davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

His first declaration in the United
States on the subjects nearest his
/, heart. cicmenceau made the follow
ing statement ut the ceremonis In
the city hall today: welcoming him
10 the city:
In my nfs have seen France
twice invaded by the GERMANY and
do not winh 20 sec IL again. There
fore. we must have lasting guarsn-
tees before we diuarm. when We
re, them. we viii disarn. believe
the Americans. too. are thinking.
We mus; defend ourselves
when the Tiger was met. down
the bay. this morning. Robert w.
Bliss third assistant secretary OF
state. greeted the old statesman In
the name Of President Harding. and
declared that the president would be
glad TO welcome him in Washing.
| ton.
Thank YOU said Cicmenceau.
FOR tn. honor OF the presidents
welcome and kind invitation. am
glad 10 b. IN America again. I hope
TO see President Harding In Wash.
ingson and look forward to the visit
with great delight"
Before dawn the giant liner Paris
was anchored off quarantine and
soon after the si.ycar-oid war pre-
npier Of France was on deck 90
catch the first glimpse OF America
that he has had for more than half
a century. Vessels slrened their
salutes and the mayors yacht Ma.
com. with a welcoming committee
aboard. steamed out 20 bring &c
Tigre" 20 the city.
Replying TO n welcome from
the American Legion. extended
on the Paris. Clemcneean said
that the thoughts Of the men
represented BY the American
Legion. 'arc the ones that
count"
Bantering with newspaper men
and parrying their questions ai
every turn the Tiger" bundled up
In a fur overcoat. refused to reveal
anything further as to the purposes
OF HE mission 20 America
~ have a misaipn." he said as he
sat on the deck Of tho Macon com.
ing up tho bay 10 New York But.
IN reply TO questions as 10 just
what hts mission is. he declared:
II will tell you all privately Tues.
day night at the Metropolitan opera
house. CThis win be Clemenceau's
first speech here)
II cannot feel better" said the
old man. chuckling. when he was
asked II his ocean trip had done
him good. II always feel better"
As tho Macon neared the statue
OF Liberty. Jules Jusserand. French
ambassador Mt Washington. who nc.
companied the welcoming committee
today. pointed out the structure to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
So ARE MADE
u. S. CITIZENS

Fifty-eight persons were granted
final citizenship papers In Federal
Judge Jeremiah Neterer's court Sat.
urday morning. when the first citi.
zenship assembly OF the past six
weeks was held
Usually hearings are held every
two weeks. Due 10 the ruling that
citizenship papers are not granted
within tho so days prior 10 election.
the hearing was postponed and the
number OF candidates consequently
was exceptionally large. A similar
number. due TO the postponements.
is expected for Saturday. Decem.
ber 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
FIND 2 MORE
POISON CASES

CHICAGO. Nov. is.--Arsenic poi.
soning WAS found In the bodies OF
two other former husbands OF Mrs.
Tillis Klimek. alleged biubeardirt,
Coroner Peter Hoffman announced
today.
Sufficient poison TO kill both men
was found In the bodies OF Joseph
Rushowskl. second husband. who
died in 1914. md Jesse Mitsiewitz.
first husband. who died IN 1919.
Poison had previously been discov-
cred In the body OF her third hus.
band and her fourth In seriously IN
from arsenic.
Upon the announcement OF the
finding OF poison In the bodies OF
two husbands. orders were issued for
examination OF bodies OF five shll.
dren who died rnysteriously In the
family Of Mrs. Klimek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

the Tiger with the joking remark
that the statue might have been q
little blurred by prohibition.
Csemenceau got up out Of his
chair and gared flxediy at the statue.
He seemed TO be deeply impressed At
his first sight of Frances Gift TO
America. and declared Il TO be very
imposing.
The distinguished members OF the
welcome committee. many OF them
old friends OF the Frenchmau. stood
about him on the upper deck Of tho
Macon while Ciemenceau carried on
an interesting conversation with all
present.
Ambassador Jussernnd ~
marked that he had visited the
league Of nations last summer.
''Is II catehings" queried the
Tiger as everyone broke into
laughter.
Ciemencenu was met on board the
Paris by Frank NJ. Polk. former un-
der secretary OF state under Presi-
dent Wilson. Ambassador Jusserand.
Turn 10 Page 4. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

