davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-03
YOUTH DOOMED TO DIE
ON GALLOWS SPEAKS
TO HIS PEOPLE
MOTHER COLLAPSES
FALLS IN SONS CELL AFTER BEG
GlNG HIM TO TELL HIS STORY
TO PREVENT DEATH MARCH
SCHEDULED FOR 4 O'CLOCK
THIS p. M.

thlcaGo, MarCh .. Niter l}ilE Oh
his Jail cot for forty days without
onanino big o,oe ar utt,rinc word
'i'i 'VE ""''' '""' ''"N'
enVe' nNe NUTS p''",S nv wa. s'.,'""'
:" :" ", n'lS'u '"' '"', "'.' ''' W. "
au,o s'I'S''e" W, no ~ o','' ~ No. W.
oo'diIl car ," "e Co"'u S"'" ID"
lore the people ol ms nome Tow" B"
N'aH'S' WIS
a. pea rom nus ,"ol'''' ''"7''
~, =" " ~ e"N . = ''',
=, 1uI lnln.' anu I"",''' are
tu',t "'s'p'"pN '''' ''g ,''Il n
man. 'ou' '""'','' DICKS you i" '''N
70 ''e' anu ~" nave "'l> "'' ".'.'
h"u,n T., lN'r
h.', '"' ''e" o''' "' "'' S'"' '"'
hiuiivb'"
hdl u"' you SaN ask" '"' "''.
uo,'A ie%IL"6 o''' VI, ~ 'l2',''
Fdtne, anu ""'u', yes ''h,
p''h III ~" ou' P''"''S """''''"""
s""iu'' a.
.,, Ngee "o ''0S' ~ '0'o'
re piiooue' '"IS'" "''N az" ''''
seFgI%i tiii'eS as us paIc"', Ng't
y, o"Nn' III 'He GF'. D"i lu" Va, ''3R
ahufei gave no H'eo 10 pi''7 VIA, "s
uaihs' ms HloIuS, ''in"Ht "T "''N b"
u'ih ,MaS ahS'S'e, =" nus '7|7'u''
liai sey WIN ~" 'p9"" ~ l'"'
nlnlaer puI lHeFG was no Si-" from
we 'lSoueI 'laI ne "'"iu.
'C i''no' o"''o" I''.' wiz, '"" ".7.
.s" nm ~ SptdN' oG' ms p''"' "''4
oi no "F"" '"uI'" 'is" .''"''''I
oiieis uuII'~ p',a9 Li'lh us 1I','' a.l
%''''flesS as "iS 7iStei 'g.' l','
nv mut'el eu S.,lo. S'5'''. "''' ''
tEatn pC[aiII', SHT,''
~ ~ wi" i''''''N '' ".7
tiei So.' > peu' cI'IiE ii1rN,'' '"' D">'
n~pe"N ~ ~ ilo' Ih' 81. nv ~, '"O"' IT, y" '''N
!, W. '"is SUu, ~ was no ''
' spo"S'' an" tue ''io'"'' was car ''I
away
'oun 70 ,"o FiSI' " "'7 p''c'''
~ "aH S"a reu' an" ne was ~" "
u "un VI p'''l'''9. ''e W" ,'"'
h'ov' uO' ~ 1i', Nu'' ii'-' "9op'"- '''1
e'es .,"'e" as ~ was 'o' nor '''.. y
~ i''l,.", ~ lco ~ ''Sui''e ""o
"a. ru' Dl7"Nl'9' nc was given l'"''
'''' u" 'aoe,
r1;., Ms"e o',e las -ast ~ ~. .,..,..,.,
-. si,-t,,,' '..t. 49,, 49,
4r mi"No Nv !"l ''le' ','tlnpc ~ PirNen'
n;t me 9Ae'''tto. .ti ''rs,'u,eu ~ !ol rIoC'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-03
c.. R. |. & p. TO INSTALL
AUTOMATIC CONTROLS

