davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
No aAntI.Booze- Parade.

The much heralded parade protest
ing against the volstead Act and
scheduled to take place IN this city
ye sterday, did not materialize.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
For Sunburn
try this:

ror Jun OuYn
try this:
Before retiring put on the sun
burned places, a real smeary' coat
Of one Of our good cold creams, then
cover this thoroughly with talcum
powder. You'll get relief Immediately
and in the morning the worst Of the
burn is over.
GOOD tales.
Mavis, 18c.
Mary Gaden, 23c.
Tea Rose, 35c.
Williams 1Sc.
Garden of Allah, 25c.
Honeymoon, 35e.
Colgates Cashmere Bouquet. Zoe.
Babcock's Butterfly, 18c.
Colgstes Violet. Zoe.
Rose Arly. s1.00.
Colgafes Rose, zoe.
Colgates Splendor, zoe.
GOOD COLD CREAMS.
D. & r. Cream, 49c.
Sanitol, 35c.
Marvellous. soc. :
Roger 6s Gallet, S1.00.
Pompeial, 43c.
Ponds, 25c and SOC.
Mary Garden, soc.
Colgate's, 25c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
Cool and Comfortable

Cool and Comfortable
these porch and street dresses
nicely made of good quality gingharn.
are very specially priced for s2.95
TO S9.95 each. Some of them are
in stylish combinations of high Grade
gLngham apd oygand.as.
were $3.50, tomorrow, $3.50
A few Georgette Dresses, in flesh
and white and in white Imported
vo!ies, some Of which are slightly
mussed from handling. these were Up
to S32. 50 and the reduction more than
repays you for the slight trouble Of
pressing them before wearing. now
only s7.56 each.
Normandy Wolfe Frocks
Of fine quality, in the stylish and
fashionable colors and designs now1n
demand, these are beautifully made
in the latest models. S9.75 10 S22.5O
each. Second Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05


hands. and bead Vvfe =
mass Of sore en1p'ione n
49, began wah pirnplcs snc
1- she scratched all The. fi1s.
and she lost all her hair.
~ She wa, dlshgufcd.
~ \ wCuflcnss aoa ps0d
Ointment sdycrtls~l and
got Them. They relieved hc1 and when
! had used three cakca a Sosp and
three boxes Of Ointment she 1ns
healed" isigncd) Mrs Hazel
Smith. i35 w. vfaeciing 81. Wssh.
ing,on, Pa.
Give Cuticurs Soap. Ointment sn1
Tslcun the care >f yotr skin.
sA~pls ss~h Free ~ SEQ A15r-ss -o~u~~vsfss.
srsssrsss. Dssf 0Ai1~s -. n~s 1.>s1 ~.~ryi
-bsxs. ssse<s. Oinfrn-rt "a srd % Tssae -
Cstseurs Sos y sh.v-s ~s<irorf foes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
CUT|CURA HEALS
CH|LO'SECzEMA
On Body, Face, Hands and
Head. Lost All Her Hair.

When my little gifi vss very small
she had ecxcfnz Hcr body hcs,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

Full description copy multiplies the
sales appeai.--Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14
BRASLAU SONG
NUMBERS PLEASE
Grimaces and Gestures of
Artist CGptiUGte.

