davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Uncle
Santa Claus
BY Christopher G. Hazard
20, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.

"TELL US story. Uncle Peter"
= said the children, as they
climbed over their kindly relative one
Christmas eve "a story" repeated
Uncle Peter affecting surprise, but
willing to draw upon his inexhaustible
stock; "well, have you ever heard OF
Uncle Santa CLAUSE "Oh, you mean
Uncle Santa ClauS!' exclaimed Jack.
mo, l don't" said Uncle Peter; II
mean the old man with the plug hat,
the blue swallowtail coat, the striped
breeches; the old man with eyes like
stars and a smile that never comes off
excepting when somebody is treading
on somebody else; the old man with
the striped flag, whose headquarters
is up in Alaska; the biggest Santa
Claus there is.' "All right, then"
answered the children, "tell us about
him."
Well" said Uncle Peter, she has
his hands full just now and Is doing
all he can to fill the hands of others
The air is SO noisy with wireless cries
and clamors, there are SO many hands
reaching out over the seas, that he is
almost distracted Ever since he got
back from the great war he has
been repairing it's damage and renew
ing the prosperity that it spoiled. And
long before that he was in the Christ
mas business. He surprised China by
refusing to accept the great sum of
the Boxer indemnity. He let the Gu
bans have Cuba when he had made
them free, and many thought that he
had right to take that fair island
for himself. He is working hard at
his task of making America truly
American, a sober, industrious, en-
lightened, prosperous, happy, Christ
masy nation"
I'm glad I'm one of his American
children" said Agnes when Uncle
Peter had concluded; with which SEN
timent all the rest agreed.
A little cloud of doubt had arisen
on the Christmas sky, however. as
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

Uncle Peter had spoken of Uncle
Samta's lavishness in far countries.
Edith voiced it when she wanted to
know if it would be of any use for
them to expect anything that Christ
mas, whether or not they were to hang
up their stockings. You'll put your
foot in it if you do" said George. mo,
she won't" said Uncle Peter II have
had a special delivery letter from
Uncle Santa, saying that he has had
his eye on this house for the last
twelvemonth, and that this will be one
of his stopping places because from it
so much of service for others has been
going out. He says that you are his
gardeners, and that you have planted
SO many seeds Of kindness that lot
of beautiful things will be sure to
come up. That is always the way, he
he got rich himself"
This was very pleasant assurance
for the children. It made them think
of a happy mistake that one of them
had made when they were having war
gardens all over the town: A certain
Mr.. Rose had been appointed by the
mayor as inspector of gardens for the
whole place, and one day Betty point
ed him out to a friend with whom she
was walking. There goes Mr.. Rose"
she said; hes an expecter of gar
denS ~
When the children had been re-
minded of Mr.. Rose they also remem-
bered what Betty had done at their
last Christmas party; stalking heavily
and pOmpOusly down the room, she
had said: "Pm Mr.. Atlas, who holds
up the world" SO one of them stood
on tiptoe, threw back her head and
threw out her arms and said: I'm
Uncle Santa Claus, who holds up the
world" "Well donel" cried Uncle
Peter; that's just 1t
There wasn't any disappointment in
the house the next morning. Did you
get all that you wantedY asked
Uncle Peter "Yes," said Mary.
Were you at all disappointed?"
NO." said Mary. When Mary said
Goodness" her mother said, "YOu
shouldn't say goodness, Mary" era
ciousn. said Mary But Mary was too
excited to have a care for her ex-
Eressions. In describing the situation
afterwards she said: II was In a per-
feet stupor of excitement"
Uncle Peter had a present, too.
After all the rest had been made
happy Agnes brought out a parcel,
and when Uncle Peter opened it there
were too big books that told over
again the story Of all that America
had stood for and accomplished. This
made him very glad indeed, and he
asked them to write his name on the
fly leaf and to say that it was from
his Young Americans. Then the
Christmas party ended with a verse
of our national anthem, heartily sung
and followed by all the other verses,
with hurrah for Uncle Sam instead
of an amen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Oil Tank COMPANIES Come to Terms

