davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09

H. F. Slim" BehI, who was taken
to the A. c. Hospital at Clifton re-
Gently suffering with typhoid fever is
reported to be getting along nicely.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09

Champ Gatti OF Clifton was a bu-
siness visitor here on Wednesday.
The ';Champ" is beginning to get his
political machine into working order
for the coming campaign.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09

Misses Helen Sheets and Mary Coop
er returned home on Sunday after
spending the holidays with relatives
in California.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Martin were Wis
itors at Lordsburg on Saturday and
Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09

Miss Margaret Owen has returned
home to Morenci after visit with
Mrs Joseph I. Cohn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09

Miss Florence Martin was forced to
return home from Tempe on Sunday,
due to illness. She was accompanied
home by her sister Miss Helen Mar
tin, who returned to Tempe on Mon
day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilkey and
children have gone to Ell Paso, where
they will make their future home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09

Sam Eastland of Steeplerock was a
business visitor in town last Satur-
day.
NJ. o. Simms of Clifton was a bust
ness visitor in Duncan on Tuescay.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09

E. c. Bunch, principal of the Gram
mar school, returned home on Sunday
from FlNenix where he spent the
holidays with his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
A SPECIAL SALE OF FANCY WHOLE GRAIN

K1NE Large Whole White Grain of Fancy Blue Rose Rice that cooks dry and halzy. Rice is enc of the most nutriti- ous as well as the most in- expensive of foods, value Sec b. 10 lbs. for $2.98, 5 lbs. of sugar free. Fresh Roasted Coffee, 60c value-Sale 2 lbs. $1.0O, l lb. of sugar free. Teas-95c ID. value Sale l ID. for 75c, 1 ID. of sugar free.
 Cocoa, value 35c-Sale 4 for $1.0O, 1 ID. of sugar free.
 California Prunes 30-4O - These Prunes are large and meaty, not all stone, but all prune, extra value for 45c lb.-Sale 35c h., 5 lbs. for $1.75, 1 ID. of sugar free.
 White Rose Rice and Milk, value 20c can-This Sale 5 cans for $1.0O, $3 lbs. of sugar free.
 FRESH NATIVE SPINA
 AND
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06

Hartford reported statistics of the 112 lodges in the state. One hundred and five members were affiliated; 60 reinstated, and 150 demitted. There were 520 deaths. The four largest lodges are: Hartford, of Hartford, 1,l96 members; Hiram, of New Ha- ven, 1,1S8; St. Johnss, of Hartord. 1oSO; Wooster. of New Haven, 1,006. The average membership of the 112 lodges is 279.
 The session Wednesday afternoon was largely occupied with the cleo tion of officers. The following were elected:
 Grand master Charles c. Perkins, New London; deputy, grand master, Charles W. Cramer, Hartford; grand senior warden Frank L. Wilder, Charles M. Beach. New Milford; grand treasurer, Joseph Buths, Hart ford; grand secretary. George A. Kies, Hartford: grand senior deacon, Arthur M. Brown, Jewett City; grand junior deacon. Winthrop Buck. Wethersield: grand trustees. Willis L. Mi New Haven; Isai' Baker. Jr.. | Hartford; Albert S, Comstock, Nor wich.
 | The closing session of the grand | lodge was held Thursday morning. l Charles Clark Perkins, the New grand. master was born in Noank. on Nov. 5, 1864. His Masonic record follows:
 Initiated into Union lodge, No. s1, | Oct. 10. 1905: raised Nov. 2. 1905: ap- pointed junior deacon 1906: junior warden 1907; senior warden 1908; worshinf,Il master 1909: district deo- uty 19101911. Appointed grand iu- nior steward in the grand lodge 1912: senior steward 1913; marshal 1914; elected grand Junior deacon 1915; grand senior deacon 1918: grand tu- nior worden 1917; grand senior war den 1913: derutv rrand master 1919
 He was exalted to the Royal Arch degree April ?. 1908: annointed in or dor High Priesthood in New Feven May g. 1911: was elected Thrice Illus trious Ma ster of the Council in 1914, was knighted in Palestine Comm and cry Nov. 6. 1911. He was elected warden in 1o19 and declined further election in 1916
 tion, 14th deo~ee. i1 1913, and re ceived the 99nd decree May 26. 1q1s I Tn Deoernher 1914 he was elected president of Actual Past Masters as sociatior
 MT. Perkins Is past grand of Mo Fha~a1 1n7pe. No. 55. T. O. O. F., na s chief rn+riarch of Orion encnarnn
 nent No. 4 and served as distric den1ty for two years
 MT Parl-iv1r served as ao a1derrnal from the First ward as 2 Penuh1ical
 for siv wears Part of flat tire h.
 was senior alderman a~d chairman Of tho f7nance conrnit+ee.
 He is r'emhor of tho cha1rher q of couorn orce -Rotarv c1uh Hartford
 Artorrobi1n club and Musicians un
 ion, No. 2S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
OFFERS PRIZES FOR ESSAYS
 BY SCHOOL CHILDREN

