davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
KISSING ON WANE
People Of Asia Minor Change Age
Old Custom Of Showing Affec-
ton, Esteem or Reverence.

Angora.-The age-old custom Of
men publicly kissing other men as a
mark of affection, esteem or rever-
ence, is passing in Asia Minor.
AS in the French army, high officers
or generals of the Turk nationalist
army kiss men whom they decorate or
wish to commend. Gen. Isnet Pasha,
In reviewing infantry. often walks up
to some stalwart soldier, Glaps him
On the shoulder and kisses him on
both cheeks as a mark Of public ap-
pr0val. The correspondent has seen
a high officer kneel and kiss the hands
Of Gen. Mouhidinne Bey, the former
teacher Of the younger officer.
But in general, = a custom Of the
Of friends meeting and en-
after long separation, kiss
Ing Is a thing of the past.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07

An all-star cQnbinatien makes M
the cast Of "The Heart Of Mary
land" Catherine Calvert, well
known ~ q stage player, heads thu
company. Opposite her II that
popular screen player, Crane VII
bur. William Collier, Jr., son OF
the famous stage comedian; Felix
Krembs, Bernard Siegel and Henry
Hallam arc other notable members
q the cast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
CROSSES ENGLISH CHANNEL
WITH BICYCLE POWER

Parsley A. P.)-Harold Bigby,
an English motor engineer, has just
crossed the English Channel, from
Folkstone to Calls on a bicycle fitted
on two large floats with a propeller
on he fore part of the machine driven
by a rod which in turn was operated
by the pedals. The rider said that he
covered just 80 miles in a little more
than IL hours.
Mr.. Bigby was accompanied by a
motorboat on the trip. Describing his
ride, he said: "a strong sea was
running and a southwest wind blow
ing but / was much better off than
those in the boat for the cycle rode
the waves better.
For three hours I was seasick and
I couldn't be fed as the waves pre-
vented the boat from getting close
enough to me. Once l was almost
washed off my seat and frequently
/ was covered in water up to the
saddle of my machine"
His companions said Mr.. Bigby
alighted from his machine quite fit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
Only Toy Doll.

Wabash, Ind.-Every time the auto
mobile driven by Edward Reyburn,
mail transfer clerk Of Peru, hit q
bump between the railroad station and
the Peru post Office some nights ago.
n faint cry of Mamma, mamma"
reached Reyburn's ears. He locked
back several times, but he was unable
to see anyone. At the post Office the
mail sacks were taken in the ONCE
and when one of the sacks was placed
on the floor the cry, Mamma, mann
ma" came again. G. J. johnson, clerk
Oh duty, aided by Reyburn, quickly
tore the sack open to find that the
was a toy doll, which, when
pressed, would. cry, Mamma, NAM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
GOLD HILL NUGGETS

Pat MacMahn came over from
Crane creek last Sunday and spent
the day with his mother.
Elmer Thayer had the misfortune
of having both his eyes swelled shut
He came in contact with some honey
bees.
Grandpa Smith from Bovill is
visiting a few days with Mr.. Hughs
and MI. Andicott.
Mrs. E. H. Chapel has been on the
sick list for a few days. She is feel
ing some better again.
J.. H. Campbell came home Sunday.
He has been working for S. Stiner,
threshing.
Ben Thomas and family mOtOred
over from Spokane to visit a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Thomas.
Jim Cormak had n of his horses
badly cut in the wire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
ARlSTOCRATS OF
RUSSIA PEDDLERS
Once Naughty Officers Of Old
Regime Are Now PenniIess
in Turkish Capital.
ONE TRAGEDY OF GREAT WAR
Every Street in ConstantInople 10
Crowded With Refugees From Rus
sia-Wives and Daughters in
Mental Occupations.