Chicago. March The g.. K. l. q
p announce am automatic train con
troll system will be installed at once
on its lines between Joliet and Rock
Island.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-03
COUNTY CANDIDATES AWAY IN PRIMARY RACE
COUP SPRUNG by
aMILLS...tFlL.ES FOR
II two JUDGE:SHlPS

county political history occurred at 5 clock yes.
terday afternoon when Judge Richard D. Mills of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-03

however and the doctors reiterated ex-
preston of opinion that the trans
formation during his five weeks. hun
ger strike had resulted i'm complete
loss of mental and physical control
and that his mind probably has ceas-
ed to function. Doctors who have
examined Church have stated that
when he is executed TODAY he Will
hqve no realization that the law is
exacting its supreme penalty. They
can find no parallel in last minute
breakdowns for what they say prob
ably viii bc the scene enacted this
afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

Bernie IdanrewiCz, Morris. %
Martha Yuuyas, Rockdale, IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-03
WE EATHER

Fair tonight and Satur.
day; rising temperature
tonight and Saturday,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-03

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
FRENcH6URG SCHOOL

Rev. w. ]. Giffin. principal of the
Frenchburg school, passed through
here Wednesday en- route to Steu-
benville. Ohio, to attend the Presby-
terian convention of women in ses-
sion there this week. This body of
women is behind the school at
Frenchburg with several hundred
thousand dollars they have invested
there. School opened September 5
with 210 matriculants. This school
completes high grade work. teaches
music, sewing, ETC., and has two ma
irons and a school physician. Emf
nent doctors of Lexington were there
this week to examine sanitary condi-
tions and also the physical condition
of the pupils. Eleven operations were
made In which tonsils were removed.
Mr. Ellis, of the anti-saloon organiza-
ton, was there and instructed pupils
on the evil effects of moonshine pro-
ducts. During vacation $500 has
been spent for repair work on the
buildings. The school outlook at
Frenchburg Is fine. The painting was
inside and out and was done by r.
l Settles, of Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
RELIGIOUS

Baptist Church-Sunday School at
$3.50. Everybody invited. At 10:45
the pastor will speak on God for Our
Father" The b. Y. p. u. meets at
s p. m. At Z D. m. the subject will
be, THE World in Sim" You are al
ways welcome to our services.
Methodist Church-Sunday School
at $3.50. Neglect not the school Of re-
ligion. Morning worship at 1O:45
Sermon for the children. Theme
Character Building" Adults enjoy
these services and are expected.
Bring the children with you. Should
you have no children, bring some
other child who is not going to
church. Epworth League at 6:15 p.
m. Evening worship at z. Subject,
"The Joyful Sound" Mid-week wor.
ship Wednesday at p. m. Reference
word, "Inrcease." A cordial welcome
to all and to any and all of these SER
vices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
COURT DAY FORECAST

All pens at the Pieratt station have
been taken and many parties have
been turned away for lack of room
Mr. Pieratt says present indications
point to many cattle. They will be
In good condition from light to weight
that will reach l,l0O pounds and
more.
The Mt. Sterling stockyards report
pens all taken, reservations having
been made for 400 mountain sheep. a
carload of Shelby county ponies and
rs work mules. The manager Of the
pens says all indications point to a
big court day business.
Merchants have bought heavily. ex-
pecting large crowd of people here
next Monday. Live merrhants, those
who have the goods and prices, are
Advocate advertiser.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
For Mrs. Jones

