davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04

After spending two years in acquir-
ing funds for a club house, the Ameri-
can Legion post in Mangum, Okla,
decided the children of the townneeded
a playground worse than the former
service men did a club house Accord
ngIy, the Legionaires obtained an eight
year lease on plot of ground and used
the fund they had been so long in col
Letting to purchase playground equip
ment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04

City editor In your story OF the
tire you say; a crowd of about POO
600 quickly collected in front of the
burning building
New reporter Yes, sir. Don't you
think the figures are large enough;
City editor-Oh, yes Only you're
wasting your talents on the local staff
this paper needs you in the circulation
department Boston Transcript
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
IS YEARS AGO
TrOns The Middteb,sry Register FiIss

New potatoes retail at $lOO a bushe
in this place-Vergennes
Eggs were firm in this market Sat.
urday at Is cents a acknowledgements
Mr.. Vadnais has rented the black
smith shop of the Bessette Bros. Bird
port
L. c. Sturtevant has two carload,
of rams nearly purchased for the TeXa,
market Weybridge
F. S. Haskell has lately traded hi,
PAGER, Tom" with parties in Burling-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04

A Pacific Arlington is planned by the
American Legion posts in Los Angeles
county, California. A large plot, with
space for l1,OO0 graves, has been ac-
quIred in Glendalem cemetery. a fund
has been set aside for large MONT
ment and for the upkeep of this bury
ing ground of the West coasts soldier
dead
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04

Nlnety-nine members of the Amer
lean Legion scaled Mount Hood at the
Legions second annual climb held on
July 49, A party OF 2l9 participated in
the base camp activities which began
the afternoon before the climb A pack
mule, which succumbed to heart dis
ease at an altitude Of 5000 feet and
plunged down the mountain into a
deep crevasse, was the only casualty,
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

before her marriage was Mrs. Lille
Aud Gray. eighteen years old, q
widow. who gave her address az 2ol
Ellwood avenue. Mrs. Hope. in
terrifying against her husband, said
"he thumped her on the back 50
hard IL hurt her dreadfully."
How long have you known your
husband?" asked Magistrate Jo-
hannsen.
"Only a few days" replied Mrs.
Hope. "Only since Saturday, and
I'm through with him now. l met
him at a roof garden cabaret and
we dined. He proposed marriage to
me and we got the license Monday
and were married. l lived with him
for two days. but that was enough.
He didn't want me to speak to any
Of my friends and he threatened to
knock my teeth out. 1t was more
than / could stand.
1--WE left our rooms at the hotel
yesterday morning and walked
down town to an office building.
He acted mean toward me on the
street, and when we reached the
office building he thumped me on
the back. When / ran into the po.
lice station he followed me In there.
l told the officer to lock him up"
Patrolman Hancock, Central dis.
trict. corroborated Mrs. Hope. The
husband denied he struck his wife.
"She was acting 30 queer that /
merely pushed her with my hand
and told her to go back to the
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
SEWER CONNECTIONS
URGED IN HYATTSViLlE

HYATTSVILLE, March S0.--Tht
mayor and council have instructed
Corporation Counsel Charles w
Classtt, to prepare an ordinance com
pelling al. property owners within
the corporate limits Of Hyattsvillt
to connect with the water ana sewer
mains.
The Washington suburban sani'
tary commission will also be asked
to construct sewer In the Melrose
section of Hyattsville at the same
time that sewers are laid In Brent
wood and Cottage City. Alleged in
sanitary conditions In the Melross
section brought about this action.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

servator Of Mrs. ooodyesr's estate
since October. 1920. Other defend
ants named are Mrs. Prescott. the
clsrgyman's wife; his two daughters
Mrs. Ruth Jenkins. OF New York. and
Mrs. Marjorie c. Lawrence, OF
Groton, Mass. and his son. George
w. r. Prescott, of Boston.
For some years, II is charged. Mr.
Prescott acted as Mrs. Goodyear re
liEious and business adviser and con
trived" to establish himself complete
ly in her confidence. II In also al
legged that In September, 1918, he
caused the aged woman to make
will, or other instrument OF like
nature, in which she bequeathed to
him all her property.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
JAPAN BREAKS
WITH S|bER|AMS
ON NEvACUAT|0NS
chita Government Reported to
Have Refused to Grant
Demands.
By InternatlonaI Nsws service.