In formation has been received at the local army recruiting station post office building, Corporal Daniel A. Sul- livan in charge. related to the nation wide contest for school children for essays on the subject What Are the Benefits of an Enlistment in the Unit ed States Army" On April 10. 1920. the Anniversary of the Battle of Lexing- ton, Secretary of War Newton D. Baker Generals John J. Pershing and Peyton c. March. will announce the names of the three boys or girls who on February 20, 1920, wrote the best essay. Then on May 9th. next. these three boys or girls whichever the case may be, accompanied by their parents or guardians, will present themselves to Secretary Baker and will be award ed the prizes. The railroad fare and all other expenses for the winers and also for their parents or guardians will be furnished by the government. The first prize in this contest is gold medal suitably engraved, the sec ond prize is silver medal and the third prize bronze medal. These medals will be presented to the win ners by Secretary of War Baker. In addition to these three medals, there will be also given three beautiful sil- yer cups. also suitably engraved, to be given to the school producing the win ners. This should be an added attrac- tton for all students to try and get their school one of these silver cups.
 The contest is under the auspices of the war department. but the newspa- per Come Back, the official organ of the Walter Reed Hospital in Wash ington, asked permission to purchase the prizes. The permission has been
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06

A few drops of "Gets-It" knocks the hurt out of any corn at once and soon loosens it so it lifts right off without any feeling. Oh, what com fort How grand to walk and dance and jump without a single twinge! Why not?
 Gets-1t,' the never failing, guar anteed money-back corn remover, costs bat trifle at any drug store. Mfd by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
Health Boards Give Warning of Ir1hu-
 el1za Danger
Ask People to Be Careful and T a k e Proper Treatment Promptly. Many Pneumonia Cases Follow Influenza. What
 to Do.

To be prepared for the serious out breaks or Influenza and Pneumonia cIs. onat are now sweeping over the entire community Public Health Boards everywhere are issuing cautions and instructions to the public not to ne sfect treatment at the first symptom ot cold and to cooperate with the board and physicians in stamping ont the spread of the disease.
 NO disease develops so quickly or tom usually is a sharp rise in tenn perature to 103 or 104 degrees head acne, pain in the back. throat feeling ary or sore. Unless promptly checked
 to go to bed and stay there for at least week. keeping warm to avoid pneumonia and let the minor ailment
 run it's course and also prevent the spread of the disease to others.
 not afford, if it can be avoided. to
 is all the more necessary that at the
 very first sign of grip or anfiuenza a i counter-actlng treatment should be
 Probably no better or more affective treatment could be followed at such a time than to get from the nearest drug store complete Hyomei outfit con
 ssIIsting of a bottle of the pure oil of | rubber inhailing device into which a few drops of the oil are poured. Put the Inhaler in your mouth and i breathe it's air deep into the passages
 of your nose. threat and lungs Every ! particle of air that. enters your 1 breathing organs will thus be charged with an antiseptic germ killing bal l sam that will destroy the germs that have found lodgment there
 You can't do this too often. The l Hyomei Inhaler is small and can be | conveniently carried in a handbag or
 in your. yest-pocket. Every half hour | or so throughout the day take it out l and draw few breaths of it's pure healing air into your nose and throat. l Relief comes almost instantly Throat | conditions become normal and you soon are feeling fine. The outfit is l not at all expensive for the rubber inhaler will last a lifetime while the l oil of Hyomei can be obtained at lit 1 tie cost from any reliable druggist. l Lots of people already have a Hyo-
 mel Inhaler. Take it out. cha5ge it and use it without delay If you haven't one get 1t today.
 A few cents spent now may. easily I prevent serious illness and save you many dollars and help stamp out the spread of the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT

