davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
ARMS PARLEY FACES
ILLS OF ALL NATIONS
Discontinued Peoples Beg
Hearings on Self-Deter-
minati0n Plea.
BIG WILSON HERITAGE
Diplomacy Needed to Evade
Outside Issues and Hold
to Programme.
IRISH QUESTION LOOMING
Mexico, Corea, India, Egypt
and Others With Grievances
to Send Delegates Here.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 2S. (

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Aug 2S.
President Harding, Secretary Hughes
and other officials of the American
Government are becoming much con-
cerned over insistent efforts being
made by every country in the world
where there is discomfort to bring
self determination and other involving
issues before the armament confer
ence' Representatives of Asiatic and
other countries are exerting pressure
for a hearing.
The absolute stand of the Admins
side" international problems that may
becloud the main issue is being as
sailed from many quarters and diplo-
matte skill of the highest order will
be necessary if the American Govern
ment is to maintain it's front.
Fear Irish Row VIII Come UP.
AS a result, tremendous effort will
be necessary to keep discussions in
the conference and at advisory ses-
sions to the agenda named among the
five Powers included in the conference
invited.
reasonably certain that the doctrine Of
self elf-determination" turned loose by
Woodrow Wilson at Paris VIII re-
appear at washington and hamper the
conference sessions.
Another disquieting factor lies in ap-
parently trustworthy reports that in the
event OF fail,re of the conferences be-
tween the British Government and the
Sim Fein group. the row over the Irish
question will be projected into the
Washington conference. Plans arc al
ready on foot 1t is said. to seek pres
entation of the case of Ireland with the
hope on one hand OF procuring some con-
cessions for the Irish cause and on the
other TO embarrass the British Govern
ment in It's dealings with foreign ma
tlons.
Countries with grievances will not be
the only ones represented here. All
Latin America is intensely interested
in the decisions to be reached. and
among all of the civilized nations It is
realized that whatever is done among
the Ave Powers will affect the whole
world.
Accordingly. these nations will be un-
officially represented in Washington.
They will be represented directly
through delegations and by special mis-
sions which will be sent here as observ-
ers. While having no part in the con-
ference, representatives of nations not
in cluded will have personal contact with
the delegates of the Ave Powers and
with the American State Department
1t Is expected they will make themselves
felt.
Among the nations with grievances It
is understood that Panama, still smart
ing uncer the enforcement OF the White
award In the Costa Rican dispute, will
make unofficial representations to the
delegates of the five Powers with the
view Of embarrassing the United States.
This was indicated before the departure
OF the special Panama mission when
Secretary of State Hughes was sar-
casticaily informed that in the belief of
Panamans force still ruled.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Where the Ballots Went.

The number Of active members of the
five organizations to whom ballots were
mailed was estimated at 10000 train
men. f15.000 firemen, $4,000 engineers.
$4,000 conductors and $4,000 switchmen.
In addition. the wage reduction had been
previously voted upon by the six shop
crafts under the railway employees de-
partment OF the American Federation
OF Labor. Although this vote was taken
some time ago, the result has not been
publicly announced, but has been under
stood 10 be largely against the accept
ance Of the wage reductions.
Both strike ballots issued to-day re-
counted the negotiations leading UP to
the wage increases estimated as totalling
S600.000.000 granted by the Railway
Labor Board on July 90. 1920. Follow
ing hearings which extended over sew
erai months, the Labor Board granted
a reduction In wages OF approximately
12h per cent. and estimated at $780,
100000 year on July !. 1921. This
was followed by a meeting of the gen.
eral chairmen of the railway unions in
Chicago, at which il was decided to sub
NIT the reduction to the men for ac-
ceptance or rejection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Marriage Comes
As Surprise to Friends

