davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
HuMoR OF TIE DAY

There is music in the air" You bet. I hardly know what to list en in on. on.''-Louisville Courier-Journal
 ''what happens when an irresistible woman meets an inmovabie man."
 She never, ,does-'-Life,,
 Now you are splitting. hairs"
 ,"No- I am merely stating baH faetA>. Boston Transcript '''Nothing is so indispensable 10 the as- ant for camera honors as big eyes.y writes "a prominent moving picture di- rector.
 The big head will corne later.-Life.
 Western-Sarah Snow ren had a fortu- nate esIape from serious injury last week. when she alighted from a trolley car backward and feil on her own re- s2onsihiiity. the company not being lia- b.e--Boston- Transcript.
 More persons are killed by motor cars, than by airpianes.@ says a technic- al journal It is only fair to point out that motorists have had much more ex- perience and practice than aviators.- Punch. Gondon).
 There are songs" said the musician. that have never. never died. They go ringing down the ages"
 That is true, sir" Brown replied. For the last six months and upward I have heard my dauehter try to kill two or three each evening. but they never, never die-'--yLondon Tit-Bits 'Where's your pa7- asked the mar with the brand new outing clothes. Gone fshin.," replied the small boy. What does he expect to catchSs i ''Nothin' while he's fshin'. But nav told him he'd catch the dickens if he didn't clear out while she was house cleaning. Washington Star
 "What have you theres" asked the kindly old. gentlsman--.--
 An automobile made" said the kid.
 Well" vii 1t run?" inquired the man.
 "oh. no. this is car like daddy's got lt is meant to be kept in the repalr 1 shop.-Detroit Free Press
 What's Tom doinE7"
 Sowing wild osts?'
 Tn these days2 I call that 6rv farm l inz-Louis1ille Courier Journal
 Mfr. Jones at a dinner party had been | trying to say something nice to his host ess
 'HThst a small appetite you have. Mir. Jones'" she remarked.
 To sit next to YOU. Mrs Smith, he r,':''ed- "''o'lld cause any man to lose
 And then he wondered why h. wasn't invited to the next affair.-Minneapo Tribune.
 Ii was growing dark and the small boy. groping along the pavement vas weeping bitterly. A man came along.
 Dear. dear. what is all this about? What's the trouble. my boy?" he asked the vounsster kindly.
 I've lost me penny" walled tn. boy.
 The. man felt in hi- pocket. "weu. don't cry-"~ he said. 'If you don't find if before<siark.-here's, match.p-Pitts- burgh Chronicai-Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
BIG TRUCK PLUNGES OFF
 3O-FOOT EMBANKNTEST

A big auto truck that was heavily loaded with lumber and cement started on a runaway tCip down Main street in New London Tuesday afternoon and did not come to stop until it had plunged off 30-foot embankment and landed in the New Haven railroad yard. It came to a halt standing on all four wheels but the impact of striking the ground smash ed the cab and the forward end of the truck.
 The truck belonged to the Raymond & Alexander Co. and had hauled up to the curb to be unloaded The driver was out of the cab and workmen were just beginning to get the lumber off when the truck started off on its wild dash, prob ably because the emergency brakes had let go. Fortunately there was no trolley car or other vehicle in the street ahead of it and it plunged along without hit ting anything until 1t took to the side walk and through the fence to dCop over she embankment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
TAFTVILLE

Mir and Mrs. Wilfred Pollard of South Second avenue left Tuesday for Block Island. R. I.
 Miss Edna Baldwin of Plafhneld Is the guest for a few days of Miss Edith Heap of South Second avenue
 Mss Margaret McGni of Burnside, Conn. spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Laura Barger.
 Mss Annie Farley of New York city is spending a few days with Mrs Theodore Goodrum Of Norwich avenue.
 Miss Marjorie Madden of Boston s visiting her sister. Mrs. William J. Ur- ban.
 Ne. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wood. Mir. and Mrs. Allan Bogel. Mir and Mrs. John sharples and family were in New Bed lord. Mass.. Tuesday. attending the Brierly-Salter wedding
 Final arrangements have been made for the annual picnic to be held at Rocky Point Sunday. Aug. 18th. by the Pioneer Boys. Badges can be obtained at Vel lsr's store.
 seen the guests of MC and Mrs. Herbert Hoyie on South E street. have returned ,o their home in Boston.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sidebottom are enjoying a few days at Oakland Beach R l.
 Mike" Morin left Monday afternoon 20 spend a few days at his home in East hampton, Mass.
 J. C. Marsan and son Samuel of Hunters avenue have returned from Canada.
 Miss Flora Rogers of warren. R. L, is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Jodoin of Providence street.
 Mr and Mrs. Raymond Girard are vis- ting friends in St. Cesaire. Canada
 Mrs. George Peltier has returned to New Haven.
 Fortunot Trois and son have left for Piercefie,d, \. '.
 The secret of success Is the secret
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02


