davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

The call fer hunting licenses at the
office of City Clerk Frank z. South
ard has been heavier this year than
in almost any season on record.
Fifteen licenses were issued last
SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Wight of
Gardiner were in the city Monday to
attend the funeral of the late Sylvan
US II. Russell. Mrs. Wight is Sec
end cousin of Mr.. Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. German Laurin OF
Montreal left for New York Monday
afternoon after having been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Rancourt lot
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

DIR. and Mrs. Napoleon Bison ieit
Monday for Boston where MRS. Blssoii
will remain a week and the doctor
will remain for three or four weeks 10
take a special course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

M. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer have
gone to Carmel to pass two weeks
with Mrs. Palmer's sister, Mrs. G. I.
Swan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
German Cabinet 70 Quit

London. Oct. IA Berlin message
received in, Paris says the German
cabinet of Or. Wirth is expected TO
resign tomorrow. according to a dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph from
Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

Rev. Benjamin Beatty returned
Monday afternoon from months
stay at Danforth where he has peep
doing evangelistic work He VIII go
to Island FallsSon Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

The general committee appointed by
Mayor Finnimore to make arrange
ments for a Roosevelt memorial OBJ
servance will meet at the mayors Of
flee this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

Mrs. H. E. Bartlett Of Silver street
has returned from Peaks Island
where she has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs +. L. Boyle, for few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

The marriage intentions of Frank
]. Poulin of this city and Miss Mary
ange Pouliotte of Winslow Also of
Chester Arthur Prentiss and Miss
Viola Merrill, both of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

The senior class of the women's
division of Colby will present The
Tanning of the Shrew" at the college
chapel Friday evening next at $
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

winslow D. Frost left Monday Tor
BOSTON to attend a meeting OF the
grand board of directors OF the Bfoth-
erhood of Railway Station Employees
of which he is member
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

Il Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey B. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Danburg passed
! Sunday in Skowhegan, making the
| trip by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

City Treasurer Wilbert S. Wilson
and family passed Sunday on an au-
tomobile trip to Southport and
Boothbay Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The marriage Intentions of Arthur
Toulouse and Rose Grenier both of
Augusta, have been filed at the office
of City Clerk Frank f. Southland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
Supreme Court Recesses to Nov.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Chief Justice
Taft announced today that the su'
prcme court would take recess from
October "a to November 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

DIR. E. w. "Risley went to Portland
Monday on professional business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13

For good wood of all kind, see Charles Anderson. Phone 582-5-113t
 For Sale-Fresh milch cow. Call or see W. T. Kellar, near Pickles Gap 5-13d2t*
 Wanted to Rent-Fiye room house or larger. Dean Cox, phone 92.- 5-9d5t
 For Rent-Two room house, call phone 162 or see Mrs. w. L. Robins. - 4-28dtf.
 Ardmore Tires are built of the best material money will buy Bolls Bros. -9-11d4t.
 For Sale oI Trade--A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
 Ten-pound bucket of pure lard, S1.25 or five pounds for 65 cents. Erbach- CTS. Phone 90 and 49.-5-11d5t. Fresh country cabbage and green cabbage at Hiegel, Thessing X Noix Phone 4Gl-We deliver.-5-13d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
ANOTHER DROP IN
 COTTON RECORDED

Declines in cotton continued today. the New York market again showing a loss of quarter-cent on futures, the most of which was recorded dur ing the last half hour of trading. As on yesterday, the breaE in New Orleans was less severe.
 New York futures closed very weak with July 12.77 cents, 25 points lower, and October at 1883 cents, 24 points down. New Orleans July made a net decline of IS points, closing at 12.50 cents, and October lost 16 points, clos ing at 1905 cents New York spots were marked down 20 points to 12.65 cents, and New Orleans spots were un- changed at 12 cents.
 On the local market prices of cotton today average nearly a cent lower than the high point the first of the week, the range being from 8 cents for low middling to II 1-2 cents as the top for strict middling. Receipts yes- terday and today were considerably lighter than on Tuesday and Wednes- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
WILD CAT WELLS
 IN 47 COUNTIES