Chief w. u. severyns later Joined
the squad and. taking personal com.
nand. traced part of the contra,
band llauor 10 rooming house at
z20oh First ave. where 81 cases OF
whisky were seized and the follow
ing persons arrested: II. Il. Hallow.
ell. 90. George NJ. Verge. 20: Mrs
H. d. Hsiiowell. sf7: Mrs. q. NJ
Verge. ~; Mabel DuIlard. ~. ard
Mrs. Joe cxerny. 81. The ak post
ed 500 bail. which. according 10
Chief severyns. was agreed upon as
a forfeiture TO escape trial.
The trail Of the liquor was first
picked up by a submarine chaser.
on prohibition enforcement duty at
" hisky cove. Protection island.
which In Just inside the Canadian
border.
Unable 10 stop the vessel in Brit
ish waters. the chaser was forced 20
stand by until she crossed the line.
and this gave the smuggiers' q fly
Ing start Both craft were held up,
however. by tho heavy fog which
envcloped the Sound. and for hours
they were separated by less than n
mile.
Thru . daring piece Of sea-
manship. the sub-chaser once
managed TO overhaul Its quarry
just outside Seattle. but the
booze boat. by reason OF its su.
perior speed. was able 10 slip
away after fusilladc Of ma
chine gun and pistol shots had
riddied the upper works Of both
boats.
Whisky cove. the point at which
the chase began. Is said 10 be one OF
tho chief distributing centers for the
rum-running gentry. Sixty.five thou.
sand cases OF whisky recently un-
loaded from a British steamer at
Victoria are said TO have found their
way to whisky cove. where they are
being transferred 10 n veritable ar
mada OF small and fleet motorboats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
MISSIONARY
is KIDNAPPED

wAsHINGTON. Nov. is.-Offieiai
advices OF the kidnapping Of George
Olaf Holm. Lutheran missionary in
China, by Chinese bandits, were re-
ceived by the state department today.
The department has instructed
American Minister TO China Jacob
Gould schurman 10 cooperate With
the diplomatic Representatives Of
France. England. Italy and Sweden
IN another strong protest to the Chi
nese foreign office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
MAJORS GALLANTRY
WINS OVER POLITICS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. is.--
When the army transport Cam.
bria docked here. Major Louis c.
Wilson. COUSIN OF Woodrow WI.
son. came calamity down the
gangplank carrying the luggage
OF Miss Elizabeth Harding. army
nurse and cousin OF President
Harding.
You bet we are good friends"
said Major Wilson.
Major Wilson certainly Is a
nice man." commented Miss
Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
BIG CARFARE
CUT BY FEB. |
Scent Cash or 25
Tokens for 81 Is
Proposal