 Machinery is being set up in the Rat ner and Werman shoe factory in the old Rogers plant on Thames street and indications are that the factory will be to begin operations some time next week Abe Werman, proprietor of the shoe factory, has arrived in Norwich and Is busy directing the pacing of the machinery. Mir. Werman said Tuesday afternoon that all the machinery has not yet arrived but it is expected within the next couple of aays.
 As soon as the remainder of the ma chinery arrives it will be set up and the plant will then be ready for opera tions. The electric wiring has been completed and the motors have been in- stalled. Boxes, shelves and bins are in place.
 Mir Werman said that the plant will employ 100 hands, practically all of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Donahue of Gen. ral avenue entertained Miss Harrington of Westerly over the week end.
 Miss Ehe Redhead of Fourth street is ypendinE two weeks vacation in Revere and Lowell. Mass.
 Fara'd Clz k of Philadelphia is spend fnF a fsw da $ with Mir. and Mrs. Rob- srt. AcNesly f Boswell avenue. MT. CiarE is takinf his vacation by touring Nea England his automobile and came .rroaEh Norwich to spend a few days with hts friena7.
 George Bolton of the Falls, who is working in the United States Finishing compsny's plant. hopes soon to move his family to Greeneville.
 Mrs. John Casey and Miss Julia and Mrs. Joseph Eccies of Prospect street have taken a cottage at Pleasant View for the month. Other members of their family will join them later.
 Mrs Herman Ramp and daughter of Hartford are visiting Mrs. Ramps moth e. Mrs. C. A. Pearson, of North Main street.
 Mrs William Semple and daughter re- turned home Monday from Atlantic Beach. where they sDent the past week
 Mir and Mrs. Allan c. Thornton of Pawtucket, R. L. were callers al Mir. and Mrs Calvin Miners on Eleventh street Monday.
 Mrs. John Sheehy and Miss Sheehy Mes Edward Risiey and Elsie of Pros pect street are at Pleasant View for the month. Mir Risley will join them over the week ends.
 Mrs. William Banfeld and Miss Ban field are at their cottage at Lords Point Tor August.
 Monday night two boys pulled Ray mond Stearns of Central avenue out of the canal. A group of boys were swim ming and a larger group stood on the bank watching them, when one 0f them gave a boy who could swim a push in. Raymond Stearns was in the way and went in. too. Hc could not swim. but TWO older boys p1lled him out Except For a scare and a drenching. he was none he worse for his experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
FOUR CASES BEFORE
 CITY COIRT TrESnAY

There were four cases Tuesday morn ing in the city court. A New Hampshire man pleaded guilty to intoxication and paid $5 and costs to Clerk Telley E. Babcock. Geek Bailey being absent be- cause of ill health
 A Norwich man who was in for a sec ond time for ntoXication since Jan. 11th was warned that another trip will mean six months ar the state farm. He paid s and costs
 A Griswold man paid s for violating the auto law.
 In chambers was the hearing of the Roath street family row after which they were warned to get along better in the futuCe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
NINETY-sIx HERDS ARE
 FREE FROM TUBERCULOSIS

Under the direction of the commission CT on domestic animals, a list of the of ficial tuberculin tested cattle, herds in this state has been prepared. It shows that out of a total of 699 herds there are ninety-six herds. comprising 2,375 cattle which have been certified to be entirely free from bovine tuberculosis. Such certificates are granted when herd has been subject to two consecutive annual or three semi-annual tuberculin tests and found free from reactors.
 The number of herds, which have been once tested without revealing any infec- tion; is 257 with 4,Go3 cattle. Herds which have been tested, and all reactors removed, total 346, or 9,761 cattle. The total number of cattle involved is 16,739.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
NEW SHOE FACTORY 10 START NEXT VIIIEEA