Legs of Genuine Soft Spring Lamb value 5Oc-Sae lb.
 42c. Foreouarters Genuine Soft Spring Lamb, value 40c b
 Sale 25c' h. Native Milk Fed Veal for Roasting, value soc b-Sale
 3ec ID.
 (This Veal isn't Western Veal but Native-there isn't any better.) Veal Steak soc Ib value 65cChops 4Oc h., value 55c Native Skinned Fresh Shoulders, extra vaue selling for
 33c ID. Fresh Native Chickens to Roast value 65c lb-Sae SEC
 ID. Extra Fancy Roast Beef, bone all tenderlon, value
 55c-Sale 45c h. Pot Roast of Prime Steer Beef bone, all meat very
 tender, extra value for 38c b.-Seing for this sale
 at 2Sc b. Sugar Cured Corned Beef (b) lbs for $1oO cabbage free. Fresh Beef Lver value 16c lb.-Sale 10c ID. Devonshire Sausage, pound box, value 45c-This sale 35c ID. Sugar Cured Bacon, value 65c lb-Sale 45c ID. Sugar Cured Hams, just of smoke house, whole or
 half, value 45c lb.-Sale 28c ID. Native Pork to Roast value Soc Ib.-Sale 38c ID. Western Fresh Shoulders value BOG b-Sale 22c ID. Best Frankfurters, value 35c lb.-Sale 22c ID. Scotch Ham, value 65c lb.-Sale 55c ID.
 We have Fresh OK Tails, Sweet Breads, Lamb Fries and Calves Liver at all times All meat orders of $500 we will give pound of sugar free.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
THE WINTER HITS THE WEATHER PROPHETS
 HARD!

rately described as a mild, open" winter. And, of course, there are places where the cold has been still
 more intense. One village up in the Adirondacks has reported a tempera- ture of 54 below zero, and one out in Dakota or Montana of 68 below. When Sir George Mares and his
 British expedition wintered off the most northern shore up to that time the Pole, their thermometers regis tered A below zero, March 4, 1876. For the entire week ending with that day the mean temperature was SO de- grees below. That is, it averaged 50 below for the entire week, including
 both the highest and the lowest
 points. That was some weather. In those temperatures whiskey froze so hard that it could be broken off and eaten. Glycer.ne froze perfectly solid.
 Rum forty above proof became like thick molasses. Chloroform was the l, only substance in the stores of the expedition which didn't seem to be affected.
 It is possible. that some surviving member of this expedition, recalling ! these facts might class our present New England winter as, compara- lively, mild and open" But I can't imagine. anyone else WlO WOuIO. Friday, Jan. 30th. was one of the very few January days when it thaw ed a little, on the south side, in the l sun. And one of these unblest long
 weather cranks, stopping at my lane ! to pass the time of day, remarked: l This is mark day for February ye :! know. Means thatll be warm, sun
 ny month."
 I sure hope so. But Feb. 1st didn't make a first-class beginning at it. For ] the thermometer, that morning. fol- 1 cold. stood at 35 below-the coldest
 yet; worse than anything January l gave us
 We'll, as old Mir. Manning used to
 say: 50 it goes, and so it is." think that I, for one, should be al-
 most willing to accept this phenome-
 nally cold and clustering winter as a blessing if it would have the effect of
 forever shutting up the prophets
 whose prepheting has been proven
 so untrustworthy. Or even of con
 vincing their weakly credulous dupes
 of the foolishness of the whole busi-
 ness
 But one has small hope of any such
 good luck. Doubtless the goose bone
 augurs and the woodchuck watcher.
 will continue to prognosticate anC thousands of other folks will continu, to hear or read their divinations witt
 absorbed interest.
 But, say, brother why can't yo, { and I. anyway, make up our mind. that. hereafter. we'll pay no more at. tent=on to their soothsaying than tt : any other i'll wind that blows nc good? That would be something
 make a start towards common sense perhaps be nucleus around whicl : other possessors of reasonable intelu gence might gather.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06