tho Dar;on negotiations between ia.
pun and Fur East Republic Is ex
Chita government to grant Japan's
demands
This, hcwever, does not change the
outlook for early evacuation OF 81
beria by Japanese forces, according z
to the official view here.
Reports OF clashes between Japa'
nesc forces and the Bolsheviki are
denied. The Chita forces. however
dlsarmed
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

hotel" said Hope. I'm ready to
give her q divorce"
Mrs. Hope suddenly announced
that ''she did not want to prose
cute"
But you have already testified
and the State In prosecuting this
case and you are a Witness" ruled
Magistrate Johannsen.
'Well, what said was the truth
and I'm through with him, any
way" commented the bride.
Hope obtained the necessary
S11.45 and was released.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
WEDONMONDAY,
SEEKS DIVORCE
ON "WEDNESDAY
Bride Says Husband Thumped
Her In the Back and She's
Through.

BALTIMORE, March sO.-Ed.
ward Hope met the girl of his
dreams Saturday. He proposed and
was accepted in = roof garden
cabaret. Monday they were mar
ried. Yesterday the marital venture
went on the rocks when Hope was
fined $40 and costs for beating his
bride by Magistrate Paul Johan nnsen.
Hope, who In twenty-one years old
and lives at 1870 West Ninety.f fourth
street, New York. told the magis-
trate he is an actor and sings at
cabarets.
His bride of less than three days
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
100 Suits at $3.50

Tweeds and Wool Jersey Suits, in
straight-line tailored models-the
tweeds of the smart Kelly Cloth, in
tan, rose, orchid, blue, ETC., silk
lined--duplicates of suits that we
have sold at higher prices. The
wool jersey suits in sports and
tuxedo front models-large variety
of colors and styles-all sizes.
women's Suit Section Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Sports Suits for Women
so Suits at $3.50

Man Tailored Suits of Trelaine,
the favored sports fabric and newest
one this season-a novelty knit cloth
that is to be had in wonderful color
ings-a number of models included
styles that we have had in regular
stock at $35 and SAP. 2.50-variety
Of colors, and allssizes. :,
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.

UeorGe W. and BessIe Z, NoTfIngtoh
boy.
Walter and Tressa Scrivner. girl.
John n. and Mary ID. Perry. girl
Bernard r. and Helen s. Joy, girl.
Benjamin 4. and Florence X. Coiltns
boy.
Charles and Alice Wood. girl.
Thomas y. and Amanda E. Colburn
girl
Carl A. and J. Clare Krogmsn. boy.
Elmer l.. and virnis Il. Baden, girl.
Leroy w. and Anna n. Yocum, girl.
Charles and Bette whitnel, boy.
Rudolph 8. and Ida A. c. Blake, girl
Charles II. and Louise Wesley, girl.
David and Nettie Roy. giri
william II. and Louise Walker, girL
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
TO-
For Constipated Bowels-Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative to
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
is candy-like Cascarets. One or two
tonight will empty your bowels com
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
WOMAN AMPUTATEs ARM,
BLAMING SPIRIT IMPULSE

SEATTLE. Wash. March W
Mrs. Margaret Lyndauer amputated
her own arm at her home at Rich
mond Beach, a suburb. because. she
told her sixteen-year- old daugatsr.
spirit commanded her to do no.
She was taken to hospital In
critical condition. The daughter was
also taken to the hospital, suffering
from shock.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
JOHN ID. HYATT.

John b. Hyatt. veteran Govern.
ment employe, died yesterday Of
heart disease at his desk in the State.
War and Navy building. Mr.. Hyatt.
who was sixty six years old, lived at
cas- Keefer place northwest. He was
taken to the emergency room follow.
ing his collapse. where he was pro-
nounced dead. Coroner hewitt issued
certificate Of death from natural
causes.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
LICENSED TO MARRY.