whom will be local people. The products of the plant will be misses and children's shoes. In all between 40 and 90 styles of shoes will be manufactured.
 MT. Werman disposes of his products in Boston and New York and in the. larger western cities. He has been con ducted with the shoe business manu- featuring business for years and has three sons in the business with him. MT. Werman will act as general manager and buyer for the plant. His son, Guss Werman Is the superintendent, another son Jocham Werman Is head salesman and another son, Meyer Werman is the shipping clerk The concern has three salesmen on the road in addition to MT Werman's son. They are Sam Demar I. Hoffenberg and Sam Schwartz The yearly payroll of the concern is about $150.000
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
4 t.E A
POETRY
THE THREF cHERRr THrrq

THE THREE CHERRY TREES, There were three cherry trees once, Grew in a garden all shady: And there for delight sof so glsdsons Walked most beautiful lady. Dreamed a most beautiful lady. Birds in those branches did sing. Biackbird and throstie and Ennet, But she walking there was by far the most fair Loveiiec than all esse within it. Blackbird and tiirostie and linnet. But hlossoms 10 berries do come. All hanging on stalks light and slender. And ore long summers day charmed that
 lady away. With vows sweet and merry and tender { lover with voice low and tender. Moss and lichen the green branches deck Z Weeds nod in it's nzthe green and shady { Yet a ght-foofsten seems there to Eans
 derS in. dreams. The ghost of that beautiful lady. That happy and beautiful lady
 Waiter De la Mare.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
EFFORT TO SETTLE
 MILL STRIKE AT MOOsUP

At meeting held in Moosup the busi- ness men of the town decided to send a committee to confer with the owner of the Moosup mills in an effort to settle the strike which has been in effect several weeks. The action was taken after a futile effort by Selectman Henry Bes- sette. Rev. Father Mccarthy and others to induce a settlement. The strikers are said to have agreed to concede about everythin gexcept their union rights Re ports say that less than a score of skilled hands have reported for work
 -4
 Canada possesses nearly half the wat empower of the world
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
GETTING READY FOR
ROGUE TOURNAMENT

Arthur L. Peale, secretary of the local roque association. is sending out notices to- the members in connection with the annual tournament games which are to be held at the Rockwell street courts Aug. 2226.
 Mir. Peale said Tuesday that it is inn possible to say at the present time just how many players will take part in the tourney. However. a numbeC of the old players and some new players will be seen on the courts when the tourney opens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
Guests at .olcott Camp.

George E. Schnabek of St. Paul, sec retary and treasurer of a Minnesota in surance company, accompanied by his daughter. Mrs John Leitch. wife of the author of The Man of Pelham Manor. x. Y.1left Norwich Monday for New London and left Tuesday for Block Island or few days visit. at the camp of MT. and Mrs. Tyler O:cott, of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
southbound Traffic Henrx.

Southbound traffic on the Bar Harbor express has been heavy the past few days, many July vacationists being homeward bound after visits 10 the vari- ous resorts in the Pine Tree State.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
BAY STATE CIRCUIT
 RACE COMMITTEE MEETS

The local executive committee of the Bay State Circuit races to h> held next week at the Fairgrounds held an impor- tant meeting Tuesday morning at the office of the treasurer, Gilbert S. Ray nond, on Shetucket street
 Nearly all ten members of the commit tee were present at the meeting. A num- Der of details in connection with the races were discussed
 The race track is in excellent condi- tion and the new grandstand is being rushed to completion. A number of horses are working out on the track daily.
 Dollar credits are now opened abroad almost as frequently as credits in ster- ling
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

A recently-invented attachment for passenger or freight elevators switches on a red light or rings a bell as a danger signal when they are overloaded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

cat and dog hospital of London makes use of several motorcycles and side cars for ambulance purposes in gathering in sick and wounded animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
GREFNEViLLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

The secret of success is the secret Eomen never tell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Unsettled and thunder storms. Tuesdays weather: Fair; warm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
aIne a3mlietign
Norwich, Wednesday. Aug. ?, 1929.
THE WEATHER.
 Conditions.

