davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
An-Stccl Safes and CnbinetA Tbs
Best. O'Brien Printing 90.

"A LA BABA and the Forty Thieves
will be shown at the Centennial High
school auditorium, Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 10 at $50. Admission, children
lnc. adults 15c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12
NMODERNH0Gfl0U6E

and Christians. Eleven years before
when the Briton touched at Pitcairn
island, two Of tho natives We're invited
to dine on board They were tall;
handsome youths, with dark hair and
open, pleasing countenaces. Extreme
~ scantily clothed, they wore straw
hats ornamentcd with black cocks
feathers, which locked, to say the
least, homogeneous. When something
: to eat was set before them, the cbron-
: iclcr. states, ''these apparently half
! savages, suddenly clasped their hands
: together and one of them, to the
establishment Of the captain of the
Briton, repeated in solemn English the
r.. familiar words: For what we are
about to receive, the Lord make us
truly thankful. These boys had been
! taught by John Adams, and We're the
sons Of two OF the tther mutineers OF
=: the Bounty.-Chrls1an Science Mont
, tor. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12
HOG HOUSE 0
MODE . RN DESIGN D. E|:.!|j' n
This Farm Building Contains La
test in Labor Saving
-. -. Z Equipment. .~'> : r =, r
= : ss.. -. =. ~ =
HAS WALLS OF HOLLOW TILE
Provides Ample Sunshine and Ventila-
tton to Insure Health of the Stock
Everything Indicates Careful Plan
2 ming and Permanency.
sv wiLUlA'M A. RADFoRD.

Mr. william "A. Radford VII; answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm, Tor
the readers Of this paper: On account OF
his wide experience: as Editor; Au at a aha
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to william A. Rad
ford, No. 1877 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
H., and only inclose two.cent stamp for
reply. :. -
Sunshine-it is only during the last
few years that the real value Of this
most wonderful Of Natures gifts has
come to be realized. That is the value
from q health standpoint. Of course
it has always been regarded as an au-
CUR Of good cheer, but something that
only human beings could understand
and enjoy. AS Il disinfectant, all
round germcide it is hard to approach,
and with these qualities in mind build
ings are being constructed to take adj
vantage Of the full benefits Of this free
medical attention. Daylight factories
have entirely replaced the old loft and
sweatshop. Sunshine has increased
the efficiency of the factory workers
many times, has bettered their health
and stimulated their efforts. Bright.
cheerful, we'll ventilated rooms keep
the blood flowing quickly.
When it comes to sunshine the ami
mails OF the farm are just as suscepti-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12

been Installed Lealing from this feed
room down Is fteetl alley Is q
carrier aTle ls which CONVEYS the feed
I carrier to. the VARIOUS pens. ; ms
method Of carrying 5le feed eliminates
much Of the old style drudgery which W
he's worked so much hardship with
the farm help. ~ ..ls<, {, +, S%5=... @s.. !.
Ea,1iplnent has come to be one or
the important factors in farm building.
Farmers! are now aware Of the satls-
faction it+syields in the way or con-
tented animals and satisfied help. Con-
tented animals are more than likely
to produce more and better food ana
contenteds help are inevitably more
efflciel. t.ss The waste Of inefficient
methods should be eliminated as much
as possible. Many farmers are timid
to start because of an imagined idea
of heavy expense. An initial expendi-
ture of money in the right direction &c:
will soon bring profitable returns, TAR
more than if economy Of an. lmpractl-
cable nature was used. -,
This hoghouse' is typical OF the struc-
lures that are now being built to house
hogs. Pork production has been ana
will continue to be one OF the protlt'
able features of American farms espe-
csally in the middle West. Consequent
ly every care should be taken to see
that it remains lucrative industry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12
THE REVOLT~lN RUSSIA

