davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

you to fix it," Both Otto and Jay
thot that the thing was simply "run-
ming away" Since that time both of
them have treated all their neighbors
for ten miles as method to stop
the joke on them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

Minneapolis Journal: A local
paper printed an editorial, "North Da-
kota Points the Way"-and the mer-
curry up there touched the 100 point.
Help!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
1. ". w. Organizer Leaves City

/. w. w. Organizer Leaves City
Jay Murray, I. W. w. organizer,
arrested last week on charge Of
vagrancy, was released on bond and
has left the city. It is expected that
he will not return. Murray stated
that he would secure Chicago counsel
to defend him.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
LINER METAPAN CUTS
BIG GAP IN SCHOONER
Nobody Hurt and Vessels Get
Into Port Safely.

The United Fruit liner Metapan. from
West Indian ports, while off Barnegat
at ! o'clock yesterday morning, creep
ing through darkness and mist, collided
with the four masted American schooner
Charles A. Dean. bound hence in ballast
for Newport News. The sudden hating
OF the liner as her steel stem cut through
the port side forward OF the Dean
startled the passengers from sleep and
many men dressed and besieged the bar,
anxious TO quiet their nerves by stuff
not sold within the three mile limit.
Capt Barrett of the Metapan after
making sure that his own ship was not
In danger, made an effort to help the
schooner, whose skipper, Capt. L. A..
Larrabee. megaphoned that both an
chors and the windlass had been carried
away and he feared he might drift up
on the beach. Capt. Barrett said he
would stand by until daylight
wireless was sent TO the Coast
Guard cutter Gresham. bringing in the
disabled Spanish steamship Nuria, ask
Ing the Gresham to go after the
schooner. The Gresham took the Nuria
TO anchorage and then headed for the
schooner, taking her in tow and bring
ing her into port last evening.
The Metapan reached her pier late in
the afternoon with only a loss of paint
from her bows. Tugs towed in the
Nuria. The rent in the schooner was
partly below the water line. Nobody
was injured.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
FALL GREETS TRAVEL
SHOW GUESTS TODAY
Secretary of Interior Heads
Welcoming Committee.

\ The Travel Show, sponsored by the
Travel Club of America. opens at the
Grand Central Palace at . o'clock to-day
with exhibits from all parts of the world.
the object being to show the public the
best methods Of buying transportation.
the most logical routes to take. tho
principal points of interest in the diff
ferent countries and the cost OF trips.
Foreign counrrles represented at the
exposition include France, Italy, Hol-
land. Finland, China, Mexico, Java. Ice
land and CzechoLSlovakia. The recep-
ton committee includes Albert S. Fall.
Secretary of the Interior: Brig.-Gen.
David J.. Brainard, Carl Egge, general
superintendent of the Federal Air Mail
Service DR.. Stephen Mather, director
of national parks; Maurice F. Egan
former Minister to Denmark. and "A. ID.
Lasker. chairman of the Shipping Board.
They will receive the representatives OF
the foreign nations al the show to-day.
Practically every steamship in the
world has engaged space. All that is
newest in radio development will be on
exhibition and there will be constant
demonstrations.
One of the features will be the exhibit
of the United States Air Mail Service in
the section devoted to air travel The
Government has loaned the No 1S6 De
Haviland4 mail type plane. which was
placed in service between New York and
Cleveland last June. 1t has flown 81, 500
miles and has carried more than 2,200,-
00G letters. The plane has just been re-
fitted and reconditioned and will enter
the service again as soon as the show
is over.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
WILLIAMS COLLEGE
EDITORS SUSPENDED
Record Denounced as tInde-
cent and Obscene

WILLIAMsrowN, Mass. March a.
The entire staff OF the Williams Record
the chief undergraduate newspaper of
Williams College. with the exception Of
three men, were homeward bound to-
night under orders of Dean George E.
Howes. with instructions to remain
away from the college until after the
spring recess. which begins April 8.
What Dean Howes termed the in
decency and obscenity" of the issue of
March Is Of the Record was given as
the reason for the wholesale suspension.
George Hurley of New York city, a
junior, who contributed a drawing to
the issue, was suspended indefinitely.
He Is a member OF the board Of the
Purple Coto, college humorous publ
cation.
Three of the Record board who visited
the deans Office, proved to his salts
faction that they had nothing to do with
the issue in question. Under thei.
guidance the Record. which for many
decades has been issued continuously as
the students newspaper, will continue
to appear.
Others of the staff refused to visit the
deans Office and ask pardon, saying
this would be merely IA cheap compe-
tition to see who was the best crawler.
President Harry A. Garfield and Prof.
Carroll Maxey of the English depart
ment left town Immediately after hav-
ing given instructions that the students
be suspended, and Dean Howes refused
to make any statement.
The Student Council after a meeting
this afternoon issued an edict express
ing Indignation over the suspension and
adding that 'it was to be regretted that
the action had been taken without con-
sulting the representative organization
OF the undergraduate body"
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
MAID SPRINGS SHOCK
AT ARBUCKLE TRIAL