 The pressure is quite uniformly dis tributsd over the United States and this distribution has been attended by moder- ate temperature over the northern states from the Great Lakes eastward to the Atlantic coast
 There have been scattered thunder showers within the last 24 hers in the states east Of the Mississippi .,r The outlook is for generally fair weather Wednesday and Thursday east of the Mississippi Civer except that local showers are probable Wednesday in the north Atlantic states.
 No important temperature changes are indicated for the eastern half of the country within the next 4S hours
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook Moderate vari- able and overcast, thick weather and rrobahiy showers Wednesday. Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras: Moderate variable. becoming westerly, weather ovsrhast Wednesday,
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Cloudy, with local showers Wednesday; Thurs day fair. moderate temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Tuesday:
 TNer. Bar. 2 a. m.................... 65 29.5e l2 m. ..................'' SV 2S'9V 6 D. m................... GA 2s.5O Highest s1. lowest sS.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Unsettled and thunder storms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

f'Bude mi dovoleno, madame,
predstaviti Sc u vas?"
"Moji pfatele mne najdou
kazdy den kolem peti hodin,"
fekla.
Naposledy Sc usmala, pax
vznesene q hrde sestoupila po-
malu pc schodisti, nasledovana
svym sluzebnictvem.
On Sc vratil do salond s RADIO
stl srdci, jakoby mu byla sli-
bila svou lasku.
Hrabe de Fontenay byl vel
mi dobre vychovany muz a byl
prilis .zkuseny sveta, nez ably
sc snazil horliv6 ciniti knezne
navstevu. Vedel, ze tim lepe bu
de asi prijat jako sam tim vice
touzil. Nechal prejiti cely IT,
den, nez sci do domu v Panske
ulici. Ale zafidil to tax, aby vi
del kneznu dali a ably Sc il u
kazal. Vyptal Sc zvedel, re We
ctvrtek chodi do Opery. Vysla-
necka loze byla mu k disposici.
Byl zde spolecnikem markyze
de. Villenoisy, ktery Sc zdal
prekvapen nahlou hudebni hor
livosti mladeho sveho attache.
Starry diplomat byl vyhyckan
lehkymi ariemi skoly italske a
2-,ancouzake; modernf alge-
bra hudebni jej desila. Toho We
cera hrali Mozartova Dona
Juana markyz, hyckan slad-
kymi, plynnymi a jemnymi me
lodiemi, Sc s dIverou rozvese-
loval.
(PokracOvani.l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

MIN soudcem., ma zaslouzeny
odpocinek do trestnice ma
dobu cd til do sedmi let, Wild
pfijimal, kradene veci a. delal
jine podobne kousky, ktere
nejmene policistovi pffsluseji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

Obrazek pfedstavuje Rubnho enz vykonava sv6j ukol
nadikovanv komisi San Francisku. Komse sozena
prominentnfch di usnesla urcitem probemu jenz
znam by clendm kome Rubni zhost Sc sye ulohy
pouhych Is nut Rozkaz zna Dod6te do postovni L.
fadovny vytahnete prhradku G. S76 noviny
Examiner. domestic je do nemocnce "v Antonfna" w.
upte do Il poschodf do sine ga odevzdee je nemocne
mu poatelit Z. is. f~
Lfstky NJ vsech pfedstavenf ceskych sou jz tretny
rozebrany Ocekavame ze sfedu bude z lpne vypro-
dano, takze kdo neopa vstupenky dnes ztra pravde
podobne nekoupi jiz fstek zadny Lde kupu po ba
20 listkI najednou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
(Pokracovani.)

We zlodejstvi jsou rozdily. u
kradnes-li bochnik chleba, "a
vrou te; "zpracujes-li' volne
die starsi latky divadelni kus,
dostanes "a to zaplaceno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

Byvaly> policejni straznik
William Wild byl vcera po
delsim procesovani uznan po-
rotou vinnym a poslan okres-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

