davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
CUT In LEATHER, SHOE
PRICES Is ANNOUNCED

HAGERSToWN. Nd, May Sub
stantial reduction in the price Of
leather and shoes effective at once.
was announced by large manufac-
turers in this territory today.
w. d. Byron e. Sons, Inc, who op-
crate extensive tannerics at Williams
port, Nd, and Mercersburg. Pa, an
nounced a reduction on leather from
the highest prices of 1919 of 50 per
cent, due TO the reduced prices Of
hides used in making shoe feathers.
The Hagerstown Shoe & Logging Co.
announces a reduction OF from to
20 per cent on all shoes. The Byron
Shoe Manufacturing Company. Inc.
announced a IA per cent reduction on
all shoes.
At the Hanover. Pa, plant OF the
w. ID. Byron & Sons. Inc, where soles
are manufactured. an average reduc-
ton OF 20 per cent has been an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
100 G. or. CONVENTION
SEATS To Be CONTESTED
Majority Of Chairs in Question Are
in Southern States-Presidentisl
Campaign Managers Worried.

CHICAGO. May 2.-Approximately
one hundred OF the es4 seatf In the
Republican National Convention are
sure TO be contested. according TO re-
ports among q. o. p. chieftans here
today and the matter is worrying the
campaign managers for many OF the
presidential candidates.
All but few OF the seats In ques-
tton, according to the reports are In
Southern States. During the last few
days, IL was pointed out, negro Re-
publicans OF Virginia aud North Caro-
lima declared their intention OF send
ing contesting delegations TO the con-
yention. Georgia has elected two con-
testing delegations and Mississippi
has announced that II will do ike
wise. There may be contests from
Texas and Alabama
In the north the delegates contested
are six in Arizona; four in Minnesota
and four in Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
BOTH BIG PARTIES
WILL IGNORE RUM
"0rys" Drop Hint Of Drastic
Move, and Politicians Get
"Cold Feet"
tcontinued from First Page }

'A1h e6N
wet" were it's individual and personal
preferences alone taken into consid-
Grafton. But the, great majority o.
congressmen, the "dry" argue, have
repeatedly voted "dry" because they
believe their constituencies wish them
TO vote dry" and that being the
case. the delegates to both conven-
tons at Chicago. as well as at san
Francisco. will almost surely follow
the same line OF reasoning.
Thus, II is pretty generally believed
that the "dry" vote will considerable
outnumber the "wets' at San Fran
cisco though many OF these may be
labeled reluctantly dry" That IL, II
forced 10 vote on prohibition, this
category would feel constrained To
vote dry" albeit they would much
prefer not 10 vote on the issue at all.
All they ask is that the prohibition
dog be allowed TO slumbcr on.
II ~ this vote which the prOhD
bitionists hold as club over the
heads OF the "wets"
II called upon to choose between a
platform not mentioning prohibition
in any way. and one pledging the
party 10 carry out the bone-dry
amendment with pitiless efficiency.
the "wets" are not expected to hest
tate long
1t is understood here that the
''wets' already stand little more
than half convinced that the prob
bition forces can carry out their
threat. For the time being at any
rate. their enthusiasm for carrying
the battle for booze into the con-
ventions has suffered chill. To
many IL is beginning to look as
though pre-convent.on bargain
might be struck to let the issue Sc
verely alone.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
HEARST URGES CUT
IN SIZE OF PAPERS
Publisher Writes Senate Com
mittee That Need for U. S..
Action Has Passed.