John r. McIlrse. AZ, and Lucy N.
Blankenbeckler. 20. seven Mils Ford va
James r. Jackson. 20. Henson. ARK.
and Lillian Bowman, 22. The Rev. Titus
AieIander w. Pierce. 21, and Eleanor
4: cOrS,,t' . 81: both both q Pi.rs. Ssr Britain
Reynolds. is. The Rev J. 8 Moses.
james A. Godbold. ~. Camden, Ala.
and TheIma w. Grist. al The Rev. II.
q. byron Evans, -, and Ruth C.
Wood ward. rs, both OF Richmond. Va.
The Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell. =,
Marvin W. Thrift. 20, and Alice M.
owens. 20 The Rev. John II. Brisgs.
Harry white, 2s. and Eta Goldberg
e7. both OF Boston. Msss. The Rev u.
Silverstone.
Arthur l.. Maniey. %. and Charlotte
C Busch, az. The Rev. John II. Jsffries.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $500 UntN
IL p. M. Obituary Dssk
MRS. FELIX AGNUs.

Mrs. Annie Fulton Agnus, wife
Of Gen. Felix Agnus. died yesterday
at her home in Baltimore after an
illness OF more than a year. She
was eighty one years old.
Mrs. Agnus was born In George.
town. but lived in Baltimore the
greater part OF her life. Her mar
riase took place in 1864. when Gen.
eral Agnus was an officer in the
Union army. She accompanied her
husband to Virginia. where she wit
messed the closing battles of the
civil war.
Mrs. Asnus is survived by her
husband, two daughters, three
grandchildren, one great -grandchild
and a sister. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at her
late home. Burial will be private.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

pletely by morning and you will
feel splendid. "They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts. Pilla. Gallo
mel, or Oil and they cost only ten
cents a box. Children love Cascar-
cts, observation-disclosures
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Month-End Sales!
CANDY SPECIALS

One-pound Fruit and Nut Egg
packed one in a box, and a very
special Easter value at .39c
Same as above, only half-pound
size. Special. ..............20 zoe
Chocolate-covered Nougatines, rich
and delicious. Special, lb. . 29c
Hershey's Original Milk Choco-
late Kisses, pound .39c
Delicious Nut Stuffed Dates, stuffed
with almonds and walnuts, then
rolled in sugar. Special, lb. -. 39c
Park and Tilford's Easter Eggs, in
crate of large eggs. Crate. Csc
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mary c. Halioek, 81 yrs. Home for
Aged.
Nellie s. Payne, Sc yrs, 1915 9Th st ne
Joseph Criniti. Al yrs, en- route Emer
Hosp
John Burke, II yrs. s2s St sw.
Jerry c. Lyons, Is yrs. Y. s. s. Hosp
Charles r. Belair. 81 yrs., 1870 2ls'
Fannie n. Levy, rs yrs, sos 11th st. nv.
Cecilia O'DonnoGhue, 10 yrs., 1906
Rebecoa scrivsnsr. ~ yrs, 1919 Monroe
Earnest D. Ciemsnts. - yrs. 1870 Yer
V,rvinis NJ. williams. - yrs, 1880 '7,h
st. nv. 1890 ,,
Christopher Au,cnrieth. 81 yrs. 'sb G
1t. NV. ,, 49,,
:, Charles 1o'hne' Is yr'.' wash A'yL
HoAnl
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
CHARGE RECTOR
GOT $4,000 BY
H|SPERSUAS|0N
Boston Pastor 10 Accused of
Betrayal Of Trust in Suit
Over viii.

BOSTON. March so.-Charses that
the Rev. George J. Prescott. rector
Of the Church Of the Good Shepherd
EpiscopaD, betrayed the trust and
confidence reposed in him in his ca.
pacity az minister and adviser. and
induced Mrs. Amlany p. Goodyear.
eightyfive years old, to sign over to
him property valued at $4,000 were
made in u bill in equity filed in su-
perior court yesterday.
The court was asked to render null
and void NIL papers signed by Mrs.
Goodyear while she was mentally
incapacitated.
The suit to recover the property
was brought by Asa s. Allen. con
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
242 Sample Under
garments. Special, Csc

Gowns, shirts, envelope chemise, step
ins, boomcrs, Billie Burkcs, and corset
covers, made Of nainsook. sateen, crepe
and batiste-tailored and trimmed things,
with fine laces, embroideries and ribbons
Muslin Underwear Section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Petticoats
Csc