Special Dispatch to The New YoRK HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-Josephine
Keza, Hotel st. Francis maid, made an
unexpectedly brief appearance as a State
witness in the Roscoe Arbuckle man
slaughter case this afternoon.
Mrs. keza who on previous trials
told long and involved stories of her ac-
tivity in the hotel corridors on the
afternoon OF September and the cries
she said she heard coming from Ar
buckles room, got along quite comfort
ably until Gavin McNab started his
cross-examination.
How do you know it was between
and 9 80 ?" he demanded.
Its best i don't answer anything,
Mrs. Keza shot back at him. I'm not
| blind or deaf, but I only understand a
| little English"
Assistant District Attorney Milton
suggested that a Polish interpreter be
called, declaring this was the first time
the prosecution had been aware that
Mrs. Keza had not understood what was
going on.
Two hours and a half went to the
reading of Zey Provost's testimony in
the second trial and adjournment found
more physicians being questioned.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
FIVE ARE DROWNED IN LOST
PLANE OFF FLORIDA COAST

whom Moore started actually had these
things. but it Is very likely they did
But the number OF sandwiches that
can be carried in the pockets is not
great; they cannot afford much nourish-
ment for six persons. The plane must
have fallen into the sea Wednesday
afternoon. and that means that all night
Wednesday, all day Thursday and all
that night and most of yesterday the
passengers and the pilot were faced with
the task of retaining their hold on a
frail thing that pitched and plunged
with every smash and roll Of the waves
Such task is not humanity possible.
and one by one the men and the women
began to slip off into the sea, and one
by one they were drowned until Moore
alone remained.
Butte and Smith we're men of busi-
ness, office men. whose muscles We're
not hardened and whose endurance was
not developed as had been that OF the
aviator, who has been spending many
months driving his big plane over the
sea and along the Florida coast. There
fore Moore seems to have been able to
hold on longer. From what the wireless
message indicates IL is apparent that
he was almost exhausted when rescued.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
FARLEY ON MISSION
FOR SALE OF FLEET
Talk of a Lot of Money in
Europe for Ship Buying,
He Says.

l.. r. Farley. vice-president OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, in charge
Of sales. will sail to-day on the Lone
Star State of the United States Lines to
look into the market for ships abroad
In connection with the Shipping Board s
plan to dispose of its fleet so far as
possible to American buyers at the
world market price and to foreign buy
ers where sales cannot be made here
Mr., Farley will visit the principal
sources of possible sales. and interview
shipping men in touch with market con-
ditions.
Tonnage values are being fixed in Eu-
rope rather than the United States, MIR.
Farley pointed out yesterday, and
wise sales policy cannot be pursued
without precise data on the state of the
market abroad. He added that there
had been talk of lot of money" in
Europe available for the purchase of
ships. and that he hoped to discover the
truth of the reports. He denied. how
ever. that there was any likelihood of
actual sales being concluded during his
stay.
Chairman Lasker of the Shipping
Board has on several occasions stated
that at least one-half the Government
fleet was unsuited for operation under
the American flag, and would have to
be sold abroad. If at all. Recently, he
said, he had received numerous offers
from foreign interests
Mr. Farley will spend most of his time
abroad in England and Germany.
Among others he will see Sir Walter
Runciman and Hugo SHINES. Sir Wal
ter. an executive of several large Brit
ish shipping companies, was in the
United States for a time this year on
mission that was never fully revealed
The German capitalist is known to be
desirous of increasing his shipping in
terests.
Accompanying Mr. Farley will be
Bradford Norman, assistant to H. s.
Kimball, in charge of finance for the
fleet corporation. His special mission
will be to study the sale of marine
securities.
american companies who wish to pur-
chase ships are met with the unwill-
ingness of bankers to underwrite their
securities" Mr.. Norman said II am
going to study the situation in England,
where shipping securities are readily
handled by the banks. and also find a
general market among investors
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
$40 SHIP SALE FILED.
Board Dfsposes of the Kermit I'm
der Relief Policy.

