davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14
NEWFANE.
Death OF Mrs. Charles Holland.

Mrs. Lcs~ic (ChaSel Holland. 76
widow Of Charles Holland died in her
bcme about $50 Friday forenoon. Feb.
10, She had been in failing health since
the death of Mr.. Holland. which oc-
CURED Ban. >. 1921. and has been cared
his mother. who have lived In the home
since Nj. Hollands death. For a few
weeks past Mrs. Holland had been very
in and about 80 Thursday afternoon,
she sustained 4 paralytic shock. from
which she never regamed consciousness.
Mrs. Holland was born in Jamaica
May - 1876. daughter of Alan> on
II. and Jane tGould) Chase. who after
ward moved ia Newfane. where the
greater part of her life was spent She
married Charles Holland and they lived
for many years at the Holland home
stead about two miles below the village.
Since the home place was sold they had
lived at their home on South Main
street
Her only sister. Mrs Wealthy Lang
Lawrence. died i'm 1908. Mrs Hollands
two nephcws, Frederick c. Lang Of Ev-
anSton. ILL., and his five children. and
Frank Lang of Bristol Ferry and two
children are the only surviving members
Of the Chase family. Prof Lang. prin-
cipal of the academy at West Brattle-
bsro, died when the two boys were very
young and in early life Mrs. Holland
gave almost a mothers love and care to
her two nephcwS. who later have shared
with her in their prosperity. She was
active and Industrious, a helpful woman
IN the community.
The funeral was held in the home at
| o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. +. Il.
Hyde officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Iesccck sang two selections, Lead,
Kindly Light, and IesuS. Lover of Nv
Soul. The body was placed i'll the vault
at Woodawn cemetery. Frank Lang. q
nephew Of Bristol Ferry, attended the
funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14

WANTED-1.O 900 fowls. 25c. a pound
live weight Send card, NJ. Black, Box
283, BrattlebOro. lJl-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14

The W. c. T. L. met with Mrs. David
son Friday afternoon The treasurer.
Mrs Lila Wiswall. reported the first
payment made on Newfanc'S apportion-
mcnt under the budget system of finance
which was adopted by the state w. G..
It. IL. and plans We're made to visit the
village school tho afternoon of Feb. 2i
when - snecial temperance program will
be carried out under the direction Of the
teacher, Mrs. Anna Aikee Pratt. All who
are interested are invited After other
business the program for the day. in
charge Of the president. Mrs. Eta Hes
cock. related TO law enforcement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14
HINSD.ALE, \. IL.
Joseph Detour Dies at 81

Joseph Detour. So respected citizen
81 TINS town many wears, died IN his|
nome on Highland avenue Friday morn
ing. Feb TO- al 10 o'clock, following an
illness with hright~ disease
He was born in keeseyiile. y. y.
NOV. -. 1891 son of Joseph and
Amclia tIaryis) Detour. When he was
- years Of age he went to Dannamora,
\. y where he served several years as
cyersecr Of the poor, and was road com
missioner. lie also was engaged in the
lumber business
On March -. 1861, he enlisted in the
Goth New York Veteran Volunteers lie
participated in the battles of Drury'
Fluff, Cold Harbor, Petersburg Heights.
Fair Oaks and al the occupation Of
Richmond
In May 1866. be married Miss Mary
Mayhcw daughter of Samuel and Eiiz-
abcth tia Cross Mayhem, the cerc-
mauy taking. place in Dannamora. n
Y. by Rev. FIR. Salasse. After coming
tO this town Mr. Dctour was commander
Of the Grand Army post for five years
and at the time of his resignation was
presented handsome silk flag.
Mr.. and Mrs Dctour observed their
rUth wedding anniversary ina May, 1916,
when their marriage was rc-bleSSed in
the Catholic church. and = large gather
ing of relatives aud friends We're pres
emit. They also observed their 10Th am
niversary last NAV
Besides his wife Mr. Dctour leaves
seven children: Mrs. William Wells of
Lowell. Mass. Mrs. John Picard of
Greenfield, Mass. Frank Dctour of Ev-
crctt. Mass. Mrs Don Bcrgcron Of
EracktoH Mass. Miss Ida Dctour OF
this town. Mrs. Agnes Bmtch of Mime.
apoIis. Mimi. and Mrs. Frank Young Of
this town; also five sisters. Mrs. Leon
TacroSS of Lebanon. Mrs. Bctsey Lamar
of Worcester. Mas. Mrs. James Man
ley of Ashuclot, Mrs. Lucy Golden of
Ludlow. VI, and Mrs. Josephine Nano
Of Philadelphia, Pa, also several nieces
and ncphcws.
The funeral was held at . o'clock
Monday morning mt ST. JoScph's Roman
Catholic church With requiem high mass
by Rev. =. :. Cahill The burial took
place in 81. Joscph'S cemetery.
Mrs Ralph Wood was in Greenfield,
Mass. recently.
Ralph Wood and Joseph Bergeron
were in Boston Sunday.
4 telephone. 51-2I, has been installed
! in the home of Miss Ina 6. Doolittle.
AIiss Violet Bills Of Newfanc. VT. was
| a recent guest Of Miss Della Stewart.
Thomas Smith of Greenfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14