Little Rock, May 13.-Wild cat oil we'll operations is one of the principal occupations in Arkansas at the pres ent time. There is drilling under way in 47 counties, with prospects of an increased activity during the ensuing 60 days. New companies are coming into the state, many new corporations are being organized by Arkansas people and in all the prospective coun- ties, leases are being taken. New wells are being brought in almost every week in the proven fields and this is increasing very largely the popular interest in the new industry which promises to become one of the greatest in the state, if not the great est
 Much interest is being taken in the development in Desha county where the Shaffer Refining Company and II. J. Parker are drilling a second well. Cleveland, Independence, and Nevada counties are among those where the oil scouts and the operations are at work. The Adams well will start again this week near Batesville and the Big Six Drilling Company will spud in on their location near Cave City within few days. s. N. But Ter Is moving machinery to his loca- ton east of Batesville and plans are also under way for a we'll south of the river.
 Four tests are under way near Pres colt Tn Nevada county. The Bluff City well is down 226O feet and the Sutton well 225C feet with casing set. Shaw X Shaw are drilling two wells, one of which is down 22OO feet. The kanark Oil X Gas Company is drill ing and has reached a depth of 900 feet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
FFUDISTS RESUME
 BLOODY FIGHTING
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press) Williamson, W. Va, May 13-Fight. ing was resumed today in the Mingo county coal fields, and one killed. Small groups of state forces sta toned around Merrimac, Rawl Springs and Auburn so as to check the attack CTS until the federal war departments acts upon the request of Governor Morgan for army troops.
 One was killed in the fighting yes. terday, which swept an area of about seven miles on the Kentucky and West Virginia line Revolters taking their stands on the Kentucky side poured volley after volley into four towns under attack State and county fore es were legally restrained from cross ing the line, and accordingly checked the fusillades as best they could from the Virginia side.
 The fighting yesterday and today had the appearance of being pre- arranged and is the worst since the Mattewan trouble of 1919.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
TRAIN CITIZEN ARMY.

A civilian army training camp, to which ex-service men and members Of the national guard, will not be ad- mltted, will be held at Camp Pike August 1 to 31. Application blanks for those who desire to enter can now be secured from Capt. c. s. Me Henry of the headquarters company. The camp, Captain McHenry said, will offer excellent opportunity for phsi- cal and elementary military training, and should apeal to at least a few Faulkner citizens. Transportation to Camp Pike and return and all expense of the stay at Camp Pike will be met by the government.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13

Mrs. E. T. Evans is visiting in Little Rock today.
 J. C, Dawson is business visitor in Morrilton today
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
See w, w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

Lost.-Pi Beta Phi Fraternity pin arrow set with small pearls and dia- monds. Return to Democrat office ReWard.-5-12d2t#
 Just received, fresh shipment of eNaporated apples, peaches and prunes. Hiegel-Thessing X Moix- phone 461-we deliyer-5-12-d2
 Wanted-To rent to married couple without children, very desirable room with bath and sleeping porch. Ad- dress "H', care of this offce.--5-7d6t*
 Just received fresh shipment of Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds; also real Chocolate CarGy-the best ever. Call 519-we deliver. West Side Grocery.-d1t
 A fancy milk cow. See her milked. Gives ? 1-2 gallons per day Good rich milk. Young. Jersey -Holstein, fat and healthy. Price S60. See Mrs. o. E. Billingsly, 214 Faulkner St., phone 51S.-5-10d4t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
EDUCATION DRIVE TEAMS ORGANIZED CHURCH RALLY TONIGHT MethOdists Mdke Ready for Christian
 Education Campaign Per
 sonnel of Teams.