A record in the Customs House of the
sale by the Shipping Board of the
steamship Kermit to the American Ship
and Commerce Corporation for $40 and
other valuable considerations" is the
first evidence or the boards settlement
with the Hartman organization under
the policy of relief for pioneer purchas-
ers. The Kermit was taken over more
than two years ago by the American
Ship and Commerce Corporation, but
the contract Of sale, providing for a
high price per ton, was not signed.
The conditions OF the final sale of the
Kermit could not be learned yesterday,
but it was definitely established that the
transaction was part of comprehen-
sive disposal of the compauy's claims
for a readjustment of sale conditions
under the Shipping Boards settlement
policy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

conference at San Francisco. which has
resulted in considerably lower costs of
shipping freight overland for transpor-
tation TO China. Japan and the Philip
pines and consequently has threatened
the business of the lines operating out
OF New York for the Far East.
There were no changes made in rates
yesterday, as the lines decided TO obtain
additional information as TO the possi-
bility OF a reformation of the San Fran
cisco conference, which would render
action by the New York conference un-
necessary
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
The insurance company
took no risk
with this floor

THE Metropolitan Life Insurance
4 Company wanted floor that
would be silent and comfortable and
would look we'll.
Since fine rugs were to be laid in
these offices, the architects chose
floor that would serve as an impressive
setting for them.
They chose floor with every one
of these desirable qualities ARM
strong's Linoleum. twas the best and
least expensive foor-comfort insurance
they could buy. Cemented down
firmly over builders deadening felt,
Armstrong; Linoleum is a solid, per-
manent floor that never needs expen-
sive refinishing.
If you are planning a building Of
any kind, discuss the matter of
Armstrong; floors with your architect,
contractor, or with any good linoleum
merchant. We shall be glad to send
him data and specifications.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
FAR EAST FREIGHT OUTLOOK.
Conference Considers Problem
without Acting.

The Far Eastern freight conference
met yesterday at the Shipping Board Of
fices to consider the problems arising
out of the breakup of the transpacific
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
d. Altntatt AOu.
Fashionable
Spring s. Summer Clothes

0NVl Hllg GM 0UlEllllNGT SlOUInGS
for Women, Misses and Children
are featured inn the Department for Catalogue
Merchandise
ON the Sixth Floor
Of timely interest are the following:
Women's Coats of brown velvura cloth,
siIk-ned; As inches long S52.OO
Women's Coats of rain-shedding tweed,
at $500
Women's Wraps of beaver wool velour,
at S26.5O
Women's Tailored Suits (three-piece) of
navy blue wool twill $500
Womer's Suits of navy BLUE tricotine,
at S39.5O
4suntsnn Aurnrr 3iff, Aurnur
,4ii1 ann 3'ih SfrfftH Nrm llurt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

|, Nemecke vlastenectvi az po
ty kapsy. Bratislavska ev. a. v.
cirkev ovladana nemeckymi So
vinisty usnesla sc sveho casu,
ze vystupuje re svazku sloven
skeho ev. zapadniho distriktu
a pripojuje sc nemeckemu
cirk. distriktu v Jablonci v Ce-
chach. Pri teto nacionalnf de-
monstraci ysak zapomneli bra
tislavsti. .Nemci ma jednu malic-
kost: vystoupenf re svazku ev.
cirkve ma Slovensku pripravili
Sc bratislavstf o rIzna prava a
vyhody, jakych ev. cirkev v
Cechach nema. Jsou to zejme-
ma statni ucitelske priplatky
pro ev. cirkevni skoly. Kdyz ny
nj bylo ev. cirkvi bratislavske
dredne sdeleno, ze Sc il pro je-
j skoly /. srpnem t. r. tyto stat
nj priplatky ucitelske zastavu-
j, nastal veliky poplach v bra
tislavskem Wartsburgu.. Pre-
kvapeni Nemci poGinaji pax
nyni v "Pressburger Zeitungu''
dokazovat, re Slovensko je s
Cechy jednotny a nedelitelny
stat, re jakozto prislusnfci di-
striktu jabloneckeho must NIT
tataz prava vyhody jako pri-
slusnici distriktu zapadosloven-
skeho. Dozfvame Sc nyni podi-
vane pro bohy: Bratislavsti ne
mecti clenove jednotne auto
nomni fronty slovensko-ma-
d'arsko-nemecke dovolavaji sc
skoro durazneji jednotnosti a
nedelitelnosti nasi republiky
nezli nejhorliveT|i centraliste
Ida Sc, ze "die Urpressburger'
zacinaji sve sovenske ukvape.
nosti litovati. Ci saba nemecke
vlastenectvi Urpressburgert
jen po ty kapsy?!
Husitske valecne Navy v RI
manskych ze,nich a v Nsmec
ku. V nejblizsi dob6 vyda We
decky dstav vojensky zajima
YOU studii univ. profesora dra
Karla Titze: "Nektere husit
ske navy valecne v zemich rt
manskych a v Nemecku." V tt
to praci nejde o mic v6tSiho an
mensiho, ktere husitske valei
ne pojmy vnikly do jazyks
francouzskeho, italskeho spa
nelskeho do rumunstiny. Sta
10 Sc talk vetSinou pres Meme
ckO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