Blame for the present acute short
age OF print paper IL entirely with
the newspaper publishers. william
Randolph Hearst declared yesterday
in a letter to Senator Reed, chairman
OF the Senate subcommittee investl-
eating the print paper situation.
The letter was delivered by spe-
cisl messenger and read into the
Record by Senator Reed. The SEN
stor also announced he had received
q telegram from Mr. Hearst express
ing regret that he had not been able
10 appear before the committee Fri
day.
should the committee desire to
hear him, however, he said he would
be glad to supplement his letter by
personally testifying.
Not Necessary 20 Come.
Senators McNary and Walsh sug-
gested that while at would be very
interesting to hear Mr.. Hearst" he
seemed to have covered the situation
very fully" and they did not deem
IL necessary TO put him TO the in
convenience OF coming to Washing
ton.
Senator Reed. therefore. wired Mr..
Hearst that the committee would be
glad to hear him at any time he
SnOul0 desire TO appear IL put
IL IL would inconvenience him to come
TO Washington he should await fur
Their advices.
The manufacturers, Mr.. Hearst
pointed out. are producing more
paper than ever before and are plan
ming to produce still more. He. there
fore. recommended that one solution
Of the problem would be cooperation
by the publishers to curtail consump-
ton from 20 to 20 per cent.
Proposition Is Practical.
This reduction could be accom-
plished. Mr.. Hearst stated. not only
without any injury to the newspapers,
but. in fact, with distinct benefit to
tho papers and to the publishers
themselves.
The practicability Of this policy had
been proven. he explained, by the
success achieved with his own papers,
which have been drastically reduced
in size and yet have far greater CIR
culation than their competitors.
THE fundamental difficulty with
newspaper recklessness in the use Of
print paper" Mr.. Hearst said, sis the
fact that the publishers are conduct
ing their newspapers on the basis OF
the cheap print paper and the cheap
dollar which formerly existed instead
Of on the basis OF the dear print
paper and the cheap dollar which
exist today"
L. s. Action Unneeded.
Mr. -Hearst's personal opinion was
that the need for Congressional
action has passed. land that the bet
ter sense of the publishers through
out the country is beginning to assert
itself"
But If Congress should see fit to
take definite action. he suggested
that the average sizes OF daily ana
Sunday papers throughout the United
states be ascertaincd and be fixed as
the limits. under penalty of exclusion
from the mails. If further steps were
necessary. reduce all papers pro-
pOrtionately,' he added.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
DANIEL MILLER GOES
TO M. BROOKS & co.

or wide interest in local business
circles is the announcement that Dan
icl o. Miller, for the past twenty
three years with Lansburgh & Bro.
will tomorrow assume the manage
ment of NJ. Brooks & Co.
Mr.. Miller began work with I.ans-
burgh's "a salesman in the uphol-
stery department. His work early
attracted attention and he was rapid
ly advanced from one position to an
other until fifteen years ago when he
was given charge OF the advertis-
ing department. He held this posi-
ton for twelve years before he be-
came floor and sales manager of the
store.
The best wishes of thousands Of
friends go with Mr.. Miller in his
later move.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
LABOR FORMS CORPS OF
FOUR MINUTE SPEAKERS

\ corps OF four-minutc speakers or
ganized by tho American Federation
OF Labor will take tho field during
the coming political campaign in be-
half Of labor's non-partisan cam
paiCn. L was announced last night.
1t is planned TO organize groups
of speakers in every city. They will
address every union meeting in
America each week. in addition to
addressing any other meeting where
they arc given the privilege.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
JEWS THANK GEDDES.

The thanks of Jews throughout the
country for the action Of the British
government in plcdGing the establish
mcnt of Jewish national homeland
in Palestine, in connection with tho
British mandate over that country
was conveyed to Sir Auckland Geddes
British ambassador here, by dele
CATION representing the Zionist or
ganization of America
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Any Woman Under 70
Is Too Charming to
Cast Vote, Says Major

LONDON, May 2.-spesking in
the House OF Commons against
the bill to confer votes on women
from the age of twenty-one.
MaJoN Archer Shee gave tho fol-
lowing reasons why he "didu't
want woman TO haye her nose
in politics Till she knew what
she was about" Below twenty
nine years OF age. he said. she Is;
"Captiyatingly capricious,
"Fasclnatingly futile.
"frresistibly irrational,
"Ingeniously inexperienced.
Politically pusillanimous.
WHOLLY and charmingly In
comprehensive"
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
DUBLIN REFUSES TOPAY
INDEMNITY FOR SLAYINCS

DUBLIN, May dublin has far
mally refused TO pay the S263.OOO
levied as compensation for the killing
and wounding of police in recent
months.
As reprisal for this deance. the
castle government is expected to sus-
pend the payment of education grants.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

simply their blood and possibly through
that life sustaining enters the BODY and enables the blood to
living people would
keep their blood filled with iron by taking NnYated Iron
might readily build their
and quickly stronger and healthier
strong well owe 1t to yourself to make the
Iron
Of
in
SSrxste ron = ons sale q a
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