Single women are more reliable as
workers than married women. according
to opinions expressed by many large en-
ployers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14
WANTED.

WANTED-Iob firing, portable or sta
tionary. Address C, care Retormer
296-301*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14
Stinehour's Auto Livery

T-paSsenger closed car, so cents for one
or two passengers; additional passengers
% cents each, within the village limits.
Tel. sew or 22s-M
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
MA jifijL 5!fiI
MUSICAL CONTEST
Glendive, Kalispell, Lewistown
: and Great Falls Place in
Order at Big Timber.

Livingston. March 81.-Gallatin
county high school won first place in
the first state interscholastic music
contest, which was concluded Friday
night at Big Timber. Glendive was
second and Kalispell third.
Standings of the Schools which won
points, the scoring being based on a
rating Of five points for first place,
three for second and one for third fol-
low:
Gallatin Al, Glendive "a. Kalispell
19, Lewistown 13, Great Falls s, Dill
Ion 5, Biz Timber 8, Harlowton 3, Pol
son 3. Billings 81
Male Quartet -Lyall Carr, Will Cot
ton. Charles Carbon and James San
ford Of Kalispe]I, first; Gallatin second,
Harlowton third.
Sextet--Lewisrown first, Glendive
second.
Trombone-Clyde Hunt, Glendive.
Cornet-Marion Baer, Kalispell,
first, Wallace Keown, Gallatn, second;
Robert Davis, Glendive, third.
Mixed Quartet Charles Locke, Bob
Curry, Lois CHM and Nellie Cecil of
Gallatin, first; Glendive second, Kalis-
pell third.
Vocal Trio-Anna Haggery, Inga
Washers and Villa Shoznt of Glendive,
first; Kalispel second.
String quartet-Francis Dunn, Mer-
rill Paddock. Paul Judge and Orpha
Baker of Dillon, first; Lewistown sec
on, Glendive third.
Male quartet-Kalispell first; Gala
tin second; Harlowton third.
Orchestra-Cl A: Glendive first;
Class B: Gallatin first
A prize winners concert Friday
night, which concluded the meet, was
heard by more than 1000 persons.
Singing by the Gallatin and Glendive
quartets, accompanied by the Glendive
orchestra Of % instruments, featured
the concert.
The silver loving cup, offered by the
Woman's club of Big Timber as the
sweepstakes prize, was awarded to Gal
latin. Banaars we're given to the group
contest winners and medals to the in
dividual winner.
At meeting Friday night Of 25
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Milk River Pioneer
and Civil War Veteran
Dies at Saco Home
Special to The Tribune

