the knuckles,
... 10. sa.ed and swollen 1
Ig any obstetrical work
,r...urr rhree months ago I
...4 #a read an ad. of Fruit
I. Il person being cured
III. r- Ttaema by using this
-.... .sYtha Saliva. [ bought
eHt 4 week, noticed an
..-, ! have now used two
,...a. .' lives and one of
-.- .aI am entirely free
.f Sis flesh is clear and
-A hat gratilied with
en2ot proclaim too
.ul lAcse remedies.
LENDAM, D. V. NJ.
- IRE sold at SOC. {
At all dealers or
FGUfT-A-TIVES
>sBURG', n. x.
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
Maine Central Passes Dividend.

No action was taken on the matter of
declaration of the usual quarterly divi-
dend on the preferred stock at the last
monthly meeting of the directors of the
Maine Central Railroad Co.
President Morris Mcdonald advised
that operating conditions did not war;
rant consideration of this at the present
time. The usual dividend is 81 '25 and
this is the first time n the company's
history that one has not been declared.
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
FOR SALE

Two cook stoves, two iron beds, three
bureaus, rocking chairs, Two tables, couch,
ice box, cabinet bed, kitchen cabinet and
several SMALL articles Apply to
WAITER A. CLEMENT,
2 Congress Street, Belfast, Me.
Tel. 1l7-14 43tf
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
TO LET

Two furnished rooms, electric lights and
bath. Garage if desired Two minutes
walk from Post Office. Inquire OF
H. L. BUCKLIN,
tbs "a Church Street
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
For Sale

Pair of HORSES, HARNESSES and
SLED. Horses weigh 1900. Price $3.50 if
taken at once
R. R, CURTIS,
2w46 R. D. Monroe, Maine
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
Pierre a Johanna domnivali

Pierre a Johanna domnivali
Sc, re .isou V nejakem snu.
Bylo to mozno, ably Jim nena
dale Stesti bylo uddlem prav6
" okamziku, kdy oba citili, jak
Sc Jim navzdy oddaluje?
Doktor jeste pfipomenul:
"Ze vam to zjevuji prav6 ny
III, slecno Johano, deje Sc z IL
prlciny, re jsem Sc prave dove
del pi'itomnosti pana Courti-
ale Parizi a protoze vim, re
on vas dosud miluje hotov
jest podati YAM ruku. Prav6
mi take bylo dole oznameno,
re pan Courtial ie nahofe Il
vas. Prominte, ze jsem Sc dele
nerozpakoyal svojc rozhodnuci
vam ohlasiti".
Johana dosud byIa vSccka u
strnuIa.
Mohla opravdu v6rit slovllm
t6mto?
Klamal il vskutku doktor 30
tax dlouhou dobu?
Anebo mel iinou pfiGinu, "a
by Sc il vidal a duvod omen
tail?
Chtela n6ao fiei. tazati sc,
sly5cti dalSl duvody ieho - a.
le nebylo na to casu.
Doktor pristoupil odnodlane
!: III a k Pierropi, wal dustol.
rlkovu rukI a vlozil il pax do
rukE Johanily. Pax pravil pou
re:
''Bud'tc St'astni -"
a meme sc ukloniv, rychIc
cdc8cl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
SirOtkOVa Vina.
- ROMAN
Napsal Paul Rouget. Prelozil A. Fl.
Prelozil A. Fl.

'Vse ztraceno, ma v6ky po-
hrbeno ztraceno septaly
jeho rty.
Ale v tom okamziku Sc po-
jednou otevrely zcvnl dvefe a
vstoupil pan, Pierrovi zcela ne
znamy.
"Setrvejte ma miste, pane"
pravil pevnym hlasem tento ci-
ri host.
Ze rtd Johaniny5ch vydral Sc
pronikavy vykfik.
Pan Lipray!"
Dustojnik ustoupil V jeho
ocich zableskl plamen nenayi-
ST. -
Jen maly Armand nebyl zne
pokojen, naopak tleskal radost
ne rukama.
Emil pfistoupil k Johane a
rravil:
"Jdu vas pozadati, Johano,
sbyste slib, ktery jste mi dala
We pricine budoucnosti, vzala
Hnet. Nc srdcc kaze mi uciniti
l2nto krok a doufam, ze mi pro
,ninete. - Muslin SC YAM pri-
znati, &c jsem hral pred vami
rfetvarku, Salebnou hru -"
Doktor Sc odmlcel; bylo po-
tEebi velkeho sebezapreni, ably
pfenesl tato slova pres rty, nc
bot celia bytost jeho sc proti
tomu vzpirala.
Johana stala iako zlomcna,
stezi jeho siova chapajic.
''Pfed ppldruhym roken,
h1yz isem vas poprv6 uvidel",
pokracoval Lipray, ''byl to ne
odolatelny cit, ktery mne k
YAM stale pfiblizoval. Nemilo-
Val isem totiz tenkrat poprv6
- a w jste sc podobala teto
dfivejSi me lasce TAX napadne,
ze isem doufal We vaSi blizko-
sti zapomenouti.Skutecn iscm
We vas miloval jen tento obraz
byvale milenky. Ale nyni osud
pfizVvy cht3l tomu, ze isem
Eytost onu opet nalczl, re mi
tyla vracena. Prosim vas na
zaklad6 toho, ,abyste mme vSech
zavazku k yam sprostila, na
vSc zapomenula -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
iWSS1IWSSlWSS]
SPOLEk CESKA VLAST

