davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
Rice Market

Nsv Orleans, February 8.-Rough rce. no sala: receipts. 1.763 sacks; millers' re- ce,nfs eame. Clean rice steady; salea, Honduras, 254 pockets, sh@5hc; Japan s1o pockets 1t 3Ac; Blue Rose, 6,6o9 pock- cts at 1A@shc; Early Prolific, 1,A' pcclkets at SEC; bran and polish un- ohanged; receipts, 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
I~ndcn Money

By Associated Fress -, London, February 3.-Bar silver, S3d per ounce; money, 5X per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, per cent; three- : month bills, 11-fS per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
Pnfatn Market

Chicago, February 8.-Potatoes, weak err northern sacked, S12o@l.2S cwt; bulK' $1 25d1.3O cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01

St Louis, February &.-Poultry hens 2Gc springs, Bee; turkeys, Ale; ducks. S2c' geese, 15c Butter, creamery, Soc Eggs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
LIBERTY BONDS
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

East St. Louis, February 2S.--Cattle: Re ceipts, 4,200; steers generally steady, with few good kinds 15 59z5c lower. Top ....................$ s.35 Bulk ..............,....... 7.75@ s.75 Cows, bulk :................. 5000, $50 Veal calves, top ACHIEVEMENT. 12.50 Bulk .................. 12.00 Stockers and feeders, bulk ... 5000 7.50 Hogs: Receipts, 16.000 fairly active and 20 @ 35c lower than Saturdays average. Bulk lights and mediums .... 9.75@1o.45
 Sheep: Receipts, 1900; fairly active and steady to 25c higher.
 Bulk ,;.,. ........<. 1o.ooo1o75 | Gylippea iamos '..............- s.6o
 F,waa Eeaglings 4nn :na ai.s,;i,,.......... sn;, s.ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
Money Market

ABSOCIdbtU TFebb
 New York, February 3.-Prime mer- cantile paper, 71z@7% per cent. Exchange easy; sterling 60-day bills and commer- ' 'cial 6o-day bills on banks, 3.@B. Com n1ercial 6o-day bills, 3S1ss; demand, 3.sSss; cables, 2S7h. Francs, demand, TIP; cables, 7.H. Belgian francs, demand, 7a3; cables, zs5. Builders, demand, demand. s40o; cables,s 34.1o. Lire, de- rnand, s.es; cables, 3.65. Marks. demand, --1 5s: cables, 1.5s. Greece, demand, 740. Argentine, demand, 35.00. Brazilian, de- .rnand, 16.0o. Montreal, 121A per cent dis count. Government and railroad bonds z irregular. Time loans, steady; 50, % days and six months. 61s@7 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
Cash Grain

Chicago, T eurdary -e.w neat: No. . red, sl. 7eI40f1 SOt4 No 2 hard. s1.S7dl 471s
 Corn: No 2 yellow, 621sd65c; No. 3 mixed, 6211@631ac.
 Oats: No. , white, 4sssq45c No , white 34m43%c. Rye; No ?, sl46d1ac; barley not quoted; timothy seed, $.i5m 500. Clover seed, 1Sd11c Pork nominal. Lard, 1o7Oc; ribs, 1iM12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
Port Movement

can handle before July. Burlsps and raw silk were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON a La
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, February &.-Spot cot ton, quiet; quotations revised; middling, 6 lower Sales on the spot, 463 bales; to arrive, 100. Low middling, 7.75c; mid ding, 1l2c; good middiing, 1s.25c; re- ceipts, e,754; stock, 422, S6.
 New York, February 3.-Cotton spot, quiet middling, 1l.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
Naval Stnres

I By Associated Pfess Savannah, February &.-Turpentlne,
 firm; 50; sales. 1o1; receipts. 35 ship
 ments, 1,7Sl; stock, 12,S44. Rosin. quiet;
 sales, none; receipts, III; shipments
 2,562; stock, 76sos. Quote: B. D, F, F', G, H. I, K. M, N, Wg, Wv, s1l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Produce