| Special to The Tribune.
Saco, March 31-Willam II. Taylor,
one of the oldest settlers of the Milk
River valley and a veteran of the Civil
war, died here Wednesday, following
brief illness from complication of
Bright's disease.
He was born at Northampton, Eng
land, in 1916, and immigrated to the
United States with his parents in 1916,
crossing the ocean in sailing vessel,
and landed at New Orleans, from where
they Travelled to st. Louis while that
city was but frontier town. In 1850
they moved into Illinois and in 1857
into Minnesota's wilderness. In the
winter of 1S64-65 he joined the Mime
sofa heavy artillery and served the
Union side during the remainder Of the
Civil war. After pioneering in north
ern Wisconsin and farming in Mime
sofa for the next 25 years, he moved
to Hinsdale, Mont, then situated in
Dawson county, and has been a resi-
dent of Saco for the past 80 years.
He is survived by his wife and three
children, Mrs. c. W. Nelson, Mrs, w,
d. Miller and Cecil E. Taylor, all living
at Saco, and by four brothers, John A.
and Frank, both living at Saco; George,
living at Omaha, and Andrew NJ, living
at Charlotte, n. C.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon, from the Methodist church, under
the auspices Of the American Legion
and the /. Q. 0. F. lodge.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
EC NJ A
Is r i BLE

Write me ieday and I will send you a
free tr,al Of my mild, soothing guar
anteed treatment that will prove it.
Stops the itching and heals perma-
nently. Send no money-just write me
that is all you have to do. Address
Or. Cannaday, 2I2l Park Square
Sedalia, Mo.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
|M|SSOU[A IS HOST
To ROTAR|A|vS At
DISTRICT MEETING
Governor Dixon Speaks to
Delegates From 30 Clubs
From Three States.

Missoula, March 31.-Missoula Fri
day turned over the city TO the enter
tainment of several hundred visiting
Rotarians and their ladies'. the occa-
sion being the annual convention of
the twentieth district of the club. Dele
gates from 80 clubs in Montana, Utah
and Idaho gathered together in bust
ness and entertainment sessions and
concluded the days festivities with a
banquet in the afternoon at the Elks'
temple, at which almost 400 were fed
and entertained.
Close With Ball
Saturday morning, beginning at 9:3O,
Elks' temple, and also in the after
noon, starting at 2 o'clock. The con-
vention will be brought to close in the
evening with grand ball.
The afternoon session was in the ma
ture OF an experience meeting, members
of the different clubs throughout the
district telling what their clubs have
done. Ralph Cummings, international
vice president, gave an address on the
conduct of craftsmen in their rela-
tons with the public. Other speakers
were William Wayne and Alex Peter
son Of Missoula, John Donovan Of
Butte, Milton Gum, whose talk also
dealt with the relations Of craftsmen
and the public.
Governor Dixon Speaks
At the opening session Friday morn
ing, Governor ]. NJ Dixon delivered
the welcoming address Invocation
vas said by Rev. W. J. Atwood Of Deer
Lodge, after which District Governor
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

