davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20

Within - r"S' fev weess Amsrlil.
@" sisf' 4aofh~r fvo Gys GOOD ri.
o'''hin rr- Ths TIRE allns 90. Fort
worth a n'-1,"s fo Chl6.ess Theme,
across 10 wcnins,or sus sh,mroes.
making f1ii Two AVS tho issi iap %, ths
uip Bang slons he rout. - ~, Rock
Island 20 he wsrtvsrd into IN. ciiv.
80 must Know md b. known lo tns
people q M iefritorv. DO Amarillo
"ouid s-~r her holi uroa ne citizen,
N this portion % fh. s,ac.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20
THE WEATHER
BY Stanley

Amarillo and vicinity. Thursday fair,
warmer Thursday.
West Texas. Wednesday. fair. warm.
cr Thursday. frost north portion.
synopsis Of Weather Conditions.
During the Iast - hours there has
been hut little change In atmospheric
conditions. except the temperature
throughout the northwest IL a trifle
higher and the pressure over the Ma.
die Atlantic States higher. and tl.c ten.
pefaiufc correspondingly low. Temper.
allure l. also lower over the region Of
the immediate coast If ia, west Gulf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20

Watch Amarillo Crov VIII 10 a
phrase that will Isove worthy aud ia
ter--tlng.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20
WHAT DO MEN WANT?" Is
FEATURED IN ADVERTISING

What 10 M,u No1tf" sa feature
hsi - being answered o. 81 nunbri 81
nrms Ia the DaHy News eol.
INNS That - pl'tarr that l. being
'h'"n AZ The Mission Theatrr Friday
va SATURDAY and 90 connect ting up
18th tn nlm m which itis Weber
H. N odsi. the firms arc adyerils.
0s ssan. things that 'ruen want"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20

Lo,rr> Of Western ii.iion. Here u a
'o.> viii irN ss'iiing--ihr isnd ii
.'IU aud Re ia ih~ sHiin-niaI Divide
Il tdotsdi iion'i miss ~. first in.
.iaumeni u toaper's great na,~l. The
White isr>ert." In TiIE DAILY NEWS
/, ucsds,. April -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
WEST MARYLAND
| RAIL CREWS To
STAGE WALKOUT
Rockefeller Line Taps Richest
Coal Fields of Country and
Supplies Washington.

Non-union coal fields in West Vir.
ginia and Maryland are threatened
with a railroad strike as the coal
miners complete plans for a nation
wide walkout April /.
A general walkout is scheduled on
the Western Maryland railroads.
Rockefeller line-which taps some of
the richest coal fields in western Vir.
Ginia and western Maryland
The firemen and all the American
Federation of Labor railroad unions
with the exception of the clerks, have
voted for a strike, II was learned to.
day. They may walk out at mid.
night tomorrow, labor officials here
say, or may wait until three or four
days preceding the miners walkout.
The strike, an authorized one, will
sound the tocsin of the railroad
workers the country over in a new
war with the railroads, according to
leaders here.
Transportation of coal from non.
union coal fields tapped by the rail.
road will be crippled at a critical
period when supplies from those
fields will be most needed.
Outlaw strikes all along the Erie
railroad are also threatened.
Jersey City Is one of the railroad
centers where strike agitation is re.
ported.
Western Maryland employees claim
that the railroad has farmed out all
its work save the actual running OF
It's trains to outside concerns to
evade the provisions Of the United
States transportation act,
II plans to go next on a tonnage
basis, the union leaders claim, leav'
ing only finances In the hands of Its
directors.
The railroad unions contend that
since the railroad has taken itself
outside of the transportation act II
Ia an outlaw road without any stand
ing before tho Railroad Labor Board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
.C[0UDbURST IN
KANSAS KILLS |;
3 ARE MISSING
Town of Burlington EnguIfed
BY FIood-Damage Placed
at 100000.
BY International News Service.