Chcago, February B.-Butter, hIgheT 52e Eggs. lower, 3S1h@334c. Poultry alive, higher; fowls. 3Oc; springs, 31c.
 New York, February &.-Butter, firm CT, 48@63 Eggs. unsettled, 36is439c Cheese, firmer, 24@251ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK RY AGs0eiafNd Bress

By Associated Press
 Chicago, February 2S.-Cattle: Receipts lS,000; beef steers strong to 25c higher. TOP -.,.'...... ....-....- ,10.60 Bulk .................... s50@1o.o % Bulk fat cows and heifers ..... 5.75@ 7.75 Gamers and cutters ........... 5000 400 Bulk ............... 5.250 6.26 Vealers, mostly ............... I1.00d g. %
 Hogs: Receipts, s7ooo: opened 15@25c lower; closed active with part of early loss; medium and heavyweight regained. Bulk, 200 pounds down ........ 1925 a 10.5o Bulk 220 pounds and up ...... 9.5Q@10.10 Pigs, bulk desirable 80 to 120
 pounds .................... s.75@i0.0a
 Sheep: Receipts, 19, 900; fat lambs gener- ally steady, fat yearlings and sheep steady to strong. Lambs, top ................... .$11.00 Shorn lambs, top ............. 1000 Bulk fat lambs s............... 1o.soo11.ee Yearlfngs, top ................ $50 Wetneru, top .................. e-s0 Bulk. fat ewes ..............s. seso $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01

St. Louis. February 8-Cash wheat: No. , red winter, sl.Sld1.s2; No. 3, s1.79d 80; March s1,67}4 May, $1.59. Corn: No. 2 white. 6ad6Se; No. 1, 6o160Ac; May. 69stc: July. 73G72jsc Oats: No, white.
 Ec. No 3. 4p4@46c; May, 45%c; July, 46ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
Spot Cotton

Mineral production in Canada during 1920 reached total of 900, o,0ooOoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
Spot Coffe

Spot Coffee
 By Associated Press 'sANew York, February 2-Spot coI1ee'
, 1921-10-26

not be preferred TO insecurity that
would result ifsthe operation Of trains
Is left TO inexperienced men"
Mr.. Stone said the railroads with
characteristic cunning have made It
appear that the brotherhoods have
procipitated the whole trouble" Evas.
I've answers, he said. were made by
The railroad executives to all queries
by the big Ave" transportation or.
sanization chiefs concerning retention
OF various rules and working condi.
tons. The executives made II plain
that they were through with collect.
i've bargaining except so far as the
railway wage board might be useful
! n lending force and sanction to their
designs" he added. informally the
air was filled with talk that now is
the time to smash the unions"
Suppose the brotherhoods arc
broken up. The first result viii be
a certain lowering OF physical and
moral standards with ine-itable loss
Of life and property" the statement
continued.
Next will come an inevitable re.
organization OF the worker. not along
the lines OF the old b~rotherhoods, but
organization based on the one big
union principle; welding the power
Of direct action and stopping Mt
nothing In the furtherance of rcvolu.
tionaiy political designs. Such has al
ways been the reaction from unbridied
bourbon domination.
, 1921-10-26

board had called the general chairmen
OF ~ short line who are not par-5>=
to the dispute.
Iudge Barton explained no one not
affected by h July I wage cut order
need attend. The roll call began at
lo-l4 n m but soon was halted when
Stone objected to the activities OF sew
eral photosraphtrs- Chairman Bar
ton explained he had no control ever
tho movie men.
Well. II you have no control over
them ! can put n OF my strong arm
squads in here and clear them out In
two minutes" Stone retorted.
At 1116 a. m. the roll can wa com
pleted and Chairman Barton proceed
cd to read his statement explaining
h purpose OF the hearing.
The roll call OF executives OF the
hve unions and the railroads occupied
30 minutes.
W. @. Lee. president OF the Broch.
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, to save
time offered to file a list OF his gen
eral ehairmsn who were present. This
chair directed that the list be fled.
l.. f. sheppard. head of the Order OF
Railway Conductors. and Warren 8.
Stone. for the engineers, W. s. Car.
ter, president OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
and T. C Cashier. head OF the Switch
mems Union OF North America, OF.
fered to file the names OF their execu-
tive committees. which had power to
act They said that comparatively
few Of their general chairmen were
present. since they held no power.
The five union presidents declared
they reserved the right to represent
their general chairmen inasmuch as
several railroad presidents had an
swered for absentees. The chair did
not rule on the point and a roll call
Of the general chairmen OF the engi.
nears started.
when more than half OF the list had
been called and ONLY two .aen had an.
rwered. Chairman Be1tnn matted the
secretary and asked f.ny engineers
chairmen present to irtand and give
their names. The members OF the ex.
ecutive committee were the only ones
to respond.
: p. M. Judge Barton announced a
night session would be held from 7
to Q p. m tonight.
Continuing his questioning OF Presl,
lent Lee OF the trainmen. Mr.. Hooper
asked who had the proper authority
to call Off tho strike. Mr.. Lee said
only tho general committee. but that
Mr.. Lee as chief executive could send
the word when the board had reached
q satisfactory settlement"
Lee said his general chairman now
in Chicago could issue the necessary
orders for recalling the strike order,
but only w~hensthe roads made such
settlement as the men demanded.
, 1921-10-26