Tom Davis Of Butte took charge, ap-
pointing the following committees:
Executive committee-Alex Peter
son. Missoula: Fred Knick
Pocatello, Idaho; Rex Miller, Price,
Utah.
Conference committee-Henry 8.
Galley, chairman, Missoula: Charles II.
Roberts, secretary Missoula Rotary
club: Alex F. Peterson, 81. o. Bell, w.
n. Dixon, H.. T. Wilkinson, NJ ]. FL
rod. Il. L. Currier. Ira B. Fee.
Election committee-Roy Kiester,
Bozeman; Ben Rodman, Salt Lake City;
5. p. Brady, Pocatello, Idaho.
Credentials committee-Hugh Mac
Cosham, Blackfoot, Idaho: doc" G..
G. Groom. Rupert, Idaho; Harris Pills
bury, Logan, Utah
Resolutions committee-Milton s.
Gum, Helena; Jess Hawley, Boise,
Idaho; William Rockefeller, Ogden,
Utah; Bob" Abbott, Anaconda; Roy
Read. Twin Falls, Idaho.
Ladies' committee-Mrs. Alex F.
Peterson, Mrs. J. L. Scott, Mrs. J. M.
Keith, Mrs. Walter a. Mcleod, Mrs.
G. G. Perry, Mrs f. T. Sterling.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
PARTIES SUBMIT
PROPOSALS. IN SUIT
ON COUNTY SEAT
Expect Hearing of Arguments
in Stanford -Hobson Dispute
to Be Set Shortly.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCldt 10 1He lrlDunP.
Helena, March 31-Ppoposed find
fngs Of fact and conclusions of law
have been submitted BY both parties in
the suit for the permanent location Of
the county seat in Judith Basin county
and are now in the hands of Judge
William E. Carroll, of Butte, according
to Judge Sydney Sanner, Of counsel for
the town of Stanford, who was in Hell
ena from Butte, Friday
These proposed findings and conclu-
sions were submitted after the attor-
neys had received the extremely lengthy
transcript of the evidence in the case
heard at Stanford last November. The
first to be filed were those prepared by
the plaintiff in the action, on behalf
of the town of Hobson, and the last.
that for the Stanford case, having been
submitted just week ago.
At the time of the filing Of the latter
the attorneys for Stanford also filed
objections to certain of the proposals
filed for Hobson and it is very likely
that similar objections will be filed on
behalf Of Hobson.
It now remains for the court to de-
erimne the time and place for the hear
ing of arguments and the subjects upon
which he will hear arguments.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
MAY REQUEST BOARD
: To Sell s1,000,OlO
MORE SCHOOL BONDS
Expenditures on University
Buildings May Exceed $2,S0O,-
900 Sale Authorized.

Helena, March 31.-The expenditure
of more than $2,OOO,OOO on the Uni
versity of Montana building program
was Friday discussed by the executive
council of the various state institutions
which met with Chancellor e. c. El-
lott. 1t was believed that the ex-
penditures will exceed the So, SOC, 900
bond sales authorized and it is ex-
pected that the state board of educa-
ton, which meets Tuesday, will be
tional university building bonds.
The total bond issue for the uni
versity building program is $4,000. 900.
OF this amount bonds totalling $500
600 have been sold. 1t was originally
expected this amount would suffice for
the present year. Estimates, however.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

Great Goldfish banks are found off the
Finmark coast.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Helped Her Mother Wonderfully

In these days Of FLU" coughs, colds.
Group and whooping cough, it is we'll
to know that every year there are used
more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
than of any other cough medicine. Mrs.
8. L. Hunt, 515 W. 9th ST., Cincinnati,
Ohio, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
relieved me of hacking cough, tickl-
ing in the throat, wheeling and pains
in the chest 1t is helping nv mother
wonderfully" That's why druggists
recommend Foley Falls Drug
StOre-Ady.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Coal Strike Settles
Like Omiraous Cloud
Over Canada Fields
Special to The Tribune.

Sp6C1AI 10 ING If1bu06.
Lethbridge, Alta. March 91.-Lke
an ominous cloud the coal strike set
for midnight Friday IL settling down
over the collieries of this field. The
men began early Friday taking out their
equipment preparatory to the general
cessation of work. About 1000 men
large mines within radius of 12 miles.
The city coal mine will not be affected.
Necessary pump men only will be al
lowed in the local pits. The men will
walk out in body and 1t will be q
handful only who will heed the whistles
Saturday morning. Reports from the
camps in Crowsnest Pass Friday night
are that operations will be dead still
Saturday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
FIRE MARSHALS LEAVE
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION

Helena, March 31.-State Fire
Marshal r. s. Mentrum and G. j. Nc
Allister, assistant state fire marshal
will leave next week on tour Of in
vestigation which will take them to
Great Falls, Lewistown and other
points In the northern part Of the
state.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

high school principals and heads Of
music departments in the high schools
Of the state it was voted to continue
the music meetings under the auspices
Of the Montana Lnterscholastic Music
Meet association. Mrs. Lowell Fanum
of Glendive was named president Of
the association and Mrs. Louis Kirby
OF Billings, secretary-treasurer. The
meeting place for next year will be de-
c1ded upon at Q later date.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
o. q. SEWER TAKES CHARGE
OF ROYAL MILLING OEEicl

Helena, March 30. D. Sewer
has come here from Great Falls to be-
come manager of the Royal Milli~,
company in the local territory, sue
ceeding Kirby Hoon. who has become
postmaster. Mr.. Sewer has been asso-
ciated with the company for several
years.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
COURT GAINS FIVE CASES

Helena, March 31.-According to fig
ures compiled by ]. T. Carroll, clerk Of
the state supreme court, that body made
gain of five cases during the past
month. There were 80 cases disposed
of by decision and otherwise and IS new
cases were filed with the clerk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
KAJICNA HkfSNICE.
Roman cd Wilkie Collinse pro "Domacnost"
z angliciny pfelozil Gust. B. Reisl.

Mercy 'polozila svnj pracov-
nj kosicek na still a poeala v
! mem roztrzite prehazovati vlnu.
! "Videl jste pana Juliana
Graye?" tazala Sc nahle.
] "Ano."
| Go on soudi 0 tom?" PoprA
I've .podivala Sc Horacovi do O.
ci a bedlive zkoumala vyraz O.
bliceje jeho. Horace utekl Sc K
yytacce.
"Neptal jsem Sc Juliana po
jeho nahledu.'
Mercy sklopila sspovzdechem
oci premyslela okamzik -
a pocala jej znova zkoumati.
proc Julian Gray nebyl zde
cely tyden,' pokracovala. "Slu
zebnik pravil, ze byl v tom ca
Sc ma pevnine. Jest tomu tak?"'
Zapiranf neprospelo. Horace
pfiusti, re sluzebnik mluvil
pravdu.
Mercy ustala a pojednou po-
Gala rychleji dychati. Co asi ci
nil Julian ma pevnine? Vypta-
val Sc tam snad? Byl on jedi
inym re vsech, kteri byli sved-
ky vystupu s cizinkou, ktery.
il mel v podezreni? ,Ano! On je
1muzem vzdelanym a co londyn-
sky duchovni pozna kazdeho
podvodnika, o tom neni zadne
pochybnosti. Julian podezrival
il.
"Kdy Sc vrati?" tazala Sc
hlasem sotva slysitelnym.
"On Sc vratil jiz vcera ve-
Ger ''..s. ..,.st a.t,.s
Pfi slovech techto Mercy Sc
ponekud uzardela. Odlozila ko
sleek stranou, sepjala ruce. "a
by Sc il netrasly nez opetne pro
mluvila.
"Kde jest" zamlcela Sc, a
by potuzila HAS svui. "Kde je
ta osoba," pokracovala, ''co
sem prisla a mne talk poleka-
la?"
Horace nemeskal il ubezpe-
citi, re ta osoba nikdy vice Sc
zde neobjevi a prosil il, ably ma
hi nemyslila a nj nemluvila."
Mercy vSak zavrt3la hlavou a
pravila: "Rada bych vedela,
jak Sc nj Mr.. Gray seznas
mil?"
Otazka ia dala Sc snadno
zodpovedeti. Horace zminil Sc
Q konsulovi v Manheimu a od-
porucujicim listu ieho. Mercy
poslouchala iej bedlive ma
potion promluvila pevnejsim a
hlasitejSim tonem:
"Bylat' pred tim uplnou ci-
zinkou Mr.. Grayovi?"
"Zajiste", odvetil Horace.
'Zapovidam 81 vsak dalsi ho-
vor 0 nj. Pojd'te, draha," pra-
vii, bera il "a ruku a sklaneje
Sc meme k nj, 'seberte. sve
smysly, jsme mladi = miluje-
me Sc - bud'mez tedy nyni
st 'astni."
Ruka jeji zledovatela a tfa-
sla Sc jeho. Hlava il kles1a
bczvladne na prsa. Horace po-
vstal podesen.
"Co sc vami dele - omdle-
vate!' zyolal. "Doidu pro sklc
nici vina! - prilozim ma o.
hen!"
Nadoba S vinem stal dosud
na tabuli. Horace pobizel il. a.
(by vypila trochu portskeho Vi
ia. Vypila sotva pill sklenice.
tento trosek dcinkoval ma je-
i citelne ustroji; roznitil jeji
klesajicl silly telesne duSev-
nj. Pozorovav il starostlive, a.
niz by vzbudil jeji pozornost
opustil il Horace a jail Sc opra-
vovati ohef v krbu Ma druh6m
konci jldelny. Zvolna obratila
oci svych "a MIN v beznadej-
mem zoufalstvi. 'Seber sve my
| sly opakovala pro sebe. "Mc
4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
sBvET's

