davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

with which she was not long in identify
ing her name Later she brought TO this
house her own company and whenever she
sang herself carriages conveying fashion
to the West Side of town completely
blocked transit on Twenty-third and its
contributing streets.
European singers famous in their day
won much Of the additional fame they came
to America for by appearing in this house
and many of these are quite forgotten, save
in yellowed programmes or in minds even
less accurate, age having dimmed their
recollection of dates. Among these came
Krauss. who by reason of her superior act
ing was called the Singing Rachel" and
Julie Aimee and Elizabeth Lawrowska, a
star of Russia.
DINNER, almost lost in legend is the
story of Anna Hunt an American girl
who at very early age proved On the
stage that she possessed one of the most
beautiful voices of her time. Almost with
out instruction, certainly she appears to
have been without operatic coaching, she
formed her own opera company and was
the first to give opera in San Francisco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
Germans Regret Departure.

Cuhlrntz. March 2l.-tRy III" NsSo-
.latrL l'rcs% J. officials and merchants
l., the Nhin" area which h.s been ""cu-
rfrd ro: many months 10y american sol
Tiers. are down.a St' over their TroSpc"-
tive IriHr;urc. II" merchants i"r"Scn
Il biz slump in business. Will" the OH
Gals are !naIh 10 80 through tho pro-
cess Of getting acquainted with a new
army
1T is with regret that we hear or the
withdrawal of the Americans. SAID lr.
Russell burrumas'"r OF Foh!cnz To-Day
.'rhr American officers have been con
h idcrat" in dealing; with tn" city ON
.IaIs The American forces III Ger
mauy have done much To alleviate SUI
r,r.ur among tn" poor. and It Is the
r,n,r who Will miss the Americans more
,han the others.
W. have como 70 understand cach
other a!m"/t perfectly. Changes Will
trim, ,r"h.rms and for that reason we
.you.I rather have the Americans re-
main If We must have occupatona!
lIuDI,S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
PHOTOGRAPH LATEST
CLUE IN BRUNEN CASE

E.lcrS!ic. y. j, March FLA photo
rra,,h of Il woman seated in rowboat'
uInn which was scrawlcd "cncrchez Ia
femme" fInd the wOman) is the latest
cine in the killing OF John T. Brunen'
circus owner.
The photograph and letter written
bv n man in New York. were received
to-day by Prosecutor J. II. Kelsey.
Find the woman" the writer or the
letter directed. and you will find the
murderer Of John T. Brunch" lie add
cd that no had h"cn 4 clos" friend Of the
Snowman ana that circumstances pre-
vented him going further than to state
that If tho woman whose likeness was
shown could be found the mystery could
be solved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
worker and the Eljer Pottery company
An efficient andr trusted employs.
Gard PARTY.

An efficient anu lTGSleu cHpAoJO.
Card Party.
Friday at her home on the south
side Miss Tekla Johnson entertained
number Of friends. The evening was
spent playing 500. 1t being st. lat.
rirk's day. the color scheme was green
had by all present.
Personals.
Mrs. New Tiowar,f entertained n
cards ut her home Thursday afternoon
in honor Of her house guest.
Mrs. J. f.. Cooper had 4 lie" lIlehns
in Wednesday afternoon. the guests en-
imycd a spirited game Of CARDS, attet
which dainty refreshments were served
Mrs. Herman Reichcrter Is Ill at heI
home Oh High street.
Mrs. 'Trcmain. mother and daughter
ne MiGh!"hnurn". spent sunday WIZ"
Mrs. Nora McNeely and daughter A.
Ncrmi,. We're shopping in Wheeling Sat-
urday.
I:ry. and Mrs. c. Fred Anderson Of
Wheeling attended the funerai Oh Au'ie'
H;.rmcl Howard Is confined to hi.
h"m" on Bridge street with an attack
Of FLU" ~
Mrs. Ed Hicks. who has been critic
ally III. is somewhat improved.
There was no preaching at the Pres
hvtcrlan church Sunday evening on ac-
count Of the indispostion Of the pas
tor. Rev. ]. NJ. Thompson.
C;uy Il. Patterson returned from New
York City. where he was transacting
business.
Eov Stdger., former resident. but
now of Moundsvile, attended the fun'
eraI Of Autlcy E.lbin Monday
Gilmore Bros, OF Claysvillc, Pa, re-
turned Monday evening after spendin.
sunday at home. and left Tuesday for
Bristoria, where they have contract
70 build several derricks;
Tim Ross. n prominent oil operator.
If Pennsylvania. West Virginia and
wyoming was in town on business last
week.
Mrs. Stamm of Wheeling Is meeting
ing \ lodge called the Protected Homo
circle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
No Lucrative Job for
Carnegie's Son-in-Law