Dallas, June 29. - The many
friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Adams
were surprised to hear Of her
marriage Monday afternoon to
Erwin Dow OF near Albany, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. C. b.
Sundberg, on Court street, at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. Frank James of the
Methodist church performed the
ceremony. The rooms were made
bower OF beauty by the use of
pink roses and lilies. Mr.. and
Mrs, Dow left Immediately after
the ceremony, by auto, for their
home near Albany. Mrs. Hull
burt, daughter of the bridegroom
and Mr.. Hulburt, a grandson.
were present at the wedding.
The bride is well known in Dali
las where she has taken a promi
nent part in G. A. R. affairs. But
few days ago she was elected
grand chaplain of the Oregon La
dies Circle of the G. A. R. atStht
annual encampment at Pendleton
She has many friends here who
will regret to have her live ava!
from Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Society and Club Nezcs
Chi Ornegas
To Sponsor
Card Party

The first social event of the
newly-organized group Of Alpha
Chi Omegas will be a card and
dancing party Thursday night at
the country place, Skyline Or
chards," of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shinn. Invitations have been is
sued to about thirty-fiye members
and their friends. This affair will
be followed by monthly gatherings
Of both business and social ma
ture.
japanese lanterns will be called
into service for decorating the
spacious porch where dancing will
be in order, card tables to be ar.
ranged indoors.
Several out-of-town sorority
members will come over speciall,
for this affair. Among them will
be Miss Florence Berchtold, Mis-.
Ruth Kennedy and Miss Geneviev
Kerr, all of Corvallis. Mrs. w. ]
Kerr, mother Of Mrs. Shinn, VIII,
arrived several days ago, will as
sist during the evening.
Among the local alpmnus o
Alpha Chi Omega are: Mrs. Mon
roe Gilbert, Mrs. G. F. Chambers
Mrs. James Smart, Mrs. Hug
Kyle, Mrs. Shinn, Miss Doroth
Chambers, Miss Dorothy Steuslof
Miss Mayme Hicks, Miss Il
Spaulding, Miss Grace Holt, Mis-
Amelia Babcock, Miss Mayme Viz
tor, Miss Grace Humphreys an
Miss Gertrude Walling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Reception is
AOst Successful Affair


Monmouth. June 29.-The re-
eptiOn on Thursday evening CIV
Inc students of the summer
ssslon by President Ackerman
aau the other members of the
neully was a decided success in
very respect. The hours were
non eight to ten with the receiv-
ing line in the gymnasium which
was artistically decorated for the
Ucasion. Refreshments were
sf'ed in the quadrangle uncer
ne maple trees, a delightful sum.
As innovation which was much
ll0yed. A short program with an
'.uresS Of welcome from the fac
WY and a response from the stu.
'sna and several attractive mI.
llhg.
=. tnls party the students were
1'eeo on a geographical basiI
,.'o Inc groups which will con
- lot the flag on Stunt Night,
august 3. Some groups have al
eus chosen chairmen and hav,
"a now begun to plan for tn,
~.'sst. This grouping lends it
Reil to the social and othe
Ol school activities of tn
Haner school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Miss Coleman to
BECOME Bride Of LLOYD Lee

eliminating romance OF child
hood days will be the wedding
next Wednesday in Schaghticoke,
N. Y, of Miss Clara Ada Coleman,
of that place and Lloyd Lee son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lee OF Sa-
lem.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Coleman
DR.. Coleman serving as president
of Willamette university from
1902 to 1908. Miss Coleman is a
charming girl, who will find a
warm welcome awaiting her up
on her return to her childhood
home.
Mr.. Lee was with the army
overseas.
Following the wedding Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lee will start west, travel
ling Ieisurely through the eas'
/ and British Columbia, over tn.
Canadian Pacific route. They Will
spend some time in Vancouver
tB. c., and will probably reacn Sa
lem about the middle OF August
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Bride-Elect
WellKnown
In Salem

