davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
BRITISH @. X.
IRISH PEACE
SETTLEMENT
Pact Permits Ulster
to Maintain Present
Status.
KING OVERLOOKED
Sends Message of Con-
graduation to
Lloyd George.
Text of Oath

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Thc text of the
oath of allegiance 10 which the Irish
shall subscribe under the Irish free
state follows: 81 do solemnly swear
to faith and allegiance of the Irish
free state as by law established and
that will be faithful TO His Majesty,
King George V, his heirs and sue
cessora by law, In virtue of the COM
mon citizenship of Ireland with Great
Britain and her adherence and men,
bership to the group of nations form
Ing the British commonwealth of
nations"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
French Naval Budget
Increases Personnel

PARIS, Dec, 6.-The Chamber of Dep
uties today adopted the navaI budget by
a vot of 347 to POS after spirited de-
bate.
Minister of Marine Gabriel Guisthau,
who insisted that France must maintain
her national defense, said the plan for
1922 provided for 5000 men, which is
5000 more than France had before the
war
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
ONLY WAY FOR u. s..
TO GAIN PERMANENT
'NORMALCY'- Y'-HARDING
President, in Address to Joint Session of Con-
gress, Confines Topics Almost Entirely
to Domestic Dangers.
BURDEN ON EXECUTIVE vEDEPARTMEN1
Text President Hardnss message Congress

WASHINGTON conribu
make toward the enonomic
world still staggering under the dsodered
President Harding voiced solemn warning
effected without consideration Of nescap
relationship to trade"
traditions unmindfu
which of direct
sympahes the
President said
in the the contribution this
the
carefully would fail utterly the
cheeuy accorded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
BRAND Faces Attack
on Washington Stand

PARIS, Dec. 6.-Premier BRAND re-en-
tered the Chamber of Deputies today to
face a bitter attack on his "militaristic
attempts in the Washington conference.
Three or four interpretations had been
prepared, notably. by Socialists and Roy
alists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Unidentified Ship
Reported i'm Danger

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 6.-The marine
department Of the Chamber of Commerce
received a report today that an unidenti-
fed vessel Is in distress off Point Concep-
tion, on the southern California coast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
EMMA AND ALEX GO TO RIGA

MOSCOW, Dec. 6.--Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman, radicals deported
from the United States will leave Russia
Thursday for Riga it was learned today.
They VII spend few days in Koyno
and then proceed to Berlin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending at Z
q. m, Dec. Z, 1921:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday !:
not much change In temperature, lowest
tonight 2S TO 80 degrees
L.lI-RI Y rrL-AII.L.I1 TIL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

Merchants plan for Christmas long
before you even think of it. Complete
stocks are purchased in sufficient
quantities TO supply the Christmas
demand, but the best goes early. Buy
the best.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Van NUYS SCORES u. S. DRY SLEUTH
america Must Heed World CuII'
Lloyd George Asks
BdLfOIr If He Is
Needed Gt P0rLev