Four-c-nt earfare will be- In.
sugurnted on the municipal
railway February I. is.s. 70 .
plan propo.ed BY uaycr Brown
and agreed upon by rity Officials
Ia conference. saturday. u sp
proved by the city council. Ind-
cations Al the city hall were that
the plan win meet with approval.
Tho TOKEN system viii be con
tinu~si. the discs selling at IS for
4. For passenger. Who do not
buy tokens, the caah fare VIII
b. s c~nts.
Under the proposed system. no
transfers viii be allowed.
''Aitho the changes VIII not be
In force until February" the
mayor said. ut win bc presented
10 tho council a. soon As bill
can be prepared. In order that
the publicity can arauainf tho
people with tho details Of the
projo~t.-
IN. qusrtion OF making up this
possible Io~s thru taxation viii be rc
s~rrcd 70 the voters Of Seattle. ac
corstnw To the mayors plan.
Mayor Brown expresses the belief
thar substitution of one-usan cars for
the pres~nt heavier vehicles would
aid the car sy~sesn IN handling ths
increased traffic that VIII result
from lower fares.
Two plans look feasible 20
me- Brvwn said. "Ffrst. y D.
CENT carfarc. with the privileges
Of buying six tokens for Is
cents. without transfers or
pas.cs. second. . straight fare
but with weekly passes.
In eaee ne pass system should bs
adopted. the passes should sell a'
considerably less than 81 each. be
cause on this basis no little could b.
saved thru purchase OF a pass that
they would ba ignored by the public
and would benefit no one"
Superintendent Henderson opposed
tho pass idea.
"If the railway deficit can b
mad. up thru drawing on the sen
erai fund. have no objection TO q
lower carfare. but the pass system
would result In an increase of traf
rio out Of proportion 20 the benefit
the people would receive" he said
Other city officials. with the ex
ception Of councilman Phillip Tin
dali. favor som. system OF fare re
duction with the pass system.
"Ju~t nj present. ] am sure
that the fare now Ia force. com
bined with q weekly pass Of 81.
n the better plan" Tindail en-.
planned. EFT win create more
revenue than fiye-ernt fare
with the pass combination. and
those persons whose present
carfare expense totals moro
than 81 week. win reap the
benefit. n the people vote 20
make up the deficit thru tax
alton. the problem takes on =
different angle: but ~ the facts
are now, the only immediate re.
lief lies In pass supplement-
30 the present rate"
Councilwoman Mrs. Henry T.andes
who spent several days this wcei
studying the pass system as operated
In Tacoma. was impressed with tho
convenience OF the pass system. but
convinced that II would put tbs
operating expenses of the Seattl,
lines far above revenues.
''If tho people authorize the railway
70 draw from the general fund. tbs
five-cent fare with the pass Is a fine
Idea" she said: but at present q
change IL out OF tho question.
have always been interested In th'
pass theory. and ] believe II viii
eventually be used here and that II
viii succeed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Aged Man Fights
Duel With Knife

l.. Lynch. 50, engaged in knife
duel with man living at s5is Holly
ST.. according TO his story. told In
explaining several knife wounds
found on his face and body when he
was arrested at Sixth ave. and King
st. Friday night He was treated 1t
the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Wells Defeated by
Majority of 2,40O

LONDON. Nov. is.-H. @. Wells,
British novelist, who ran for pariIa.
ment as n candidate OF the labor par.
ty. was defeated by Sir sidney Rus.
cell Wells. conservative. by major.
itv OF 2.4Oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
City Council Should Beware
of MakinG a Bad Muddle Worse

step, or else 1t 10 going TO make a
bad street car situation very much
worse.
Mayor Browns administration def
initely promised the people of Seattle a
five-cent fare, and the councilmen indi-
vidually approved the pledge. Then
delay succeeded delay; the three-for-a-
quarter tokens stayed with us.
In the meantime, other cities have
demonstrated the great success of the
weekly pass plan. In Tacoma passes
sold at 81 each have resulted in 55 per
cent increase in number of passengers
carried, at no increased cost for unlimit-
ed riding to either patrons or company.
In Youngstown, o., SIPS pass resulted
in nearly as great an increase in num-
ber Of passengers, and in 81 per cent
increase in the company's revenue. Sc
attic officials ignored these experiments
Now it is apparent that SOMETHING
MUST BE DONE. The Star believes the
pass plan should be tried. 1t has sue
ceeded elsewhere; it ought to help solve
our problem. At any rate no harm can
come from experimenting with it; the
city has everything to gain and nothing
to lose.
The nickel fare, of course, is alluring
We all would prefer that. But there is
no more reason why nickel fare will
pay now than why it would pay six
months ago.
Perhaps it ought to be tried. Perhaps
the people would approve meeting def
icit thus created out Of the general fund
However, before creating such a deficit
the people ought to be consulted in the
matter.
But surely the pass plan and the
nickel fare ought not to be adopted to
gether, as various officials are propos-
ing. The council should decide which
idea it wishes to experiment with first,
and then 60 ahead in a clear-cut manner
to try it out.
Because the pass plan has a record
of success elsewhere and because it
could be tried and abandoned, if neces-
sary, with less serious consequences than
could a five-cent fare, The Star believes
it should be given preference.
But let's not convert a muddle
into a mess by making the experiment
so complicated that nobody can
analyze the results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
CLemenceau Arrives to
GiUe Message to America
Famous Frenchman Welcomed by U.
Officials in New York Ceremony

NEW YORK, Nov 18-In fighting trim, eager for his
campaign in this country Georges Cemenceau the Tiger
of France landed American soil today with high honors
accorded him every side.
Taken off the liner Paris early this morning on the mayors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