"NskirR tie beet .f the worst
TIE selvs''en Army.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08
NEW U. s. ARMY BILL MAKING MANY CHANGES

CHICAGO, Sept, g. A twenty ica's military establishment is being practically revolutionized under the terms of the new army reorganization bill which became effective July l. Army officers say the work will not be completed for some months because of the broad scope of the measure passed At the last session of Congress to place the land forces on a perma- nent peace-basis.
 While the regular army will con- tain only 295,0Oo officers and men scattered over the country and the in sular possessions, it will be so ar ranged in conjunction with the Ma tional Guard and the Reserve that ra- pid expansion of the nations fighting forces in time of emergency.
 The National Guard will have about 44O,OOO officers and men, but the strength of the reserve has not yet been worked out and will depend largely on the enlistment of eligibles- The regular army reserve as it form eriySexisted, composed of former enlisted men furloughed to the as it formerly existed, composed of forraer enlisted men furloughed to the reserve to complete their enlistment period ceased to exist as such on July 1. In its place there is established the enlisted reserve corps and the officers
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08

has been made public, tentative plan to be placed before the committees would divide the country into nine districts with an army corps in each. Ths corps would consist of one regu- lar, one guard and two reserve divis- ions, which theoretically would be the only ones much below war strength, could be filled up with selective ser vice men. A full quota of officers drawn from the officers reserve corps would be available for these divisions at all times.
 The new regular army strength provides for approximately 17,OO0 commissioned officers. To provide this number about 1000 reserve and tenn porary officers have been kept on
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08
NINE YEARS or
 CONTINUOUS SUCCESS

the hsa pseef dufssr slaa sf'sasa.. asi ahsst,ssk nut1. and thossae4 ef ssn shseusheu ths. counsry who hAvs ssduaasd from as School are .makine- Sa msnsy bseauss shsy sAr,sd wkA 1s ioh saiaiae
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08

duty and it is the plan to reach the full officer strength by commission ing about 1000 such officers and en- l's!ed men in the permanent army. Officers and men to be SO commits stoned will be selected by board, known as the Pershing board, headed by General Pershing and including six other officers.
 The bill broadens the scope of the reserve officers training corps at the various educational institutions over the country, provides instructors and material for the schools and also auth orizes summer camps to last six weeks for advanced training of the sudden: officers. Graduates of the training corps may be commissioned in the or. ganized reserve.
 The reorganization measure further provides that the head of the militia bureau of the War Department, which under the reorganization has jurisdic- tion over national guard and reserve affairs, shall be a National Guard off, ficer not below the rank while on duty of 9 major general in the army.
 The offices of second and third as- sistant secretaries of war are abolish by the measure and their duties ab- sorbed by the assistant secretary of war, who will be charged with the pro- curement of all military supplies and plans for the mobilization of material and industrial establishments needed in time of war.
 
 The old Thos. Lyons home at Ju- neau is being torn down to make place for a modern building to be erected by Charles Goldstein.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08

reserve corps. The members of the former, except veterans of the world war, are required to enlist for three yeas. Veterans of the world war may enlist for only one year. < The officers reserve corps is com posed of officers who held temporary or reserve commissions during the war emergency and graduates of the stu dent officers training school.
 To accomplish the reorganization of the national guard and the initial or ganzation of the reserve, the army bill provides for a general committee to be composed of regular army general staff officers and an equal number of reserve or national guard officers. In addition, 52 other committees, repre- senting each state and territory will arrange the National Guard organiza- ton in each state and territory. Some of these committees have not been ap-
  porinted by the governors and conse- uuently this work has not yet been put under way.
 While no full plan of organization
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08

I've sal thSss 2Dsy sssilAE,at Graef'a < <. :
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08

NaAssal Wssr Mstsr wasAss at J. l. 0rasfs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08