The people OF Russia not
the soviet system will day in revolt against bolshe-
vis The always submit to being robbed and
starved maintain that does not know the
first princplessof successful democratic government
The revolt against the PetrOgrad district
be an indication condition of mind that spread through
out Russia resulting overthrow Of the soviet yrants and
be only sporadic protest that will be suppressed b the
military power still welded by Lenine and Trotzky.
The unscrupuous methods which the soviet government
has adopted keep the army appeals to the lowest mo-
willing support the red against their fellow
men, doubtful if patriotism loyalty enters into the
thought of the bolshevist soldiers.
There encouraging feature in the news coming
against not of the old regime most of whom
trusted by the people, but to be protest OF
the proeaans themselves who the greatest sufferers
der the soviet rule.
The world hope that successful revolution against
the soviet cars has begun
CHURCH CENSUS SHOWS GREAT GAINS
Coming of their slough of despond into which they
plunged 1919 the churches of America
again started climbing the delecabe mountain of
The great rally the disappointing decreases
muncants of most of the churches 1919 to gain of
hundred thousand 1920 only be accounted for by
the earnest and honest turning religious thought the great
sabzng medium in the midst OF unrest and instability The
increase in membership 1919 less than 44OOOthe
lowest the United States has knownthat of 1920
Had not been for the increase of the Roman Catho
lie church 1919 the returns would have shown
loss Of 100000 The greatest gain during 1920
ing 237,127 The Roman Catholics with gain
ISL 434 the Bapss follow with gains of 129283 Presby
terians gained 3,O31 Lutherans 1889
It interesting note that while the number of ministers
of all bodies increased from to 195926 1920
the number Of churches decreased from 2s0594
decrease of $50.
1t significant also to note that where the losses
heaviest in 1919, the gains were greatest in 1920
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12

An astonishing number Of stem
ographers and bookkcepers rise TO-
high executive positions in banks,
it is found, The Dakota Business
College, Fargo, n. D., leading
commercial school, reports ;hat218
former pupils have become bank ex-
ccutivesinN North Dakota alone. rhc
president, two directors and assistant
cashier Of one, Fargo bank. were
trained there. So was ]. T. Grci.,:
newly appointed cashier of the Mer-s.
chants Bank of Napoleon, n. y, :,
>. # o!lowthe Successful Write
+. L., Watkins, Press: 800 Frcnrs
St, Fargo, n. D., fer information
about Spring term. = -~@sEs =. If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12
Walking Against the Wind.

The average maa walking briskly,
travels at about foIr miles per hour.
III; body nrcscutst to the air a surface
Of about six feet inglleight to one foot
in width, or about six, sq1Qre feet.
Movin. at four miles per hour lie
is travelling at fve,sand eight tenths
feet. per second, Fnd,r the resistance
opposed to his forward motion by The
air, assuming it to be still. is Just
about .one-half pound. Tn other words,
332e Is continually pushing hall pound
resistance aheat Of Jim as he walks.
- If the sane man walking four miles
per hour We're facing n gale blowing
twenty-five. miles per hour, the rela-
tive velocity OF the wind would he
: thirty miles per 'fn,Ir, and the man
would be. Walking against u pressure
Of over twenty-six pounds. =. =. 4
: This would he enough to make an
. appreeiablc difference in the ease Of
! walking and he would readily. notice
! it.-Froni Motor g5.<; & s.t .s55
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12