Homer Cummings is attending to na- tional affairs.
 From Waterbury comes the big cry that Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile, who has long been prominent in state poli- tics, and Attorney William E. Thoms, or some other local man. should be given at least a fighting chance in the alleged 'cut-and dried" convention, while Meriden thinks Sheriff Thomas U. Reilly should be given a look in D Hartford is putting up the big howl, however. There is a great race on in the Capital City between Thomas J. Spellacy and Congressman Augustin Lonnergan for supremacy in that city. The men are said to be on friendly terms now, but if the congressman ehnuld he left of feeling might de- velop. The friends of Congressman Lonergan are loudly asserting it is , reported, that their man is more en- i titled to representation on the Big Four" than Attorney Spellacy. They 1 claim he has proven himself the big i gest vote -getter and has yet to be l beaten, and that the record he has , made in the halls of congress entities ! him to membership in the premier quarter.
 Rumor has it also. that Mayor F'tz- gerald of New Haven will fix things |
 thur O'Keefe. by seeing to it tIcat he 1 is made a district delegate, and ruraor i also has it that there is another big 1 finger sticking in the pie" which will karrange things So that another New Haven man. perhaps Attorney Harri- i son Hewitt. will he the second district l delegate. If +A'G haronps Mrt-iden. which is in that district. will he left out in the cold, and it is said the Meriden democrats are already feeling
 the freeze out"
 Attorney Jesse Devine ard Chair
 nan John H. Crary of the Waterbury l democratic town committee have beer
 elected to the state central commit tee. This committee will meet i- the Elm City on Saturday next and vii
 set a date for the state convention
 which will probably be held in March
 There is liable to be quite a little ex.
 citement when the state central com
 mitteemen get together in New Fa.
 ven on Saturday. Who knows bu
 perhaps an attempt may be made t forestall the so-called "cut and dried . programme?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
FEAR GUT AND DRIED
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Democrats of Waterbury, Meriden and Hartford are beginning to scent a cooked up" democratic state conven- tion. It is being voiced rather vocifer- 0usly there that the fn11r delegates at large which the convention has to name have already been picked. ''What's the use of a convention" is the howl of several Waterbury demo- crats. and the same cry is being ut tered in Meriden and Hartford. It is reported the Big Four" alleged to have been picked are: Hamer s. Cum rnings of Stamford, cha<nan of the democratic national committee, Form ar Congressan (now postnaster)
 Bryan F. Mahan of New London May or David E. F:tzgerald of New Haven and Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford .(recognized as the state leader), when
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
MASoNS HAVE LARGEST
 MEMBERSHIP ON. REcopn

Reports presented Wednesday at Hartford at the 132nd annual com munication of the Masonic grand lodge of Connecticut showed a iarger membership in the fraternity in this state than ever before. The grand secretary announced that 2,562 can dldates were raised in 1919 and that the membership at the close of the year was 31. 29S a net gain of l. S25. Contributions for the Masonic home building fund were $114,371.91. Grand Master Wallace s. Moyle of New Ha- ven presided
 Grand Master Moyle in his address chronicled a busy year in which he visited lodges in all parts of the state.
 Grand Secretary George A. Kies of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06

a week the adjourned annual meeting that was to have been held for the election of church officers.
 The pastor. Rev. A. H. Abbott, and a few more members of the church struggled through the snow to the meeting and made up a quorum that adjourned the meeting for Q week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
Root of Generosity.

He who gives what he would a readily throw away gives without gem erosity; for the essence of generosity. s in self-sacri1ce,-Henry Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
STORM CAUSES CHURCH
 MEETING TO ADJOURN

There were ust enough people pres mt Thursday evening at the United congregational church to adjourn for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
Pure Food Groceries

Evaporated Milk, tall cans, value 19c can, II cans for $2.00, 1 ID. of sugar free. Armour's Pure Lard, value 35c lb.-Sale 5 lbs. for $1.70, 1 ID. of sugar free. Quaker Oats, new lot, value 18c package-Sale 5 for S9c, 1 ID. of sugar free. Evaporated Milk, small cans value 12c can-Sale dog. $1.40, 2 lbs. of sugar free. Sale of Joy Washing Pow ! der, value 10c package Sale dog. packages soc, 1 ID. of sugar free. Appricots, extra value 40c lb.-This Sale 5 lbs. for $1.98, 1 ID. of sugar free. Baked Beans (small cans) 6 cans for 45c, 1 ID. of sugar free.
 20 Mule Team Borax Soap, 20 bars for $1.O0. The finest Potatoes in the country, selling for 75c a peck.
 HI, ORANGES, LEMONS APPLES.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
I'hlree Drop Corn Killer