Mrs. Raymer Jones, of North Mid
dletown, was the guest of honor at a
beautiful reception given by Mrs.
Marcus A. Prewitt yesterday after
noon at Prewitt & Bolts Hail. The
decorations were suggestive of Hal
lowe'en and were most elaborate.
Mrs. Prewitt, wearing a stunning
gown of midnight blue lace over sat
in, stood at the head of the line and
received her guests. Others in the
line were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. ]. C Tur-
nipseed, of Florida Mrs. Stanley Dix
on and Mrs. Anna Cooper, of North
Middletown, and Mrs. Prewitt Evans,
of Winchester. Presiding over the
punch table was Mrs. Edward Thorn
as, of Paris, assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Jackson and Miss Ruth McCord,
of Winchester, and Miss Frances Ken
nedy. Others assisting the hostess
were Mrs. George r. Snyder, Mrs.
George McAllister, Mrs. Allen Prev.
lit, Mrs Clifton r. Prewitt, Mrs. Hen.
ry R. Prewitt, Mrs. Dan Prewitt,
Mrs. r. H. Lane. Mrs. Nancy Kath-
crime Prewitt, Mrs. w. Lois Thomp.
son, Mrs. Tandy Chenault, Mrs. j.
Prewitt Young, Mrs. w. X. Prewitt,
Mrs. Allie Dixon, of North Middle
town; Misses Ina and Louella Jones,
of North Middletown; Mrs. w. X
Prewitt. Mrs. Mary Prewitt Turley
and Miss Martha Frances Rice. About
two hundred guests called during the
hours and a delightful plate lunch
was served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
E@(UKzR9


Frank p. Boyd is in Kansas City
on business
Miss Grace Robinson left yesterday
for Danville to attend school.
Hon. James Clay, of Morehead, was
here Wednesday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cline and daugh-
ters visited friends in Frankfort Sun
day.
=. Miss Mary Kearns, of Mayslick, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kearns.
Miss Grace Lockridge and Miss
Elizabeth Lockridge spent Saturday
in Lexington.
Carl Boyd has gone to Lexington,
where he will attend the University
of Kentucky.
Mrs. o. M. Jones has returned from
Lexington, where she visited her son,
Jamison Jones.
Albert Orear is in Lagrange for a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. p. E. Ross,
and Rev. Ross.
Mrs. Charles A. Lindsay and Mrs.
Katherine Goodpaster were in Lex
ington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Whitsitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Taylor have re-
turned from visit to Cincinnati
Mrs. A. s. Johnson has returned
from a three weeks stay in New
York and other points in the east
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Robinson, of Louis
Vile, have returned home after a
visit to DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Robinson
Henry Reed. ]. w. Baber and Lew
is Mitchell were in Richmond this
week attending the grand lodge of l.
o. o. F.
Miss Belle Crockett is in Sharps-
Jul 81 WheIe SHe was Cdlleu on ac-
count of the death of her brother,
James Crockett
Mrs. Josh Owings, who has been
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Dye
Rear Baltimore. is now in New York
for a visit to Mrs. Mary Crawford
Lloyd and Miss Louise Lloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Froge have re-
turned to Kentucky after an extend
ed trip to California to see Mrs.
Froge's brother, Henry Linthecum.
They say California is a fine place,
but there is no place like Kentucky.
We welcome them back.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

r. d. Parsons. wife and daughter,
Miss Virginia, are in Carlisle this
week, guests of Mrs. Viola Mcintyre.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ratliff Lane will
leave Saturday for New Orleans to
attend the national convention of the
American Legion. During their alb
sence Caswell p. Lane will be with
his aunt, Mrs. Edward Prewitt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

There was young man so be-
knighted-He never knew when he
was sighted; he went to party-And
ate just as hearty-As if he'd really
been invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
MRs. VANCE sHoUsE DEAD

Mrs. Callie Shouse, wife OF Vance
Shouse, died at her home on October
10 at the age of 3S years. Burial took
place yesterday in the Cravens grave.
yard. She is survived by her husband
and FIVE daughter, aged from three to
sixteen years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
EXCHANGE

The ladies of st. Patrick's church
will have an exchange at Eastin &
Harris on Saturday, October IA
Everything good to eat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

A nasty little love affair will attract
more attention from the people than
revival at which hundreds are con-
verted
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

The girl across the street says
that some women never realize the
worth of their husbands, and some
never realize the worthlessness
thereof
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Piano in good condi-
tion.-Call Mrs. Bright Cockrell,
phone rs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James Greene are the
parents of a lovely little daughter,
born Friday at st. Joseph Hospital
in Lexington. The young lady has
been named Anne Ramsey for Mrs.
Greene's aunt, Mrs. Clayton Ramsey,
Of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
FOR SALE

VIII sell 200 or 400 acres OF land
on Winchester pike, 3 l-2 miles from
Mt. Sterling.-J. NJ. Hoskins. phone
sos J2.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