sklonil hlavu. Mlcky poposel a
ona taktez "a MIN.
Namesti bylo jiz osvetleno,
kdyz Sc octli ma stezce mad My
slivnou. A kdyz sesli ma name
sti, pronesl Otto: .'Ema s Ru.
besem jsou jiz pod verandou.' -
J6za citila malatnost spoje-
nou s tisnf a prala 81 byti donna
u JirihO. ---
Do divadla rbylo jiz pozde.
(PokraGovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

IA PRfCINOU odjezdu. do
Czech must byti prodan pekny
dvourodinny dun v Corlett.-
Tvrde podlahy, dve koupelny,
garaz, fernes a jine zafizeni.
-Da sc velnli lacino ma mirn6
splatky. Haste se Y {. 1896
Durkee AyS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRODA Sc dvourodinny cihlo-
w dam, dole je 5 svetnic, ma
hore ctyri, koupelna, elektrika
,plyn, fernes, sklep pod celym
domem. Lot je 40 pri las sire
vicich Cena levna. Blizsi sc
sdeli v els. 1912 Svec Ave. z
vych. 131. ul. 8-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRODA Sc grocerni cash OBJ
chod, rohovy stor v els. 1923
E. 18th St., kde sc ttrzi pres
$500 tydne. Malo pracovnich
hodin, v nedeli Sc zavira. Pek-
ny byt pri 'obchode. Cena
pouze $500. Haste sc u a.
genta v els. 1921 E. 55th st.
8-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

VYMENf Sc "a majetek a.
neb proda "a hotove, hudebni
obchod Sc zasobami graphopho
NIL, kOntrakt ma Columbia stro-
je, hudebni nastroje, player
piana, Rolls. Obchod je dobre
zalozen a Sc vyplacejici. Zavo-
lejte telefonem ITO w. 8-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRODA Sc pekny dvourodin--
my dunn, elektrika, koupelna,
dlazdena ulice, tez zadni ulic-
ka dlazdena, diva vchody. =
Blizsi sc sdeli v cis. 1927 Dol
loft Rd. 8-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRODA Sc velky 1-rodinny
dunn a pokojich dole, A loz-
nice a koupelny nahore. Vyta
peni horkou vodou, slime zaclo
ny, garaz, ulice dlazdena a ma
leza Sc blize kary a skoly.
Tento majetek Sc po pripade
vymenl "a mensi starsi domek,
Lofty aneb dobry markyc. Cena
$500. Mattel bydli v elsie
8105 Connecticut Ave. SIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRIJME Sc mlada fadna
divka ma lehkou praci v restau
rantu. Haste Sc v Miles Park
Restaurant. roh Harvard a W.
chodni 83. ul. 8-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRlJME Sc jednatel k prode
il Fordovych automobile, KITE
ry mluvi anglicky cesky. Zku
senost neni nutna. Haste Sc O.
sobpe us,Cataract Motor Sales
Co., 1915 Broadway. .8-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
KOUPi Sc:

kOUPl Sc reznicky obchod v
ceskem okoli. Nechte odresu
a popis obchodu v adm. Sveta
pod ZnackOu IA" 8-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRIME Sc divka ma lehkou
domaci praci. Mdze jiti ma noe
domG. Haste sc v els. 1906 E.
116 St. 8-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRONAJME Sc byt o 4 po-
kojich, koupelna a vse zafize-
no. Haste sc v cisle 1850
Coath Ave. Vezmete Union
karu. SIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRODA Sc dunn o 8 pokojich
S velkym Totem. Cena $4,000.
Zavolejte Lincoln 1641 J..
S-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dum, vsim modernim zarizeny,
garaz, pekny lot. Cena $4,000.
Haste sc v elsie 4OO6 Arnold
Ave. Vezmete Fulton rd, aneb
Scranton karu. 8-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