There's no doubt in my mind that
Tanlac saved my wife's life." was the
positive statement of Benjamin II.
Kaufman, sos Bingainan St.. Read.
ing. Pa, popular clothing salesman for
the well known firm Of Croii q Keck.
II was almost desperate from wor.
rying over her condition, as she had
suffered 50 long without getting relief
and I can hardly believe my own eyes
now when I SEQ tho change IN her.
Why, she doesn't show her ago by
20 years and declares she mover re-
members feeling better Tn her life.
Her health was failing steadily for a
year ms n result OF catarrh of the
stomach, and I have never seen my
body suffer as much from indigestion
ard as she ufd.
AFTER a tive weeks COURSE OF Tan.
lac nhc was like another person, and
I'm firmly convinced hat years have
beer added 10 her ;ife. 1t makes mo
shudder now when I think what the
r.su.s might have been IL she hadn't
taken Irrlac IN time"
'cani4c Is old in Casper by the Cas-
pe- Pharnccs and by leading 'Irog
Sists everywnere.-Adv.
, 1921-10-26
AND GUN
CLUB BUILDING

Progress Is being made on the Cas-
per Auto and Gun clubhouse which
Is being erected or the club prop
erty about Ave miles east OF the city.
The club. which Is still in formation.
is 10 elect an executive committee in
the lear future. 1t is the plan TO
make the organization a large popular
n rather than set a limit on the
membership. a chef will be kept at
the clubhouse all winter and dinners
will be served at the tavern ovcry
week end and upon appointment.
Further announcements about the
membership OF this club will be made
later.
, 1921-10-26
No Conference
in London TODAY

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-Announcemsn,
hat no meeting of tho Irish confer.
enee. or OF the committee trying to
md a formula by which the nesotia
lions may continue. would be held to.
day was mads here shortly before
noon. AT the Dali Eireann heaaauar.
ters II was declared the announce.
ment had no significance relative to
the conference, as the representatives
OF the British government were OK.
tremeiy busy in connection with the
departure Of the Prince OF Wales for
India
, 1921-10-26
L
INVOLVED IN