Sophia Braslau, with her youthful
beauty, dramatic power and magnificent
voice, swept the great audience that
packed Caleb Mills hall Sunday after
noon, through a splendid series OF va
ried emotions. She is a dainty sort Of
person with dusky, fluffy hair and a
number Of odd little grimaces and ges-
lures that are inimitlble She wore a
short simply designed frock Of blue and
silver, silver slippers and. unlike most
Of the Sunday afternoon artists we have
heard wore no head dress all Of which
enhanced her unaffected gIrlish appear
ance.
Although she is small Of stature. she
IS huge OF voice She possesses a glori-
Gus arm fun conIralt0 voice Of splendid
range, which she controls WITH admirable
art. As she sings her face registers
every changing emotion so that II one
does not understand the words, they get
the atmosphere distinctly. She received
excellent support from her accompanist
Mrs. Ethel Cave Moore, who is a finished
pianist.
Her program was generous and com
posed four groups OF numbers OF varied
beauty. Her first group included the
aria che Faro Sepza Euridice,' from
Orfeo and Euridice ,GIrckl "Earlbondo
UandeD and Natures Alteration"
(Reethoven) The Beethoven number.
which IS very familiar as chorus mum
Der was sung with dramatic statellness
that brought forth applause. She re-
sponded with the IrIsh love song MA
vourneen."
The second group was opened with a
Rachmanfnof number, "She IS Fair as
MONDAY Light" which Braslau sang
with tense despair, following It up with
a Russian Invocation TO the River
Dnyepr, "On the pnrept' tMousSorsskyt
La Girometta' (Sibeilal and the Hebrew
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14
UNVEIL TABLET
TO WAR DEAD
Fletcher Trust Employees
Honor Hughes and Eisen-
barth.

A bronze memorial tablet N the mem
Org Of Reginald Wallace Hughes and
Robert John Eisenbarth was to be IN
yelled late this afternoon in the lobby
Of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
parry, from which the two employees went
into military service at the beginning OF
the World War. The tablet has been set
between TWO af the windows IN the new
checking department on the ground floor.
Evans Woollen, PRECEDENT Of the com
parry, was to speak briefly.
Twenty one men Of the trust company S
staff were In sctive service and eight OF
them saw service abroad. Eisenbarth was
paying teller when he entered the first
officers training camp at TT. Benjamin
Harrison. lie received a lieutenant S
commission. Ho disappeared while max
ing a fight across the English channel.
Hughes was assistant manager Of the
insurance department Of the trust com
pany and Joined the second officers train
ing camp at TT. Harrison. receiving a cap
tain's commission. lie was commanding
a company IN the army Of occupation in
Germany when he died Of pneumonia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14
MAKE COURTESY
TRIP TOMORROW
Wholesalers Going as Far as
Lafayette.

Headed by Charles f. Coffin, president,
and John b. Reynolds, general secre-
tary, Of the indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce, indianapolis wholesalers will
go to Lebanon. Frankfort, Lafayette and
intervening points tomorrow on the sec
ond courtesy trip" conducted under
auspices OF the wholesale trade division
Of tbs chamber.
Following are the executives OF Indian
apoiis wholesale houses who have signed
up TO go:
c. Fred KIer. Alex Scott, F. L. Bridges,
Fred Willis. w s. Wilson. Jones =.
Newcomb, G. H. Crowder E. j. Cause
Iohn. O. n. Haskell Parker Geddes. II.
c. Kahlo, Ralph EIeine, Briant Sando, G.
IT, Rookstahler, r. T. Wishard. Charles
z. Fitchey. Leo T. stahl. G. y. Moxley.
n. A. Afford, George II. Bsteman, G. l..
Buschmann, c.. o. Mueller. William
Mooney. Jr.. Ferd Hollweg walter Bo-
zen, G. d. Bracket c. r. Weaver. a. 1,
CHrord. G. A. Schnuu. Ralph Ingalls,,
Fred Wikening, J. NJ Haines. J. C.
Henley. c. !. Prentice II. e. Remsen,
c. T. Lee. c. z. Roberts. c. Z. Elder,
J. H. Lederer, Russell Smith, together
with John Z. Reynolds +, b. Rakemann
and II. B. Williams.
A dinner Will be given at Frankfort
at noon by the Rotary and Kiwanis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14
$3.50 DIAMOND
THEFT REPORTED
Thief OverIOoks Money
Many HOld-ups Listed.