Observation-Disclosures Russia vas
the Slav dream to march into Constan-
tinople.
Well, the Russians in their thou
sands have reached this city, but their
presence means not q triumph, but one
Of the great tragedies of the aftermath
Of the war.
The allies, and especially France,
backed and financed a number of at
tempts on the part of Russians to
break down the Bolshevist government
and substitute one that would do bust
ness with western Europe.
The last of these mercenary armies
was the one led by General Wrangel,
who at one time was master Of the
Crimea.
But just as soon as the Bolsheviks
secured peace with Poland, they
smashed Wrangel to smithereens. The
Crimea witnessed one of the greatest
scrambles in history.
Soldiers and their leaders, civilians
and their wives and families, clamored
for ships to take them away before
the avenging Bolsheviks came in.
The vessels which were finally sup-
piled for the refugees were damned
beyond human endurance.
Filled With Refugees.
Thousands of the survivors OF this
page of recent history were brought to
Constantinople.
Every street in Constantinople Is
crowded with them. Near this city
you may see broad-faced Mongolians
and Kalmuck Tartars, who were once
in Wrangel's army, working on the
railway tracks.
In the city itself the Russians have
turned to peddling.
Their wives and sisters and daugh-
tiers have taken to waiting in little res
taurants or washing dishes or scrub
bling floors or doing family washing.
Many have been forced by sheer
into immortality.
And there are thousands who have
no visible means of support. They sell
nothing. They do not work. They sim
ply walk the streets aimlessly.
Many Of them have shirts, but no
coats. If you see them with coats but
up to the neck, you may know
hat they have neither shirt nor un-
underneath. In this blazing
lot oriental weather many of them go
bout with great, long, heavy cossack
whose collars and sleeves are
trimmed with thick astrachan.
Shift for Themselves.
Men who were once officers in the
ears army and later in Wrangels
orces still go about with their .epau- Z
ITS on shoulders. Often one has a /,
7tcked-looking Russian o~ficer's dagger
t his side.
1t would seem that with this great ]
AUX Of one-time soldiers of adven- |
Ire, made desperate by want, there ,
'ould be a great increase of petty |
rimes. But the $500 Turkish police {
ave held crime in check. :
For a considerable period the French :
lthorities undertook to feed the 1OO,- :
Russian refugees, the only stipula-
being that they should seek work
make themselves self-supporting.
ut work vas the very thing that the
eat majority of them did not want.
They seemed to think the allies were
lder some sort Of obligation to main
in them in idleness. The result was
at the French felt compelled to with
all assistance and allow them to
lift for themselves.-Milton Bronner,
Chicago Post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07

Mutton stew ............5 per lb.
Mutton chops .........2Oc per 10.
Mutton leg zoe per lb.
Shoulders of mutton ......12c per 1b.
Fresh pork shoulders by the piece,
5 to 8 lbs. Ice per Id.
Back bones, plenty of meat on
them, 4 lbs. 25o.
at the Cold Storage Market. 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
WHY PAY MORE?

I write life insurance at fol-
lowing rates: Ages IS to p
for $11.34 per $1,000 per year;
age 80 at $14.19; 40 at $3.50
and other ages in proportion.
Why pay more? These rates
are sound and enough to
meet the cost of legitimate
life insurance. They cover
both men and women. Nc
extra for total disability
clause. P. L. ORCUTT|
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07

day noon from Portland, Oregon,
where he went to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grice. He
made the trip at this time in order
10 celebrate his birthday. Sept. 81, at
home. He also attended the Oregon
Coroner's Association convention,
held in Portland last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
SATURDAY SPECIALS

For Cash Only
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
Reflect w. II. Taft

Detroit-(By A. P.)-Chief Justice
William Howard Taft was today re-
elected president of the Unitarian
general conference at the organiza-
lions closing business session. The
election was without opposition, for
the third consecutive term. The con
ference adopted a proposal to estab-
fish q central church council, to act
in the capacity of a bishop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
SCOUT COUNCIL
PREPARES
IT'S ELECTION
Rosen6eId Delegate to Chicago
Conference; Troop Receives
Silver Loving Cup.

Charles Roeenfield was appointed
IN represent the Rock Island coun-
eli Boy Scouts, at the supreme
eUunciI meeting In Chicago, Dec. 6.
The meeting includes the laymen
Of the seventh district comprised
Of Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana and
Michigan.
Rock Island council made the ap-
pointment yesterday at its regular
session
E. II. Dunavin, Sam Ryerson,
sr., and J. F. Witter were appoint
ed on the nominating committee
for the election of scout officers to
be held Friday. Dec 16. c. E.
Sharpe and J. F. Murphy gave a
report on troop No. IL and pre-
sented it with the loving cup for
winning the membership campaign.
This troop is composed OF Jewish
boys and is one of the largest in
the city. The membership brought
in by this troop showed 240 per
cent increase in the troop.
George Sheldon, manager, read
the treasurer's report, which show
ed the council to be in good finan-
cial standing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
WOMEN'S
UNDERWEAR