mel" fekl diplomat IS 1sme-
VEN.
"Ale ma tyto pnvabn@ zeny,
Excellence" odpov3d4l Ar
mand. "v3dN jsem, lie Vide
hanky jsou povestny krAsou, a
le nemyslil jsen, re je povest
tax zaslouxena."
"A kter& 2 techto dam mela
eest tohoto galantnfho konsta-
tov&nf?"
''Pfskr&snG princezna, KITE
rou vidite sed4ti u krbu. HE'D
to, ted - sm9je vyrazem pfc
krasne cistoty.'
"Ah!. To je ma mlada pritel-
kyne, pAni de Schwarzburg,"
pravil,vyslanec, kyvaje ma sou
hlAs mladym. muzem. Mate
pravdu. Je to jedna z nejdoko-
nalejsich osob, jez znam.. Jejl
nlatka, baronka Berzepebuso-
vi, byla jest6 plvabn6jsi! Vzpo
minam 81 ma nj pri pomazani
cfsare krale. Zastihovala svo-
u krasou vsecky zeny u dvora
= byly tu obdivuhodne Uherky
. Moravanky. All! Mily pffte-
Ii, kdybyste to byl videl! Ale
ja zvanim (! Kdybyste to byl vi
del, byl byste star jako ia a me-
byl bych vam mohl blahoprati.
Hled'te, je >lepe, abyste obdivo
val dceru nez matku!" n
.Rekl jste, Excellence" pra
vii. lrabe, 'kdyz jste mluvil o
kn9zn6: Ma mlada pritelkyn9.
Znate Sc s nj tedy dIverne?"
"Od jejiho nejutlejsfho d9t-
stvi. Miloval jsem silenea pani
de- Berzep6bus kolem roku IT,
siciho osmisteho ctyficateho Sc
st6ho. Bylo to zena vysoce
ctnostna. Vysmala sc mi JENNIE
= ia jsem Sc stal jejim prite-
lem. Chcete, abych vas knezne
pfedstavil? Budete Sc il dvofi-
ii, jako jsem to cinil ia jeji
matce, 'vysmeje Sc vam take a
w Sc stanete jejfm pfitelem,
jak je ma vas rada." n
"Predstavte mne, Excellen-
ce, budu vAm velmi vdecen."
Markyz de Villenoisy byl "a
jist6 diplomat prvniho radu, a.
lie jen prostredni pozorovatel.
Ciniti nejmensi prirovnani me-
ri tajemnikem vyslanectvi, pri
rodou bohat6 nadanym fysicky
mi prednostmi a hrabetem Ar
mandem de Fontenay, jednim
z nejelegantnejsich kavaliru
francouzske aristokracie, bylo
vydati Sc omylu. Ale je mono
vyznati Sc podivuhodne pre-
pracovani mapy Evropy byti
jen zakem ma mape Neznosti,
Cd prvniho okamziku, kdy byli
ponechani jeden druhym sa-
mi, dali kn6zJa a hrabe ma je-
vo svym zmatkem, ze mezi nj.
mi vse asi bude vazne. Usm6.
vava zena nahle zvaznela a
smelly kapitan jevil Sc zaraze'
nym. Musili vynaloziti dsili, a,
by promluvili. Rekl bys, re pc
citili nahlou stisnenost, jakoby
byli ' jednom z nejzavaznej
Sich okamzfkG sveho zivota
Pc nekolika minutach Ar
mand dycht6 uciniti konec tett
tisni, vzpomnel 81 ma netrpeli
vost, kterou bezdecne projevily
nozky mlade zeny a pozadal j
o valcik, ktery Sc mu hodil
Pied t6mito Rakusankami te
dy, jez pravem plati "a mimo
fadne tanecnice valciku, uka
zal vitezny vIdce kotillonu ,
pfedmesti Saint-Germain svr
chovanost, schopnost a virtuos
tn tax vynikajici, ze Sc vsich
nj tlacili, ably jej vid6li tancit
uprostred salonu, an vede svo
il tanecnici tax, ably uplatni
svizfrost jeji postavy, pdvab je
il toaiety = jak il povznasi ia
ko zrucny krasojezdec pred
stavuje cistokrevneho kon& We
ke ceny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
POSLEDNf LkSKA.
- r @ M A N
Napsal G. Ohnet. Pfelozil ]. Sajic.