A series of hold-ups and burglaries re-
ported Saturday night and Sunday failed
to result in the thieves obtaining much
loot, but early this morning Mrs. Robert
B. Wray, sos North Illinois street, re-
ported the theft Of a diamond ring valued
at $3.50.
Mrs. Wray told the police the ring had
been in a trunk in her room and that the
keys Of the trunk We're in the drawer Of
her dresser. The thief took the keys
from the drawer and opened the trunk,
taking the valuable ring but overlooking
some money in the drawer from which
the keys we're taken.
Burglars IN Indianapolis believe in
making themselves at home. The bur
glar who visited the residence OF z. II.
Darrach, 1902 North Meridian street ate
a banana IN the kitchen and then lighted
a cigarette and walked into the living
room. The cigarette was tossed on the
floor with some matches. Mr.. Darrach
was unable to tell what is missing from
his home.
The same burglar is believed to have
attempted to force an entrance into the
home Of Stewart Dean, 1l36 North Ne
ridisn street. by using a Jimmy" on the
window. dog in the house barked and
the burglar ran.
Burglars entered the homo OF II. Har-
kins, 2427 North Illinois street The fam
lily was away and the police do not know
what was taken. Harry II. Brigham. 1910
North Meridian street, reported that a
burglar tried to force a side window at
his home.
Burglars entered the home Of Ira
Roach, 752 South Addison street, while
the family was away.
The home Of Gus Smith, TAT Spring
street, was entered. Burglars entered and
ransacked the home OF A. II. Reinberg.
1928 Lexington avenue. last night and
also the residence at 1921 Lexington ave
nue.. At Reinberg's SI.75 was stolen.
Mrs. Willis S. Thompson, g., q cripple
living at $40 North Delaware street was
knocked down by a man near Vermont
and Delaware streets. The man snatched
her purse containing a small sum OF
money. Mrs. !. W. Ballard, 434 Nortt
Pine street, was attacked near her HON,
ty n man who attempted to rob her.
Fred Rice. negro. 1873 Drake street, met
a stranger on Indiana avenue last might
and when they reached Brook and
Eleventh streets the stranger hit him OF
the head and relieved him Of 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14
TWO REPUTED
RESORTS RAIDED
Police Also Kept Busy Over
Weekend by Tigers and
Gambling.

IN an early morning raid today the
police arrested Lula Cantwell. 80, East
Michigan street on charges Of Operat-
Ing a blind tiger and renting rooms for
immoral purposes. The police say they
obtained a bottle Of whisky as evidence.
Two men and two women, arrested on
statutory charges, gave the names Of
Mary Thomhrson. &c; Wanda Hanna, p ;
Asa Tomlinson. 80, and Thomas Herley,
% The raid was made by Lieutenants
McaIurtry and Houston and four police
sergeants at 1 o'clock.
Sergeant Burk and a squad Taided a
residence at 1112 Central avenue and ar
rested George N Baldwin. So and Eliz
abeth Simmons, 80, charged with 4 statu-
tory ofense.
Mrs. Ollie Shelton, $50 North Capitol
avenue. and her sons, John and William
Eais, were arrested Saturday night by
Lieutenant Fred Wrinkle. Mrs. Shelton
IS. charged with operating g blind tiger
and with child neglect. William Ellis is
charged with child neglect and John
ELS with child neglect and interfering
with an officer. The police charge that
William Ellis poured a glass Of white
mule whisky into a sink.
The police say there were six men in
the house.
Mrs. Ellis and her son William each
have q small child.
Frank Schreiner, owner Of restau-
rant, West Louisiana street, was ar
rested on a charge Of keeping a gam
bling house Lieutenant Cox and a squad
arrested eight men in the basement OF
the restaurant, who, the police say, were
shooting elaDs.
In two raids yesterday the police ar
rested nineteen men charged with shoot
ing craps. Sterling Parham, negro. pro-
prietor Of a poolroom at 1926 Prospect
street, and eleven negroes found around
q pool table in his place were taken II
one raid. Five negroes and two white
men were arrested in a shed IN the rear
Of 11O4 West New York street.
John Baker, 726 Raugh street, was ar
rested on a blind tiger charge. Patrol
men Nagleson and Smith arrested George
Haddocl, negro, 423 Indiana avenue, and
James Mayors, negro, sos West Vermont
street, for having whisky IN their posses
sion.
William Jameson, negro, 234 Cora
street, is charged with operating a blin1
tiger. The police say they found a stin
made from & tea kettle at his home with
about two quarts Of whisky. William
McFadden, negro, $40 Johnson street. was
arrested on the charge Of operating a
blind tiger.
The police say they found almost a
gallon Of whisky AT his home. Mrs. Ne
Fadden told the police that her husband
purchased the whisky from Willie Carey
for SIS. Carey was later arrested on the
charge Of operating a blind tiger and
was released on q bond signed by his
mother. Carey las been arrested many
times on various charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14
DRIVE FOR
NEW MEMBERS ON
Thirty-fOur Posts Participate
in Canvass.