Oklahoma City-Following many
fatal accidents to workers on oil tanks
in Oklahoma, Claude Connally, labor
commissioner, has reached an agree
ment whereby contractors will take
precautions in the erection of scaffolds
to safeguard the lives of the workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
"ON WHEELS"

Did you ever comprehend
How much of this life YOU suend,
From beginning to the end
On wheels?
Long before you learn to walk,
Feed yourself or start to talk,
In a crib you "goo" and squawk-
On wheels.
Then you're shown along the
street;
Folks think you are lawful
sweet"
In your little go-cart, neat
On wheels.
Next a kiddie-car astride,
Other kiddies by your side,
Each one out to take ride
On wheels.
Then the bike and roller skate
Till you reach a a mans estate,
Autos then You'll navigate
On wheels.
When the sands of life have run,
Life will end as it begun
We're all hauled out, one by one
On wheels.
Of one fact you're we'll aware,
When you leave this world of
care
You can't climb the golden stair
On wheels.
But the one condemned to go
To a warmer place below
will not find the going SLOW
On wheels.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

Give your fellow trade unionist a
square deal-boost his union label.
card or button
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03

X. j. Bryant, who has been confined
20 his home for the past week or ten
days because Of illness, 10 consider
ably improved and will soon be able
70 be around again.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03
EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION

Editor Iron County Record.
Permit me to express my apprccis-
ton, through your publication, Of tho
performance put on at the Wsrd Hall
last week.
The presentation Of the Historical
drama "The Threads Of Destiny" by
the East Ward Mutual last Friday
and Saturday was one of the most
creditable undertakings attempted
for some time by any organization In
Cedar City. The amount Of time and
effort put forth by those directing
and taking part in performance Of
this character il far beyond anything
we ordinarily imagine, and the sue
cessful way in which the many diff
ferent characters were portrayed in
dicate sincere desire to make the
occasion an enjoyable ose to every
one who attended the play.
1t Is seldom that amature produc-
lions of plays as difficult as "The
Threads Of Destiny, where the cast
is large and the situations are filled
with strong or intense emotion, hold
the audience throughout the entire
performance as well as was done -
both nights Of this presentation.
The spirit Of the play was especial
Iy we'll interpreted, and every phase
was we'll sustained. The comedy
parts were thoroughly enjoyed, while
the dramatic and intensely emotional
scenes were effectively portrayed.
The cast was too large and the hon.
ors too evenly divided to make special
mention Of any Of the parts but all
are deserving Of the public's high ap-
probation for ths excellent e.
ment. II any special appreciation Ia
due amp member, II should 60 to the
general manager or promoter Of the
enterprise whose untring efforts
kept the group together. and their eff
forts concentrated on tho task until
it eliminated 80 successfully. Amy like
efforts In the future from this organ
nation will be heartily welcomed.
Sincerely yours for Clean Home
Made Entertainment.
II. Claude Lewis.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03
PER ONAL-.

Hyrum Perry, who has been SUI
fsring with erysipelas, is reported a.
SOM .,..as D-s---.
Mr.. Eliza Stephens is recovering
nicely from as illness she has been
suffering from the past month.
We look for 1922 wool TO bring 81
cents per pound. In fact we have
been told by reliable authority that
this may be the figured offered.
It is reported on reliable authority
-hat iol ne las contracted ms i5-Z
clip of wool for fiat price of -
cents per pound.
"Bul" Merryweather IL smiling
broadly these days because the stork
took a norlon 10 leave WIN ne and mis-
wife a lovelp baby girl Mon. morning.
We learn that Mr.. o. p. Fretwell
is doing nicely and appears to be
gaining strength since his unfortunate
accident of two weeks ago, in which
he received frature of the left leg.
We suggest that the citp get pro-
per snow pillow so that when a storm
deposits couple of feet of snow on
the sidewalks it may be cleared off
before i, rretles ms ice.
Kumen Leigh left for Panaca, New.
yesterday where he will spend the
next three months attending to his
sheep now ranging in that section Of
Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood left Tues
day for their home In Circleville
after a two weeks visit with Mr..
Woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
II. Wood.
X. j. Bryant, who has been confined
20 his home for the past week or ten
days because Of illness, 10 consider
ably improved and will soon be able
10 be around again.
u T. Forbes will leave for Salt
Lake City WI &c he vi a.,''' M ~
ecutive nice iy OF the Stat" N''"'i
can Legion that will be he'd In the Ho'
Utah, FeG larry IL.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03
DIR. ALEXANDER COMING.