People don't take much interest in
you, OF think much about you, unless
you do something foolish to give 'em
an opportunity to gossip about you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
BOX SUPPER AT SPENCER

There will be pie and box supper
at the Upper Spencer school Friday
night, October 13. The public is cor.
daily invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

The road to destruction is so wide
that even bow-legged men can find
plenty of room.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

A reputation for keen-sightedness
was never made merely by finding
faults in others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

Try a box of DIR. Scholl's corn
pads; they give relief.-R. E. Punch
Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

Many a woman who loves a man
for his coin doesn't mention it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

See our windows for a real $500
shoe.-R. Il. Punch Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

FOR RENT-Four-room cottage
and attic, partly furnished, or un.
furnished.-Call 464. (1O42tl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

Special prices every week at t. X.
Barnes G. Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

Special: A friend in deed is friend
indeed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
OVERCOAT
WEATHER
is HERE

is HERE
And We are ready with an excep-
tionally distinctive line of All
Pure Virgin Wool Overcoatings in
a large variety of snappy patterns
in the right colors. Remember
In ordering Suit or Overcoat
nom us you get the benefit of
Justright Service
A tailoring service which has been
built up through a period of elev-
en- years upon the foundation of
giving the men Of Lexington and
vicinity the Best Clothes that
could be made at a Reasonable
Price. Every item that goes into
Justright Tailored Garment is
attended to with the utmost care
materials must be OF the best
service giving qualities-Pure
Virgin Wool-no made over goods
Innings and every other item are
of the highest quality. Every gar
ment is cut and fitted on the prem
ises under the direct supervision
of a master designer and Is hand
tailored by men who. are masters
Of their art. And added TO all this
is our
Guarantee of
Satisfaction
which means that every garment
must be satisfactory in every par
ticular or We will make Il so, or
return your money.
A cordial invitation is alway open
to you to come In and see us-let
us show you the new samples. II
will be a pleasure TO us and no OBJ
legation to you. May we expect
you soonY
Suits and Overcoats Tailor
ed-to-Measure $50 to $45
JUSTRIGHT TAILORING
COMPANY
1--WE Fit You"
f4s West Main ST.
Lexington, ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
Special Majestic Ware

This wonderfully serviceable ware illustrated
above is known by thousands and thousands of
Majestic Range users, it is the highly priced, ex-
ira heavy, old time Majestic Set the same as
furnished before the war.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
JAN VLADYKA
ROMAN
Napsal Ondfej Leksa.

znaval Sc otevren6.
"Vsak kdybys musil kazde-
no dne chovati, kdovi, jak by
ii to bylo mile"
"Neupirej mi, o Gem isl Sc
nepresvedcila," zertoval.
"Nu, ale rada bych sc pre-
svedcila," odrazela stejne We
sele.
Zasmal Sc zahadne a potom
teprve pristoupil k Eve.
"Nerikal tt pan dekan mic
nemileho?" ptal Sc tise.
20 tom 81 potom povime. Ia
chvili p1jdeme spolu do meho
pokoje. Ale ma mic zleho ne
mysli. Musime dodrzeti po-
fadek, jak 81 pan dekan preje
a ia te chci take trochu uziti.
Zde mezi temi d6tmi neni MOI
no hovoriti name toho tolik
k povidani."
/ "Nebude vasim nemilo, pit
jdeme-li spolu nahoru?"
"Uz jsem 81 to vyjednala.
Bylo to trochu trapne, oplaka-
la jsem to-, ale zato aspon
budeme miti kid.
Lesni odesel do lesa, PAM
lesni k d6tem a oni diva vybeh-
Ii do 'sveho pokojika. Napred
ljako dive deti, ktere dlouho
veznili a pojednou Jim dvere
otevreli, rozjasali Sc We SVEN
utulku. Jejich lice zaplanuly
le.iich llsta nemohla Sc polibk6
nasytiti a jejich nervy bourli.
We Sc rozechvely. Potion USED
nuvse tesne vedle sebe, povi
dali 81. Eva vypravovala svt
rozmluv6, ale z toho, &C j par
dekan ma konec rozmluvy na
; rizoval, nepovedela mic.
!, To bylo takove velike a slae
he 'tajemstvi, ze jen vlastn
: srdce mu otevirala a zachviva
: JIG sc neznamou rozkosi mysl
; vala ia ne, kdyz vecsr V poko
jiku samotna sedavala a n;
:, Jana vzpominala. Tusila, q
: toto tajemstvi prizene tals
2 boure, ale jeji zenstvl prahlo
q po tech boufich, jen aby dc
sahla, echo 81 prala a CO v je
:. il krvi klicilo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
IS We T /"