bic as human beings, although for Il
long time they We're not even consid-
cred. Actual test has shown The all
vantages OF we'll ventilated barns and
buildings. The effect on production
Las been very important. AS result
The modern farmer is insisting upon
this feature in MI his buildings where
stock is housed, especially COWS and
hogs. Because Of tie growing impor-
tnncc Of the latter on the world mars,
the farmer has turned considerable at
tentlon to the housing of hogs. The
old expression;. put the pigs in the
parlor' has come to mean more than
Jest. To-Day the pigs are kept in par
lors, hog parlors to be sure, but, judged
by animal standard, very pa'atial.
As q striking example Of this deve!-
opment in hog house construction, con-
slider the compact substantial lloshouse
shown Lere with floor plans.
Everything about it Indicates caro-
full planning and permanently. The
hollow tile walls arc stout and insulat-
ell against sudden changes In tempera-
ture. They are set on a firm concrete
foundation. Along each side. where
the doors to tie pens are located, is a
solid concrete ,;a-:anroach which can be
easily cleaned. The gable roof is COW
cred With shingles and fitted with spe-
c'al hoghouse windows and roof vcnti-
lators. The importance of these roof
windows can be readily appreciated
when the sun rises. No matter what
Lorr of the day and regardless Of the
position Of the sun, light panetrates
TO the house. In addition to The fresh
mir provided ny these windows. the
roof ventilators add their supply.
These snail doors are built so as
to be lifted up. At each end Of the
building is a large door built In two
sections so the upper part can be
onencd or vice versa. Two full-sized
doub,c-hung windows are also located
at each end.
In The construction Of 4 hoghouse
OF this type. however, the interior is
very important. The floor plan reveals
a very carefully arranged system OF
pcns. These pens are divided or by
the latest types. Of steel partitions.
Although the main floor is concrete a
plank covering has been added in all
the stalls 50 that the animals can rest
easier Concrete troughs have been
provided In each pen. AT one end o.
the building are The fe>d bins and
feed room where <ecl croker has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12
BROUGHT UP AS. CHRISTIANS
People Of the Pitcairn Islands Ref'eet
Great Credit on the Teachings
OF John Adams.

As far back as 1876 Hugh Cunning
a well-known collector OF shells, in an
exploring expedition, touched on the
island which still remains as inacces-
:,ible as it was then, thirty-1ive years
after it had been colonized by the
mutineers Of the Bounty.
Nj. Cunning found John Adams, a
good seaman who had been pressed in
TO joining the mutiny. still continuing
his work Of instrI1cting the youths
aud guiding the opinions Of the i'll
habitants of the island. who, although
Of mixed races. were Notwithstanding
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12
puRclNC THE MOVIES

Jesse j. Lasky of the leading motion picture pro-
has had his the ground and has heard the
Of the public demand for the purgng from ouon
the objectionable undoubtedly be said with trtn @
h nation producers honestly tried to give
patrons what they wanted The patrons have 1ease on
that nauseag and unfit for ana nave
thew thought they wanted and they are IN
widespread campaign to oppose the showing u
are not clean and wholesome. =, e - h+
After a the public set its own table and ate OH IT, oa
tho dessert was Disappointing and asking tor change
Of menu So long the public filled the theatres When an
derword theme shown and left empty seats IN
when rood wholesome film shown was to De expected
that the theatre managers would continue to book the
films Some theatre managersand much cred IS que tne
sacrificed many dollars order place before their
nothing but which good and wholesome In the END
their policy will win out for them . :,
asky has issued his corporation that pic
lures showing attraction in improper manner no We
slave pictures showing mmodesty IN Dress ncng
dances life in the underworld gambling drunkeness dsre
spect religion suggestive comedy or unnecessary oooo
shed shall be permitted
This fine beginning, and Mr. Laskys pledge be KEEP
his example should influence all engaged in the business BAG
pictures must CO. the the cleanup extended to all
producers quicker the public reaction will be adjusted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR;


Harding office Good!
public about the should
keeping public and activities
Prohibition Violations T. o
headline from the Justice official New Jersey outaed
themselves from shame.-Word Digest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12
A Hauohty One.

Mrs. Flatbush-Dif your cook: give
you any notice when she was about
to leave?
Mrs, ,Bansonlurst--No, she hardly
noticed us at all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12

Schools Opened to Women.
In .Ausstt5r-ia, since The v7a.. all edlIca.
tional inGsi:tutions nave been opener.
10 women.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12
Read The Pioneer Want Ad
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS -
!,
LETTERHEADS