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Premier Lloyd
George today cabled TO A. ]. Bal
four, acting head of the British dele
cation to the Washington conference,
asking IL his presence was necessary
in Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday
Not much change In temperature.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
WARAVAT|0N COST
0NLY$5@,O9O,781
Statistics Now Show Air
Service Spent Only About
Half of Appropriation.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 12.-Expenditures
Of the United States for the Army air
service during the war, often placed
by critics of the service at more than
81. 900, ,000. 900, actually amounted to a
net outlay of s5ss.oso,7s1, it is shown
in a letter from Maj. H. NJ. Hickam.
chief Of the information group in the
air service. to the Aviation and Air
craft Journal.
The letter, embraced in an article
which that magazine will publish this
week, declares that after two years
of settling claims. adjusting Cancelled
cbntradts and liquidation, the air
service has returned to the United
States Treasury s5s2.564,7S1 of the
appropriations made for it by Con-
gress.
1.-The actual amounts appropriated for
the Army air service during the war
says. From this total there were re-
voked by Congress sums -aggregating
S4S7. 900 900, making the total net amount
available for expenditure by the War
Department 81, 200, ,o54.75s.
Until now the charge has been made
and the public has been led to believe
that most of this money was spent and
largely wasted -
'"The amount actually expended from
the money appropriated for the War
Department for the air service, in this
country and. abroad, during the war was
$617,489, 1877. From this has been de-
Quoted s19.sss.1ss. realized by sales of
surplus material
From July 1, 1917, to March 81. 1919.
the period Of war contracts, it adds.
there was delivered to the Army 1884
complete airplanes. with spare parts.
and 41.953 aeronautical engines and
spare parts.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
MORAL SOLIDARITY
ASKED BY VV|AN|.
Makes Plea for Allied Unity
in Solving Postwar
Problems.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April IA plea for
moral solidarity among the allies in
facing postwar problems was made
by Rene Viviani, former premier OF
France, before an audience that
packed Carnegie Hall last night
"One of the greatest dangers. he
said. sis that Germany may be led
to think that there are differences
among the allies"
His address, delivered in French.
was on the occasion of an all-Amer-
lean meeting. under the joint au-
spices of twenty-six war relief and
greetings to him at the virtual ter
mination of his mission of cour-
teSy' to this country as envoy ex-
traordinary of the French govern
ment.
Tribute to America.
"America presents to me double
aspect said NJ. Viviani. that of
tenderness, sym bolized in American
womanhood. which came to succor
our bleeding country during the war.
and that of virility, represented oy
the American soldiers"
Then, as if addressing the Ameri-
can soldiers, he added: 1T was you
VINO gave German I1lfltdi q S1op
in the face. And it was before you
that Germany knelt and begged Tor
peace"
Speaking of Frances claims for Ger
man reparations. he said:
Some have called France imperial
istic-France. who has stood for de-
mocracy since the idea of democracy
was first thought of; France, which
has been invaded four times during a
century, in which Paris was twice
taken from our hands; France, which
has stood on the threshold of civiliza- :
tion and stood almost single-handed
for nearly a year against the mill
taristic hordes at the beginning OF
the war! Why. only man like
Ludendorff could make such an ac-
cusation."
Demands Full Reparation.
France does not ask Germany to
pay the cost Of the war" he added.
but for reparations for damages done
in the invaded departments: not in
war operations, but In wanton de-
struction of lives and property-even
when she saw defeat staring her in
the face And when we ask that, we
are told, Look at Germany.
MY reply is: Look at France And.
besides did Germany look at Franc
in 1870?
"France Is resolved to make Ger
many pay" he continued "And II all
the world should forsake US in that
demand, France Is still capable OF
coming out Of this difficulty alone"
Evening star., 1921-04-12
CASE GOES TO GRAND JURY

Oscar Dewey Flaherty. attendant at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital. who was ar
rested Saturday night by Detective
Joseph Grant and held for the death
Of Stephen D. Mccarthy. an insane
patient. was held for the grand jury
by coroner's jury at an inquest held
at the morgue yesterday.
Several witnesses were examined by
the jury. telling what they knew of the
fatal encounter in Home building early
Saturday night. Flaherty made a
statement in his own defense. He told
of the troublesome conduct on the part
of the prisoner and claimed he had to
strike him in defense of his own life.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
RiOting In Rome.

ROME.-There was the usual Sum
day riot between the socialists and the
Fascist. One person was killed and
four persons were wounded at Arezzo.
in Tuscany, where the socialists were
forced to sign an undertaking to alb
stain from propaganda Afterward
the ascisti wrecked the labor exchange.
Pitched battles took place at Ponte
Lago Scuro, Ferrara province. and at
Smola, in Bologna province. At the
latter place. which is a socialist
stronghold, number Of persons were
injured.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
GERMAN COWS PLENTIFUL.
American Relief Director Reports
No More Needed.