A Special Sale for Friday
100 Sateen and Cotton Taffeta Petit.
coats with peated and tucked flounces,
also plain straight styles. Black, navy,
green, violet, brown, white and flowered
designs
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
456 Sample Under
garments. Special, CSC

Gowns, envelope chenise, bloomers, Bill
lie Burkes, corset covers, 3hirts--of crepe,
nainsook, sateen--trimmed with colored
stitching, lace and embroidery.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
SPECIAL
Women's Sample Colored
Linen Novelty
Handkerchief
Csc Each
Or 3 for $1.OO

16 dozen Of these, manufacturers SAM
ples-variety of colors; also white with
colored borders-hemstitche and hand
rolled hens.
10 dozen Mems All-Linen Handker-
chiefs, with narrow hems-25e each.
womens Handkerchief Section, First floor
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

203 Sample Under
garments. Special, $1.35
Gowns envelope cher-,e, bloonners.
drawers and petticoats- of figured crepe,
batiste and nainsook---prettily trimmed
with laees, Swiss msda'liohs, embroidery
and ribbon-run headings,
166 Sample Under
garments. Special, $1.95
Gowns, envelope chem:se, petticoats
and psjamas, Of colored crepe and main.
sook-beautifully trimmed with dainty
laces, embroidery and insertions
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
80 Trimmed Hats
rs Sports Hats
$2.95

Incomplete lines and broken as
sortments - from higher priced
models-regrouped for clearance at
$2.95. Trimmed hats include small,
medium and large shapes, flower,
fruit and feather trimmed-in
varied colors. Sports hats are of
small, soft, crushable sorts that
women like most-in varied smart
colors.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Manufacturers Sample Undermuslin
Extremely Low Priced

Naturally these exceptionally desirable
readily realize
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Friday Savings Throughout the Store
It's Our Regular Remnant Day

Remnant Day Merchandise rnabe exchanseable;
C. O. D. approval mail phone orders accepted
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

A good big bar of choice Cas-
tile Soap, nearly 9 inches long
and weighs nearly a pound and
a half. Only 29c.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

This clever box OF Candy las Illus.
trated) is made to delight the kid
dies--it is Just one of our many
Easter candy specials and sells at
only 25c.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
sTRANK s.

Novem Svete, blize Kanoynic-
ke ulicky stall Bob Back a ce-
kal ma slecnu z ministerstva,
ktera die rady zebraka Cd sv.
Mikulase, mela Sc dostaviti k
vestkyni.
Ravil Sc pohledem ma praz-
skou raritu, ma projizdeni vozu
elektriky uzounkou ulickou me
ii vojenskou nemocnicl a do
nucovaci pracovnou. Je to W.
borna zkouska k tuzovani ner-
vi. Vuz jede cd Lumbeoyy
zahrady, Zastavi ma stanici a
chysta Sc vjeti do uzlabiny. =
Ride napfed Sc pokrizuje, -
pax rekne: Jen ably mas mic
nepotkalo! Tim "nic" mysll
viz, jedouci 2 protest. strany.
Pasazerum We voze robust Sc
srdce. Hovor zmlkne a kazdy
ceka, jak to dopadne. Srazka
nenl pravidlem, nebot' We vet
sine pfipadu brzdy funguji, a
kdyz sc vozy setkajf, couva ten
jedouci vzhuru zvolna zpet az
IA dvojitou kolej.
(PokraGorAnl.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03