Aisdl ' asssiat Gfaefs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08
Trained Auto,
 Truck aTraetOrl Men Earn Biz Salaries

and . short covrse at his prac> ,icd school will fit you for one .n6 thsss: hishy. paid positions u oncs. or enable you ,e ssart n bas, ness for yourself. QThs $ she,ass of he PfaA;rsl Nm. i,s Nan who can do thinsa and hs Commercial Wosd |. ready Q eay ssah, mn rsal ~sersh vh2s sAhpsa
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08
YHE1ak1Enf1Hf1f7ak2f2f1 2f1k1f7aHaaUaHaauf TRAPPERS TRADER8
 SHIP TO
 GEORGE R G06HAW, MC,
 DEALERS IN RAW FURs SsatlA eE5 -.sr ss+ Nv Ya1& Alsaka DaLllas. IT V. AA use

A WokD Te YeU >sH
 A sas s!s cfftes VI tsvs st bsyag tltasae = ths W4 ssadf the sessslas sf adylseiA anns ing leesr ssnns4l1s fsl baying ani s IT. oo ~ = sva.y issk svs sl t hpenunnAe an6b "-: Wsars n ALE . - 1k c ~ sihtyse 1assre 4sit = te se te 1T nattefS = ppt e ye N&lIx l r 4e.s i1 sing.liel 11 =. ': T
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08

Ny 's - z ss ], q! }. . !
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-08
fsehes flashlights: :at Gfaef's

Anehera larss. dlsasll lta. Grssfk,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

kamzik, vykonati odplatu.
Vytrhl rychle karsy pri za
Ii blesku revolver vypalil "a
ubihaiicim ranu. Ten bezel
vSak dale a Vernier, ackoli Sc
pustil hned "a MIN, musil Sc
vratiti S neporizenou.
Slysel isem ho nejtrve vzdy
chat, pax nekoho rroklinati.
Vysvihl Sc nahoru M oknp.. ia
plizil Sc podel zdi d jakkoliv
mi dest' crcel ma zada, zustal
jsem pod balkonem stati.
Ale tn Sc udalo We sy6tnici
1eco podivneho, primo nevy-
svetlitelneho.
Nebylat' tam jiz pani Verni
erova, nybrz sletna Johana. A
ia prosila upenliy6 milost a
odpusteni.
Proc to cinf? myslil isem 81,
vzdyt' to nebyla ona, jez stala
ia balkone a posilala Ia gala
nem hubicky. Bud jak bud -
redovedl jsem 81 to vysvetliti.
Pozdeji vsak, kdyz isem "a
slechl vselik6 vycitky, poznal
ieem zcela zretelne, Jak Sc We
ci mely. -
Milostiva PAM totiz, kterou
Jsem pristihl, zavolaia lined
slecnu, aby Sc dala cd nj "a
stupovati. a uboha "a divka SO
$ ccIou ochotou k tomu propuj
ella! Mattel huti, Edyz par
KEN kracel, ov5em nepoznal,
kdo na balkon6 jest, jinak by
sc nebyl dial oklamati.
Zkratka a dnhre - upadl
co nastrazen6 site. Byl presved
cen tom, zc mlada DANA pri-
Jala milovnika a nakladal S nj
podle toho.
We mne vSe vrelo, ale rekl
jgem sam k sobe: Mic, starry,
co je ii do toho?? "a odklidil
JSem Sc pryc. - Kousek cesty
dale omracen isem byl bles-
KEN a jak Sc pamatujeS, stezi
dopravil jsi mne DON'T.
Den po t6 byly obieveny mo
,ie stopy a lide uhodlI snadno,
ze isem sc parku potuloval.
Jezto Jim ma tom zalezelo, a
Dych byl itch, dali mi pokoj,
Pan Vernier ncchtel, ably Sc G
v6ei te mluvilo, a uboha slecna
Johanna, ktera ie nevinnou o.
Deti, zaprisahala mnn rovnez,
abych mlcel.
Vyhovel jsem tedy prani ze
dvou stran zrejmemu - ale to
neznamena, ze bych chtel mice
ii ma vzdy, i snad tehda, kdyby
Ease jednou panu Vernierovi
napadlo, ably mi n6jakG nepri-
jemnosti delal.
Ne, ne, - Ysak vim, co vim.
A presV6dCen jsem skalo-
pevne o tom, re musila mlada,
nevinna a hodna divka tezka
h1uka vytrp6ti pro oaobu, KITE
ia Sc sanla dopustila provin9-
nj, ale kterou mattel huti po-
vazuje "a vzor cnosti. OvSen
- ia uboha sama pozbyla roz-
Umu a nebylo by lidsk6, iedna-
ii s nj tuze piisne.
TO JIG tedy vse, co isem Ii
chtel o tc veci sdeliti, Toniku
kdyby mnc cht6l jednoho due
Pan povolati, Wis tajemstvi ono
ty. Myslim, ze ii nepotrebu.ji
;,ni vklddati la srdce, abys tu-
70 epistolu lined spaiil, iakmi.
&c il pfccteS.
Thiennet".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
VII