BURLINGTON, Kan, March "a.
-Four were believed dead today
in a cloudburst which engulfed this
village last night. Damage esti-
mated at nearly million dollars
was caused by the raging waters.
Business District Inundated.
The main business section OF the
village was inundated by rushing
waters from five to twelve feet deep
during the crest of the flood.
An at ea.ly hour today the body
of Miss Oletha Sailing was the only
one recovered. A check up showed
three others missing.
Miss Sailing's body was found in
front of a store, caught in some
wreckage, when the waters receded.
The cloudburst struck at o'clock.
A short time later Rock Creek,
which runs through the center of
the town, was over its banks. With
incredible swiftness a wall of water
rushed down the main business
thoroughfare and engulfed the bust
ness section.
Small houses were lifted from
their foundation by the force OF the
waters. Motor cars were swept
from the streets. Household goods
of every description and merchan'
disc from the stores were borne
along on the crest of the flood, the
muddy waters of which moved with
terrific force.
Railroad Washed Away.
Two thousand feet Of track of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road were washed out. The bridge
across the Neosha river, Of which
the creek Is tributary, was
swept away. Tracks of the Santa
Fe railroad were also washed out.
As the flood reached its greatest
Continued on Page "a, Column 6)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
PROPERTY POSSE OUT'
|0F STORE OR GIRLS.
ION PERSON ASSA|LAN7
Found in Alley in Rear OF
PaIais Royal, She Says She
Jumped From Auto.

Believed to have leaped from a
third-story window at the Palais
Royal department store about day
break this morning when she be-
came scared, Mrs. Mabel Edith
Wilson, thirty-nine years old, BIB
Eighth street northeast. was found
in the alley in the rear Of the
building Suffering from a frac-
tured leg. a deep scalp wound,
and bruises on the body.
Leaped From Car. She Says.
At the hospital she told Captain
Brown, Detective Sergeant Waldron
and Policewoman Hubbs she had
leaped from a machine on Tenth
street, between G and II streets
after she had been insulted by man
operating the car. She told them
she had accepted the offer Of the
strange man to take ride with him
after she had set out from her home
to seek another room to rent.
Captain Brown did not put much
credence in her story after it was
learned that clothing, identified as
property of the department store,
was found on her person.
Examination of the department
store building showed that a win
dow was open in the women's room
on the third floor and Captain
Brown is convinced the woman
leaped from 1t when she became
frightened at the footsteps of a
watchman. 1t is his belief the
woman secreted herself in the store
all night and that after she had
taken possession of the clothing
found on her, she went to the rest
room to await daybreak.
A chair that had been in the
department store the evening pre-
vious was found in the rest room.
Man Hears Fall.
Leroy Landers, us Tenth street
northwest, whose rear windows over
look the alley in which Mrs. Wilson
was found, said he heard a thud
about daybreak. When he looked
out he saw the woman lying in the
alley.
Captain Brown said inquiries at
the woman's home elected the in
formation that she had not been
home all night.
With the exception Of a hat and a
pair of shoes, all Of the Palais Royal
property found on her were placed
over her own clothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
SCHOONER is RUN DOWN BY
LINER OFF JERSEY COAST

NEW YORK, March PA large
schooner was run down off the
New Jersey coast early today by
the United Fruit liner Matapan
bound for New York from the West
Indies.
1t was first reported that the
schooner had been sunk, but later
word was received at the offices of
the United Fruit line that it was
being towed to port. The accident
happened near Barnegat. The
Matapan was slightly damaged but
no one was injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
D. c. AUTO SHOW
To DISPLAY $50
LATEST MODELS
Convention Hall Will Be Scene
Of Beauty and Mecca for
Motorists.