.Terstske filialky psani napln6-
ne papirovymi dstrizky. Lou
PEI a zamena papird byla pro-
vedena tax mistrne, re ma po-
ste nebylo niceho .pozprovano.
Tomu Sc pranic nedivila. Ferry
byl We SVEN oboru um6lcem..
O vyloupeni velkeho klenot-
nickeho zavodu v Karlovych
Varech, kde byla vypsana Cd
mena' 5000 korun ma vypatrani
lupice, Celia S dsmevem. Staci-
10 by zatelefonovat ma policej-
nj riditelstvi, az Dude nit O.
pet schazku S Ferrym. Ucinili
by low $ jeji pomoci, jiste by sc
octla jake hrdinka v novinach,
ale citila, re spise nechala by
81 ruku utnout, ezli by zkla-
mala dnveru Ferryho. Nikdy
by sc nestala udavaGkou, acko-
liv uz dnes pohlizi ma jeho "a
mestnanl jinak, nez drive, kdy
Sc mu pouze obdivovala, nep
dnes sc Q neho bala!
Celia j zpravy 0 jinych kra-
dezich. Ma priklad o tom, jak
ma silnici V Hlubocepich prepa-
den byl domkar a obrar 0 ce-
II obnos, ktery dostal "a pro-
danou kravu. Ale byla pre-
svedcena, tohle re nespachal
Ferry, aniz kdo z jeho tlupy!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03

val byste no mne, ktera nema
podobnych veci zapotrebi.'
TAX spolu tehdy hovorili -
a. ted = ted vidi, jak Sc diva
Ferry do vykladu ma skvost,
ktery Sc il libil. Co zamysli?
Ne, Lii nechce, ably, k Will
nj byl obchodnik poskozen. CO
pocit? Ma Ferryho oslovit? CT
ma nepozorovane vklouznout
do kramu a upozornit Matte
lie ma nebezpeci?
Nez Sc vsak rozhodla, vessel
uz Ferry do dveri Zavodu. Lii
Ii zdrcena opfela sc ramenem
o zabradli pred vykladem a
|jezto v krame bylo jiz rozsvi-
ceno, pozorovala kazde hnuti
Ferryho.
Obchodnik uctive vykrocil k
|'pfichozimu. Ferry S MIN pc
nejakou chvlli hovoril, obchoo
mix prikyvoval, pax Sc obratil
k vykladu, o%tevrel 2 vnitrku
skrin a - vynal prfvesek, KITE
,remu Ferry prve venoval We
vykladu pozornost. V male
chvili bylo pouzdro zabaleno
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03

. "Ale je to prijemne, NIUE
tell rozhazovat plnyma rucka-
ma penize -
9 kterych jsem 81 nevyde-
lala! Vim, co chcete rici! Y
|posledni dobe jsem caste 0 tom
%premyslela. Posuzuiete mne
jake onu divku, pro niz ocitI
jste Sc ma nynejsi draze sveho
zivota. NepTeji 81 toho srov.
navani!"
"Coz neodpovida pravde?'
"Odpovfdalo - snad - dri.
vel"
"A dnes -
Ones? - Ten sperk Sc m:
libi - ale nekoupim 81 jej.-
"a coz kdybych yam prive.
SEX jednoho dine prinesl?" :
NE! Kradene - par.
don! - uloupene veci bycf
nenosila. Vim, re svym pc.
volanim obfrate bohate a pro
spivate potrebnym, ale v tom
to pfipade by to nemelo tai
cisteho a omluveneho ucelu.-
Majitele zavodu byste pfipra.
vil 0 cenny precinct a daro.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
Chaos v srdccku.

y Landrasd odehravala Sc
historic, ktera Sc opakuie vzdy
kdyz Sc bohatemu cloveku =
ztratl milaGek pes.
Vypsana odmena lakala a
V byte Simeckove vypadalo to
jake pohodnici nebo u I've
rolekaTe. Lide prinaseli a Cd
naseli psy vsech druhu cd IT,
pasliciho pinelika az do Ber-
nard5na, Z ieden cestujici vel
koz;lvodn Sc psy byl tam uz 20
tfeti, nablzeje nahradu "a Ar
sena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03

v billy hedvabny papir, Ferry
sahl do naprsni kapsy, vynal
bankovku "a platil!
Radost zalila nitro Lilky.-
Ferry ziskal pro nj skvost po-
ctivym zpusobem. Pohnutim
sotva stala ma nohou. A prec
bylo nutno, ably odesla. Me-
chtela, ably il Ferry spatfil. -
Rychle Sc otocila a spechala
do postranni ulice, odtud K
nejblizsi stanici elektriky a ie-
la domu.
Tato episoda nesmi schazet
" jejim denniku!
Sotva odlozila kloboucek a
vychazkovy sat, usedla S pre-
kypujicim srdcem k psacimu
stolku a ruka jeji sdelovala ry-
chile myslenky pobourene my
sill mrtvemu papiru, ktery lho-
stejne prijimal vsecku tn no.
recnost SLOW a vyrazl blazene
Lii -.
U vestkyne.
ChylilO sc k veceru. II sta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
Tato prfhoda zpusobila, q,