BERLIN, April 11.-Dr. Alonzo E.
TAYLOR. chief Of the division of re-
search of the American relief admin
istration, who is here after having
completed a tour of the areas receiv-
ing American relief, declared today
that in his opinion no more cows
should be sent to Germany from the
United States.
Germany has about 100000 cows
and feed for about 100000, DR..
Taylor said. Because of the scar
city of fodder. the German cows are
below the normal milk yield. What
Germany needs ID fodder. not cows.
Every additional cow is an embar
rassment Last year 100000 cows
were killed in inspected abattoirs.
Those desiring to aid Germany's
milk production" he added. should
contribute oil cake and other concen-
trated feed"
Evening star., 1921-04-12
SEES CHARITY WASTED.
DR.. n. H. Hart Urges Care in
Founding Institutions.

NORFOLK. Va, April 1.-THE in
discriminate founding of charitable
institutions for children by men of
wealth without first ascertaining If
the institutions are best suited for the
purpose intended. was scored last
night by DR.. Hastings H. Hart of the
Russell Sage Foundation. New York.
in an address before the Virginia
state conference Of charities and cor
rections. in session here.
Dr. Hart advocated a law prohibit
ing the establishment of institutions
for children without an Investigation
and consent by the state board of
charities. Twenty orphanages in
Massachusetts, and a similar number r
in Indiana, DR.. Hart said, had gone
out Of business either because there
was no need for them or they were
improperly operated.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
PLAN DELANO SHAFT HERE
Director Recruited $4,000 Nurses
During the War.

NEW YORK, April IA movement
to erect a monument in Washington
in memory Of Jane A. Delano, who
died in France on April Is. 1919. while
general director of the department of
nursing of the American Red Cross,
viii be started here this week, it is
announced.
The proposed monument is to be de-
signed and executed by Jan Van Dyk
and dedicated to American woman
hood.
Miss Delano recruited 10000 nurses
during the war. She was born in Mon
tour Falls. N. Y. and was a graduate
of Bellevue Hospital
Evening star., 1921-04-12
ROW OVER JEWISH Relief.
Differences in Warsaw Threaten
Work in the Provinces.

WARSAW, April 12.-Diferences
which have arisen between the local
administration Of the joint distribu-
tfon committee Of American Jewish
relief and a number Of it's employees
threaten to interfere seriously with
the relief work in the provinces, and
may particularly affect the Jewish
community during the Passover holi-
day.
The employees, who have declared a
strike. also threaten to call out the
committees workers in the provinces
All efforts by the administration to
bring about settlement of the Diff
ficulty have failed.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
DEDICATE SEVEN BUILDINGS,

TTSKE KEGEF, Ala, April 12.-Seven
buildings. erected at cost of
$500.000. were dedicated at Tuskegee
Institute yesterday. They included
group of five buildings for the
boys trades department., the James
Hall. dormitory for girls. which
is the gift of Arthur Curtis James
of New York City, and a new horse
barn. Founders day exercises will
be held this afternoon at o'clock.
Dr., NJ. Ashby Jones of Atlanta being
the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Spanish Omcial Language.

MADRID.-The secretary of foreign
affairs today announced that the propo-
sition advanced by Emilio Ortuna. for
mer minister Of public works, that the
assembly of the league of nations recog-
nize Spanish as the official language Of
the conference on communica tions has
been adopted by the conference with
reserve. The proposal awaits accept
ance by the league assembly at Geneva.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Honor Portuguese Soldiers.

MADRID.-Former combatants from
among the allied troops in the world
war attended in large numbers services
in this city held in honor Of the un-
known Portuguese soldiers who were
entombed in Portugal Sunday. The
American. British, French and Spanish
governments were represented.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Transit Congress Approves.

BARCELONA.-The members of the
transit congress have approved the
articles of the International transit
convention. Previously they adopted
a number of notifications and passed
a resolution that signatories might
not sign trea ties contrary to the spirit
of the convention.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Zionist Congress to Assemble.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are being
made for the assembling Of the Zionist
World Congress toward the end of the
coming summer. it was announced here.
Elections to the congress are expected
to be held during July.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Archbishop Mannix Leaves Rome.

ROME.-A rchbishop Mannix of Aus
tralia will leave Rome for Paris to-
morrow. From Paris he will proceed
to London Saturday and will sail for
Australia May II.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Lisbon Bakers Strike.