The Second Annual Automobile
Show OF the Washington Automotive
Trade Association will open at 8
o'clock tomorrow night with up
ward to $50 cars showing.
Finishing touches on Convention
Hall, which is being eiaborately
decorated, are being made today by
Rudolph Jose, chairman or the show.
THE spring show this year will be
the biggest and most elaborate
Washington has ever seen," Mr..
Jose declared today.
The convention floor, which con-
tains 35. 900 square feet of space, the
first floor and the balconies on two
floors all will be used for exhibitions.
Accessories In Exhibit.
Automobile accessories will be q
principal exhibit this year. Dealers
In accessories, who are members Of
the Trade Association, plan to pres
ent to Washington the most com
plete showing ever exhibited in the
National Capital.
NJ. M. Goldman, well-known or
chestra leader Of this city, until re-
Gently with the Washington Hotel,
will furnish the music with a seven
teen-piece orchestra. -
Moving pictures will be an added
feature this year. The Bureau of
Public Roads, United States Depart
Continued on Page %, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
U. S. OFFICIALS SEE NO
LIGHT ON COAL SITUATION

Those who hope for an early set.
tlement of the differences between
the coal operators and the miners
following the suspension of work on
April /, are doomed to disappoint'
ment, according to the opinions ex.
pressed today by those in close
touch with the situation.
A member of President Harding e
Cabinet, who has been following
the controversy closely, expressed
the opinion at the White House
that at will be as difficult tor the
miners and operators 20 come to an
agreement three months from now
as IL is today"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
BILL FIXES BRITISH NAVY
PERSONNEL At 10000

LONDON, March 24.-The House
of Commons today passed a measure
fixing the personnel of the British
navy at $4,000 officers and men.
Lieut.. Col. l.. G. Amery, parlia-
mentary secretary to the admiralty,
proposed in Commons that the Brit.
Ish naval reductions be revised i'm
mediately II the American Senate
fails to ratify the Washington con.
ference naval treaty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
SEIZED LIQUOR SCHOONER
RELEASED UNDER BONDS

The British schooner Emerald,
seized by customs officials OF Nor
folk last week with a huge cargo OF
liquor, was ordered released today
by Attorney General Daugherty.
The schooner will be permitted to
proceed to her reported destination,
Nova Scotia, upon deposit of bond
by the skipper, or upon his agreeing
to allow a rcvenue officer to accom-
pany the vessel to see that the liquor
is not landed at any United States
port,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Suspect in Attack on Wa'
Worker Abandons Hut.
Lynching Feared.

Abandoning his shack and dis
appearing about the time Miss
Agnes M. Hawken. pretty Gov
ernment Printing Office employe,
was criminany assaulted at her
home near Jackson Station. Va,
last night. William Jackson. col
ored. Is being sought by tho Fair
fax county authoIities in the ts-
lief he may be able to throw some
light on the crime.
This morning county officers
visited the home of Jackson. a
few hundred yards from Miss
Hawken's home. armed with q
warrant charging him with man.
rfacturing moonshine liquor. The
warrant. it was said, WAS purely
technical.
Find Him Gone.
When the police entered the hut In
which the n"gro lived. they found 1t
empty. Evidence that the man had
been making Illicit whiskey was
found, the officers said.
The man who assaulted Miss Haw-
ken is a light-skinned negro, accord
ing to the description furnished by
the young woman.
The man hunt to apprehend the
girls assailhnt continued with un-
abated heat today. Fully two hun
dred men, armed with pistols and
shotguns secured the countryside for
the man.
Lynching Threats.
Threats of lynching were openly
made by the searchers.
Sheriff j. H. Allison, of Fairfax
county, who arrived on the scene
Of the crime this morning, said he
would endeavor to spirit away any
suspects his officers might pick up.
Detective Sergt. Fred Sandberg,
fingerprint expert of the Washing
ton Detective Bureau, visited the
scene of the crime this morning, but
was unable to obtain fingerprints.
Is Critically Ill.
Miss Hawkins is in a serious con-
dition today, and could give only a
meager description of her assailc mt.
Shortly before o'clock last night
Miss Hawkins arrived at her home
from Washington. AS is her Gus
tom, she went to the barn to feed
the cattle. She lives alone on q
five-acre farm.
AS she came to the COW stalls a
burly negro leaped from behind n
post and struck her a heavy blow or
the head. The assailant then
dragged the young woman into the
barn. where he beat her into uncon-
seriousness.
The man fastened the woman to
a post, and fled.
After struggling for more than an
hour, Miss Hawkins managed to ex-
tricate herself from the chain. She
staggered to the home of William
Mallory and told her story.
Mallory summoned DIR. Howard
Walton, of Cherrydale, who, after
an examination of the young wom-
an, declared her condition to be
serious.
When Miss Hawkins arrived home
each night from her employment
she was in the habit Of feeding the
stock before she prepared her own
supper. The negro, according to
county authorities, apparently was
aware of Miss Hawkins nightly
duties, and made his plans accord
ingly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Today
Those Poor Monkeys.
Chance for inventors.
"DoIIing Up" Is Not Waste.
Oldest Jewish Family?