An announcement just made in
Portland Of the engagement Of
miss MISS sara Mccully to Scott Red
Iieid' is Of much interest here
s, Mnere the parents of the bride
eject Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. McCullv
formerly resided. The news was
! sola az a tea given last week at the
nome Of Mrs. Alan Green.
!. MISS Mccully is poplar socially
IN IN. Portland, and is active in Inn.
on port,s league work. She attended the
rortland academy and also oats. Ie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

mere in New York. Mr.. Redfield,
who is in the bond business in
Portland, is resident member of
the University club and is also a
member of the Waverly Country
club. No definite date has been
set for the wedding.
The McCully and Waters fam
lilies. are related, and Miss McCully
has frequently been entertained
by the later in Salem, Mrs. Will
liam c. Knighton. during her resi-.
dence here entertaining for hel
upon the occasion of her visits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Little Granddar~hter
OF Bishops to Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop are
enjoying a visit from their young
granddaughter. Elizabeth Jane,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T.
Bishop of Portland. Miss Eliza
beth is a popular member of the
very younger social set in Port
land, her mother being active both
in social and club life of the me-
tropolis. Pictures Of the Bishop
children have frequently been fea-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Miss Keller
Is Hostess Tuesday

Dallas, June 2s.--Miss Viola
Keller was charming hostess to
the members Of the Westminster
Guild ofethe Presbyterian church
at her home on Court street Tues
day evening. After the business
meeting the evening was spent
with music and playing games.
At a late hour the hostess served
dainty luncheon to those pres
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Former Resident
Visits Friends Here

Mrs. H. E. Bickers OF Penuie.
ton. who has been the guest Oh
Mrs. w. L. simeral since sunday,
will leave for oregon City and
portland this evening, on her way
to her home. In Portland mio. %
Bickers will stop briefly with me-. !.
daughter. Mrs. o. E. Smith, VINO , ~
remembered here as Miss MaDei
Smith. =, wsIi
known in Salem. Mr. blcAelo .o.a,. =,
stituted work among the state i.s :
feeble minded. serving as the ilrs'
superintendent Of the schooi' 10, !.
er, for several years ne we .obool
charge of the state training S'H'O'
for boys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
pupils Are
! Presented
In Recital

nils of Miss Beatrice
Piano lam we're heard in an interes- .,
ilsl'or ond successful recital os,rap n .ne
/ rrst - nigh night, an audience that "a.
Monday .,v filled the main audi
iolpl lnlpm according the youne asntton pe
lOrlu,r y. an enthusiastic reception
l1,r''t porn the completion Of every
punber' 4troctivs back
ForlpirT rd for the players, were ueco
Foura a or crimson Rambler roses
rlil0Is ooean d spray. The artistic
'na .gsment was Planned ana car
/ .f,ilSp .as out by Miss Grace Fawk ana
/ ~, w. sarah Minzenmeir.
~ ,..,.ting the pianists presented
~ Miss Ruth Johns, sopiano'
1' 's0p Jennison. baritone; MISS MISS
M lda Miller and Robert HA"son
WA ,n,s 1obns' gave a delightful
laitjon M of Neidliger's Rocking
lsnt I tSe Wind, Yesterday and
= T,,.y" (" by spross, responding
With With, a captivating extra NUMBER.
Mss Miller assisted her spien-
iIdly at the piano.
n, Iennison, always a favorite
.,To as his programmed number
srhs Drummer Boy" ut he also
70, nersuaded to give an addi-
~ .i number. Accompanying
s,m s at the piano was Mr.. Rawson
advanced student of Miss
shelton, who gave the most intel
rgent support.
The program was happily bal
,ncpd-a combination of both
"A and new composers. Each
,uDil displayed marked ina'ivi'
iuality. Miss Shelton axcelling in
dsveloping each students bes1
,olnts The class as a whole
dsulayed exceptional talent
,aying with attention to detail
Il tone, phrasing, expression ant
Dedaling, an attention that mad
ne recital both an artistic AM
musical success.
There were eighteen number
m ALL which found a notable eli
max in the performance OF Mis-
Elya Amsler, who gave two dif
fcult interpretations, one tn
aprelude in G Minor" by Rach
mammoth, and Breton Clique" b
Bschmann, and Cecil DRAGON an
Wayne Allen, two gifted youn
Students, who gave much pleasur
BY their work, both in solo an
h duet. 1t is not often tha
BOYS Of high sc.. oil age are foun
b devote time and energy I
music, and when they do, the dil
nrey is always considered {
more than passing interest.
UshOrs for the evening wei
. Olga Kirkwood, Gladys Harber
Gretchen Brown, and Lucille M
Claim, Dorelle Anderson and Gel
eyleve Campbell were in chart
Of the floral contributions offert
the musicians.
Pupils appearing were: Hel'
Pollock, Dorelle Anderson, Ru
Peck, Mary Uupper, Winifr,
Rinhart, Florence Young, Lorail
Fletcher, Ruth Page, Mary Bro
ne Hollis Vick, Lois Nye, Ell
Amsler, Myrtle Martin, Bert
Wick, Wayne Allen, and Ce,
Deacon.
Miss Shelton will present b
junior class in an invitational ]
eital at her studio Saturday aft,
noon. The advanced recital h
been indefinitely postponed owl
70 the illness of Mis- Ruth BE
ford.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Are Receiving COngrataLlIatlSSanns San