DIR. L. j. Alexander of the Alexand-
err Optical Co. will be at Cedars Hotel
from Sunday noon until Monday noon.
Feb 9Th and 9th. Those having any
-roubie WIN their eyes should not fail
to call.
Adv. Feb. SIT.
About Sept /, a Jersey bull came to
Leigh Brothers farm. The owner may
get same by paying feed and adver-
Using bill. F. w. Leigh.
ADV. Feb. 8. 1t.
WANTED-25 to so chicuens.
CEDARS HOTEL.
Phone No. 1872
Adv. Feb. 8. 1t.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03
ures. come and see US.

ures, come and
If a family small community isolated from power
line their premises prohbitve
better than install the Kohler
em appears be good system has date
been placed on the market
We however convinced that sold by the Dixie
Company provides illumination for the average
residence smaller than
be obtained from any other
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03

The Critic tdarElyl There's me
handy thing abou, th's m's'"'n att
he hess van sindy !, 'fe better y"o
understand ~.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03
so,.nes Ain, Ne :.

Ten pounds 81 lead inside your hat
xi,I Keep II frum bluuina Oh Oh lss
Ails,i,,s, lay.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03

RESULTS
1881 produced monthly with the Gas engine
Cost Of $465 with cost Klowatt Hour
Of 14.24 cts.
furnishes the amount to the
toners Of $lO953 effecng saving Of 1892 per
business houses and furn
hg rate Of 1882 cts Kowatt Hour
which saving the Dixie Power Co Customers oA
per cent.
Dixie Power Co does require a large investment
They do not require their for fifteen
in order to get 1t at the price.
Why a plant that do not know whether will
last even years. let alone fifteen and higher
price power that the present utility company chargng
you feel disposed investigate and check fig
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03

Cedar Mere Co. 179 $21. 9312 &c $l868-1O.5c $325
M'cfarane Hosp "a 19S8-2O.6c 10.66-11.3c 872
Cedar Cafe 100 20.46-15. 7c 14-32-11. 6l4
C Drug Store 240 2376- 99c 2390-l0. $.l4
Golden Rule 81 1839-30.1c 7.40-I2.1c 1890
Goode Garden 139 2O.73-142c 19.18-10.9c SCI
Arrowhead Gar 1873 %. POLL. SC 19.45-l0.3c 2:76
TOTALS 1881 $146.85 $1O9.53 $37.37 IL
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03

u T. Forbes will leave for Salt
Lake City WI &c he vi a,."'' M "x-
ecutive mss | 10 OF the stat N'"'r
can Legion that will be he'd In the Ho-
! Utah, Fan larry IL.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03

Hyrum Perry, who has been SUI
fsring with erysipelas, is reported a.
SOM s,..ay D~s---'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
pR()I>A Sc.

PRODA Sc sici stroj "a $13 !;
sest krasnych zidli do ildelny.
$ kozenymi sedadly "a $1400;
karpet 9x12 IA $500; kulaty
stul do jidehly ga $l2.0o; BIZ
cycle "a $1,000; dresser $500:
pekny kuchynsky stul a a III
die "a $500; elektricka Tampa
vysoka "a $1,000; cedrova
skim "a $1,000; nadobi, zdi-
macka, elektricka zehlicka a
prkno a jine RUNE veci. Use Sc
da velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc v {.
3411 zap. Al. ul. 30
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
Ma otcovskem statku. X
nomAn Z auglick6HS.
nomAn Z au9lick6dS.