STRUCK BY n falling timber at
the Nettleton mills Friday afternoon.
T. Reberant. 81. OF $50 Alki ave, was
removed to the seattle General hos
pital Ills left leg was fractured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
THE RAyENNA w.

tuG INV VIENNA W. -. l. u.
meets at the Children's home at 10
a. M, Wednesday. November %.
Lunch will he provided and all mem
bcrs and their friends are invited to
attend and sew for the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

Howdy, felix's. English scien.
tist has invented - noiseicss
soup spoon. Now II SOMEBODY
viii only step forward with
celery silencer.
Lloyd George can comfort himself
with the reflection that August
Toeiiner was also defeated
This coiyum's little bull was miss
ing this morning lie must have
been overworked at the Dill banquet.
WE PASS
Seattle may try the weekly
pass system on the street cars
We're against it. A week L. too
long to walt until car psssrA
We are also opposed 10 tho present
pass system passing cut every
night In a badly-vcntiiatcd. crowded
car
A tceekiy strerf car pass for dol
brr 10 fare enough
Ths only objecsion we have to the
dollar-s-wcck pass syststn IL the dot
lar.
HOLIDAY NOTE
Judging from turkey prices.
butchers are under the impress
sion that they are selling the
country instead Of the bird
on Thanksgiving we're going TO
be thankful that hamburger steak II
no higher.
And looking at our frayed and
dilapidated overcosf. we're going TO
be thankful that moths don't eat ~
much as aiIisasors.
He sought TO sfeol some practice
Before fhe sscsmmers met.
But dore into the tank and found
They had not fiIIed 70 yet
Washington women In politics
were more voting than voted for.
SUGGESTION
! The reiEniug ruler Of the Pa
eific Northwest Fruit exposition
h called Queen Pippin. Why
not call the court fool Wine Saps
II an apple a day keeps the doctor
away. think how Seattle physicians
must shun the Bell 81. TERMINAL
The Los Angeles murder case Of
- ~~xtr1 traf 81
ting your wife learn how to use a
hammer.
A girl ,oe Ike
Ts Sodfe Green.
She parks bottle
In her limousine.
since Mrs. Homer Brew began
uaing mud complexion baths. she
hasn't had the heart to reprima nd
little Homer for getting his face
dirty.
ANOTHER SUGGESTION
May we not suggest that the
manufacturer Of these various
complexion compounds adopt az
their slogan. SAY 1t With Mud"y
LII Gee Gee. tn office vamp. de-
fines the chaperon as a press censor.
Posy. our pet goat, almost swai-
lowed J. d. Ms offering which said
that II was about time that ex.Kaiser
wilhelm got married and settled
down
OF all the toords
o. tongue or pen
4he saddest 10 DiH are
~ knelo you uhen--"
TODAY's HAPPY THOUGHT
Cheer I'M. The oid-fashioned
beer was only about one and
half per cent beer-the rest was
foam.
The best Judge OF mushrooms lives
over at Poulsbo. says news dts
patch. The poorest Judge Of them
died some years ago
Ono way TO lose your reputation
for veraeity Is TO go on fishing trip.
Seattle truck driver ITO man crank
ing flivverb--Atta boyi That's the
way I got my startr
BUSINESS rs BETTER
After being closed for three
years. the Dover. n. H.. Jail has
Is prisoners.-News dispatch.
Farepoeil--AI Ioha--v aIe--Bon0 xoorf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
ARMOUR PLANT
LOST IN F r E

CHICAGO. Nov. rs. - Fire today
caused a loss OF $4,000 in the hog
killing plant OF Armour a Co. pack
crs.
The blaze. after burning furiously
for five hours. was brought under
control with the south end OF the
structure saved
Practically the entire Chicago fire
department was called out to fight
the fire. Hundreds OF streams OF
water were played on the flames.
which shot high into tho air when
fed by the combustible fat of 1000
dressed hogs.
"
PORTLAND. Nov. is.-sixty of
the 100 hogs belonging 10 3. Schmidt
we're burned 10 oath late last night,
when fire ieveled the ranch pens
near the st. Johns waterfront.
The loss IN live stock and property
will reach $4,000. schmidt estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

But let's not convert a muddle
into a mess by making the experiment
so complicated that nobody can
analyze the results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

BUSINESS Is BETTER
After being closed for three
years, the Dover. n. H.. Jail has
rs prisoners,-News dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
,EDITORIAL.)
THE city council should watch its
1 step, or else it is going to make a
bad street car situation very much
worse.