Tato prfhoda zpusobila, re
Lilka zapomnela ponekud ma
Arsena a obirala Sc v mysli
Ferry Sakalem, ktery opano-
val Ease celou jeji dust. Sledo-
vala pozorne vsecky zpravy v
novinach, n6ktere z MICH 81 Wy
strihovala a lepila do. denniku.
Mimo jine nasla zpravu Q
sensacnim yykradeni penezli
zasilky jedne prazske banky,
kde misto penez doslo do ieiI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03

Ferry, aniz kdo z jeho tlupy!
Lii odhodila noviny, prikro-
ella k satniku a oblekla Sc. Vy-l
jde 81 trochu do poulicniho ru-I
lchu, nebot' citila, re donna mu-
81 stale a stale mysliti ma Fer
ryho. Nejradeji by Sc rozbeh-
la k nemu a rekla Zanech do
savadniho zivota, vrat' Sc do
fadne lidske spolecnosti, do
kud neni pozde! Nam penez
dost a staci nam obema! - A
on jiste by poslechl, kdyby -
ano, kdyby il mel rad! Ale
on ma, rad jinou a $ Lilkou ba-
vi Sc jen prOto, re naleZl u nj
pochopeni a obdiv pro sve Cd
vazne kousky. Ano, S nj Sc
bavi a jinou miluje! Ona je
mu pouze milou pritelkyni, il
ma milenkou! il, Lilce, hledi
imponovat sym duchem, tie
druhe vsak VENUE sve srdce a
celou svou dust!
Lice napadlo, co by tomu.
.fvsemn asi rekl tatinek? Po-
jednou Sc il pc mem zastesklc,
tax rada by Sc mu byla sveri-
la S chaosem, ktery zavladl V
ljejim srdecku - ale vedela,
re to neni mono!
v myslenky pohrouzena, "a
bocila mimovolne do zivenc
prazske ulice, kde nedavn Sc
prochazela S Ferrym. Zde ma
rohu vykladal j o zalozeni
starobniho ~pojisteni lupicu z
povolani. - Vzpominala, jak
mu oci plaly, kdyz hovoril
Pojednou Sc zarazila. Pred
nj kracel Ferry! Neklame j
zrak? Skutecne, je to on! Kan
Tide? Sla mimovolne "a MIN,
pozorovala jeho pruznou, ele-
gatni postavu. Videla, kterak
sc nan koketne usmivajl da-
my, jez no potkavaly, nektere
Sc dokonce "a MIN i ohledly.
,Lili Sc zlobila. Jak mohou byt
zeny tax doterne! Ale k chva
lie Ferryho musila doznat, re
ma usmevy a pohledy koket ne
reagoval.
; Rozhledla Sc, nestopuje-li no
straznik a s%topovala no sama.
Kan .jde? Ma milostnou schuz-
ku? To by bylo hrozne!
Pojednou Ferry zmirnil krok
pax sc zastayil u vykladni skri
! ne. Lii poznala zayod, jemuz
venoval svou p%ozrnost. Ztrnu-
: la. Byl to obchod klenotnicky
l. vzpominala 81, lie pred ne
. kolika dny sc pred timto w
kladem zastavili. Pamatuje
( Sc, kterak Sc obdivovala jed
! nomu z pfekrasnych umelec-
= kych priveska.
Him, libi-li sc yam, je to pro
a mne malickosti VAN jej opa-
triti."
Ano, tax to tehdy rekl. A
Gu mu odpoved6la?
"Nechci, abyste pro mne o.
| patroval skvost podobnym zpu-
sobem.'
"Mluvi vas pycha dcery
milionarovy! Wife,, re Ia sve
penize 81 muzete :snadno, sa-
ma omen skvost koupiti!'
"Ano. mate pravdu, mohla
i bych. Ale prosim, abyste hne
:, 'nenazyval dcerou millionaire.
/ Uni TO iako urazkat