IS usmGvem. ''Nyni vsak Wis,
proc Kings Rest nalezi mne."
"Oh! - matinka a ia zde
tedy nesmime dele ziti?" zne-
la dalsi otazka hochova, na
niz Enrol odvetil, aniz by vsak
byl vzhlednul k Valencii:
"Ano, BERTHE, budete zdc II
I'll, ty i tva matinkap
"A WI" vpadnul mu Bertie
dychtive do reci a v nejblizsim
okabziku vrele jej objal. 20,
Wy take, mij drahy Carol
"Ano, me dite," odpovedel
Enrol tlumenym hlasem, ia ia
ke prijdu, budu-li smeti," a po-
libil rozpaleny maly oblicej j
Idodal rychle:
90 tom vsak neslnis nyni pre-
|mysleti, BERTHE. Napred nfusis
byti zdrav a silny a tva matin-
ka take; a ia muslin podniknou
I'll dlouho cestu!"
'Errole!' zvolala Valencie
a on k nj vzhlednul i usmal Sc.
"Jakmile Wy, ma nejdrazsi a
Rutlandovi Sc budete moci Wy
Draviti ma .Rivieru, abyste tam
zimu ztravili, ia sam sc vydam
ma cestu do Kalifornie. Nezdr-
zim Sc dlouho - bud'te jista,
&c ne dele nez budu muset."
"A pax, az Sc vratite,' pra-
villa Valencic, "budete stati
lpfed cclvm svetem iako Errol
Caerlvon, viastnik Kings Re-
stu
"A pax pride a bude III
stavati S nami, maticko," volal
BERTHE vesele. 20, Wy muj dra-
by Caro-! A pax budeme We
lice st'astni, matinko, neni-liz
pravda?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

Ii ze Sc jen sama da mne. Ty
tomu vsak jeste nemuzes roz-
umeti, me dite," dodal Errol
vazne., "Postaci tt vedeti, re
vzdycky budes u nj a u mne a
pax, ze vsichni budeme t'ast-
nj, jak jsi jednou pravil. Nam
pravdu, Valencie?" podaval
Iii ruku. Valencie svezla Sc k
jeho nohoum a prijmuvsi ruku
jeho, vrely ma nj vtiskla poll
bek.
"Dluh ten, drahousku jest
tedy vyrovnani." odvetil Errol
a polibil il ma rty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

Valencie prechazela sem a
tam velkym salonem kra'sne
iedne Willy V Cannesu; obcas Sc
zastavila a naslouchala, zatim
leo sc lice ieii zardivaly z oti
,zafilo sv6tlo nedotkavosti, -
q tech tcmnyeh oci, z nichz Sc
skoro nauohro vytratil vyraz
bolu, druhdy V Mich bytujici.
Byta obleccna Y sat snietanove
billy, nebot' odlozila svou smu-
tcGni rouSku vzdyt' dnes
mel SC navratiti vyvolcnec srd-
&C ieiiho.
Prichazcl domu q dlouhe sve
cesty ma zapad podniknute; -
pfichazel k nj, jiz nyni mohl
pfivinouti k srdci svemu beze
strachu, re Sc dopousti hrichu.
Srdce il busilo tax prudce,
re 81 musela k n6mu ruce pri-
tisknouti.
SiySela to prave nyni hrkot
kol koGarovNch ma ceste vedou
eli ku Vile?
-Lastavila sc, nahnula sc pO-
nskud pred z teZka oddly.
hovala.
; Lehke kroceje ma venku -
| ilehka rulla ma klice dvei1 -
zaclona rozhrnuta a pax Va.
lencie len vedela, &c Errol jest
" komnate - re priskocil k n
- k sobe ii vinul a ma rty j
'isknul vrouci, dlouhy pollock
jenz nyni by! pouzc slasti ;
| blahem.
"Drahousku!' pravil zachv
!, vajlcim Sc hlasem bylo to ia
! l1e vsc co mohl .fici. Pc dlou
1 hem tom obeimuti nadzvednu
, il hlavu, polozil il ruku ma ce
: lo'i nahlizel hlliboko V jeji oci
), jez SC V prvni chvili setkaly
.icho vlastnimi, pax sc sklonily
ltvare jeii sc zard6ly a on pr
: vinuy hlavu jeji na sva prs;
., laskave hladil r,fkuu jeji via.
"Nemohu t6 pustiti q meh
1 lobcjmuti, srdce me- pravilsp
oi idlouhe dobe Il ona nan pohlt
eldia usmivavyma, ale slzami vi
: rosenyna ocima "Byla to ia
i dlonha' costa ma draha, 4 TIA
J zdotShava. lie jsem Sc ku kol
l~lci jiz sotva mohl odvaziti m,
8 sleti na tebc - jak jscm b,
o nedoGkavym. Dovol, draho,
skn, abych mohl ma tebe p
Is hlednouti,' pravil veikou ne
l. nosti. 30 tv dl.aha, me oGi u
ii dnes stestim!"
y "Ano vzdyt'' pohlizi /
81 tebe, Errole."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