Preparations for the Christian edu- cation movement have been practical ly completed and the interval before it's actual start on May 29 will be movement. Sunday at the church will utilized in making ready for the movement. Sunday at the church will be special day for alumni and form CT students of church colleges and other services probably will be held from time to time. Rev. C. NJ. Reyes, the pastor, and other church leaders regard the outlook as very satisfac- tory.
 A "get together" meeting and lunch con will be held by the team cap tains and members tonight at the church at 6:45 o'clock at which the drive will be finally mapped out. A | short program of speeches will be presented in connection with the luncheon.
 Teams which will make the canvass of the city during the campaign have c. l.. Banner and Theodore Smith as directors. The teams are as follows: c. Y. Short. captain|. w. Bassett, Mrs. Arthur Bradley. Mrs. E. F. Ed wards, w. J. Gardner. Ben Gray, D.. o. Harton, IT,, Lee Jones. Mrs. c. H. Nelson. Fletcher Smith, Homer Stew art, Mrs. William Van Valkenburgh. Mrs. c. A. Simmons, captain-Dot- tie Mae Coleman, Genevieve Huddles- ton, A. M. Ledbetter, Doris Owen, Jerry Patterson, s. H. Russell, T. S. Staples, Mrs. Homer Stewart, Robert Wheeler, L. E. Winfrey. Howard C. Johnston, captain-Ar- thur Bradley, Nora Brown, w. H. Brmmett, w. J. Clark, Miss Maggie Dennison, Harlan Greenlee, J. Wen dell Henry, W. H. Jimerson, Mrs. Howard C. Johnston, o. C. Landers, Conner Morehead, E. L. Shaver, S. T. Simpson.
 Martin Hill, captain-S. E. Ander- son, Ella Bragg, Robert L. Campbell, N. F. Cooledge, Dan Durham, F. B. Gregory, c. J. Greene. Mrs. C. ]. Greene, John Harton, V. D. Hill, c. A. Hulen, Wyatt Newborn.
 Mrs. S. G. Smith, captain-Miss Sallie Craig, B. T. Deal, o. T. Good en, Mrs. J. B. Greeson, E. L. Hinton, Mrs. C. H. Newborn, Mrs. w. N. Owen, Anna Wilson.
 Warren Johnston, captan-E. H. Allison, Mrs. w. S. Cazort, Merle Cole, " c. Craig, o. S. Gates. Mrs. O. T. Gooden, Lillian House, J. W. James, Catherine Johnston, Floy i Owen, C. c. Roberts, B. A. Short. Lillard Bolls. captain-J. Z. Bailey, Mrs. J. z. Bailey, C.. E. Benefield, C. E. Durham, Allen James, Artie J. Landers, William s. Little, Mrs. Wil- liam s. Little, Mabel Thompson, w. F. Whiddon, A. J. Thompson.
 Mrs. T. s. Staples, captain-J. D. Brady, W. A. Camp, Mrs. H. E. Cure ton, B. L. Harton, B. 1T Harton, Viv- ian Hill, J. E. Little, Louis Mann, Dean D. McBrien, Pauline Newborn. Wellington Robbins. Mrs. C. c. Rob- erts. Mrs. W. B. Stark.
 Mrs, J. I. McClurkin, captain Mrs. Ida Burns, Mrs Guy R. Farris, W. Ii. GlSt, Mrs. (. N. Gulce, Mrs. E. L. Hinton, Mrs. Artie J. L. Land CTS, C. E. Nesbitt, w. E. Stark, Mrs W. O. Wilson.
 W. D. Cole. captain-Will Allison, Ernest Douglass, E. F. Edwards, T. A. Graham, T. H. Harmed, Cole Harton William M Harton, N C. Martin, Will A. Russell, William Van Valken- burgh.
 U. T. c. OPENS ANNUAL
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
DEW DROP.