Ma slecnu Minu byla zve-
dava, jak sc tvarila a bystre Sc
ma Jana divajic, vyzvidala do
omrzenl, nedava-li mu slecna
Nina ma jevo nejake zvlastni
pozornosti.
"Jeniku, pamatuj 81, re bych
zabila tebe i sebe, kdybys mo
zradil," vyhrozovala zcela va
zne.
"Jsi tax ukrutna?"
"Ne ukrutna, byla bych tax
zoufala. Vsadila jsem cely
svdj zivot ma jednu kartu, ne
tvou vernost kdybych pro-
hrala, nezivofila bych, mstila
bych Sc. Nebo bych sc nemsti
la," pravila nahle teskne. "Ne
nemstila. Nechala bych te,
abys byl nj st'asten. ale sa-
ma bych zmizela We svete a nj
kdi nikdy by nezvedel, kdc
jsem."
A uz mela size ma krajicku.
Jan il wal jennie "a rdzove
ousko a laskav6 zatahal.
"Zaslouzila bys notny trest.
re kazis nasi kratkou radost, /"
/ huboval rozsafne. 'Jsi slepa?
TAX malo 81 ddverujes, re bys
mohla vefiti We vitezstvi .ta-
kove Miny mad sebou? Jsem
snad takovy pozitkar, ably mi
bylo vsechno jedno, kdo sc ke
mne priblizi? Nebo jsem snad
Thar, re nevim, co jsem slibo-
val?"
20 tebe bych Sc nebala, ale
il Sc bojim. Dokud jsem byla
svobodna, byla jsem hloupa,
nevedela jsem mic, jak lehce
mdze zena muze svesti. A ona
to dovede, videla jsem j v ne
deli v kostele. Jeji pohled je
opravdu lacny a cim je starsi
tim bude odvaznejSi."
"Jen at je. Aspon tt potom
povim, jak tygr skocil po sv6
obeti a dopadl mimo. Ale O.
pakuji, re sc neodvazi, proto-
toze nebude miti k tomu AM
prilezitosti, ami priciny. A mi
mo to, pan dekan me hlida,'
rozesmal Sc, ably take j roz'
lveselil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10

A bronzova zena sc kfikem
probudila otevrela oci, vlhke
snem a 8 nemou rozkosi, a zrov
ma jakoby pokracoovala We
SVEN nedsnenem snu, zvolala j
ona, cele nadsena:
ooh! Jak jsi krasny!'
Ma Gangu v te chvili We Won
mem parnu vse sc v okamziku
miluje: Ia malo minut b1h la
sky bytost bronzova lezeli. 81
v tesnem objeti a v nekonec-
mem polibeni.
A prave tehdy Juno, hledav-
81 dlouho a marne Amora We
vsech sinich, chodbach a chra
mech olympskych, zamirila Sa-
turnovym dalekohledem k ze-
+, mi a spatrila dvojici milencd
lezicich ma tygri kdzi ma stri-
brnem pisku ma brehu Gangu.
Zavyla jako lita ran6na Sell
ma.
"J6ve, J6ve!" kricela jak
jen mohla: "PIjc mi svy nejsil
nejsi a nejpalcivejsi hrom!'
! A bGh il dal nejmocnejsi
hrom, jaky mel a ona Jim mr.
stila nekonecnosti nebes ma ty
diva t'astlivce, kteri prave do
lie umirali laskou.
A blesk Sc roztristil mezi spo
jenymi tely, uderil vsi silou do
bronzovych prsd dcery Gangu
a roztpylil Sc v neznem tele
Amorove a promenil bronz be-
pleti v prach.
Avsak retd nemohl rozdeliti
'ty byly spojeny a roztaveny v
nejvyssim nejsilnejsim poll.
beni!
A tyto spojene rty, vplynule
a velnute v jedno, rty boha a
zeny lidske, daily wink ruzi m5
jove, ktera je provata vdnem
jejich milostneho polibeni a
ktera je cervena jako ohnive
teple a vonne rty dvou miluji
cich, ktefi Sc milovali dole, '
slunecne chvili, ma tygri kuzi
ma stribrnem pisku Gangu.
A hroty blesku sc premeni
ly trny - a proto raze tal
picha!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10