vost, vzbuzenou mad svym pre-
chodem. Tancila vasniv9, sta
stna, ze Sc, citi We volnem po-
hybu, pine vrelosti radostne-
no zivota, zapom{najic ma vse,
co nebylo rozkosnou minutou.
Chteje, aby oddechla, zadrzel
il jeji kavalir po nekolika ko-
lech. A tn vid6la s jakymsi ma
lynn 1divem, ze je uprostred
krouzku pfatel, ktefi Sc ma nj
usmivali. Zacervenala Sc a v tu
chvili chtela predstfrati dnavu,
aby Sc podekovala svemu tanec
niku. Ma okamzik pocitila ne
kid, jakoby .byla ucinila neco,
CO nemela vdbec ciniti. Ale by
10 neco nevinnejsiho? Lehky
stisk paze hrabete il naznacil,
ze ten okamzik prave nadesel.
Zacali opetne tanciti, ale ne
bylo to jiz s tou WASN'T, jako s
pocatku. Rekl bys, ze tanecnik
chtel, ably zmenil dojem, ma ko
nee ukazati obratnou eleganci
prave tax jakoz pocatku uka-
zal prudkost. ! Pohyboval Sc
zvolna a vlnive,, oci upreny do
oci tanecnice, jakoby chtel te-
mito barvinkov6 modrymi zri-
telnicemi sestoupiti az do jeji-
no srdce.. usm6v byl ma jeho
rtech a mlade zene Sc zdalo, re
slysi, jak septaji nezna slova.
Nebylo to vice nez ctvrt hodi-
ny, co poprve Sc setkala tvafi v
tvar s Armandem a dojmy, jez
zakusila, byly tax zive, re 81
neuvedomila, ze by kdy mela
podobnych. Posledni harmonic
valciku zmirsly v tichu a mia
da zena zavesena v rame sve-
no kavalira a vmisila sc do da-
WI, jenz plnil salony.
Mluvil k nj a ona posloucha-
la uzasem. Nepronikala smy-
slu jeho SLOW, nerozeznavala,
lee zvuk jeho hlasu, ktery Sc
il zdal sladky a lichotny. TAX
prosli -jako We snu nekolik SIM
a ocitli Sc u buffetu, kde poslu
hovali komornfci v slavnostni Ii
vreji cisarske. Knezna prijala
hrozen a sklenku sampanskeho
vina. Hrabe stal u nj a dival Sc,
jak se jeff rdzove rty otviraly
pri kazdem zrnku, jez pojidala
a ukazovaly bile zuby. Byl une
Sen, nikdy nebyl tax prudce dc
jat zenou. Unasela jej svrcho.
vana zadost, byl by dal zivot
ably mohl uchopiti kneznu dc
sveho naruci a slime j zvednou.
ii umirajici pod jeho polibky
Uzkost mu sevrela hrdlo, "a
chvel Sc a zbledl tax, re mia
da zena mu rekla, hledic mai
neklidne:
"Co je VAN? Trpite? Je tt
strasne vedro -"
, Dosti Sc ovladal, ably Sc moh
usmati a odpovedeti:
"To mic neni, mel jsem prav'
zavrat', ale temperature mi NJ
vadila, pfeslo to-"
Byli oba v tax zvlaStnim du
Sevnim stavu, re mic o Mich 81
Jim nemohlo zdati lhostejnym
!, Kn6zna objevila v techto vsed
Mich slovech pana de. Fontena,
skryty smysl, ktery jim doda
val vasnive silly. Zustala tise
polekana, jakoby byla odkryl
v duchu Armandove zmatek j
no myslenek. Uvedomil 81 tent
DOZEN s velice jemnym takter
! a chteje uspokojiti mladou &c
nu, wal ma sehe tax lhostejn
vyraz, jak jen mohl podal
znovu rame:
"Knezno, kan 81 prejete, i
bych vas dovedl?"
"Ale ia sc nechci vratiti d
plesu: jsem trochu unavena
: odejdu."
Zamifili k male cekarne
4 krAsneho schodiSte a Arman
y zaslechl Sc schodu volani: Isl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

POTREBUJI PENfZE do OBJ
chodu a "a tou pricinou pro-
dam S-pokojovy dum kou-
pelnou a garazi. Lot je 40 pri
2O2 str, ovocne stromy ma To-
te, dlazba zaplacena, cena jen
$4.600. Blizsi sd9li J. F. Ne
jedlik & Co. 11015 Unios Ave.
Tel. Broadway 1886, Union
1851 r. I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

PRODA Sc pekafskt zAvod
v cisle 2603 Denison Ave., kde
Sc trzi kol $3.50, dale Sc proda
cukrovinkovy obchod q prodej
doutnikd "a $3.50, kde je byt o
a pokojfch. Haste Sc v elsie
1885 st. Clair Ave. 1921
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
D r o B N f
ON 4 M KY.
PkIJME Sc.

PRIJME Sc spolehliva zena
"a hospodyni do male domac-
nosti. Haste sc v els. 1889 W.
chodni So. ul :?