We had a nice shower Monday night which was sure needed to bring up the cotton that was planted over. That which didn't have to be planted over is large enough to chop out.
 G. T. Bowen and wife spent Sun- day in Conway, guests of his brother, Walter Bowen.
 John Padgett and sons of Old Port land spent Saturday night with T. NJ. Padgett of this place.
 Mrs. c. R. Stephens and children visited her uncle, Sam Burnett. at Red Hill one day last week.
 Seth Price and wife of Red Hill spent Sunday at Riall Chrouch's. Mir. Price has been travelling in wagons for four months, trying to find location and finally gave it up and returned to Red Hill, living in his tent. He Is going to make corn crop on the Adams farm if the water goes off in time.
 Some of the young folks attended the school closing exercise at Lollie last Friday night and reported nice time.
 May II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13

D. o. Harton Jr., is a business visi- tor in Little Rock today.
 Fresh Pineapple at Wilbanks Ss Co. Phone 422, we deliver-5-13d2t.
 Seaman Threadgill returned this morning from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Lost-Yale key, tied to handker- chief, Reward for return to Leo Ham, berg.-5-13d2t.
 Fresh country meal in 10-pound sacks at Willbanks & Co. Phone 442, we deliver-5-13d2t.
 Mrs. Robert Dodson of Little Rock arrived this morning for visit to her mother, Mrs. Alice Runyan.
 Fresh Ripe Tomatoes and Green Beans, nice New Potatoes. Call 519- We deliver. West Side Grocerv.-dlt
 Mrs. B. w. Torreyson left this morning for Fort Smith where she will spend the week end with friends and relatives.
 Lloyd D. Lawson, in charge of book ings for the Hauber theatres of Pine Bluff, is spending today in Conway on business.
 Coffee Free-With every pound of Golden Sun tea, we will give free one pound of Golden Sun Coffee. both highest quality. Owen & Downing.- 5-13d2t
 Free-For a short time we will give free one pound of Golden Sun coffee to every customer who buys one pound of Golden Sun tea at 90 cents. Quality guaranteed. Owen & Downing.-5-13d2t.
 Mrs. F. F. Speckenheier, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. King, left this morning for Indian apolis to attend the national conven- tion of the Rebecca lodge as head of the Indiana delegation At the close of the convention, Mrs. Speckenheier will return to her home at Washing ton, D. C.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
DIVORCE COMPLAINT.

Complaint for divorce has been filed in chancery court by H. E. Rey- holds against Maud Reynolds, the plaintiff alleging desertion and aban- donment. They were married in 1910, and were separated in January, 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
ANDERSON TO PREACH.

Dr. Stonewall Anderson, general secretary of education, will preach the baccalaureate sermon for Henderson Brown College, May 29, and Dr. John A. Rice of Southern Methodist Uni versity, will deliver the literary ad- dress May 30.-Arkansas Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
U. T. c. OPENS ANNUAL
 MEET AT PINE BLUFF
fBv the Associated Press !

TBy me RssOclated FressJ
 Pine Bluff, May 13 The Arkan- sas grand council of the United Com mercial Travellers opened it's session today at the Hotel Pines with 250 delegates in attendance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
GIRLS OF CENTRAL
 ENJOY BARBECUE

The annual barbecue and picnic was enjoyed by 150 Central College girls yesterday in the woods, about one mile south of the Normal campus. Large quantities of veal, lamb and pork were barbecued and the dinner was topped off with red soda pop and ice cream cones as dessert. During the afternoon a six-lnning baseball game between members of the faculty and student body was Q feature. The game was very exciting. the faculty nosing out with the best end of to , score
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27
ZVLASTNI
UPOZORNENI

Dovoluji 81 oznamiti ct. We
rejnosti, re jsem otevfel
kloboucnicky obchod V els.
6O33 Broadway proti vlnar-
ne, kde mann ma sklade vse-
no druhu muzske kloollky a
kter6 zhotovuji tez na "a
kazku a stare predelavam,
barylm a opravuji. NaSe dill
na Sc naleza V {. 36A1 E.
49 ul., vezmete-li E. 55 St.
karu ia vas doveze az k dill
ne. Drzim ma sklad6 nej-
lepsl klobouky "a ceny vel
mi mlrne neb je sami Wy
rablme. Je to jedina ceska
dina v Cleveladu.
Sluzbovolny
FRANK STEPKA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27