Men and women members Of the Amer
lean Legion and the members of the
women's auxiliar!es of American Legion
posts launched their drive today for new
members for the legion in this county.
The women ere taking an especially ac-
tive part 10 the work, and are aiding In
every department Of the campaign. The
Berry CopeIand post, composed Of nurses,
is making a special effort to recruit
nurses eligible to legion membership, and
several posts which have women members
have appointed women to head campaig
teams.
Thirty-four posts are taking part In
the canvass and it was expected that at
least 800 new members would be obtained
the first day. The first reports will be
handed in to headquarters by the post
membership directors Tuesday evening.
Eighty-Gve campaign workers attend
ed an enthusiastic meeting Sunday after
noon at the Marion club. Reports from
each post showed that with one exception
all were completely organized to the last
detail and ready for active work The
members Of the women's auxiliary OF
many OF the posts sent word through
their posts that they also have organized
and are ready TO help in every depart
ment Of the work.
W Vi hei At OSuhby hc@"q udAISlS VI tH0
legion, Market and Pennsylvania streets,
say many inquiries are being received
from women relatives OF service men who
are anxious to have them JOIN the legion.
Mrs. A. J. Robinson, president Of the
Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service
Star Legion, said the members Of her
organization are deeply interested IN the
success OF the campaign and volunteered
her services in the movement.
Every man and woman who is eligible
to belong to the American Legion should
consider it a great privilege and should
feel the greatest pride in his member
ship" said Mrs. Robinson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14
Jail Door Chains Are
Broken by Prisoner

Leon f. Stephens. a Belgian, who has
been in jail under a Federal charge Of
CONTRIBUTING. escaped Saturday by con
cealing himself in the cellar OF the build
ing and breaking the chain on the double
doors leading to the outside. stephens
was housed in the United states Row
on the second tier OF cells and had been
netting as cali boy for visitors 1t Is be-
neved he managed IN some way to fol-
low the jailer to the cellar when the lat
ter went below to attend the furnace.
Stephens lives in Gary and SO far as
known he has no friends or relatives IN
indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14

Clubs and Chamber of Commerce of
Frankfort Mr.. Coffin VIII be the prin
cIpaI speaker A dinner will be held in
the evening at the Fowler Hotel Lafay
ette where the indianapolis wholesalers
wiz entertain Lafayette acquaintances.
Following Is the schedule Of the trip
Leave Indianapolis 80 a. m.
Arrive Zionsyille SOC g. m.
Leave Zonsville 8:38 a. N.
Arrive Whtestown, $ 80 a. m.
Leave Whitestown 10 a. N.
Arrive Lebanon 9:32 a. III.
Leave Lebanon 10 80 a. m.
Arrive Frankfort II :07 a. m.
Leave Frankfort 30 p. IN.
Arrive Mulberry 80 D. N.
Leave Mulberry 2 20 D. N.
Arrive Dayton 2;35 p. N.
Leave Dayton 2:55 p. IN.
Arrive Lafayette % p. IN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14
Veterans VIII Hold
Bonus Mass Meeting

call for former service men and
women has been sent out by Charles 4
fork, executive secretary Of the Ma
tlonal Disabled Soldiers League, to at
teind q mass meeting at o'clock tomor-
row night in the Circuit court room at
the courthouse to boost House bill No.
81, providing for a referendum on a bo-
rus for ex-seryice men. The bill, IN
addition to its cash provision, carries an
educational feature copied after the Wis
cousin bonus law. A similar bill was
passed By the Ohio House of Represen-
tstives at its present session. Represen-
tative Newman, author OF the bill, and
Thomas D. MCGEE will address the mass
meeting.
The league has moved its headquarters
from the Denison Hotel building to the
ground floor corner room IN the Fletcher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14
Eight Die in Irish
Weekend Clashes