ka vsi prace myslila by, ze ne
nam zdravy rozum." Sluha
vratil Sc s vysfvanim. Tento-
krate pfijala jej uctive a pro-
pustila diky.
"Mluvil jste nedavno, Hora-
ci, Sc svou matkou?" tazala Sc
nahle zabrala Sc do sve pra-
ce.
"Mluvil jsem nj vcera."
MAN "a to, re Sc domysli,
re pro nj nejsem dosti vznese-
nou, abych il navstivila. Snad
Sc ga mne nestydi?"
Horace nabyl Ease sve kid
nosti. Ucta k jeho matce zahr-
nuta otazce Mercyne lichoti-
la prijemne jeho sebe1cte. Po-
sadil Sc opet ma pohovku.
"Stydeti "a vasr' odpovedel
S usmevem. "Mila Grace, ona
vas pozdravuje. Ano, vice nez
to, ona pro vas .prichystala dar
svatebni."
Mercy zadfvah Sc tax biz
ko do vysivani, ze il Horace
nemohl patriti do obliceje. "Vi-
te, v Gem ten dar pozdstaya?"
tazala Sc hlasem prozrazuji-
elm roztrzitost?"
"Nevim. Vim pouze, ze jest
pripraven pro vas. Nam pro
nei jeste dnes dojiti?"
Nepfiiala ami nezamitla ma
bidnuti, nybrz jeste pilneji "a
brala Sc. do sve prace.
"Dost. casu," pokracoval Ho-
race, "mohu pro nej dojiti
pred obedem."
"Vase matka jest ke mne
velice laskavou, pravila na-
HE. "Obavala jsem Sc jiz, re
mne nebude povazovati "a ho-
dnu stati Sc zenou vasi."
Horace dial Sc do srdecneho
smichu; lichotilo to nemalo je-
ho sebeucte.
'Nesmysl!" zvolal. "Draha,
jste spriznena S Lady Roy. Ro-
dina vase jest skoro tax cti-
hodna jako nase."
"Skoro?" opakovala divka. /
"Pouze skoro?'
Okamzita lehkomyslnost uni
zela obliceje Horacova. Ro-
dinna otazka byla otazkou pfi-
lis vaznou k ledabylemu posu-
zovani. Slusny stin vaznosti
vloudil Sc do jeho zpusobu. Iva
ril sc jako by btia nedele a on
prave vychazel 3 chramu.
"V naSi rodine," pravil, "ci-
tame pfedky - po strane otco
We, zpet az k Sasikdm; po stra
ne matcine zpet az k Norma
num. Rodina Lady Janet jest
stara rodina pouze po jeji
strane."
Mercy pustila vysivani a di-
vala Sc zprima Horacovi do
obliceje. | ona prikladala ne
malou dulezitost tomu, co n.y.
nj chtela rici.
(Pokraiovani.l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