LISBON, Portugal.-Two thousand
bakers have struck here. Government
troops are endeavoring to insure bread
supplies.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Alleged Murderers Caught.

MELBOURNE, Ontario. A posse
captured three men who are alleged
to have shot and killed Russell Camp
bell, after an unsuccessful attempt to
rob the branch of the Home Bank
being sought. The men captured are
Sydney and George Murrell and John
Williams, all of London. Ontario.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
u. S. Shipping Board Takes Hand
In Buen0s Aires Dock Strike

tfves Of the teachers would not be al
lowed to attend board meetings. The
teachers have been conducting CAM
paign for salary increases.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

High School Teachers Strike.
EDMONTON, Alberta-Teachers in
the Edmonton High School went on
strike after the board of school trus-
tees had announced that representa-
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Churchill Return. to England.

LONDON.-Winston Spencer Church.
ill, secretary for the colonies, has re-
turned to London from his visit to
Egypt and Palestine.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Shin Postpones Sailing.

LONDON-The Cunard Steamship
Company has Cancelled the sailing Of
the steamship Berengaria. formerly the
Imperator, from Southampton, which
was scheduled for April IS.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

BUENOS AIRES. April 12.-Port
in this city were official
ly requested by the United States
Board yesterday to give per-
for non-union laborers to un-
load the steamer Martha Washing
ton, which has been tied up here
because of boycott of union port
workers. The authorities also were
asked to protect any men employed
in the work of taking the cargo out
of the vessels hold.
Negotiations by the Munson Line,
charterers of the Martha Washington.
looking to a solution of the problem
of unloading the ship proved fruit
less. and the case was placed IN the
hands of William II. Robertson. Unit
ed States consular general here. 1t is
understood Mr.. Robertson has re-
ceived instructions from the State
Department authorizing him to make
strong representations. and. If the
port authorities refuse to act. 1T is
regarded certain that a sharp protest
will be made to the Argentine gov
ernment through the American en-
baSSy
Evening star., 1921-04-12

Spain Receives Chinese Envoy.
MADRID.-Li Chang-Che, the new
Chinese minister to Spain, has present.
ed his credentials to King Alfonso
with the usual ceremonies.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Propo.nl Held Prepo.terous.

When a representative of the Ship
ping Board called on Anso Quintana.
port administrator. yesterday. it is
stated that Quintana replied by max
ing a proposal that solution of the
difficulty be sought in the shipping
board making concessions to the Port
Workers Union, and to the ship 8
firemen. in whose behalf the union
made demands on the Munson Line;
The American representative replied
that such a proposal was preposter-
Gus, and that no concessions would
be made.
Failing to obtain favorable reply
to the request, the American represen-
tative reported the facts to Consular
General Robertson. who. in the after
noon. called on the port administrator
for the purpose of making the request
as a direct representative Of the United
States government. The consul gen.
eral failed, however, to find the admin
istrator in, and up to the close of busi-
ness last night had not succeeded in
n rro pino infroviaw with him.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
May Tie Up Other Steamers.

The Munson liner Huron is due here
tomorrow, and is also under the union
boycott It appears. therefore, that
she will find herself in the same posi-
ton as the Martha Washington. 1t
has been learned authoritatively that
the position Of American government
representatives here has received full
support from the State Department in
Washington. Local American authori-
ties insist that under no circumstances
can a foreign labor union be permitted
to dictate the settlement of controver-
sizes between the crew and the captain
of an American ship. particularly one
owned by the United States Shipping
Board. 1t is said no concessions of
any kind will. therefore, be made the
Port Workers Union.
Other foreign steamship concerns
are watching the outcome of the pres
ent case with interest, regarding 1T in
the nature of test case, which will
guide them should similar difficulties
with port workers be encountered.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAVING PURCHASED THE STORE AT eos n
st. NV, l will be responsible only for bills
contracted by myself personally.
ALEXANDER LITSIS. 6CJ II st. NV. 13s
GAS RANGES REPAIRED AND REBUILT.
CLYDE L. BOWERS, rear 616 H ST. NV.
Main 1904. 21s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23
! Ma otcovskern sfatku, \