DUBLIN, Feb. 14.-Four policemen. one
soldier and three civilians were killed in
weekend disorders in Ireland, according
to a casualty list issued here. Seven civil
ians, two of them women, with Eve po-
licemen and six soldiers, were wounded,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-20

Bonichon, nahonci Jacquie-
ruv, nepozbyl nadeje, re Made
Marii Janu, veselou pradlenu,
jez utekla PAM Ligierove.
Vypravel vse Jacquierovi, a
tento mu pfikazoval, ably W.
nalozil veskeren syuj ostro-
vtip a divku vypatral.
Bonichon OdcSel Y kancelare
9 prochazel sc zamyslene pc
ulici - po dlouhe prochazce
vessel do male kavarny a dial 81
naliti absintu - nahle vzpri-
mil hlavu - St'astna myslenka
proletla mu moZkcm.
lPokra6ovanil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-20

koupiti jiz ga 5000 korun. Ko-
ne udrzuji 81 dosud dobrou ce-
nu, ale neplatl Sc jiz "a par
dobrych koni az 10000 korun,
jake jeste pred rokem. Kone
poklesli V Gene 0 dobrou po-
lovinu.
Ma venkove Sc mnoho 2 A
meriky Sc vrativSim krajanum
nelibf. Jsou toho RUNE priciny.
Predevsim Sc Jim nelibi bydle-
ii v malych 'chaloupkach, kde
neni postarano ami o to nejpri-
mitivnejsi pohodli. Zivot spo-
leeensky ma venkove neni jiz
tax uprimny jake byval. Ven
kov We svych zabavach Sc jiz
opici pc mestu. Ma malych yes
nicich pivo neni mono We vsed
nj dny koupiti. Hostinsky ma
razi sud v nedeli anebo pr pri-
lezitosti nejake schuze, ale jim
dy piva neprodava. Ma to take
stezovali 81 krajane z Ameriky
prijevsi.
AZ dosud lieil jsem hlavne
pomery hospodarske. Psi o
tech vecech p~odrobneji, pone-
vadz jevi Sc o ne V Americe
n%ejvetsl zajem. V pTistfch dopi
sech budu jednati take o We
czech jinych, ale hospodarskym
informacim budu hledeti veno-
vat i V budoucnosti %pozornost.
Je prltomne dob6 v Cesko-
slovensku mnoho veci, ktere
zaslouzily by 81 pozornosti. A
vSak o tech vecech ctete V ces-
kych casopisech a bylo by We
ru noSenim drivl do lesa, kdy-
bych O vecech tech znovu psal.
Prave Sc kona V Praze mezina-
rodni studentsky Sized, o KITE
rem Sc tvrdi, re ma velky W.
IMAM. Zahajen byl soud S Mu-
nou a .jeho ~spolecniky pro u
cast ma nedavnem pokusu o
bolsevicky prevrat. President
Masaryk, ktery test Sc upfimne
lasce celeho naroda, jest do
sud nemocen.
O velikonocich byly vsude
poradany slavnosti We prospech
CeskoslovenskehO cerveneho
krize. Pamatujte, proslm vas,
take u vas ma tuto dulezitou
instituci, ktera kona Zde oprav
du obdivuhodnou a Zasluznou
praci. pecujic o lepsi zdravl
naroda. Jest tn mnoho neZavi-
meme bidy a nfnoho dusledku
straSlive valky. Je mnoho ditek
nemocnych a nezdrave vyhli-
zeiicich a TEN ceska Amerika
by m6la pomoci. PomaheJte ia
kovym institueim spise nez-ll
,ruznym spolkum a spoleckum
ktere chteji 81 zarizovati neJa-
Ike klubovni mlstnosti, anebo s.
chteil zakoupiti ariston. Nyn.
hlavne byste nell ma Ceskoslo'
vensky cerveny kriz pamato.
vati a bylo by zajiste ienon
krasne. kdyby cesky Cleveland
pfisel prvni Sc slusnym pfispe1
KEN. Dejte, pfatele, hlavy do
!, hromady a Vykonejte pro Ce'
skoslovensky cerveny kriz ne
co sami re sebe. Takovou po'
moci narodu donna prospejetf
, nejvice.
Otakar Charvat
Praha, 81. bfezna, 1921.
:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-20
ELK LOS.
ROMAN.
FrancoUzsky napsal Xavier De Montepin.
ROMAN.