Ladies' jersey knit Kay
ser's" boomers in white
and pink. Marvelfit and
plain crotch. Special for
Saturday, $1.35 and $1.0O
Ladies' wool and cotton
union suits. These are
suits that sold up to S4.OO.
Sizes and styles are brok-
en-, but are splendid val
ues at suit $2.75 and $2.25
Ladies' silk and wool
vests. There are not many
as they are in broken siz-
es. High neck and long
sleeves; Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves. Saturday,
while they last, ca, $1.49
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

political, non-sectarian and unself-
ish Chamber OF Commerce
In addition to the prominent citi-
zens OF East Moline who have been
asked to serve on this advisory
committee, invitations have been
sent to q number OF prominent res
ldents OF Silvis, including Mayor
George Sleeth. The Chamber of
Commerce viii recognize no terri
torial lines" said Earl Smith. who
is directing the campaign.
Five subcommittee meetings
were held today in the Office of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
CAMPAIGN AIMS
OF EAST MOLINE
CHAMBER GIVEN
Especial Moline serviceD

ITO accomplish a widely repre-
sentative. adequately financed, dem
ocratically managed, civic-commer-
cial organization, one that will eff
ficiently serve the needs of East
Moline in building for the future"
The foregoing presents the aims
Of the East Moline Chamber of
Commerce in its reorganization and
extension campaign now in prog
ress. 1t is a passage taken from
the letter which was mailed yester-
day to members of the chamber
who were asked to serve on the
Greater East Moline advisory COM
mittee. which has its first meeting
this evening.
In this movement" the letter
SAYS further, we trust that not
only will all present members be
again enrolled but that 200 others
will unite with US in a big non
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

Secretary Ralph StoIz. for the pur-
pose of aiding the secretary in
compiling the prospective list
Those who have been designated to
assist the secretary in this work
are: R NJ. Harper, J. G. Crone. ".
1. Take, Al DeSchepper, E A Soule,
+. ]. CIendenin, Dave Johnson. Emil
DeDoncker. Alphonse DeDoncker.
CASTOR Versluys, Carl Mitchell,
Dale Chambers. George STANCE,
John Harder, William Dhont- R. G.
McClave. w. F. Hilbert, DR.. Walter
Tackett and J. F. Schave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

Presbyterian church. A-ter The
program sand witches. cake and COZ
fee Will be served.
Invitations have been issued to
an apron social to be given Tues
day evening by the EpwortE League
at the NJ. Z. churo,. parlors
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
MEMS AND BOYS
WEAR

Boys tennis flannel night
shirts in pink and blue
stripes. Each ..... &c
Mems socks, natural gray
wool mixed, pair =. 29c
Mems all wool jerseys,
with neck styles, choice of
gray, navy blue, and ma
room, Saturday -. $1.87
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
INEANTS' WEAR

Children's knit caps in al
white, blue and white and
pink and white. Also a few
pretty mercerized ones in
white and coloTs, x ENe
Infants silk and wool
vests, in all sizes, priced at
about half. Each - 75c
One table of slightly
soiled infants wear. These
little articles are perfectly
good and mothers will
find many useful articles
among them for this time
of year. All One-half Price
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

days at the home of Mrs. Spencer's
daughter, Mrs. Albert Biggs.
Mr.. and Mrs R. f. Little of Milan.
accompanied by Conrad Weinberger
OF Rock Island, attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Katy Ash at Presumption
Wednesday morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

Miss Ruby Meyer left for her
home in Davenport yesterday
after spending the past week at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Robert
Kale
The c. ". club will sponsor an
entertainment tonight in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
MILAN

W. l.. Clark has returne from
lecture tour TO Boston, Mass
Mrs Emma Nelson and mrs.
Sarah Brown Of Davenport visited
the first of the week at the home
OF Mrs. Russell Maucker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

Dickson Matthews returned Tues
day from Taber and Moosejaw, Can
ada, where he has been for the past
six mc7ths.
Mrs. Laura Ohlinger and Mrs. H.
s. Spencer Of Upton. Iowa, came
tuesday and will spend several
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
DOMESTICS