stup ma zemi, tam ma tn malit-
kou planetku, jednu z nejmen-
sich, jez slunce svymi paprsky
objima. Tam jsou zeny 'velmi
hezke a velmi milostne, q tam
jiste najdes jednu, ktera ii ma
hradf vSecko, nudu nebes j bo-
hyn.
"Vyborne! Pdjdu!"
A povyskocil a zatrepetal
rdzovymi kfidly, az mu povy-
skakovaly demantove sipy v lu
ku, jimiz stfili bohyne zeny.
Prostudoval mapu zeme a
pal sletel ma zemi,~ prave do
palmoveho haje ma brehu Gan
Bylo parno, re trtin a kapra
din vystopovaly opojne vine,
jakoby vydechy tisice kvetd.
Vonny vzduch sestupoval mu
ma prsa jako laskani sametu a
simrani prasku ciprioveho.
Amor sci ma breh reky, ably
nasel trochu SWEETEST vzduch v
tom dusnu. A tn ma stribrnem
pisku posvatne reky lezela ma
tygri kuzi zena pleti bronco.
We a spala.
A bronzove t6lo jeji bylo ce.
nahe, pouze cernym vlasem
vpredu pokryte a skrze vlasy
vystupovaly krasne, tube, pine
bronzove prsy.
Bronz jejiho tela busil a ky.
pei zivotem a vzdychal, drfma
je usmivaje sc, v te prirode
hyricl vGnemi a teplem.
We sv6tlosti tygri klze ay
bronzu tela a v ebenu lesknou.
cich Sc vlasd smaly Sc a jasaly
belostne zuby, jakoby sledova.
ly vyjevy n6jakeho krasneho
snu. Amor stanul, unesen, va.
I haze. Ma nebi nikdy nespatril
bohyne tax krasne, jako byla
tato carokrasna bytost, ma niz
/ pohledu Sc nemohl nasytiti. Ma
hle'iv mem vzplala plamenna
touha, jaka nikdy bozske srd.
ce nenavStivila.
Nahle zvOlal - vlastne wy.
krikl, zahfimal:
"Oh, jak jsi krasna!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10

Dekan mic nerikal a ona jiz
chvatala, ably j dopravili kose
do noveho bytu. Prisla k We
ceri pouze ma skok jeste v ce-
stovnich satech teprve pristi-
no rama objevila sc v domacim
uboru.
Pan dekan 81 vSiml, re Sc u
Leinera stala paradivejsi. Me-
la ma rozdil drivejsich let sve-
tie saty, jeji zastery byly no.
veho strihu a take jeji lces
byl modernejsi. Mohlo Sc o
nj rici, re je hezkou starSi pa
nj, ktera by mohla miti dcery
jiz ma vdavani. Take mnohem
cileji nez drive pobihala a ke
sluzkam chovala sc laskav6ji.
Kacenku milostive ma fare po-
drzela, dokud nemine polni
prace a podotkla, re il i potom
rada popreje koutek, nebude-li
jemnostpan mic namitati.
Ke kaplanovi chovala Sc la.
skave, ale nijak Sc mu nevti-
rala. Ale presto Jan postrehl,
ze jeho porce byly Wdy hojne
a re jaksi zvlast' peclive dba.
la, ably byl pfi idle spokojen
Nechtel proti tomu mic nami-
tati prece Sc bal, ably 81 par
dekan mic mem nedomyslel.
We stfedu chvatal z Netavit
do Bazantnice. Horel primo
.touhou, ably Ease Evu spatri
"a ably Sc dovedel, co Sc tehdy
We fare mezi nj panem deka
nem odehralo. Vsichni no pr
vitali velmi srdecne a velm
pfatelsky a nemel hned prile
zitosti s Evou o samote ,hovori
ii. Napred mu ukazovali pri
vezene devcatko, takove ruzo
We minimize pomnenkovym;
|. ocima, ktere sc mu v naruc
smalo a do rucek tleskalo.
Zlibal je pohnute a Eva pri
; mhurujlc oci, divala sc nan s
: zvlaStni vaznosti.
"Jenika mali nase deti RI
: dy a on jim rozumi," Epovids
; Ia Stanislava. "Nase .deti S
nemohly dockati, kdy Ease pa
2 Pride" .r5'
T. Nam velice deti rad" pf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
POVEST o R0zI.