DolIln8 OP 70 MOI WASTE.
Oldest Jewish Family?
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. lsss)
The ship Mt. Clinton arrives
from Hamburg, bringing birds
and monkeys. One little paro-
quet Of the "Love Bird" family
died. It's mate almost imme-
diately died Of grief. That
doesn't happen to monkeys or
their alleged descendant--man.
The monkeys come for scien-
tific experiment, their lives will
be sacrificed to science, and
the tender-hearted will wall
about that-as they should.
But what is the real differ
ence between those monkeys
and us humans! Scientific ex-
periments on the monkeys and
their troubles are over in . few
days, or weeks. Fate and civil
ixation's experiments on us last
three-score and ten years, and
also end in death. II monkey
could lead the average mans
life for awhile he would say:
"Take me to the Rockefeller
Institute and get done with it."
The marine borer, which at
tacks wood under water, does
damage amounting to billions.
In two years it has caused
twenty millions Of damage in
San Francisco Bay alone. II
you can invent a method for
circumventing that borer you
will have wealth beyond the
dreams of Rothschild.
Creosoting is not sufficient
protection. The thinnest cover
ing Of copper would protect per-
fectly. Copper is cheap. What
about applying thin copper plat
ing to timbers well planed? Is
that possible?
The Anaconda Copper Com
pany, wisely pushing the manu-
facture Of copper roofing, might
answer the question.
An efficiency expert says that
girls employed by the Govern
ment waste every year six mil
lion dollars worth Of Uncle Sans
time making themselves prettier,
during working hours, with curl
(, ing irons, face powder, lip stick /.
etc.
But what is the final result!
What the statistician calls "doll-
ing up leads to marriage, for
the American youth is a foolish
creature, won by appearances.
The marriages lead to the produc-
ton of useful young citizens
worth more to Uncle Sam than
the six million dollars a year in
volved.
The City of Frankfort will
name a principal street for Jacob
H. Schiff, born there. The Jew
ish Telegraphic Agency says the
Schiffs, with a longer recorded
lineage than any other living
Jewish family, have lived in
Frankfort since the Fourteenth
Century.
That takes them back near the
time when the original Hohen-
xollern was thriving as money
lender in East Prussia. small,
unimportant noble nobody.
Look at the Hohenzollerns now,
crushed and down, and the
Schiffs still going strong, with
money in the bank. This ought
to teach some German Junkers to
revise their views of Jewish in
feriority.
Simplest facts about the uni
verse are too big for our brains.
A hop toad by the railroad
track can comprehend the cx-
press train as well as we COM
prehend the universe spread out
before us. For instance. Sir
Oliver Lodge, whose book on
"The Impondcrable Ether" you
should read, continues his stud
les and makes this announce
ment:
Ether fills all space. The
Lord only knows how big that
Is. II you went as fast as
lightning, which goes $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

TweIve-year-oId Washington ooy's
phenomenal drawing attracts wide
spread attention because Of his amaz-
ing style. Read what Victor Flam-
beau says Of him In The Sunday
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
SPAIN AND URUGUAY
SIGN ARBITRATION PACT

LONDON, March 24.-Spain and
Uruguay have signed a general com.
pulsory arbitration treaty, said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Madrid today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

SaIOme was an acrobat, not
dancer. This renders the famous
opera "Salone" impossible for any
famous prinia donna. Read of this
archaeological discovery In The Sun.
day Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. ls33.)