"Gets-It" Stops Pain Immediately
 and corns Go Quick.
 The way to handle corns is the tried and proven "Gets-It'' way - the way that millions have found quickest, easiest, safest and most re- liable.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13

! prchnouti do klaftera,"
! Jindfich zalomil rlkama.
''Tu nebudu zrovna TAX S nj
mluviti.'
"Jen trpeliyost, vsak il uvi-
dis. Ultra kolem druhe bude te
ocekavati Boulogneskem le-
siku u hajovny. Doufa, ze ma
! dvacet minut bude moci sc svou
starou Rozalii vytratiti Sc z do
mu."
20, t6 blazenosti, matt, mlu-
viii S nj, slyseti cd nj, co my
sll, co chce uGiniti - ted je
ysechno, vsechno Ease dobfe !"
Ale tim hure Sc mnou! Ty
pekry ptacku, nevidiS, kan
mne zenes? Matka, ktera svadi
mlade devce k dostav vanicku Sc
/ svym synem! Veru, re Sc sty-
DIM
"Za tento hrich musi ohav-
ny Courcier byti opekan take
jeste V ocistci."
Dostali Sc konecne do vesele
nalady. Jindrich byl oziven no.
vymi nadej emi, matka pax by
la blazena radosti synoyou, je-
muz V obet' byla by prinesla ce
| ly svet.
Razem druhe odpoledne spa
tril Jindrich, ktery davno pro-
chazel Sc podel zdi opevneni,
slecnu Courcierovou V pruvo-
d.r.jeji stare sluzebne, zahy-
bati kBe4 do sadu trfdou Vikto-
/ ra' Hugo.
S rozprazenou naruci letel k
nj, ale jeji vazny, a pfece me-
vyslovne milostny pohled Wy
| tykal mu jeho nerozum.
Tvar Gilbertina byla dplne
klidna, ruka vsak, kterou mu
! podala, chvela Sc. podeZfele.
Chopiv il, stiskl il bourlive a
vsunul pod pazi; pax pocali Sc
prochazeti po caste, kde bylo
Iticho. osamelo, kdezto Ro-
zalie spokojene Sc usadila ma
slunecko ma lavicku.
Poprve byli milenci tex ne
ruSene pohromade ma volnem
vzduchu pod modrym nebem
oba prochvivai pocit slasti, O.
ba ysak tim vetSi horkosti po-
mysleli IA nastavajici rozchod.
Ami v tomt0 blazanem Okla
.nziku nedovedli vSak setrasti
mySlenku, jak tezkym bylo Jim
ucineno uvideti Sc Ease, a tonu-
Ii V obavach, re V budoucnOsti
snad odejmuta Jim bude vSeli-
XII k tomu moznost.
"Ach. mila Gilberto," pocal
Jindlich, Nt2remu nedaNalo
pokoje. ably seznal jeji rozhod-
mutt. "Dospali isme opraydu
nejhlubSi,lo bodu sve s{rasti'
Vim dobre, ze pusobim ii
mnohou bolest, ale, priteli,
kdybys teprve bsl nucen nesti
2al mui! Mas aspon rodice, KITE
ii s tebou citi, a test te. ia ne
mann niloho ma Siren svete.
nobot' mui otec odvratil Sc ode
mnc, ba sam jest puvodc am
m6ho zalu."
"a jd isem puvodcem cele
te strasti' - pravil Jindfich
zarmoucene. "Dokud jsi mne
nepoznala, byla jsi klidna aI
st'astna, lee od te DOLBY, co
isem ystoupil do tveho ziVota,
stalo sc vbe jine. To cini mne
zoufalym.'
"Nelituj toho, | "a cenu
n6kdejsiho klidu sveho srdce a !,
st t'astne spokojenosti sve dfi-
vejsl nechtela bych Sc zrici to-
ao. re isem te poznala."
Mas mne tady skutecne RAJ
da. Gilberto?"
"Zajiste, nemene nez tyI
mn6."
Rozradostnene pohlizeli ma
sabe, ale Jindfichovi okamzi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13
Jeste tehoz vecera prayiI ku