VII.
Vojensky lekar Sc. neklamal.
Thiennetuv stav Sc zhorso-
val ocividne.
Mlady vojin jiz nemohl ami
nlluviti, ieho oci byly hluboko
vpadle a cele vzezrenf prozra-
zovalo blizici skon.
Pierrovi naopak ulevilo Sc
tou merou, ze mu bylo dovole-
10 obleci sc Il konati malou
prochazku.
Sestra Tereza jei podpirala,
lidyz prvni kroky ucinil.
Sci vravorave a nejiste, jako
cite, ktere Sc teprv uei choditi.
Po nekolika okamzicich vsak
jiz mohl krateti bez podpory.
Asi ke druhe hodine odpo-
ledni vessel do velkeho nemoc-
r,cniho salu poddustoinik, kite
remu bylo svereno roznaseni
coslych listin.
Sotva Sc objevil, bylo zrei-
mo cele mistnosti velke vzru-
SEMI.
Vsichni nemocni, pokud byli
pri v6domi, hledeli mu vstfic
nedockavosti a touhou, nese-
ii take Jim rejakou zpravu q
domova.
A poddustojnik, chode cd
postele k posteli. rozdaval do
pisy kladl je do tresoucich So
nledych rukou.
Courtial prave Sc vratil ze
.sve prochazky a uscdl vedle
postelc, kdyz Sc poddustojnik
rriblizil az k n6mu {. obradne
pozdraviv, odevZdal mu list So
Slovy:
"Pro vas, pane poruciku".
Ma to pohledl ma hrube tahy
hasledujiciho listu 4 otociv Sc
ma souseda Courtiaova, Thien-
meta, polozil ma perinu pred ne
ho psani We velke obaice.
Take pro vas mann neco,
4priteli Thiennote".
Pierre poznal Ma rismu sve
mo listu okamzite ruku sveho
pfitele Verniera, majitcle huti
' Larigniesu.
Roztrhi obalku a pocal eisti.
Obsah listu byl pin tczkomy
slnosti a melaneholic.
Vernier licn beznadejnJ
STAY svc choti, ale odkryval
! pax sve vlastni rozjitfcne nitro
Il bcz obalu Sc priznaval k to-
lnu, ze zarli ma minUlost sve
I2eny.
+ Sdeloval, jak il pristihl V par
ku, kdy bezdecne ryia spickou
siunecniku do pisku jm6no "Re
me" neopomenul vyjiciti, jak
St'astnym hyl vyraz jcji, kdy
sc dust jeji chvela vzpomin-
/ IA na toho ncznameho muze,
Jenz patrne o tom nebylo
ncimensi pochybnosti - hral
~ jtji minulosti uloliu velmi
dulezitou.
Ale duvodem zarlivosti Yer
n!erovy byly take jeste jinc
! priznaky.
Kdczto donna Y jcho blizko-
sti a ia uplneho duSevniho
zdravi byla Helena yzdy SITS
nena zadumGiva, jevilo sc /,
, ri ted, kdy manzeIa byla dpl-
ne ~oddalcna, zretelni uklidnd-
N. stoupaiici az do tjchc bla-
2enosti.
S MIN, Vcrniercm, tyla tedy
rest astna.
! Proc?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