For millions Of years the
ether has been storing up en-
ergy. Today a cubic millimeter
of the ether. smaller than the
little piece of lead at the end
Of your lead pencil, contains as
much power "as a million-kilo-
watt power station would pro-
duce working continuously for
several million years"
In other words, if YOU could
release the power locked up in
the ether that fills the corner
of your eve, you could run all
the machinery on earth for an
indefinite period.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

vidan, smenky presentovany k
objednavky odvolava-
ny, zaslane zbozi tovarnami re-
klamovano spousta zalob =
treba predcasnych - pro zaji-
steni sypala Sc ma bedra zavo-
du.
Nekolik telegramd zaslano
ma zdarbdh "a panem Ulma-
mem, aby dal aspon o sobe We
deti, aby Sc vratil, aby svym
pouhym objevenim zachranil
zavod svdj, - marne cekano
ma odpoved', ma jeho navrat.
A obecne mineni bylo utvrze
no, re pan Ulman ujel z Pra-
ny nekalymi 1mysly, re Sc
sem vice nevrati.
Pan Ulman hledal v cizine
jednu cast sveho ztraceneho
jmeni a zde druha Cast jeho
jmeni, jeho posledni majetek,
mizel v povodni poplachu a ne=
ddv6ry.
Kdyz po dvou tydnech vrati]
Sc pan Ulman, vratil Sc bez ko-
risti a nalezl svdj zavod skoro
" ssutinach.
Hde jej videli, ale uz neve-
rili. Vratil Sc, vrAtil, ale snad
proto, re musil. Marina snaha,
marno vsecko 1sili udrzeti bu-
dovu mad podemletymi zakla-
dy, kdyz nikdo, nikdo nepo,
mnze zaklady vybudovat, ste.
ny podepriti. Obchod Ulman1v
zivoril nejaky cas-, nez nadesel
kvartal.
Vypoved' dana obchodu
shroutila zbyvajici opory, byt
i slabe, pohrbila vsecky made
lie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

PRODA Sc buffet, still a zi-
die, vse jako move "a SIS, skle-
mix "a SIP, dresser SIP, sifo-
nier 81, postele bila a mosaz-
ma, singer sicf stroj, dale skrih
ma knihy deskem, library stdl,
kozene houpaky, davenport,
Victrola mala, stojaci elektri-
cka Tampa, lednicka, kombina-
chi kamna, vyhrevni kamna,
hodiny, sekacka ma travu, hou
packa ma pore a jine veci, vse
velmi LEVINE. Haste sc v els.
4313 Clark Ave. 8-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

PRODA Sc majetek o 5ti a.
krech s domem (Cottage) o a
svetnicich, sklep, Filtrovana
cisterna, zdarma plyn pro ddm
a RUNE zarizeni. Naleza sc ma
Hathaway Allotmentu v Maple
Heights Township z Turney
Rd., blize Dunham rd. Haste
Sc u A. j. Carter, r. /, Bedford
O. 8-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

PRODA Sc moderni dIm O 6ti
pokojich S 12 akrem pozemku.
Da sc lacino bude~li do 80 dni
prodan, po pfipade Sc pronaj-
me radne rodine. Majetek Sc
naleza ma Theodor ul. cd Lib
by Rd. v Maple Heights. Biz
81 -sdeli FIR. Hajek, 4407 zap.
AT. ul. 8-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
PRODA Sc.

PRODAJl Sc 2 Lofty ma Port
land Ave-, a jeden ma Arch
mere Blvd. u konce State Rd.
kary. Tyto Lofty Sc po prfpade
vymeni "a mensi obehod neb
duni ma zap. strane neb West
Park. Haste Sc v cls. 47O1
Clark Ave. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

NAM PEKNY lot ma vych.
151. ul. cd Kinsman, "a ktery
bych wal Ford Sedan, aneb i
jine auto v dobrem poradku.
Haste Sc v cis. 3172 vych.
13O ul. v Mt. Pleasant. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci fez-
nicky a grocerni obchod, mezi
srniSenou narodnosti a da sc "a
kazdou pfimerenou nabidku.
najem $4,000 mesicne a lease
ma delSi cas-. Haste sc els.
1866 E. II. ul. S-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

NAM DRfVf MA PRODEJ "a
zimni cenu. Tuto pfllezitost
NIUE miti kazdy, kdo chce
staveti jednorodinny ddm. -
Haste Sc u stavitele Soukupa
11717 Griffing Ave. mezi Bu-
ckeye a Kinsman Rd. cd vych.
116. ul. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
z..E. N A
ROMAN -
Napsal DR.. J. L. Hrdina.