l"Vy stavite me naroky Wy
soko," pravil Caerlyon S TRIP
kym usmevem. PAX povstal a
pristoupiv ku Guyovi, polozil
mlademu muzi ruku ma ram6.
"Ukazal jste mi alespon, ze
jste verny pritel; nestrachujte
Sc prcmluviti s clovekem zjev-
ne. Vzpomenu 81 vasi vystra-
hy, budu-li ii nekdy potfebo-
,vati."
Guy pohlizel zamyslene V
osmahlou tvar prftelovu, KITE
raz byla tax neproniknutelnou.
Enrol Caerlyon ale vedel, jak
zachovati jeji sve tajemstvi
a jen 81 pvzdechnul.
"NehorSfte Sc tedy?" tazal
Sc Guy.
INA vas, Guy? Ne, ne, to
neni NOME" odvetiI Enrol tt
Sc a uchopiv Sc ruky Guyovy,
srdecne il stiskl. "Nyni mluv-
me necem jinem. Prave mi
neco napada; nejste-li zadan.
mohl byste Sc mnoQ jiti ku di-
vadlu Haymarket - mann pro
lady de Malpas obstarati lozi.
IS nejvetSi radosti,'' odvetil
Guy, snaze Sc zhostiti Sc jake
81 zmatenosti, kteraz jej ovla-
dala.
Nemohl z ReveIa zmoudfeti
bylt' tax uzavfeny; ami nepri-
pustil, ami nepopfel, re Sc ma
leZa V nejakem nebezpecnem
postaveni a medal ma ievo ami
tax, ami onak sve smySleni, pro
|naseje jm6no lady de Malpas
bez rozpacitosti bez pfehna-
ne lhostejnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23
KAPITOLA 18.

Enrol Caerlyon prisel do po-
koje Valencie V nasleduiici ra
no a oblicej jeji jen zaril, "a
tim co mu prichazela vstric,
podavajic mu ruku svou. On
ale il objal a meme polibil il V
cello; ona pax vice Sc k nemu
pfituhla a tvafe jeji polly Sc
rumencem.
"Znamena to spokojenost,
ma draha?" pravil, usmivaie
sc a nahlizeje jeji oci, jez k
nemu ma okamzik pozvedla,
ale hned zasesklopiIa.
"Ano," odvetila ona, "jsem
st astnou, kdyz prijdcte, Err
role. Prala bych si,' dodala
snive. "abych mohla zemriti
takto We vasem objeti spociva-
JIG"
"Drahousku, tax nesmite
mluviti," odpoved6l ErroI nez-
ne. "Pripravila byste mne 0
veskery jas meho vlastniho III
vota - ano, 0 cely svet muj,
nebet' tim mi opravdu jste."
"Aj, Errole, vzdyt' by to
byl pax st astnejSi svet pro vas
nez jakym nyni jest namita-
la Valencie meme. "V$ak jen
hled'te," dodala, vyprost'ujiC
Sc ponekud 2 jeho sevfeni, -
"nesmim vas ciniti nest asst
lnym, vzdyt' iste tax laskay, TAX
dobry, re vubec prichazlte!"
"Tak dobry, VaIencie? I" -
zvolal on. "Jest tom nejaka
dobrota paklize muz zlzni pra
hnouci pride napije Sc cistt
vody? Jest tom nejaka do
brota, paklize clovek mrznou-
ci Sc zahfiva V paprslch slu-
neGnich?"
Ona pohlodla mu V oblicej q
zavrtela hIavou, ale QsmGv j
1pohraval okolo rtu.
'Pojd'te, usednete zde Poole
lmne," payila a usedla Ease na
lkreslo, nehoz byla poyStala
pr Jeho vstoupenl a Errol za.
ujal misto podle nj; yyhleda
val jen jeii ruky a podrzel j
We sve vlastnl q talk setryali ne
iakon chvlli mlcky - isouce
'astni, re mohou alespon na
nekolik okamziku byti samo.
te.
'Nalezam vas LAX zfldks
kdy O samote, Valencie," pre-
usil kqnecne Errol mlceni, -
Jest to pouhou nahodou anet
zumyslne?'
'Nemohu 81 pomocl," odve-
tia ona tlumenym hlasem .
ponekud Sc zardivaNc; men
to zumyslne, opravdu rs, mu.
Ervole "
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23