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-(By The Asso'
cisted PrcssETne United States rail.
road labor board today initiated IAN
official governmental inquiry" into
the national rail crisis. TO determine
formally whether the threatened walk
out Of some 400. 900 train service men,
scheduled to begin Sunday morning
constitutes a violation Of board deci'
sions or Of the terms Of b transpor'
tation act
Chiefs Of the conductors. engineers.
trainmen, swftchmen n frcmen. to
gether with the ive general chairmen
of the labor organizations on each
railroad appeared to answer n sum
mons under two sections OF the trans
portation act. railroad executives
from all of the principal roads were
also present rs the result OF n re
quest by the board.
In citing the labor groups to ap-
pear. Chairman r. NJ. Barton said in
his opening statement that no board
was principally moved by a threat
ened interruption to commerce"
.aThe inquiry" the chairmnn's
statement said, .is based en- two pro
visions of the transportation act. one
section ala of the act. which, provides
when the board has reason TO believe
that any decision by h board has
been violated by any carrier or EN-
ploye or subordinate official or organ
ization thereof. It may on its own mo-
ton. effect due notice and hearing to
all persons directly interested in such
violation, determine whether in It's
opinion such violation has occurred
and make public its decision In sucn
n as 1t may determine.
1.-THE other is the provision or sec
ton so7, tho emergency provision
which authorizes the board to act
when a dispute Is likely to suostan-
tally interrupt commerce.
.rrhe board wishes all parties TO
thoroughly understand h limits OF
this inquiry and conform thereto The
question is simply, has there been a
violation or is one threatenedf
The board will further inquire as
to what. IL my. wage reductions have
been made or in contemplation oy
carriers without FIRST securing M ap,
prevail of this board In a legal way
VICE CHAIRMAN IN
CHARGE OF HEARING.
Vice Chairman Ben W. Hooper as
head of the herds judiciary commit-
tee, was placed in charge OF m
ouiry on behalf of the board
The hearing was slow in getting IN
der way. The union men were given
the choice seats. with h $50 raii-
road presidents seated at the rear.
Numbers OF women were scattered
through tho hall. Among tho early
arrivals were so girl college students.
Chairman Barton ordered a toll can
Of the union presidents, h presidents
OF the 1855 railroads and also n
unions general chairmen on eaen
road. Warren S. tone president OF
the engineers. protested that the
, 1921-10-26
CHIEF ADMTsSTRIKE
BALLOT VIOLATION At HEARING
Continued from Page /,

Led to strike last week in advance Of
The proposed general strike.
Lee read a series OF telsgrams ex-
planning that the Texas men voted 10
quit WORK In advance and by 50 doing
forfeited their right to general strike
benefits.
L L. Sheppard. Of the conductors.
was then called to the stand 10 ex-
plain his organization's stand
He said conductors on "a roads vot-
Cd against a strike. He added no
strike order has been issued on these
- roads.
These roads include the Pennyl.
vnnia lines. Duluth and Iron Range:
ST. Louis Terminal; Duluth. South
Shore and Atlantic: Texas Midland;
Trinity and Brazos Valley; Pittsburgh
and Lake Erie: Duluth and Messaba,
and the Arizona end Eastern.
ENGINEERS lead ENGAGES
IN LIVELY TILT.
Warren s. Stone. grand chief OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
followed sheppard and csme into con
nict with Chairman Barton at tho
very start when he attempted 10 read
a list Of seven railroads which. he
said, had violated orders OF the board.
Barton ruled against the reading.
Stone protested that Sheppard had
offered similar evidence.
IT want TO read into tho record a
statement that 40 railroads have VIC
lated this boards orders and have
not been cited to appear here" Stone
declared. "why7"
Hundreds OF men on the labor side
Of the hall cheered and whistied.
or we cannot find redress in this
board. then I want TO know where
so, 900 engineers ian find relief" Mr..
Stone continued. "If we are to be pro
hibited from explaining the feeling Of
our men then I do not see that there
Is anything more for me to say"
what action was taken to hold the
men In service in accordance with this
boards order to preserve the status
quot" Mr.. Hooper asked.
None whatever"
'who had the authority TO tell
them to maintain h status quo7'
IT presume this board"
You understood there was I be no
strike on any road until after this
hearingr
There was n serious question in
our minds as to the jurisdiction OF this
board" Mr.. Stone said. I don't know
that II haa been decided in any court.
We would like to know Just how far
this boards authority extends"
That's just what we're hers for
Mr.. Hooper replied.
II wish you every success Mr.,
Stone remarked.
T. c. Cashier. chief Of the Switch
mems Union of North America was
4 called to the stand.
Asked to file a list of the roads or
which his men had voted not &c
strike. Cashen said there was no sp-t
list. w
"In every case the switchmen vSeed
TO strike" he said.
w S. Carter. president of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Flremer
and Enginemen. followed. golne
through the same general explanation
Of the brotherhoods' strike ballot.
Mr.. Carter, In, explaining the strike
call as It affected the firemen and en-.
ginemen said:
After giving permission to strike
I cannot recall II. 1t stands. II a
satisfactory settlement can be reach
ed. this win. In itself. call the strike
off,"
The board adjourned until I D. m.
, 1921-10-26