ACuIlOoC0 OCnIlICC, AlAJC
leve ruce malou svitilnu sluzeb
nj, pravici zvedl k capce sve,-
pozdravoval uctive pana Ulma
ma jako casteho hosta zdejsiho
nadrazi a zvedave prohlizel 81
jeho mladickou druzku.
Ulman podal ruku 1redniko-
vi. 'Moje dcera'', predstavo
val svoji Fanusku.
Prednosta znovu 8 galantni
poklonou salutoval a odchazel
dat signal k odjezdu vlaku.
Ulman spesne vysel nadra
Ii. Bal Sc kazdeho dalsiho slo-
va, kazde otazky. =
Byval tn casio, ale timto
vlakem nikdy neprijizdel. Az
dnes!
"Taticku, mel jsi pozadat
nektereho zrizence ma nadrazi,
ably mas dovedl s lucernou."
"Vzdyt' cestu znam. Del mi
ruku. Silnice sc bella i po tine,
vede az tam k te vile. Neni
to odtud daleko."
V prizemi Willy sv6tlo. Tam
byl byt zahradnikdv. Ulman "a
zvonil a starry osmahly strazce
Willy vySel ku mrizovi, mesa v
ruce svitilnu.
"a to je mas milostpan!" A
kvapem odmykal dvere.
Ulman vessel mlcky Fanyn-
kou ma vypiskovanou pesinu,
po nekolika schodech ku dve-
rim Willy, = tady jej predbehl
zahradnik a svitil mu po scho-
dech vzhdru. Pokoj "a poko-
jem prosel, Fanuska bazli-
We "a MIN, vsude elegantni ma
bytek, ale takova tesknota, ta-
kova opustenost re vseho va
nula. Skfine zotvirany a Wy
prazdneny.
"To dala milostpani hned po
vaSem odjezdu slozit do beden
a dopraviti ma nadrazi. Pan
prednosta bude v6det, kan to
zaslal."
Exam by to zaslal, nez do
Prahy?" zarazen ptal Sc Ul-
man.
"a tady je plno reci, re to
milostpani zaslala tam, kan u
jela," divil Sc Ease zahradnik.
"Uz je to zde tedy znamo?'
"Vsecko."
"Kde jsou nase sluzky?"
"Uz pred svym odchodem je
milostpani poslala domu. Ne dc
Prahy, ale kazda do sveho do
nova ably jela, milostpani re
odjede do laznl a pax re 81 pc
navratu pro ne Ease dcpise
Sluzky dostaly mzdu "a cely
mesic = proc by nejely don't
81 odpocinout.'
Pan Ulman prochazel poko
| je, prohlizel vSe - jako by M
mohl uveriti, jakoby stale nec'
! hledal. Nenavidel v te civil
zenu svoji jako peklO, ale KID!
by nahle byla Sc tn vynorila
ukrytu, kdyby rekla, re je t.
kruty vtip, byl by il semknul
i naruc, byl by il odpustil.
Il Nikde tu neni stOpy po nj
ien stin ieji nesvedomitostl =
a dust jeho zalomcovala silen
nenavist k zene te.
'Nabytek muj dejte hne
dopraviti ma nadrazi," poruct
zahradnikovi, "ostatni nabyte
mne propujceny odevzdejt
jmenem mym majiteli vily.'
"Snad rano, milostpane, -
"Ne, hned nyni, noci, d.
kud lide spi. Ma nadrazi at Il
stane nabytek treba nekoli
dni, jen kdyz bude odklizen G
tud. Co sejde oci, sejde m,
> sli."
j. "Tu mate, zaplat'te Jim Il
dne, vstanou k praci trebas
noci."
!. Druhy den rano stal pers
+" nal zavodu Ulmanova ma cho