LACE! - Proda sc cukrovin-
kovy obchod, dobre Sc vypla-
cejici, musl byt prodan hned.
Haste sc els. 1921 Quincy
Ave. 8-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
ViTEZTVf LASKY.
NO V E L A.
Napsala Andela Kyjovska.

sodove vody. Pohodlne Sc il zde
sedelo a hojne ozivene namesti
nedovolovalo pristup nude.
Ma verandu vkrocil nezna-
my poruclk. Stoly byly obsaze-
ny, vsak pro n6j bylo reserve
vano misto u stolu veselou
dustojnickou spolecnosti.
Zpozorovala jej a z nezna-
meho pudu zavolala cisnika, a
by zaplatila a pax odesla. VISTA
vajic zavadila zidli o pana, Sc
diciho "a nj u sousedniho sto-
lup. Obratila Sc, ably Sc omluvi-
la. Totez mel v dmyslu jeff ga
lantnl soused. Stretla sc S obli-
cejem zarostlym sedivym vou-
sem a pod husteho, taktez Sc
diveho oboci pohlizelo ma nj
dive modrych, dobrackych oci,
ktere znala - ano, nemyli Sc,
ma pred sebou reditele obchod
nj skoly, kterou navstevovala.
/ on poznal il, byyalou svou
nejlepsi zacku.' -"
"Slecna Rfcanova, nemy-
lim-li Sc" "a podaval il ruku.
Ochotne podala mu svou. 'Ne-
mylite Sc, pane fediteli, ale jiz
ne slecna -"
"Aj, tedy mlada pani! TEST
mne, test mne. Kde pan man
Eel, prosim?"
"Asi polovici mesice zapo-
cne jeho dovolena, prave jsem
jej doprovodila k odpolednimu
vlaku."
"a to je Skoda, to je' Skoda
N a elm, prosim -"
"Je vrchnim lcetnim banky
v B. Jmenuji sc nyni Jandova. "
"A, a." udivene pfitakal, po-
hlizeje ma svou byvalou zacku.
Kollegialni snatek, napadlo jej.
"Racte prisednout, milostiva
pani."
Rumenec POLL jeji tvare, pri
padalo il nejak zvlastnim oslo
veni stareho pana.
"Moje zena, ma dcera a -
och tax, Otto zde neni -" o.
hlizel Sc po ddstojnickem stole
- "racte prominout" a kvapil
k nemu.
Prijimajic podavanou ruku
choti reditelovy a pax jeho dee
ry, ktera byla asi stejneho sta
ri s nj, nepozorovala, kan re-
ditel odkvapil, kdyz tn vracel
Sc jiz prGvodu neznameho
porucika.
"Muj syn Otto."
Ostruhy zafincely - pred
stavoval Sc il dosti vysoky, pc
kne postavy, asi osmadvaceti.
lety brunei. Kolem jeho smysl.
nych rtu pohraval 1smev, je-
muz by byl rozumel pouze Jar
da. Usedli vsichni ku spolecne'
mu stolu. Pro porucika nebyls
zidle; pristavil 81 tu, ma niz pi
vodne J6za sed6la a uvelebi
Sc naproti nj. Jeho uprene Z
Ease jakoby nahodile pohledy
byly il neprijemnymi a ona 81
jim vyhybala. Nejvice hovofil;
reditelem jeho dcerou, kite
Ia tahy, v obliceji a svou no
vornosti podobala Sc uplne OF
ci.
"Jaky mate program ma We
Ger, smim-li Sc ptat?"
ga, pane rediteli? Nuze, p
I koncerte pujdu k veceri, pa
napisi dopis muzovi, vnemz m
oznamim, jakeho pot6seni S
mi dostalo setkanim Sc Sc cte
nou rodinou vasi, nu, a pax =
pax pujdu spat."
80 je, o je, TAX docela mel;
zensky program - totiz mel;
y zensky pro mas, zdrave lidi, d
> volte mi iej pozmenit," ozv;
sc Otto. "Nyni pIjdeme n
prochazku - ="
"Ja ne - ia rovnez me-"
!. zval sc feditel choti.
y "No TAX pouze milosti>
. pani, Ema a mole malickos
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