aTs aTsr fSsSiBii the Birth Of Little Son S}.la.
AIR. and Mrs. Russell the the
afT hiTtb OF Of a son, born at the Des- ,srs
coness Hospital, Monday. Miss " !,
Fields Fields is remembered as MIS- Ms
olive Beckley, daughter !. o. c.,sm. On
am anu md and Mrs. Fields now make
their home in Corvallis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Aid Society

Aid Society
| Of W. R. c. to Meet u
The Aid society Of the W. n
G. will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the armory. A good attendance
is desired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
s Richerds'
&ter Visits Have

~ ISIS mere.
-7s Aayme Richards of Sioux
y iowa, arrived several days
Z. ana will spend the summer
neF sister Dean Frances NJ.
4'as. About the first or
1 the two plan a visit to
! various beaches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Visits Friends In

WeMinn7iils v,sSsi For Few Days Day been
spending several days nm II n' enter
vile where she has ..,st been Il sPrct Prof.
~as ~ne expected sI to return home u1
ing the mid-wee@-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

tured in the society pages Of the
Portland papers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
! s0tis 70 Leave
[Tty for Newnort

and Mrs. N. b. Elliott and
s-'eT Maxine plan to leave
''sl Of the month for New
rere were they will enjoy an
.sa outing. Mr.. Elliott will
N y n . Salem to accompany the
A'Es to MarshfieId for the
- sonyention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

France has restored to eultiva
tion 10000 acres of battle
fields.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-30
y r O 3 N E
0 Z N A M K Y.
PRIME Sc:
PRODAVACI.

Nebylo toto Vasim alibim?
"Otcoye rodin bez zamestna-
ni". Rozlustili jsme tento PRO
bl6m pomocf nasf zamestnava-
ci uradovny a tim zpasobem,
re nasi prodavaci delajf OBJ
chody a skutecne penize. Po-
tfebujeme n6kolik dalsich pro-
dayacu mluvicfch ciZimi retmi
k doplneni nasi organisace.
Zkusenosti neni tfeba, vse vas
naucfme. Spojeni nami jest
pevne pro prijate muze. Prijd'
tie mezi 8. a 10:30 hod. dopo-
ledne a navstivte naSeho Mr.
Hollo, Mr.. MARSHALL neb Mr.
Hrdlicku, prodejni manage
,ry.
IE. L. Ostendorf Organisation
500 Bangor Bldg.
942 Prospect Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-30