"Jen tfikrate V zivete byl
Jsem TAX otrasen a >dojat Popr
We, kdyz jsem pfi SVEN prijez-
du do Benatek byf pfedstaven
hrabeti Chambordovi, pax opet
kdyz jsem videl pryni rudokql-
hotniky versailskeho yojska,
kdyz jsem yidel vyryati naSi
Pafiz komune. Musfm rici, re
toto mlade stvofenl jest osob-
nosti - cely zivot ponesu hrot
srdci - nestane-li sc MOI
: snachou. Opravdu by delala
cest' nasf rodine."
Kdyz pani TresorierQ opa-
kovala tento vyrok syerou sy-
nu, dozila sc neceho velmi Il
zasnGho. Zavrat' radosti, kite
rou ocekayala, naprosto Sc ne
dostaVila, ackoli tfmto usud-
KEN 0 mlade divce zajisteny by
ly mu bezpodmine6ny sou&las
pfispeni otcovo. Takto vyzbro-
jen Jindrich nepotreboyal sc
lekati niceho vice.
Pres to zustal nepohnute le-
zeti ma sve pohovce, obliGej ku
sten6 obraceny a kdyz matka
na neho nalehala, aby Sc pre-
ce vysl0Vil q rekl il, co Sc V
nem dejc, odpovedel:
''Pro mne jest zlym zname-
nim Cilbertino mlceni. Bud TO
jest t6zce nemocna, anebo Sc
vzdala odporu proti svemu OF
ci. Ma kazdy zpusob citim vSak
re jsem obeti. Co mi platen ot-
civ s0uhlas, neni-li s to rozre-
siti zadrhnuty uzel? Ze dosta-
nu otce ma svou stranu, 0 tom
isem netonul V uzkosti, tn be-
zelo ien to. postupovati o.
bratn6, ponechati mu casu, zda
riti sc to vSak muscle. Zustava-
Ii vsak Courcier nepIistupnym
sklada-li Gilberta zbra3, co
sc pax ma stati re mne?"
"Nebylo by lepe, abych snadl
ia podlvaia Sc k ni?" tazala sc.
matka.
Ted vysko6il Jindrich, padl
matce kolem krku a libal il,
tona slzach.
"Jak isl dobra," - opako-
val alespoh dvacetkrate. "Jak
ii mann dekovati? Ty, ty chces
vydati Sc V Sane neotesanostem
tohoto potreStence? Nj
koli toho nesmim pfipustiti.
Ach, a jak prece jsem ii vd6
cani Jak dojima mne tva dobro
ia! Ale pani jako ty, vsude
zvykla ohladum a vaznosti, od-
yaziti sc do toho domu - tot
nemyslitelne! Slib mi, ze tam
nepujdes, ucinilo 10y mne to je-
ste nest astn6i6im nezli jiz
jsem, kdybych vedel, IL te ten
klacek prijal neuctive."
Baronka mu to slibila, nasla
vSak vychodist6 tim zpusobem,
re poslala k slecn6 Courcierov6
svoii prYnl komornou. T2to
ytipna Paiizanka jiz 81 dovedla
pomoci -.
Baronka j tedy odevzdala
male psanicko a nakazala j,
re musl ia ne obdrz2ti odpo-
ved' a jmenovite yyzveded, co
Sc tam Il Courciert dele.
Konecn6 o pate hodine od-
poledne vpadla baronka rlt6-
zoslavne do pokoje synova =
"Jindrichu," volala jiz We
dvefich. IMAM zpravu.'
Syn slokem byl nj, uchopil
il "a ODE ruce, stahl ma pohov-
ku klece pred nj, upfel ma
nj tazav6 sve oci.
"Tva Gilberta ia prVe nenl
vubec nemocna.
"Ach"! +
"Ale je vslmi zarmoucena.
: "Kdo il videl?"
"Moje komorna Klementina
- asi pred pill hodinou.'
"Ta dobra duse y
"Byla odmenena - bud he1
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-31

First Publication march 18th