>:-*:"~
The successful letterhead of to-day is more than
business card at the top of the Letter page s4uq
represent the kind of business profession represented
This that letterhead problems must be sudled from
entirely new angle The degnng Of etteanead can
could personality and individuality would entirely dls~
appear: r ....
Each eterhead represents Individual problem diff
ferent from other probem which, II handed RENT
N requires careful selection OF the material used as we'll
as type and pleasing arrangement OF poth
Most people between whom business correspondence
takes place each other Hence the tie that binds
is their correspondence.
When you first meet man, you immediately although
sub-consciously opinion Of him. based largely
his appearance In the way regardless OF the ex-
preston letter. the impression of it's has
small weight in your formation Of opinion of the writer OF
that letter. And here where the letterhead is all por-
tant ::":
The etterhead very definite duty to perform and
the letterheads print enough out Of the ordinary
TO express that demand your attention
PRINTED sALEsMANsHlP ~5c*:::
New, methods of selling goods have revo]utionzed all
the business world during the last ten prominent
advertising expert struck twelve when ne called Printing
the "Silent Salesman :r"
He never noisrepres ents YOU and he never butts
when he isn't wanted He always wait until Mr. Pros
pect ready. Unlike statesmen he doesn't TRY to tell
all the first trip He call another day for two
:>* cents .ao11
Now the time to send your mail salesman out talk
e. ing for business Sn :s@% ":1za~:@ ,:u@*
~ Let US dress him up for YOU We have deyQted much
time and study his needs and know what consi
tutes the strongest appeal in his whole attire
BEhdDu PIONEER PUBLISHING co. -"-
Telephone 922 500 !
e. ::>s -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
Vyzna Sc v zeinepisu.

l'citelka: "Vis ktere .ie nej,
krasnejsl mesto ma syete?"
Yak: "Nejkrasnejsi mesto je
Zizkov." /. IL
Icitelka: "Kdo ii tohle
rokl?'
Zak: Ba. zizkov je, nel
srasnejSl m6sto, nebot kdyz
napadne snih, sankuje Sc tam
lepc ullcich nez krkono-
Sieh .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07

bude baziti".
"Prosim - prosim te, abys
tax nemluvil!"
ga muslin, Elfie! Muslin ii
|vysvetliti, pokud je mi to jeste
! mozno, sve postaveni We ssyete,
Ttak abys,,vedela, iak sisHas po-
kcinati v padu meho iirarti.. Del
pozor .tedy, co ii feknut: " MIDI
stryc Goldsborough, mole teta
tehoz jmena j nest astna jich
dcera - vsichni jsou mrtvi a
nezanechali po sobe zadneho
biizkeho pribuzneho nebo de-
dice, vyjma mne. Nasledkem to
no prejde cele jich obrovske
imeni ma mne. Ten krasnt dun
Nv Richmondu, letohradek ma
.pobfezf Sc SWIM mnoho set a.
krd obnasejicim vhkoliim a ia
velka plantaz ddoli - vse to
je nyni mym jedinym a nepo-
piratelnym majetkem. Stavby
ma plantazi budou bezpochyby
zniceny, avsak pozemek ne
mohl odnesti nebo uplne zniciti
nikdo. Vse to dohromady s
mym vlastnim, po rodicich zde-
denym majetsem~tvoff jmeni
obrovske!"
"Tak jako kdybych ia o to
stala! Oh, Alberto, vse, co 81
pfeji, jest, abys opet Sc uzdra-
viii" pravila polohlasne.
"Rad bych Sc uzdravil, jiz k
will tobe, Elfie! A jak pravil
jsem pred tim, re, uzdravim-li
Sc, chci venovati cely svnj zivot
jen tobe a tvemu stesti. Zemru-
Ii vsak, budeS nejbohatsi vdo-
YOU We Virginii. Krone toho
pax, nebudou Sc tobe ciniti OBJ
tie re zadne strany. Zvitezi-li
konfederace, budes miti jako
vdova po vySSim konfederac-
MIN dustojnlku pima prava ma
polovici meho majetku. Zvite-
zi-li Unie, pax jako dcera uni
oveho dustojnika zena vseo-
becne znama jako veskrze To-
yalni, obdrzis prece svuj vdov-
sky podil - tedy polovinu ve-
skereho meho jmeni, treba by
la druha polovina vitezem zkon
flskovana. isl tedy ma kazdy
sp1sob kryta".
"Alberte Alberto! Chces-li
takto mluviti, nemohu tomu "a
braniti ovsam. V9r vsak, ze pu-
sobis mi tim velky bol", pravila
Ellie platic.
"Jsem hotov. ma divko dra-
ha. Vice natfeba mi rici. Slova
ma pasobi ii bolest nyni, poz-
deji ale, az hudes miti dosti ca
su k uvazovani a az nadejde
doba cinu pro tebe nebo pro
tytno otce a prateli, budeS SOU
diti jinak. Podej mi ruku svoji
jeste iednou, nlilacku a ia budu
hledGt opet usnCutii"
(Pokracoyani)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07