Jeden list denniku tanecnice

Po nepritomnosti seStl roku
jsem op6t V New Yorku, ktery
lmi pripomina tolik hruznych
Iudalosti a jez nechci nikdy VI
zee We SVEN zivot6 zaziti. Byla
iisem nucena prodati sve po-
sledni skvosty, abych sehnala
Ina e4stu New Orleansu do
| New Yorku - me klenoty,
trofeje 5etnlch vydobytych Vi
t6zstvi! Srdce me krvacelo,
kdya isem SC 5 nirli rozloueiti
musela; nebylo vSak pomoci,
potrebovaia jsem penize.
Dva ROXY uplynuly co me u
Itrpen. pocalo. Y tom case ne
zap atila isem Han6 Johnsoro
We ami jeden dollar sluzneho ;
prece vSak zustava u mne, ne
Isnad Z lasky Ike mne, nybrz
proto, re ocekava svoji vypla-
tn. az kruty osud, ktery mne
tizi, premohu. Zdali iej take
nekdy premohu.
ByClime We stravnim dome
y nnlihledne ctyrti m9Sta. kde
Jest velmi Spatna strava od-
porna spolecnost. Byti chu-
dou soucasne ma milost odka
zanou jest dvojnasobnym ne
lStestim. Nedovedu sloVy vyJa
driti, jak nenavidim chudobu
" podob6 jakekoli; co isem O.
kusila prepychu a blahobytu.
Izvetsil Sc stonasobn6 muj od-
por prot nedostatku. TakoTy
zivot dlouho nesnesu, neco Sc
musi stati!
Dnes isem poslala Hanu pro
vuz; jeli jsme tam, kde isem
iednou S ubohym Robertem Il
la a trp6la. Tam, myslila jsem,
DOWN Sc iiste o SVEN diteti.
kdyz isme Sc zahnuli do u
lice a uvidela jsem, re dunn, Y
mem isme bydleli, zmizel, zda
10 Sc mi, iakoby mne n6kdo
Idykou do srdce bodnul. Dunn
byl strzen. ably ucinil misto
vet5i obchodni budove. Delnl-
Il odAlizeE zhvtkv shorenTch
-Gt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27

Okamzik stala jsem zde ia
ko zkamen6la; pax ale vysko
ella jsem s vykrikem, ktery
zraky vsech kolemjdoucich
ma mne obratil, q chodniku k
povozu. Mani Mani" volala
jsem.
Hrmot ma ulici prezvucel
mdj hlas; mile dite neslyselo
a nevid6lo mne.
Ne tax chroma DANA.
Man! Nan! Mani" volala
jsem opet tax hlasite jak jsem
mohla.
Dana Sc ulekla; zbledla -
nepopsatelna uzkost objevila
Sc ma jejim krasnem obliceji;
ovinula rame kolem ditete a
volala ma kociho: "Jed'te ry-
chlejir'
Aniz bych v6dela co tinim,
b6zela isem "a koGarem a zou-
fale kri6ela: "Zadrzte. Zadrz
tie !"
Nikdo nedbal meho volani.
Octnula isem Sc v prostred u
lice; kohska kopyta a rachot
kol znely kolem mne. Nekdo
ma mne vystrazne volal; my
slim, ze to byl omen mladik,
jenz mi dial peniz; ia vsak ne
dbala hlasu jeho.
Ekvipaz S Nanou vzdalova-
la Sc vzdy dal a dale; sotva
isem il uz videla. Jeste jeden
zoufaly pokus ucinila jsem, a
bych il dohonila. S hlasitym
vykrikem roztahla isem ruce,
kdyz isem nahle k zemi sra
zena byla. Kopyta a kola sly
prese mne - zdalo sc, re me
hubene t6lo ma kaSi rozmatka
no bude,
Prvni, jenz mi 'ku pomoci
pfikvapil. byl omen dobromy-
!
slny hoch; odtahl mne stranou
slySela isem, re pravil: "Je
zle poran6na. uboha!" Jiny
hlas odpoved6l: Jest tim sa-
ma vinna; koci "a to nemuze.' :
"Dopravime il do nemocni-
ce. Bohu diky - prave priji-
zdi ambulancni vuz!"
"Zadrzte kocar!" volala jsem
V hrozn6m tom utrpeni; "ekvi
paz S damou - a malou -
divkou -"
To byla ma posledni slova,
ktera isem pron6sti mohla,
| pax pozbyla jsem v6domi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27
''BvETu