Percales in light colors
only and 63 inches vide,
yard ........-. l9c
Oil cloth in white and fan
cy. Splendid quality. Spe-
cial, yard ........ 29c
Long cloth, 36 inches wide
and has been selling at 29c
ward ......... z5c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
HOSIERY

One lot of women's full
fashioned pure thread silk
hose. Finest quality silk,
Isle garter top and Isle
foot. Extra high spliced
heel. Broken sizes and in
black only. Pair $1.S5
Women's Rockford fash
toned cotton hose. Made
to fit without a seam.
Tight fitting ankle and in
black only, 3 pairs $1.0O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
CURTAINS

Marquisette, SO inches in
white, ivory and biege,
yard ............. 3Oc
Marquisette curtains, hem
stitched, barred and ~
yards long. Pair :. $1.95
Barred marquisette in
white and ivory, SO inches
wide, yard .,..,.... 4Oc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
FANCY GOODS

Ladies' stamped gowns to
be embroidered in white
or coIors, in lazy daisy and
solid work designs. Regu-
lar $1.49 gowns, ca, SIPS
Stamped guest towels in
assorted designs selling up
to CSC. Slightly soiled from
display. Each 49c
Ladies' stamped chemise,
all made up except en-
broidery work. Ea., 500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

TOILETRIES
Coty's L'Origon face powder,
box 7Sc
Coty's L'Origon perfume, per
OF ...,,....,..... $2.45
Rubber tubing for syringes 1Oc
Kinds Honey and Almond
cream ............ SOC
Mum, for the dainty Wo-
man 1Sc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
WALL PAPER

Bedroom blue and white
floral stripe, roll Tee
Bedroom pink and blue,
all over, roll 1890. Tee
Kitchen, block pattern,
roll ............ lOc
Living room and hall,
roll ...-... 1Zl2c
Embossed tapestry, very
heavy, roll Csc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
LINENS

Mercerized table damask,
So inches wide, has been
selling at 59c, yard :. 45c
Mercerized table cloths,
IS inches and a $3.75
cloth, Saturday,
only .....-... -. o@'oo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
FOOTWEAR

The quality of McCabe's Foot
wear is not alone its pleasing
feature-it is just as attractive.
Tomorrow we will feature WO-
mems and misses high and
low footwear in an appealing
assortment. There are all
sizes and cOlOrs are brown and
black. And the price is, a
pair ....-.. $685.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
"ONYX" HOSIERY
$3.50 and $3.50

With the popular ''Pointex" heel
they give the ankle that trim and
dainty effect every woman de-
sires. All silk with Isle top and
foot and in colors black and cor
dovan. Pair -. $3.50 and $3.50
Mai FIao
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
KTERAK VITAL. POSLANEC
JURIGA LEGIONARE.

0 tom pise V prave vyslem
sborniku "Slovenska zen', slo
vensky legionar Julius Kustra: ::
Kdyz V prosinci 1913 pribyli
prvni legionari podpluk. HUI
sakem kap.. ,Varsfkem do
Prahy, byli ma Wilsonove ma
drazi tehdejSim ministerskym
predsedou Kramarem slavnost
ne privitani. ga Kramarovy
reci" - pise Kustra - "vSiml
jsem 81 ponekud schoulene po-
stavy, podobne velmi poslanci
Jurigovi. Ponevadz vSak mi
pripadal prilis starym, nemohl
jsem no poznat. Kramar ukon
civ rec, predstavil nam take O.
noho schouleneho pana jako
skutecneho poslance Jurigu a
oznamil nam, re jmenem Slo-
vakG promluvi take Juriga ne
kolik SLOW.
Juriga neveda, re jsou meZi
nami take Slovaci, spustil hla-
sem velmi ponizenym "Bratri
CeSi! Nedejte nam Zahynout,
neopouStejte mas, pomozte
nam. Pak-li nam pomuzete, ce-
ka mas V mad arskem jarmu il
sta narodni smrt, nebot' Mad a
ri teprve nyni mas budou pro-
nasledovat. Nine chteli Zabit a
jen ltekem jsem 81 zivot "a
chranil. Nebud'te k Mad arum
milosrdni. nebot' beda vite-
zUm, ktefi jsou milosrdni :"
atd. Ma konec Sc ptal, zda ne
jsou mezi nami Slovaci. Kdyz
dostal odpoved', ze ano, obli-
tej Sc mu ponekud vyjasnil a
domnivaje Sc, re jsme jen diva
neb tri, ptal Sc:
"Kteri iste Slovaci? ZVedne
te ruce."
Zvedlo mas ruce jedenact.
Juriga Sc vypjal, okamziku
narostl tem6r od hlavu ra-
dosti snad zaslepen zvolal:
"Ale panove, vzdyt' jsou to
temer sami Slovaci. Vzdyt' je
tady vice Slovaku nez Cechu.'
Tolik Kustra. Pfipad karak-
terisuie trefne domySlivost lu-
dackych predaku, dovolavali-
cich Sc sice ceske pomoci V do
be nebezpeci, avsak zapomlna
jiclch IA nj a precenujlcich az
slep6 sve slabe silly, kdyz ne
bezpeci jen trochu pominulo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
VYMENf FARMY