Mayor Browns administration def
initely promised the people of Seattle
five-cent fare, and the councilmen indi-
vidually approved the pledge. Then
delay succeeded delay; the three-fora-
quarter tokens stayed with us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
OF all the pords
o. tongue or pen
ne saddest TO DiiI are
~ kneio you uhen-

The best Judge OF mushrooms lives
over at Poulsbo. says news dis
patch. The poorest Judge OF them
died some years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

Ono way TO lose your reputation
for veraelty Is TO go on fishing trip.
Seattle truck driver ITO man crank
ing flivyerb--Atta boyi That's the
way got my START
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17

blGkla jeji saty, vlasy 81 po-
moucila a nasadila cepec sve
yelitelky ma hlavu, pax rozsvi-
tia malou olejovou lampicku a
zavolala Karla.
Tento opustil staveni a spe-
chal do vsi ku predstavenemu.
"Se starou jest zle, umira!'
vykrikl, popadaje dechu, "po-
speste, byste neprisli pozde.
Marketa bezela pro doktora do
mesta."
"Co tax najednou," tazal Sc
tento. "Pisar zde jeste neni -
poslu lined pro nej."
"Dobahnu pro n6i a zatlm SC
pripravte," prohodil Karel a v
kratkem case objevil sc S TIM
to, nacez vsichni tri pospichali
k osamelemu staveni.
Karel je vedl do svetnice.
Tato byla spofe osvetlena.
We velike posteli s tmave zele-
nymi zaclonami lezela Market
ka ma misto stareny a vzdycha-
la z hluboka.
Prcdstaveny prikrocil k POI
steli.
Venku zufila boure, dest' pie
skal do okna. Lampicka Sc mi
hala a nemocna oddychovala z
tezka. Ma pfedstaveneho cinilo
to DOZEN prjserny, posplchal a
by mohl odejlti.
"Ida Sc yam byti zle, mako
Wredowa, chcete uciniti svou
posledni vuli?' tazal- sc stare
ny.
"Ano, Sc mnou jest jiz ko-
nee, pospeste, nebude mne zde
iiz dlouho u mann jest6 neco ma
svedomi,' oval Sc slaby HAS
"a zaclonami. "Jen jiz piste.'
Zdalo Sc, re tato slova Sc ozy-
vail u hrobu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17

D neb vymenime
jednorodinny dun 0 9-ti poko-
jich Ma vych. Sd. ul. z Fleet "a
ctyr neb petipokojovy jedno-
rodinny dunn u Broadway neb q
Fleet Ave. Tento dunn je V nej-
lepsim poradku a je laciny.
Haste Sc u Atlas Finance Co.,
5211 Fleet. Tel Bell Broadway
1889. Petite Sc ma p. Schmitta.
PIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17
PRODA Sc Sci stroj "a So;

'PRODA Sc Sci stroj "a $40;
victrola "a $40; vysoka lam
pa $12.; sifoner $500; drate-
ma postel $500; stul a A zidle
$500; bicykle $40; detsky ko-
carek S13;, kuchynska kamna
ma plyn S11; karpet 9x12 Ia
S13; rucni pracl stroj "a So;
kulaty still So; Sest zidli S ko-
zenymi sedadly S12; krasny
kozeny houpak $40; zdimacka
male karpety, davenport a ruz-
ne jine veci. Use must byti
prodano do tydne. Haste Sc
V els. 3411 zap. "A. ul. 2-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc pekny dun 0 6 pc
kojlch Sc vsim pohodlim, jake
novy; naleza Sc ma e. 1874. ILL.,,
blize Kinsman kary; pouze
$500 hotove postaci, aneb loc
Sc venue co splatka, aneb Sc
vymenl Ia cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod S majetkem aneb bez ma
jetku. X doptani u Atlas FL
nance Co., 5458 Broadway;
|ptejte Sc la Rob. Kohouta.
2-1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17