N California IN the winter OF 1870
sne Aaid- He refused. The next
month I received a letter from him
aging ne never wanted TO see me
ttsaiu-"
Ehe letter read IN part
an sorry that you could not &C.
Sept The situation OF our enhancement
more gracefully. You know now that
are through"
Stewards were married Aug. .,
isls- Ms salary is listed in the com.
Paint a; $3.50 a month. bu, his wife
sud II was much greater as the result
OF a secret agreement with his father.
, 1921-10-26
FIGHTING Foe
ExIsTENCE-STONE.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2s.-By The
Associated PressHwarren s. Stone,
president of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. in n statement
made public here today. asserts thai
The brotherhoods ''aro fighting FOR
1eir yery existence" and warns thu.
i they are destroyed. radical labor
-rganizations are sure to spring UT
0 take their places within al few
years or perhaps months"
"Let us assure you. however," Mr.
Stone said. that this overthrow is a
long way from an accomplished fact.
Mr.. Stone also asserted that 'the
most powerful force in deciding this
railroad controversy is the force OF
public opinion. and asked II security
In travel furnished by experienced
employees Of the brotherhoods should
, 1921-10-26
AIR MAIL SERVICE uNIsIpAIREp

CHEYENNE. Oct. 26.-The first
blizzardy weather OF the fail season
Tuesday failed 10 paralyze air mail
service out OF Cheyenne. although II
caused the ships to halt for several
hours until ps=oltv improved. BY
3 o'clock in the a.oersc>s All ships
o-sscrrd ha.a1sparted and all in.
bound ehins had lnuded.
, 1921-10-26
OIL OFFICIALS
WIFE IS GIVEN
DIVORCE DECREE
Cruelty Charges Made Basis
of Action Brought by Mrs.
Robert Giffen Stewart
in Chicago.


CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Nfrs. Elizabeth.
Wallenun Stewart has been granted
a divorce from her husband, Robert
'Gitfen Stewart, assistant general mar.
aser OF tho sales department Of
the Standard OIL company Of
Indiana and son OF Col. Robert W.
stewart. chairman OF the board OF d.
rectors OF the company. Tho decree
was granted by Judge Charles L. Nc
Donald Of the Superior court, who
also awarded Mrs. Stewart custody Of
their one child, Elizabeth Jane. 4 years
old Ar alimony settlement arranged
out OF u is said to moun to ;s5..
900.
The decree was granted on tssti.
mony relating solely TO acts OF cruel
". There vas no mention Of two
women named In Mrs. Stewards orig.
inai complaint.
Mrs. Stewart told OF frequent quar-
rels with her husband, which started
at sho dinner table and developed into
his throwing dishes at her. dragging
her up h stairs by her hair, or throw
Ing her Town a stairway.
Tells OF Wild Auto Ride.
An unusua story told by her was
that OF an automobile ride taken while
abe was recovering from an Illness.
1T was in the fall of 1916" she ties,
tifled. Il asked him IL he would take
me out for some fresh air. as I was
weak from an operation. He was ag.
gravated. but after. several requests
had been refused. he agreed.
He drove direct to tho toughest
road in the neighborhood and imme.
iiately started speeding. I screamed
because ] was being jolted up so that
I was suffering terrible pain. 1 plead
ed with him to stop. but instead h,
gave the motor more gas.
After a few miles he was forcet
to stop by a flat tire. He cursed tina
he was forced TO end his tormentinf
me, and offered mo no aid. a strange
carried me out OF the car. A hemor
rhage had started. 1t lasted for foui
weeks.
Recites Other Cruelties.
other acts OF cruelty recitsd follow
Feb. 6, 19i6-Threw her down /;
stairway when she wanted to break
fast with him.
July. 1sts-ouarreled at dinner; ther
dragged her upstairs 5y her hair an,
shoulder.
Aug. s. 1sis-Threw a giassfui o
water at her, hitting her on the shout
der.
Following the last incident. she said
he sulked to the kitchen, where theii
maid served his meal. Then he lief
'or the Milwaukee Athletic club ami
they never lived together afterward.
Il asked him to return to his fam
.iv for the baby's rake. when We me
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