Soudni rizenl zalezitosti
provedeni diikazu 0 opravne-
nosti Errola Caerlyona na pan
stvi Kings Rest, vzbudilo. V
Londyne nejvetsi pozornost; i;
kazdv chtel sc dostati do soud-
nj sine a casopisy byly plny
podrobnych zprav 0 neobycej-
mem tom pripade.
Ponevadz proti naroku Err
rolovu necin6ny 2adne namit-
ky. v6c byla bro vyrizena a
Even Revel opoustel soudni
sin iako Errol Delmar Hubert
Cacrlyon, vlastnik Kings Re-
ST. dostalo Sc mu srdecneho
'biahopiani od vsech jeho pra-
tel.
Byl vsak st'asten, kdyz vSem
mohl uniknouti a ztraviti kid
my vecer We spolecnosti Guya
a Mety a sedeti Il nohou Va
tlencie a il "zboznovati', jak
fikal.
A kdyz uplynul rok, konan
" Londyne itchy snatek; a pre-
&c Londyn Sc hrnul ku chramu
labv byl svedkem snatku Va
Iencie de Malpas Errolem
Caerlyonem z Kings Restu.
BERTHE vaznou tvari, nesl
matce sve vlecku iazdalo Sc mu,
ze tato povinnost Jest nejdnle-
Izit6jsi casti celeho obfadu.
F! Errol nastoupil Sc svou choti
cestu do ciziny; BERTHE trpeli-
I've Sc oddal v toto rozlouceni
|kdyz mu prislibili brzky ma,
|yrat a shIedanl ma Kings Re
|stu. Hosik zatlm byl sveref
! Met6 a Guyovi !.
!! Trvalo vsak dlouho nez sc
i Valcncie mohla smffiti my
lslenkou ia Kings Rest a jej
-
I manzel ,la nj nenalehal - We
u ldclt' &c vsc co sc tam udalo
-lbylo pfilis hroznc, nez ably 81
4 to dalo tax snadno mysle Wy
-lmaZati.
4 Kdyz vsak Sc navratili, do
! stalo Sc Jim od najemcu i slu
!. Izebnlctva tax .srdecneho uvita
s|ni, ze iem neZbyvalo casu pr'
sm,rtne vzpon1inky.
A ackoliv Errol vidcl, jal
i |vclkou tosbylo pro nj zkouskou
Valencic statccne Sc drzela
: usfnivala sc, kdyZ il preuVe
den zvlaste starry Giles, jenz j
i|chtel uvitati.
VI Kdyz pax po vsem tom ro2
cileni panatnaho dne novc
!. |manzel6 osamotneli, Errol PHI
''lyinul mladou zenu k srdci svf
klml,'a a v3lsniSesii zuliBal.
i "koheGne'prece jen King
ol Rest, srdce mel" sepotal nas
line.
A onap rimhourila oci a
II biahem vzrnseni 'nechaia hi;
,-1vu svou spolinouti ia jello vel
nych prsou.
Il (KONEC)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

pRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod $ prodejem ruznych deli
katesu. Tydni prodej IA no.
tove pres $500; naleza sc pro-
ii skole {. 3913 Woodland >Av.
Cena $1450,00 Haste sc v {.
262l L. 55th st. i-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