bet, ktera ztrati bud nektery
I'D tela, nebo snad zivot.
Obet' ia. neprinesena vice
zpatky a pozdeji zvedela Ellie
Cd osetfovatelky, re poraneny
vykrvacel pod nozi a pilkami
lekarn a zanesen do marnice.
Ii Priblizila Sc doba obedu a
Ikazdy q ptoranenych = obdrzel
to, CO bylo mu predepsano, neb
CO 81 pfal a bylo mu cd lekaftl
dovoleno.
! Byla tn pecena drubez vseho
druhu, hovezi cerstve i naklada
ne, telecf, skopove veprove,
Iryby, mlecny i vinny pune, va
I Tena rye, nebo pudding Uni,
vsechny NONE Zavareniny, O.
|voce, oTechy, vino i pivo - VII
bee vse, mac NELL nemocni chut'
a CO Jim bylo dovoleno jisti neb
pitt.
Goldsborough nebyl vyruso-
van a kdyz Sc probudil, tn da-
no mu na Will, ably vybral 81 re
vsech tech lahudek, jichz zde
bylo hojnosti.
Nemel zadne chuti k jidlu,
trapen ale velkou zizni, poza-
dial "a ledovou lemonadu a OBJ
drzel il take. Ably mohl napiti
Sc pohodlneji, nadzvedla mu
Elfie trochu hlavu.
"To postaci, milena", pravil,
oddechnuv 81 z hluboka a wy
prazdnil sklenici. "Postarej sc
len O to, abych mel vzdy ochla-
zujiciho toho napoje S dosta-
tex a mne bude dobre. Je to
vse, co potrebuji!" dodal S u
smevem.
"Ano, postaram sc o to, abys
mel stale dosti ledove lemona-
dy u sveho luzka a hned po ru-
ce, kdykoliv 81 budes pratt"
odpovedela Elfie, ukladajic je-
no hlavu JENNIE ma polstar.
"Diky! Jak ale to bude te-
bou, milacku? Jaka opatrenl
jsou ucinena pro tvoje poho-
dli? Kde dostanes jidlo a pitt?
Kde budes spati?" tazal Sc Ia
dostive.
80 vsc je $ dustatek postara-
no. Netrap sc X Will nicemu,
Erminie bude posilati mne ji-
dla a napoje q sestra Ane3ka
postoupi mi svoji jizbu, kdyko-
| liv o to pozadam", odvetila Ell
fie.
Zprava ia zdala sc puSobiti
velike odlehceni Albertovi a
isa hodne osvezen spankem a o
chlazujicim napoleon, hyl ma
klonen k rozmluve.-
"Elfie", pravil, "jestlize ze-
mru. bude vdova po mne jed
nou nejbohatsfch zen Virgil
nie".
"Milv Alberto, X cemu tako-
We ,nvslenkv2 Ty pozvolna Sc
zctavujeS a jiste nezemres. A
kdyby snad, ty Wis velmi dobre,
re nizadne bohatstvi sveta ne
vyvazilo by mne tvoji ztratu.
Ty ale budes ziti, Alberto. Ty
pretrpis vse a budes ziti".
"Budu-li ziti, Elfie, pax tisi-
ceronasobne vynahradim tivse,
Gim jsem ii byl ublizil. Zemru-
Ii, vezmu S sebou ma omen svet
tn utechu, &c isl zaopatfena IL
pine bezstarastne muzes ziti
az do 8y6 snrti. Rude5 bohatou,
ycimi bohatou a budeS noci do
pratt 81 vse, DO Gem srdce tvoie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
Zajata nevesta.
Rnmln Styrech dlech cd p E D. E. N. Souhwortaovs
Pro "Domacnost" pfeloln Hugo Chotek.
eeeosoaeee0o0eaoeeaesSeese