Amor, ackOll zlfv'nebl, Stra-
sne sc nudil. l sci k Eskulapo-
vi, ably mu dai lex proti ziva-
nj, nebot' nemohl uz vydrzeti s
maminkou Venusi, ktera no
stale karala pro tyto spolecen-
ske nezpusoby. -n;s';:t r" r"
"Takovy mlady, mily a nej-
hezci z bohI nedovedes 81 Ii
vot ucinit prijemnym?"
"Maminko, ia Sc nudim; a
jestli mne Eskulap nenajde le-
ku, nevim, jestli Sc mi jed
nou celist nevymkne cipku".
"A to sc nestydis?"
"Nestydim Sc, ale mrz} mne
to. Porad' mi nejakou zaba-
w."
"Jdi a dvor Sc nektere bohy-
nj! Mas jich tn jako kviti,
vsech druhu, pleti a chuti. bru-
netky, blondyny, jedna hezci
nez druha, vyber si!'
"Smim-li ii to rici zde, mezi
Gtyrma ocima: jsou mi vsech-
ny tyhle olympske panicky pro
tivny: Jsou prilis nafoukane,
mysli, kdyz jsou bohyne, re
jsou vsechno. A laska je Jim
pouhy plastik pro jejich zhyra
lost nadutost. TAX ma pr. wee
ra Proserpina: dvoril jsem Sc
il tn zcela zertem wal jsem
il svymi jemnymi prstiky "a
nos: Rozzurila Sc, vyskocila a
kricela: "Nezapominej, re
jsem bohyne! Odpovedel jsem
il taky ostre a sci jsem, nechal
jsem il v te jeji pyse a nedot-
knutelnosti!"
ZACH, manfnko, tyhle ma
skrobene bohyne, jez kazdoden
ne hrajf tax velikou ulohu ma
jevisti olympskem, mne stras.
ne nudi. Ze vsech jedi, ktert
vrazdi lasku, je pedanterie nej
horst a zvlaste, je-li podsita
mravnim farizejstvim, jako je
tomu u tehle olympskych no.
lex. ia chci zenu, ktera by pre-
lasku ke mne zapomnela py
chy, bozstvi vseho a byls
pouze mou po celych dvanac
hodin dne, po celych dvanac
hodin noci."
MAS prilis velke naroky, sy
nacku. ia, bohyne lasky, jsen
mnohem skromnejsi. Kazda Ia
ska je kvet a kazdy kvet mi
byti jiny - a kazdy krasny
kazdy jinak krasny. ia Sc
kazdeho milence tesim z tohe
co je v mem dobreho a co j
pouze jemu vlastni. Cd iii
nezadam 81 wine ruzove, o
hermanku opojne vdne karafi
tUve."
"Dobfe, maminko, bohyn
Olympu jsou ovsem vSecky &c
la ruzny, avsak jsou take Ri.
ne nudny".
Venuse vzdychla, vidouc s!
n&cka tax znudsna a rozmrz'
la.
"Synacku!" pravila mas
jsem lex, ktery ii pcmuze. s