PRODA Sc delikatesni a Gu
krovinkovy obchod, kde Sc IT,
Ii $500 tydne, pekny byt v {.
14412 Detroit Ave-; dale diva
krejcovske obchody, jeden "a
$500, druhy "a $500. Haste
Sc mezi 5. a 6. hod. vecer v {.
1921 e. 55th st. 2--2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17

PRODA ST. novy dun 0 6ti
svetnicich, plyn, elektrika, a
fernes. Da Sc LEVINE. Lot je 40
pr 1870 strevicich. Ovocne stro-
my a vince. Haste Sc v els.
3i31 vych. lat. ILL.,, blize Kins-
man kary. 2-1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17
sTvRw
slim, ktere Sc nan p~ojednou "a
Gallo usmivati.

Gallo usrnfvati.
/ VI.
Karel Blaas, Geledin vdovy
WredoMy, navratil Sc cd pred
staveneho a pisare.
"Coz jest vdova Wredowa
nemocna, re chce udelati po-
slednf vGli?" tazali Sc oba diva
ufadnici, kteriz byli take Sc
dlaky.
"Nenf, jen rekla. re il neni
dobfe," zneIa odpoved' celedi-
nova.
"Nezavola doktora?" vyzvi-
dial sedlak.
"NeTikala nicehoz 0 TOM.
odpovedel celedin a odesel.
Kdyz druheho dine v poled-
ne vstoupila sluzka Marketa
Meinhardtova re stodoly, kde $
celedlnem mlatila, do svetnicky
k stare vdoye, by il zavolala k
.jldlu, nedavala tato zadne odpo
yedi; kdyz Sc il dotkla, domnl-
vajic Sc, re spi, prevratila Sc 2
lenosky, We ktere S otevrenyma
ocima sedela q kdez pred nj by
ly rozlozeny dive posledni psa-
nj, jejichz rukopis sluzka zna-
Ia. Bylat' to posledni dive psa-
nj cd Jana, syna vdovina..
Sluzka Sc ulekla, vztycila
starenu a pohledla j do oblice-
je, ale hned ma to vykrikla hru.
you, nebot' to byl oblicej mrtvo-
ly.
Sluzce TRASHY Sc nohy, lomi-
la rukama, padla ma kolena a
Ease povstala prudce, vzlykala
Il behala po svetnici jake Una
tena sem a tam. saa
"Vse ztraceno! Use ztrace-
mol" kricela. "Chudi! Chudi!
Niceho! Niceho! - Deset let
zadarmo jsme pracovali -mu-
sine jiti zebrat! jiti re-
brat!"
Najednou Sc zastavila, oci j
vystoupily, zat'ate ruce klesly
= pax pc ~spickach plizila Sc k
okenku, spustila zaclonu, ode
Sla tiSe re svetnice, Zavrela z
venku klicem a spechala do sto
dolly, kde zakyvala ma celedl-
ma, by il nasledoval do kuchy-
ne. Kdyz tam oba vstoupili, "a
vfela Marketa kuchyn a Sc
ptaia milenci do ucha!
"Vdova zemrela!"
"Mrtva!' opakoval tento a
zapotacel Sc.
Sluzka davala mu znameni,
;by byl itch. 81
"Ty isl snad prece -" w
rail re sebe.
NE! Me-" rozhodne Sc bra
Mia. "Zemrela sama. Nasla
jsem j tax v l%enosce!'
Tied jest vse ztraceno!" pra
vii rozhorcene a zasmusile ce-
ledin.
"Nic neni ztraceno! Lepe sc
stale takto, ale musime 81 sa-
mi pomocin rekla Marketa,
nacez pfistoupila ku Karlovi q
septala mu neco do ucha.
Karel hledel pr tom ztrnule
do prazdna, potion kyvnul hla-
|vou a kazdy sci pc sve pracl.
Kdyz Sc stmivalo, vesla Mar
Iketa do svetnice ku stafene, O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17

PRODA Sc mahoganove sa-
mohracl piano Sc stolickou a
rollemi. Zvlastii lace $3.50.
Zavolejte Randolph 2516 aneb
do {. 7706 Dix CT. Euclid kara
k rs. I'll. a jeden block sever
ne. 2-13