sky majetek. Farma 0 49 ak
rech, dobre budovy, 2 kone, A
kravy, 80 slepic, pekna zahra-
da a les, naradi. - IS akru,
move budovy, 2 kone, 3 kravy.
30 slepic, zahrada, naTadi,
les. - 81 akrd, move budovy,
. krav, 2 kone, swine, 40 she
pic, 2 akry zahrady, 20 akru
lesa, 1900 cukrovych stromd a
vsechno nafadi. BlizSi sdeli f.
}. Parenica, 12309 Union Ave.
3 sd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04

PRODA Sc 80 akru farma,
AZ akru pod pluhem, 33 akru
pastvin a les, par dobrych ko-
nj, 8 krav, | jalovice dvouleta,
z mala telata, 4 velka prasata,
50 slepic, tezky viz, l lehky
vuz, l buggy, l move sane, l
senovazac, l sekacka, hra-
backa, l cultivator, 2 brany a
Jlne naradi. Jsou tam dobre
stavby. Tato farma Sc nachazf
We statu Wisconsin pricina
prodeje je odjezd do stare
vlasti. Blizsi Sc sdeli v c. 51O2
Hector st. 5-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
Podobiznu milenky sve nosil

vsak ma srdci SVEN ustavicne.
Kdyz iej pfepadla tesknota,
mazlil Sc podobiznou jeii, IL
bal drahe oci a touhou nesmir
nou jat plakal, plakal mad
ztracenym stestim. A trpkymi
vycitkami Sc trapil, proc utinil
Mafenku nest astnou, proc il
vkrocil do cesty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
MUSi BYT prodan pod cenu

MUSi BYT prodan pod cenu
dvourodinny dum o A svetni-
cich koupelnou dole i nahore,
vyhrevni pee, lot je 40 pri las
str. a je mezi dvema poulicni-
mi 'larami. Cena $1,000. BlizSi
sdeli j. F. Nejedlik Co., 11O15
Union Ave. Tel. Bread 1886,
Union 1851 r. 2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04

PRODA Sc sici stroj "Sin-
GER, combinacni kamna, pek-
ne hodiny a RUNE naradi. Hla
ste Sc els. 12505 Parkhill A
We. nahore. Sd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
MATTEL v umyslu 81 zakou-

MATTEL v umyslu 81 zakou-
pit nejaky lot pro svuj MAZE
tex neb obchod, nezapomente,
re jich mann mnoho ma vyber
ma peknych ulicich dlazde-
nych, ktere mdzete koupit la
cino ma lehke splatky. Haste
Sc Rob. Kohout, u Atlas FL
nance Co. {?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04

VYPRODAM RUNE hudeb-
nj nastroje "a tovarni cenu,
Jako clarinety, cornety, from
bony, baritony, bassy a jine.
Tez vykladni skrine. Pfijd'te
hned, dokud je vyber. Haste
Sc V. Sistek, 4248 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04

PRIME Sc delnik ma far
mu, treba starsi: muz ma lehci
vypomoc. Plat kolem $40 m6si-
cne. Haste Sc V els. 1872 Sol
ka Ave. z E. 116. ul. 5-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04