alespon vSak muzeme byti po-
hromade, tfeba bychom ne
mohli po cely ten cas- byti 0
samote. Prinesl jsem vam list
ky do loze pro dnesni pfedsta-
vent"
90, d6kuji yam. A budete
S nami obedvati?"
"Smim-li! Dobfe vite, re
jest mi nejvetSim potesenim,
mohu-li vam jen byti ma bliz-
ku; ale V Londyn6,' dodal S
povzdechem, "neni to tax ca
sto mozno."
"a ma Kings Restu snad to
bude ieste meme mozne," od-
vetila Valencie, odvraceiic Sc
stranou. Dude tam velka do
maci spolecnost a -"
' Vahala a opetne podivny ten
umenec zbarvli jeji lice; pax
pokracovala rychle:
"Nebudeme pax moci byti
caste pospolu; ieho Svakrova
tam Dude a nekteri z jeho pra-
tel - ona mne nechova V la
see. Sir Lester sam neni by
stry; ale mic, byt' by to bylo
sebe nevin6jsi neunikne jeji
pozornoSti.'
Errol Sc zachmuril.
"Ona Sc nesmi odvaziti pro-
In6sti jedineho slova vuci vam,'
prohlasil Enrol
80, - ona ma jedovaty ia
zyk," odvetila mlada zena, "a
chvivajic sc. "Ona rozdmycho-
vala plamen neshody mezi Er-
rolem Caerlyonem a jeho OF
cem, ponevadz chtela ably Le-
ster Sc stal dedicem; jest star
81 nez on a mil otec rikaval,
ze by Sc rada byla proydala "a
SRA Lestera. Pozd6ii sc stala
zenou jeho bratra, ale nikdy
mi neprominula, re ia jsem
PAM ma Kings Restu. A PIE
ce mi to prineslo tax malo ste
sti," pravila Valencie suse. -
"Veru ze jsem 81 nejednou pra
la, aby Sc ona nalezala ma mem
mist6. Ale pratt 81 n6co - co
to cloveku zpomaha?"
On il odpov6d6l pouze tim,
re il polibil ruku.
"Odebereme Sc Ma King S
Rest" dodala Valencie 20 ma
lG chvilce, drive nez jsme "a
mySleH. Bertiemu neni valne
ma venkov6 bude mu zajiste
I lepe. Odeberu Sc $ MIN IA ve-
mex Y druhem tydnu ceryenco-
yem, a budou mne proyazeti
Meta a jeii matka, a ovsem ze
take Guy - nebot' snad van
znamo, re jsou zaslibeni?'
"Ano, vtera mi o tom pove-
del jsem opravdu tomu rad.
"Ja take; myslim, ze konec.
ne budou st astni. Sir Lester
tam nepribude pred |. srpnen
a pax odjede dne II. Ease ~
sever. Ale w" pravila mex.
ce, "kdy Wy sc dostaylte?'
j "Kdykoliy mi porucite, Va
lencie!"
ia - ia byeh 81 prala,
kdybyste prijel V cervenci, IA
septala, odvracejic cd nehC
hlavu, ''nesmite vsak -"
Nedomluvila, nebot' Caerly
ton pola poystal a oyinuv ra
II me sye okolo nj, pfitahnul j
k sob6.
"Domnivate Sc, re zaziii je
dineho okamziku nalezaje s.
,yZdalen vas?' prayil TUNE
nou vasni We hlase. "Neni yan
Ito znamo, Valencie? Neznatt
svcu vlastni moe? O, ma dra
ha, coz neduverujete ne Ii
see z"
! "Nemam K tomu zadne pra
Vo," zaSeptala.
Mluvite Y zalu - neminite, Ct
ipravitc. Odvoieite slova sva =
povezte, ze mi daverujete ri
pima. Jste opravnena ku M
i l2sce tax dobre. Iako kdybyCi