y tOLbS
"Kde budete chtiti, priteli-
s vami budu vsude st'astna".
Ale. stesti SIC NIUE staff svr-
chovanym - bydlela byste ra-
da ma venkove?"
%, ano! Velmi rada!"
"Chodil bych kazdy den do
Parize, odkud vracel bych sc v
pet hodin a misto v rzounkem
bytu v patem poschodi nell by
chom svuj domecek, zahradu,
vzduch, vodu, stromy a kveti-
ny! ="
80, jaky to krasny sen!"
vzdychla 81 Klara.
"Proc sen - jest to pravda.
Budeme miti vlastni svuj do
mex - uvidite - ale ne, ne
chef YAM to dnes rici".
ga proc ne?"
"Chci vas tim prekvapiti -
Goufam, re budete miti velkou
radost". q 5
"Ale = velmi rada bych We
dela". ~
"Ne, ne, az pozdeji; proslm
vas, netazte Sc, nemohu YAM
odpovedeti. He, zde isme jiz u
iSuresnes, pojd'me k obedu'.
Mechanic st'astny parek pfi
obede a povime jen, re vsedli
teprve o devate do vlaku, a re
byli O jedenacte V Parizi.
Klara nedala Sc doprovoditl
Adrienem az k svemu bytu;
nechtela, ably il kdo videl V
tax pozdni hodinu S mladym
muzem.
Byla skoro pulnoc, kdyz sta
nula pred domem, kde bydle-
la.
Nikdy jeste nevratila Sc tax
pozde domu.
INA stesti Dude jiz domovni-
ce spati", pomyslila 81 Klara'
"Projdu a nepozna mne. Buh
vi, co by 81 o mne myslila, kdy-
by vedela, re vracim sc tax poz
de domu".
Ma nestesti mela domovnice
pravG dnes navstevu z venko.
va a hodovala S pribuznym
pozde do noci, tax re mela je.
:. ste rozsviceno, kdyz mlada di,
ka zazvonila.
Jake! to jste Wy, zlatouS.
ku!" zvolala zarazene jakmilt
, zahledla Klaru. "Kde jste Sc
, tn vzala? Myslila jsem, re jil
davno spite!"
: "Pracovala jsem V obchodu'
l = pravila Klara rozpacite.
"V nedeli! = Az do pulnoci
Ale jdete! Ma mne musite pr
< jiti S %jinou, nejsem dnesni!"
eco tedy myslite?" ptala 81
Klara, ma jejiz tvafi vzplal II,
. nienec.
A "Nu, proc bych VAN to mere
Y kla. Myslim, re byla jste S ne
tiakym milencem ma Zaletech-
. slavili .jste snad jiz napred sva
itcbni NOE.
. "Mylite Sc, madame, odpo
i, v6dela Klara pflkrc. "Dobro'
: noel"
: Domovnice pokrcila ramen.
u q hicdela "a mladou divkou
s~pechaiici vzhuru pc scho
dech.
"Vyklubala Sc Ia hOlubin
g ka!" pravila pax S opovrzenin
a "Nechtela Millionaire, jenz ola
n val il zariZeny letohradek
' chtel zabazpeciti jeji stesti,
,vsadila bych svou hlavu, re J
0 nyni ma neilepsi ceste dati S
o zav6sti nejakym nicemou, jen
! nema ami halefe! NJ, je to jei
vdci-- co mi ma tom Zalezi!"
i u X
Bonichon, nahonci Jacquie
{ ruv, nepozbyl nadeje, re Maid
Marii Janu, veselou pradlenr
:. jez utekla PAM Ligierove.
k Vypravel vse Jacquierovi,
e tento nu pfikazoval, ably Wy
nalozil veskeren svuj ostrt