JOA Uy10 III AiJdCOu uNCIUN Aduy
Janet a snoubenkou Horace
Holmcrofta. Nahla silenost bez
starostnosti zmocnila Sc il pri
pomysleni ma bllzici sc konec.
Horace ma pravdu! Proc ne Sc
brat sye smysly? Proc co nej-
iepe nevyuzitkovati zbyvajici
cas-? Posledni hodiny jejiho III
vota V dome tomto nejsou da-
leky. Proc by nemela vyuzitko-
vati sve ukradene postaveni CO
nejlepe? sDobrodruzko!" Sc
ptal .posmivavy hlas v srdci je-
jim, bud verna karakteru
svemu. Pryc $ vycitkami svedo-
mil" .Uchopila pracovni kosi-
eek a nadsena novou myslen-
kou zyolala: "Zazvonte, Hora
Gil"
|
Horace ohledl Sc udivene.
Zvuk jejiho hlasu znel tax zji-
nacene, re cital na pritomnost
jine zenstiny v pokoji.
"Zazvonte," opakoyala. ga
pomnela jsem svou praci naho-
re. Chcete-li, abych byla v do
br6 nalade, muslin pracovati."
Stale Sc ma nj divaje, Horace
uchopil Sc mechanicky zvonku
a zazvonil. Sluzebnik vstoupil.
"Bez nahoru 2 pozadej sluz-
ku 0 mou praci,' pravila 20
stra. / sluzebnik byl pfekva-
pen; bylo jejim zvykem Sc
sluzebnictvem vlidne a vazne
mluviti, cimz 81 ziskala ma
klonnost vsech. "Slysel's?" zvo
lala netrpelive. Sluzebnik u
kloniv Sc, odesel. Nyni obratila
Sc k Horacovi jiskricima ocima
a rozpalenymi licemi.
Jake to pohodli," pravila.
"prinalezeti k vyssi tride. Chu-
da zena nema zadnou sluzku,
ktera by il strojila, aniz sluhu,
kter6ho by nahoru poslala. Sto
| jill pax zivot "a to 5 meme nez
peti tisici rocn6?"
Sluzebnik, Sc vratil S prouz-
KEN vysivani, ktere od n6ho pTi
! jala Sc vzdornou dvornosti a
porucila mu, aby il prinesl
podnozku. Sluha uposlechl. O.
ma vsak odhodila vysivani ma
pohovku. "Jiz nedbam pra-
ci, pravila. "Odnes to opet
nahoru!" DIkladne ochoceny
sluha uposlechl rozkazu sve
velitelky. Horace pristoupil v
tichem uzasu k pohovce po-
z6roval Mercy blizeji. "Jak va
zne vyhllzite,!' zvolaa leh-
kovaznou lhostejnosti. "Snad
neschvalujete me zahaleni? Mo
hu necim poslouziti? Nemusim
behat nahoru a dolu! Zazvon-
te opet!"
"Mila Grace" namital Ho-
race vazne, velmi Sc mylite. A.
mi mi nenapadlo, abyste pra-
covala."
"Nic nevadi; jest to vsak me-
dusledne, poslati 81 pro praci a
Ease il poslati zpet. Zazvon-
te!"
Horace dival sc na III v udi-
veni. Grace pravil, eco Sc S
vami deje,?"
"Jak to .mohu ia vedeti?"
odpoved6la rychle. "Nepravil
jste sam, abych sebrala sve
smysly? Zazvonite w, aneb to
mann sama ucinit?"
Horace podrobil Sc vrtochum
jejlm a ida k zvonku, pohlizel
zamracene, bylt' on jedinym
2 tech, jez popudem urazi vse,
co jest Jim novym q tento div
ny vybuch byl mu zcela no
yym. PoprvG We SVEN zivote ci-
til soustrast Sc sluzebnikem.
kdyz Sc mnohozkouseny muz
ten opet We dverich objevil.
'Prines moi praci zpet; roz