,ztratim tvoJl lasku, pravlm Il,
,ze nelituji svych cinu a ze u.
pine jsem spokojen Sc smerem,
\ :jaky jsem nastoupil. Vim nyni,
zroyna jako jsem vedel drive,
ze. jsem a stojim ma strane pra-
wa a spravedlnosti. Ano, Elfie
To je ia vira, pro niz jsem I'll
a boioval a pro niz umiram
Ty soudis opacne a ia nemam
ii to "a zle, aniz te odsuzuji
pro to. Tu svobodu myslenky
lkterou zadam pro sebe, skytam
i jintm. A nyni milovana, ka-
ze-li ii presvedceni tvoje, abys
lmne opustila, opust' mne! ia
i potom q hloubi srdce budu
d6kovati tobe "a vSechnu la
'skaYost, kterou obdafila isl
.mne v minuiosti; a zehnati bu-
.du tobe, az do pbsledniho' sye-
;ho vzdechti. Musi-li to byt, te-
idy, idi, tmilena, ia neniohu
nesmim te drzeti." I Y -
+ "oh. AlberteN' ,zvolala' .El-
ifie, mocne' potiacujic size i'po-
%hnuti, ''ty Wis dobre, ze neopu.
Istim te v. zivote nikdy vice
'Nikdy, Alberto, nikdy! Memo,
hu te obratiti ma svoji virn %
lasce X, vlasti, aySak nenlolIr
take potlaciti svoji lasku k to-
be!' dodala, vtisknouc na rty
jeho vfely pollock.
! "uboha. draha devo mole
pral bych 81, abychom byl
steineho smysleni i Y tomto,'
zaseptal, tiskna slabe kadera.
YOU hlavinku jeji ku svym pr.
SCUM,
"A nyni nemluvme VICE G
strasne teto valce. Zapomenme
ma chvilku na silenost teto
vzpoury", pravila Elfie.
"Jeste ne, Elfie. Muslin O.
spravedlniti Sc drive u tebe, Je'
ii to vuhec mono - ne TAX k
Will sobe, jako spfse k vuli to-
be-, zaseptal.
oh. necin TAX - necin TAX
Oh, nemluv vice tom. Jsi bez'
toho rozcilen jiz prilis. Pochy-
bila jsem, re zapredla jsem ho-
vor Y tomto smeru. Horecka tva
sc zvySila a jen spravedlivy by
byl trest muj "a to, kdyby mne
doktor vykazal odtud", pravila
Elfie.
"Tys mne nerozcilila nicim
milena. NevidiS. re ia jsem ji5
z dosahu vSeho pozemskeho
Krone toho pax muslin Tici Vi
ce, liz k vuli sob6 samemu. A.
vsk ien X tobe, Elfie. Vuc
jinemu nemam, proc by.ch sc o
spravedlnoval", dodal hrde.
"Pokracuj tedy - nesmis 81
ale unaviti".
"Poslys tedy, mole zeno: Ty
a ia stojime V primem odporu
v2hledem k otazce valky OBJ
cansk6, ze?"
"Ano! Je to tim vice k poll
tovanl".
TAX dim ia, tim vice k po'
litovanl. A ma vzdor tomu, *
smyslenim svym stojime oprot
sobe primem odporu, prect
jen miluiemc Sc ma vzaJem la
skou vrelou, uprlmnou a Vetri
trvajici - Gi me-"
"Tak vefim peyne!" prisy 81.
ella Elfie.
"Ma tudiz kazdy mas pray
du .le V pravu alespon TAX, "a
slece. Oba name pravdu, kdy1
pripustime, ze sledniene Gil
ktery u2navame Ia pravy a k0
name to, co povazuJeme "a SYc
il povinnost'.
Elfie byla Vyvody tenn VEIN
prekvapena, nerlkala vsak NJ
echo a Goldsborouh pokraco
val:
GA takovychto okolnostl j.
ste bychom vellce, kdybyc ron
vzdali Sc sveho presVedceni lcf
proto, abychon zaydeclil j.
druhemu".
Slow, 46n,i b,-la Elfia ,,I,o u 90,