LACE! Farma 53 akrech,
22 mil vych. cd squaru jsou
tam 3 kravy, 2 kone, 3 prasata,
houf slepic a kachen, 6 akru
psenice, 8 akru ovsa, 8 akru
kukurice, 3 akry brambor, 2
akry buck wheat, pekna "a
hrada. -.- Farma As akrech
20 mil od squaru, 5 kray, 2
kone, 200 slepic, houf husi a
kachen, 3 prasata, p6kny tu-
noyy Ford truck, 1000 jahod.
mnoho hruskovych stromu. Ty-
10 fanny Sc prodaji neb vymenl
ia mestsky majetek. Nam je-
ste vice ruznych farem ma w
menu a obstaram po pripade
pujcky ma fanny. Haste Sc u
JOS. Ptak, 1900 Saratoga ave.
Vezm6te zap. 25. st. karu,
Trough Car. 9-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
ITALIE Sc ROJf sLovANu.


Widen, II. zarf, Ponevadz u
herska vlada nechce anebo me-
muze odvolat nepravidelne vol
sko re Zapadnich Uher, jiho-
,s)ovanska vlada pohrozila wy
'slanim vojska do Uher, avsak
italska vlada prohlasila, ze ia
kova akce by privodila valku.
Doslo ku vymene telegramG
mezi Rimem a Belehradem,
pri cemz Italie vzepfela Sc v
padu spojelni iihoslovanskeho
vojska ceskoslovenskym, neb
die jejiho nahledu privodilo
by to velkou kompaktni silu
|slovanskou, jez by SIC mohla
stati nebezpecnou pro Italii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
zaGatek predstaveni "Na
letnim byte" bude presns v
S hodin 80 minut vecer dne 18.
zafi v Ces. Narodni Sini.
Nabyl sveho zdravi.

Nabyl sveho zdravi. Jest
mi potesenim prohlasiti, re o.
pet nabyl jsem sveho zdravi, I"
.pise pan Frank Poeschl 2 Au-
rantia, Fla. "Po tri roxy trpel
jsem mdlohami a nebyl jsem
niceho schopen. Diky Ora. Pc
ira Hoboko mohu nyni praco-
vati jake v letech drivejSich. !"
Ma tisice osob nalezlo v tomto
jednoduchem rostlinnem leku
studnici a pramen zdravl a
mladl. Neprodava sc v lekar-
mach. Piste 81 0 nej ma Dr. Pc
ter Fahrney and Sons Co.,
.2501 Washington Boulevard,
Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

Josef Rabiot byl lakom-
Gem; ale lakota jeho nevadila
Imu pfinesti obet', kterou k pro
vcdeni sveho planu "a potreb-
nou povazoval.
Vypocetl, mnoho-li pfi o.
, patrnem jednani a spofivosti
Ivydati m1ze. Ctyricet tisic
frankl, ktere pro nahodile wy
dani ulozil, chtel ma provedeni
sveho planu v6noyati. Mattel
realit Rabiot byl take speku-
Lantern. Sill tisicovl6y a chtel
khdit miliony.
Paklize svou prohnanosti OBJ
mysleny Gil dosahne - mel
ina to nadeji - dodela sc zna-
meniteho uspechu. Dostati "a
fmanzelku dedicku pana Jora-
mia, bylo by mlstrovskym kou-
skem
Palac V ulici wagramske $
ieho knizecim zarizenim, zam.
Ky, demy, divorce, miliony, vse
by pfipadlo razem jemu, wy
jma iednoho milionu, ktery by
Inusel dati Parizotovi a druhJ
Anastasii a jejimu otci. Spoke
ieni neb nespokojeni strycoyt
nesmeh a nemohli by mic rici
Byli by nuceni mlceti a musel
tLy doznati, re jest dobrym pr
buznym a bezprikladnym do
drodincem. Rabiot mel sku
: tecne sve pfibuzne We svych RI
: kou a nebylo mu tfeba obavat
se jich.
! Byli jeho spoluvinniky, Pa
lrizotove pri zlocinu grandval
Eskem a Forelove We spiknut
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