|sti a proto snad necitfm zadny
hlad''.
"Vzdor tomu pojis neco -
pojd'i"
Hrabe, George, Morillon a
Lucian byli. jiz V jidelne, kdyz
madame Ramelova vedouc Di-
onysii vstoupila.
"Panove", pocala Hermio-
ma k svemu otci a muzi Sc o.
bracejic, imam tn cest pred
stavit vam slecnu Dionysii Mo
relovu".
Hrab6, ktery jiz Ma SVEN mi
ste stolu sedel, vyskocil rych-
lc a pfistoupil k Dionysii, KITE
ra Sc zdvorile pokIonila. Wal
il "a ruku, druhou rukou po-
zvedl il hlavu a pozorovav il
dele, polfbil il ma cello. "Diony-
sic Morelova", pravil dobro-
srdecne, "nechala jste ma sebe
dlouho cekati, ale konecne jste
zde. Bud'te vftana, V nasem
dome jest jeste pro vas mlsto !"
- Po tie obratil Sc hrabe k o.
statnim Sc slovy: "Nyni name
V nasi rodine jedno dite Vi
ce!"
80 pane hrab6", pravil Lu-
clan hlasem phym vdecnosti,
ivy jste pfilis dobrotivyml'
"Mily Luciano, odvetil hra-
lb6, IS vasf sestrou nesmi zde
byti zachazeno jako cizin-
kou; We Vignotte byla sestrou
me dcery a zde bude jeji spo-
lecnici pritelkyni; Dionysie
ma ty same naroky ma nasi pri-
zen jako Wy, pfiteli".
"Vyborne, vyborne!" pravil
Morillon hlasem srdecnehc
Isouhlasu a pokradmo utiral s
Shy.
"Mily otce", pravila mada
me Ramelova, "chci, aby m6ls
Dionysie svdj pokoj vedle me.
ho".
"Ano, dite, pakli proti tomr
Ityuj muz nenamfta".
COZ, dodal George, ''vse, cC
Mona chce, chci tel"
'V tom padu chci, Georgi, a
bys Dionysii objal".
IS Hejvetsf radosti posIech
Inu tveho rozkazu".
"A ja?" tazal Sc Morillon
"Take Wy, ale pospeste si!'
INA mou veru, citim sc I
dvacet let mladsfm", pravi
stafec, kdyz byl divce srdecn,
pollock ma tvar vtiskl.
(Pokracoyani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-30
o D P o v < d
ma "Vystrahu" p. FIR. c.
Berana.

Nizepsana dovoluji 81 k OBJ
hajeni me cti dobre povesti
uvesti We znamost, re mdj man
eel p. Fr. c. Beran upln6 neo-
.pravnene nechal uverejniti svo
il "Vystrahu" proti mne, an O.
DIESEL 2 domova bez vazne pri-
ciny a co Sc meho hmotneho
postaveni tyce, vlastnim svHj
poctive nabyty majetek a tu-
diz on nemusi byti V obav6, re
+bych ia neb JIM ma jeho jmeno
.n6jake dluhy d6lala.
RUZENA BERAN,
1912 Cypress Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-30

PRODA Sc LEVINE Zahradni
farma 0 81 akrech ma dobre
cest6, 2 a pull mile od Elyrie,
2 a pul mile od Lorain, dunn 0
4 mistnostech, bane, hospodar-
ske naradi, 2 kone, l krava, 3
prasnice, l truck automobil, ]
akr jahod, pul akru maIin, $50
ovocnych stromu, ovocne stro-
my, jablon6, blumy, broskve,
visn6, zem je piskova. Proda
sc neb Sc vymeni "a mestsky
majetek. Cena $4,000. Haste
s. V c. 1915 Broadway vzadu.
8-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-30
RUZENA BERAE,
1912 Cypress Ave.
JSTE RADI VESELf? Zda-

Ii ano, tedy jd6te do els. 4643
Broadway, roh Finn Ave. a
objednejte 81 move vytapenf do
uhelnych neb plynovych ka-
men uvidite, jak budete
t'astni pri tom uSetfite pa
desat procent. Otevfeno denn6
do 9 hod. vecer V ned6li. Pri-
jmou Sc pani a danny "a jed
natele. J. Baca, hlavni zastup
zee. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-30
EARMY ma

FARMY ma vymenu a sice:
$ akrn, bungalow, Mayfield
rd., $500; "a akrd, 8 mistno-
ST V dome, Elyrie, $12, 600;
81 akru, 8 mfstnosti dome,
jefferson, $4,000; 67 akru,
dunn 10 mfstnostech, Pains
vile, O., $4,000. Farmy "a
hotove: 40 akru, bungalow,
Elyria, $4,000, hotove $4,000;
so akru, dunn o 7 mistnostech,
Jefferson, o., $4,000, hotove
$4,000; 14l2 akru, dunn o 10
mistnostech, EIyria, $4,000,
hotove $4,000; 116 akru, dun
0 s mfstnostech, Coneaut, O.,
hotove $1,000. Blizsi Sc sdeli Y
{. 4915 Broadway vzadu. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-30