Ryvola nechal Marenku u
stave V Nemecku dve leta.
Kdyz Karel koupil Litonice
naznacil Marence, re brzy
Ease ucini kroky, ably Sc mo-
hla stat jeho zenou, tn opet ma
lnejaky cas- Marenka ozivla a
lehceji snasela prisny rad V
dstave, nemz byla upln6 od-
loucena cd sveta.
Jak il vsak bylo, kdyz zpo-
zorovala, ze Karel elm dal, tim
vice Sc vyhyba zmince o snat-
ku; trapila Sc ruznymi DOM
|nenkami. Teprve dopis, n6mz
Karel ponejprv vylitil velike
,, starosti litonicke, j vsecko O.
svetlil. Dovedla 2 dopisu dobfe
vycisti, re Karel pochybuje o
sve budoucnosti. Pochybuje,
re Litonice udrzi, re mu "a
stanou trvalym domovem.
A pax pfisla strasliva rama.
Karel utikaje do ciziny, loucil
Sc nj - navzdy. PriSel cd
neho iediny listek q Ruska =
a pax dost.
Marenka upadla tehdy do
t6zke nervove nemoci. Volala
smrt, prala 81 zemriti., Jenom
velka a pecliva pomoc lekar-
ska il zachranila. Otec zane
chav donna hospodarstvi, pro
dlel n6kolik ned6l u jejiho To-
re.
Kdyz sc ponekud zotayila,
odvezl il do Vojetina. Zde il
Ivenoval uzkostlivou peel. Sna-
Sci il vsecko, co il ma ocich vi
del. Snazil Sc rozptylit jeji trud
ne myslenky. NevaIn6 Sc to da-
rilo, vzdyt' kazdy krok We Vo-
letine il pfipamatoval - Kar-
la a blazene DOLBY jejich tajne
Ilasky. Ma 'jejich skalu" do
Bile roklc chodila caste tam
snic prodlcvala cele hodiny.
TAX mijely m6slce. o Kar-
lovi kolovaly nejpodivn6jSi po-
Iv6sti. Cd chasy sc Marenka
Imnohe y nich doved6la.
Jak trpeIa, kdyz o Karlovi
mluvili dokonce jako 0 pod
vodniku, jenz pripravil v Lito-
lnicich mnoho lidi o penize. Po-
mlouvali Karla, re Sebou od-
! veil Velke penize do clziny
| lie iel do RuSka, tom vSichnI
Ivedeli, co ySak Sc S nim dale
stale, 0 tom uz nekolovala zad
ma povest. Otec S Marenkou {
| Karlovi nemluvil. Teprve as
Il ia rok po karlov6 uteku prise
S novinkou. Litonice isou pro
danny. A skvGle. Koupil je nej
: bohatsi vidensky pivovarskS
prumyslnik a znamy choyate
j, dostihovych koni. Dal "a II,
: dvojnasobnou cenu, nez-ll "a
: platil Karel.
i "Neni divu," rekl otec, sta
7 ky IL Vidne, jake ostatn6 |
j. vsech velkych NEST, netusen'
Il Sc zdrazuii. Ted sc ukazalo
| &c mlademu krekulovi krivdi
/ Ii ii, kteii fikali, ze koupil Iii
tonice nerozumne. Rozumel V
i ci dobre, ale maly kapital
il katastrofalni sucho prvniho T
c ku no zabily. Pres velke Ultra
: ty konkursni budou uspokojer
: IvSichni veritele karlovi. Pc
i vest mladeho Krekula jest {
cistena. TAX vykladal Ryvols
9 Mafenciny lice ia otcovy II
= ci sc rozhorely. PAX vdecn
l. Sklonila hlavu ma otcovo ram
/. StkaJic. Otec doJat hladil j
k mne dcerinu hlavu. Jak trp'
Ii jeiim nestestim! Seznal, ze |;
Ii ska ieji Ike Karlovi mela HUI
81 koreny, nez-li sc domniv;
y tehdy, kdyz Karla odmltl. NJ
" scislnekrat - zvlaSte Ia nem'
D. ci Marenciny 81 cinil trph
vycitky, proc branil lasce mi;
i dych lidi. kdyby byl karlo
t. 'radil, kdyby mu byl pomol
al statek vyhledati a koupiti, pa