jlste bude sc mnOu Souhlasit,
neni-liz pravda. Zajiste jste
dnesnim dnem jiz nyni castec-
ne unavena."
Ma vysokem cele porucikove
objevila Sc vraska nevole. u
klonil Sc lehce hlavou smerem
k J6zi a otci. Ponekud ironicke
"prosim" vydralo sc mu nasil-
ne z list.
Navrhem reditelovym nej-
vice nadsena byla Ema. Vysko
ella re zidle, zavesila sc diver
ne v rame J6zino a gesty sedm
nactilete divcice vesele, bez-
starostne propletla Sc stoly az
ma namesti, vlekouc Jozu s
sebou. Ia mimi cvakaly ostru-
by porucika .Otty.
J6za vnimala jejich zvuk a
citila tiseh, pronasledujici il o.
de dne, kdy navrhl Jiri pobyt v
techto mistech. Porucikova spo
lecnost il znepokojovala, aniz
81 uvedomila pricinu. Sci vedle
nj po leve strane, po prave
primknula sc k nj Ema.
J6za brzy vypozorovala, re
Ema slidi ocima po nekom, ko-
no ona neznala, jehoz vsak vi
deti prala 81 Ema. Citila chve-
nj jejiho ramene a mimodek
Sc usmala. Pozorovala, sledova
la smer pohledG, cimz Sc stale
re neslysela vypraveni poruci
kova, ktery k jeff nevsimavosti
ironicky Sc usmival.
Vicka Emma zamzikala ne
rvosne nekolikrate "a sebou a
rumenec zbarvil jeji tvare do
nachova. Rame jeji chvelo sc
vice a J6za tusila pricinu v
! mladem muzi nevelke postavy,
pfijemne, ponekud divci tvare.
Hned byl u Mich a Ema jej pred
stavovala jako inzenyra Rube-
Sc.
Byl prijemny, nemluvil zby
| tecnosti prece nenudil. J6za
poznavala, re Ema zna Sc $
MIN blize a vycitila, re by tax
nejradeji byli samotni. Premy.
slela, jak by to bylo mozne Wy.
hovet obema mladym lidem
PAX by musila odejit. Ach
vzdyt' je tn tez porucik Otto a
ona musila by jiti S MIN. Ne
jen to ne. Proc? Ohromny Q
taznik eel ma nj z neurcita a
zaverecne tecky k odpovedi nj
kde, jen nitru stara tisen. Pls
! Sc, opatrne pohledla ma nej. NJ
rozumel spravne jejimu pohle
du, eta z nej pokyn, ably il ny
nj .bavil, kdyz Ema zaujata j
Iplne RubeSem. Zapfedl n
hovor o laznich nejprve vsed
mimi frasemi, ktere pomona
hlu prechazely v pratelsky ton
V kratce strhl veskeru jeji po
zornost jen ke svemu vyprav'
nj, take nepozorovala, ze En-;
RubeSem cd mich zcela Sc cd
trhli a ze oni nyni kraceji ale
il.
Sla vedle neho S hlavou pc
. n6kud sklonenou, netecna k sv
mu okoli, vnimala jen jeho .hla
Bylo zde tax klidne; lazensk
ruch sem nevnikal. A prave t
to ticho il vyrusilo. Jako popl
sena Ian zvedla hlavu a pls
chy, uzkostlivy pohled jeji oi
vyvolal lsmev ma porucikov
l rty. Uvedomila 81, re je sama
2 tax malo il znamym muzem n
: nezname stezce a ona jen ste;
: Sc premohla, ably lprkem OF
tud Sc nerozbehla.
: "Vrat'me se," rekla suse
: ucitila, ze je op6t stisnena.
0 ''Prosim," pronesl S made
i chem samolibe ironie, ktere r
a pozorovala.
Ryla stale diva kroky v pre-
} a on, jakoby zumyslne cest
prodluzoval. Vskutku vyhleC
a val jine cesty, rozdilne tee
:. kterynli sem prisli,. prodluzu.