pofada Ultra V zahradnim pa
Villonu sine Sokol ia Clark A
We. Soukromou zabavu "a spo-
lupdsobeni Sdruzeni CcskJcli
Hudcbniku. Pofada.jici vybor
postaral sc dobrF leak chut
nou veceri a vyimenovana ka-
peIa rovn6z Sc pfitini, ably Il
castnikdm vedlo Sc znamenite.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06
\ II |

Diva meslce uplynuly od te
doby, kdy Andre Vernier V jed
nc Il komnat zamku Ierignies-
skeho slySel zalebnouti kroky
tetniku, Thicnncta odvad6Ji-
cich.
'Tyto diva mcsice byIy pro
lnajitele huti dobou tryzne ne
Eyslovne.
Kdo videl jeho shrbena "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-06


.da, jeho vraskami pokryte ce-
10, jeho billy, nepesteny vous,
v2adle oci a zhuble lice, byl by
no povazoval spfse "a sedesati-
letef1o starce.
a zatim Andre Vernier neci
tai vice nezli p6tapadesat let.
Az do te dolby totiz, kdy mu
pytlak oci otevrel, doufal, ze
minulost bude zapomenuta.
Ale slova pytlakova zbavila
no te nadeje ,naprosto.
Vsechna duvera jeho byla ia
tam, V srdci jeho kypel a vfel
jen tezce tajeny vztek.
A nyni vzpomfnal obcas ta-
ke ma Johann, ma tn mladou
neVinnou bytost, ktera byla
kletbou handy stizena proto,
re CHI vinu vzala ma sebe, KITE
ra vsak chovala Sc hrdinsky.
Kde byla?
Co jen Sc s nj stalo?
Musil uciniti nezbytny po-
kGs, aby il op6t uzfel.
Jednoho dine po odhalenich
J hiennetovych odebral Sc do
Parize a jako caste u prilezi-
tosti obchodd, navstivil tento
,hrate pani Marsannovou.
Kdyz vsak pred nj pfedstou
pill Sc svym bledym oblicejem
a S ocima blesky metajicima,
sJara DANA sc nesmirne ulekla.
"Co Jest vam, Andre? Stalo
Sc snad neco?"
Nepozdraviv il AMI zahrmel:
"Co Sc stale? Ze jste mne
podvedly, Wy vase bidna dee
ra".
Pani Marsannova zbledla ma
cmrt.
"On vi vSc -" pravila Sama
sobe, wi zajiste, re Helena ne
milovala jej, nybrz muze cizi-
ho".
A snazila sc prestiranou pr
vetivosti zakryti rozpacitost.
ALE, Andre = co mluvite? ?
vam ublizil - n6kdoI
rozSirii bidn6 a bezduvodne kle
py. To ie velika mrzutost - ma
st6sti vSak mohu' nevinnu svou
svc dcery snadno dokazati".
"Bud'te op6t rozumny, An
Dire, he'd 'tc nabyti rozvahy -"
"Hanechtc tc proklatc kome-
die!" zaburacel opet on. "Supi|
ny spadly ,mych oci. ia bylI
bezprikladny posetilcc, jehoz
lehkoVernost, naivnost duv6ri
vost Vam byla ma posmech".
"A co vlastn6 vam bylo 0 He
iene feGeno?" obratila paniI
Marsanova hovor.
Neodpov6d6v il na tuto otaz
ku, rekl Andre:
"Nechci YAM dele delati Wy
citck = co Sc stale, media Sc od-
ciniti. Ale proc jste mi zataii-
la praVdu, kdyz jsem Sc ieji
ruku uchazel? Proc jste Sc mi
nepriznala, re srdce vasi dcery
mi neni naklon6no?"
!WSSTWSSlWSS)