kojnou dust zzirala.
Nikdy nezapomenu ami ma
jeden den sveho bezradostne-
no zivota. Slunce svitilo iasne
ma velike mesto; ulice hemzi-
ly Sc lidmi, kterf vesele St asst
ne ma svet pohlizeti sc zdali.
Mas flaSinetar odeSel casn6 z
rama Pietrem a opici DO
SVEN povolanf; stara ovocnar-
ka ma rohu ulice prozp6vovala
81 po tichu a kdyz isem kolem
nj Sla, utfrala cervenolici iabl-
ko vln6nym Satkem. ia samot-
ma zdala jsem Sc byti nest asst
nou Y celem Siren svete.
Onoho Ultra zdrahala isem
Sc poprve jiti babicce pro ko-
ralku. Nasledek toho byl, re
mne stara shodila Sc schodu a
ia Sc znacne poranila. Vice
nez kdy jindy pohresovala
jsem male nozky, ktere vedle
mne drive cupavaly, utlou rue
ku, ktera me pravici spool
vala, kdyz jsme chodily po
SVEN odpornem zam6stnani.
."Oh, Nano, prijd' zp6t!" vzly
kala jsem, kdyz jsem bloudila
ulicemi, "jen jeste jednou, jen
ma okamzik ukaz Sc zraku
menu, pax budu spokojena !"
Konecne nalezl tento vykrik
meho uboheho srdce odpoved'
Dosla jsem do lepsi ctvrt6 me-
sta a zastavila jsem Sc pred
.vykladnim oknem cukrarskeho
kramu. Hladova, umdlena, a S
touzebnym pohledem pohlize-
la jsem ma kolace a jine pa
mlsky zde vylozene, kdyz ko-
lem mne Sli diva mladici.
MladSi, skoro jeSt6 chlapec,
spatriv mne, zustal stati a sou
citne pravil: "Uboha, chtela
bys kousek kolace a cukrovi-
mex zde vylozenych?"
"Ano, 'odpov6dela isem.
Mladik vjel rukou do kap-
sy, ale vytahl il prazdnou
Izp6t; nicehoz V nj nenalezl.
"Pojd' Richarde," volal ma
neho ieho soudruh, smeje Sc,
"prijdeme pozde do nemocni-
ce, prednasky w zacaly a
stryc bude nevrlBm, nemaS pri
sob6 zadnych penez."
"Zapomn6l jsem pen6zenku
doma,' odvetil mladSi; "pujt
mi ctvrdolar. Buh vi, re jsem
jeste nikdy nevid6l ustrnuti-
hodn6iSi oblicej, nez jest teto
divky."
StarSi dial mu zadany peniz,
pri temz ale pravil: "Ctvrdo-
lar il chceS dat? Jaka to mar
notratnost! Jaka to posetilost
nechati Sc okouzliti utrpnym
obhcejem poulicni zebracky
delat dtrpny oblicej, tot ma
lezi k jejimu povolani!"
S dobrosrdecnym usmevem
vtiskl Richard peniz do me
ruky. "Zde mile dite," praYil
radostne; "vidiS, k vuli tobt
udelal jsem duh, vezmi peni2
kup 81 "a nej kolac. Jak Sc
imenus!'
"PollyH'
"Polly? Jak dale?"
"To Jest vSe."
"Skutetne? To jest velmi
kratke jmeno. Kde bydliS?"
"Prosim te Richarde, pojd
uz!' zvolal starsi netrp6liye
LAX xiv nevid6l jsem takove-
no posetilce, aby Sc S takoVyn
stvorenim do tax dlouheho he
voru pustil.'
To byla posledni slova, kite
ra jsem slySela, neb V tom O.
kamzeni objevila Sc predt
Imnou elegantni ekvipaz, ktera
zvolna kolem jela. Bujne konf
byly uslechtil6 race a mel
drahe ustroji; koci byl od6n '
modni livrei a mel vypinaVy