$4,000. - Hned k nastahovani
z roxy starry dunn, 5 svetnic -
pod celym sklep, elektrika, ga
ra2, velky lot Sc stromy drob-
nym ovocem. Naleza sc u Sko-
ly q pfedmestske kary Sc
jizdnym, mono prikoupiti je-
ste ctvrt akru "a $500. Postaci
miti $1,000 neb vice. Jest to W.
hodne misto pro drubeznictvi
a Zelinafstyi. The Atlas FL
nance Co., 5454 Broadway
Ptejte Sc ma Fr. Stukbauera.
1-2I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

a jine zarizeni vozu zeleznicni
"Jsi snyrif opravdu zdrava a
silna, ma nejdrazsi?" pravil a
dosud il pridrzl,je sobe ma
blizku, pokleknul u nj i pritah-
nul il tesneii k sobe. Y
"Coz pax neuyhlizim sill
nou?" tazala sc Valencie ia
.kovym privetivym usmevem,
jaky u nj jiz davno nepozoro-
val.
Errol bedlive il pozoroval.
"Vyhlizis roztomile, mtj mi
lovany poklade; vsak prece
dosud ponekud siaba.'
90. kdyz mi iryni budes ia
blizka, budu prilis st'astnou,
nez abych mohla vyhlizeti sla-
bou," odvetila ona mckee.
''Ty Sc piece drobet zdrzis,
Errole?"
"Do velkonocnich svatku,
drahousku; pax bude ma zale-
zitost v soudu vyvolana. Ty
vsak prijdes do Londyna S Rut-
landovymi, Valencie, neni-liz
pravda?"
"Ano; muslin tam; chci BY
ii prltomna. A pax - a sklo
Mia hlavu ma jeho rame hlas
il selhal, "vzdyt' te tax pohre
suji, Errole; byl isl tax dlouho
ode mne vzdalen."
Dude to posledni nase roz-
lcuceni, ma draha. Jakmile bu-
du miti jmcno, jez bych ii da-
I'll mohl," pravil meme a usmi-
wave, "budeS mou - celia jen
mou?"
Ona nedala mu odpved' slo,
Wy: pozvednula k nemu jen svt
chvejicl sc rty, ably Sc setkala
" polibclch $ jeho vlastnimi.
"Muze nyni Bcrtie prijiti?'
tazala sc Valencie po nejaken
Case, nikdo 2 Mich nev6d6l jail
dlouh6m. A Errol Sc usmal.
ia jsem nan skoro zapome
null, ma draha odpust' NIL
pravil, povstavaje a odvracejt
Sc. "Myslim, re tvs zapome
|nula, ma zboznovana?'
ia .isem te chtela miti ma
pred pro sehe samu," ,odvetil;
Sc razd6nim; pax pokrocila kl
dvefim zavolala:
"Bertie!'
V nejblizsim okamziku ozva
se cupot d6iskych nozek a hne,
INA to yrhnul Sc maly BERTHE Eli
|rolovi do narucl a vinul Sc
menu $ veskerou svou silou, :
lmoha &c sebe vypraviti jedin
lsloviGko Caro-.
/ "Hlc, hIe,' pravil Enrol, t
ami neni BERTHE, jcjz jsem I'd
lzanechal,' a uscdnuv, pritaf
lnul hosika k sobe. "Tvarick
:. jeho skoro uplne pozbyly Of
|vejsi jejich pruhlednosti."
"Jsem tax silny jako Wy" :
prohlasoval BERTHE sebevedc
j me. "Jak jsem tomu rad, .
!; ;Ivas Ease nam, Caro-. Matink,
: lvid', ze's' take rada?"
!, Valencic, polozlc niu, rulk
/. Ina ilfavu, dafa sc do smichu,
1l "Ovsem ze, BERTHE, - mo;
j ma ze jeSte radsi nez ty."
: "A on vzdycky bude S nan
: neni-liz pravda, Caro-? v
k nyni patrite nam = ze ano?'
k "Aneb spise Wy patrite mn
: Neni-liz pravda. Valencic!
q ttazai Isc Enrol a s Stislnevem4
,l.ni vzhleunul; ale BERTHE b
/ tim Acely ,popleten. a aprsty jei
) hraly.si's $ knofliky' Errolova k
/, batu.
IL 'Jak pax mGze matinka p
! tfiti vam?" pravil Y zamysl
a III. y
"Velmi snadno, Bertie,- pa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

MA PRODEJ prvotridni cukro-
vinkovy a smiseny obchod ma
Zapadni strane. ,Je pfi mem
byt 0 5ti pokoj1ch. Pficina
prodeie nemoc v rodine. Hla-
ste sc V els. 2230 zap. SO. ul.
blize Clark Ave. 1-25