priSel vstrlc.
"V noci jsem asi vselicos Eva
stal", minil. "Dost MONA, ze
iste toho mel plnou hlavu !"
ooh, nikterak!"
80 Gem jsem nejvic mlu-
vil?"
"Pokud Sc pamatuji = va
Sl vsi matce -"
'Inu ovSem ma veSnlce
- a matka! Jak il mann rad
A jak asi ona Ma mne mysli, ia
mila starenka = ia byl vzdy
ieii zamilovane dite ---''
Tresoucim Sc hlasem pferu-
sill ho porucik:
"Mluvil jste teto noel take
najiteli huti - a slecne Jo-
hane".
Jake - poruciku! Oprav-
du?"
"Ano - pravil jste do kon-
ce, re iste il pred nekolika dny
uzrel zde " cemz cvSem ne
ri mic tax nepfirozeneho, ne
bot -" ponekud Sc zarazil
dodal tahlym, tichyn hlasem
- "sleCna Johana zde vskutku
hyla".
"a = Wy to tedy vite, pane
poruciku?"
"Ze zde slecna johanna by
ia? OvSem, ze VIM.
"a ia 81 netroufal pred vami.
o tom mluviti, ia soudil, re to
rad neslysite. Videl jsem il jed
noho dne, kdyz praye vychaze
ia Q nemocnice. Spatrila mne
take, ale myslim, &c mne nepo
znala. Je velmi prepadla hu
bena. Zkusila asi mnoho - zri
ci Sc bohatstvi, pohodli, a o.
patrovati ubohe zran6ne. voja-
ky - to je pfece n6co zvlast-
niho!"
"Ona je tedy osctfovatel-
lou?"
Vojak uzasl mad touto otaz-
kou dustoinikovou.
Coz to porucik nevedel sam?
Nemluvil Johanou?
Vahave odpoved6l:
"Myslim, &c ano, muj poru-
Ciku - videl isem ii mezi nj
iosrdnymi sestrami".
"Nyni je liz ale Ease pryc?
"Ano. Odesla S oddelenim,
ktere bylo poslano napred. Pra
V; sc, re doslo k tuhym boium
u re zranenych je velky po-
cet".
Pierre dale Sc neptal.
Premltal.
Nalezala Sc tedy Johana ."
pravdu Ma Madagaskaru?
Pfibyla sem $ vypravou jake
o$ctrovatelka nemocnych?
Go to melO znamenati?
Ale odpoved', kterou 81 sam
dial, byla zcela Ma shade.
Musila patrne doprovazeli
svcho milence, onoho legiona-
ie, S kterym iej, Pierra, byla
tax hanebne zradila.
K vuli nemu jen pfiSla sem,
= ia bidna
Lee soucasne zakmitla mu
hlavou jina myslenka.
"Coz jestli sem prisla k Will
nine? Mole odhaleni mohla
snadno zvedeti = a dostal
sem od nj list, ktery incl spra
vne ma mou adresu".
Co jcn asi obsahoval?
Ia okamzik ma to dostavil
sc lekaf,
Ukazav ma nemocneho Thicn
meta, ktery byl praN3 usnul, a
ichoz dech byl zlovcstne sipa
Wy, prohodil tise:
"Ten chudak nam zcmfe".
"Myslite, doktorc? tazal SC
Pierre.
ooh, dojista. Rozklad Pile
.;c vzdy zreimejsi, sill ubyva.
Ami tyden uz mu nepredpoyi-
liam. Jak Jest van, pcruciku?"
"Icela dobre, spin pcvnc 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
SirOtkova vina.
ROMAN =
Napsal Paul Rouget. Pfelozil a. II.

yam zdstati Ultra nejakou chvi
u mimo dum".
Pc odchodu leAaJ9ve pred
sevzal 81 Pierre ncipry 9, re pro
lnluvi Sc sestrou 'ierexn, starsi
ieptiskou, ktera V nemocnici
|zdstala, a re il pozada, ably mu
vyjevila uplnou praydu a SOU
vislost vseho, CO vi o oSetrova
telce.
Lee pax 81 tn vec rozmyslil,
uvaziv, re sestra bezpochyby
ma Sc zfetelem k ieho zdravi
zapovezeno, ably mu neco sde-
lovala a re bude take lepe, ne
rrozradi-li Sc Pierre nicim, CO
Jy Sc k jeho byvalym vztahum
k Johan6 odnaselo.