PRODA Sc nabytek, postel
bila, zelezna, pera, matrace,
pekne periny a polstafe, plyno-
va kamna o 5 kolech, vse Sc da
LEVINE. Haste Sc V G. 1926 w.
Al. St., blfze Clark av. 9-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-30

PRODAJf Sc kombinacni
kamna ma uhli a ma plyn, byla
pouze mesic uzivana; dali Sc
velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc els.
3406 vych. So. ul. z Hamm
ave. 8-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-30
Joramieovo dedictvi.
ROMAN z FRANCOUZSKEHO.


i ti", pravil Lucian radostne pd-
vabnemu hovoru sve sestry ma
slouchaje,
"Nu ovsem, az j budes mi
| ii. Zatim budu delat neco jine
no; umim Sit. A pax V tomto
velikem meste snad Sc pro
mne neco najde, kdybych
mela opet slouzit; muslin ii
rici, Luciano, re Cd te DOLBY,
co isem byla jako mala divka
We Vignotte zanechana, slou-
lila jsem ustavicne. Ale, vidis
bratfe, ia bych nerada sla k
cizim lidem; byla bych nevv-
slovne st'astna, ~kdybych mo-
hla ivzdy u tebe zGstati".
"Pokusime Sc o to, Diony-
sie".
"Ano - skutecne budu mo-
ci u tebe zdstati?'
'Ne zrovna u mne, ale ma
bllzku mne; hnedle te pfedsta
vim panu Ramelovi jeho pa
ni".
"Jsou to tvoji pani?"
"Ano, Dionysie, pan Ramel
jest mym mistrem".
"a bydlfs V tomto dome? ?"
"Ano".
"a cim jsi?Komornikem ?"
'Ne, Dionysie, jsem necim
jinym; ale az nekdy jindy bu-
du ii 0 tom vypravovati".
"Ano, ano, budeme 81 wy
pravovati, nebot' ia chci ii
mnoho povedeti".
Nahle vrazil pan Morillon
\ do salonu. M
/ Madame Ramelova pficha-
III, pravil zive ale tise; me
chci, ponevadz dnes jest den
| pTekvapenf, tuto prilezitost
promeskat k provedeni no.
vych vyjevu, ktere budou rov.
nez velmi zajfmav6. Wy, slec.
no Dionysie, zustante zde; ty
Luciano, pojd', budeme nevi.
ditelnymi sv6dky".
Morillon uchopil mladlks
"a ruku a tahl jej rychle "a Sc
bou do zadni casti salonu
ikdez sc oba ga span6lskou stt
inu ukryli.
Dionysie Sc ie$t9 ami ne
vzpamatovala re sveho udive
nj dosud 81 ami size neutfe
la, kdyz madame Rameiovt
do salonu vstoupila.
Pfi spatfeni Dionysie meme
hla potlacit slaby vykrik pre-
kvapenf. PAX, kdyz spozorov;
la, ze oci divciny jsou zaslze
. ny, pfistoupila k nj a tazal;
Sc il soucitne: "Co jest vam
slecno? Placete - proc? Pla,
ky ystoupil jiz mnohy do to
hoto domu, ale vzdy no opu
still potesen. ia jsem madam
Ramelova, muzete mluvit be.
ostychani. Co Sc vam stale
Byl snad ten neb omen z naSe
no sluzebnictva vuci VAN ne
/ zdvofilym? Mluvte, sd6lte m
Z pffcinu svych slzi".
Madame, ia jiz neplacu'
''To jest NONE, ale plakalj
: iste. Proc?"
: ia nevim, madame; drfv
: plakala jsem re zarmutku
{ bolesti, dnes vSak z radosti
st6sti!"
: 80, pax jest to neco jin6hc
Obdrzela jste tedy, echo jst
ST praia? Mluvila jste
: mJm muzem neb mym otcen
hrabetem ze Soleure?"
"Se zadnym obou, mads
h me-.
rs kym tedy?"
: rs 'panem Morillonem
mym bratrem ktereho jsel
s tax dayno nevidela"
: "Jest vas bratr take zde?
G "Ano, madame.
0 "Jak Sc jmenuje?"
"Lucian Morel".