New York. March @l.-lto5wcll Miller,
- year old sUu-!n-law OF III" late An
drew Carnegie. has turned down offers
Of lUcratlvr positions with tho R"thIr-
n,m steel company and J. +. Morgan u
c"lupAny. t. accept Il S2,""o position "a
instruction in engineering at New YORK
University. Il was learned today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
CAMERON

The funeral services for Autiey Elbin
we're held at the home Of his parents,
two miles west Of town Monday after
room at , o'clock. The services were in
charge Of Revs. Wells and Anderson,
assisted by the I. .. O. J.. and Re-
hckah lodges. The floral tributes were
the most profuSc and beautiful Of any
ever seen In Cameron, and although
tho weather was unCavOrahlc, a great
thrOng gathered to pay their last re-
spcct 70 n fine citizen. In Autlry'S pass
ing tho community has lost an exceed
ingly exemplary townSman. the church
= loyal supporter, the lodges 4 faithful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
M|DGETS Won.

IN a fast and interesting game on
the Kahn Club floor. the Kahn Cluo
At;dyets defeated the Wheeling High
freshtcs 1874. Heller and Packer were
The stars. a feature was that but five
fouls were called. Tho score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
MuSCELLAN EOUS

DIRT FREE DIRT r.H tn:t DEGREES
SON in your y.,;d :Ic". Iho"r - or
"9f mar u :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22

Goal3-Frccland. 9; Foose, 2; Heller
IA: Miillck, 2; Brewster, 3; Packer, o.
Seamon. .: Spurlin. 3.
Fouls-Frceland. 1 out Of !; Heli@'
out of |: Packer, 2 out Of 3.
Rcfcr.c-Tappe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22

him II hc was guilty Of an oHense OF
which h. recently was acquitted lnFoF-
ing IA young girl.
Il told them I was not guilty, out
they continued lashing me- he SAID
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
ASIATIC CLERGY HEAD WORKS HARD

London Feb. 24.-The Dalai Lama of Tibet the religious and secular head of that secluded country has to work harder than the average British or American business man. He gets up at o'clock in the morning and labors until midnight, notwithstanding the fact that he is unquestionably the ''bfg boss"
 Sir Charles Bell, a British political officer in India, who has just returned after a years residence in the roman tic forbidden city, of Lhasa, the Ti- betan capital, says the Dalai Lama is is one of the few Europeans who have mastered the Tfbetan language and this helped him to become friendly with the head of all Tibet.
 "He paid me the honor Of inviting me into the forbidden enclosure of his country pa1ace,'' said Sir Charles
 This was a little wonderland of flowers, birds and wild animals thought both to his religious and state affairs. Hundreds of canaries were singing here ,and there were also stags, pheasants and great tiger from Benga1.''
 The climate was intensely cold when Sir Charles arrived, and for days the tempeartuer indoors never rose above freezing point. In the place sof win cloth. It lets the wind in, but they are a. hardy race and do not appear to feel tho discomfort of the cold.
 Mutton, yak beef and pork are the staple diet" Sir Charles went on. "Hbetans do not like either chickens or eggs. They do not sleep on beds but on the floor, on which are placed large downy cushions. You lie on top of these and fold them over you They are very comfortable and warm
 There is an official date for winter to begin and end, and the furshat and other warm garments ordained for officials are invariably worn withe out regard to weather conditions between those dates. However comfortable the official may be with the fur hat April 25 or without it after that date, he would never dream of departing from the sartoria1 convention in public fol five minutes. The etiquette of the people is very elaborate and strict
 There are, practically speaking, no police, no firemen, and no wheeled traffic in Lhasa. If a man suffer- from toothache. he goes with a few friends to the flat roof of his house His friends bring a big stone, round which they faster a string. The strinf is then tied to the bad tooth, and the stone dropped over the roof top. Two or three friends hold on to the patien. to prevent him from going over. too.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
SUPERvVOMAN ADMITS MARRIAGE
 WITH BOY SPOUSE IS FAIL LURE

Boston, Feb. 24-Because she is a superwoman, Mrs. Eugenie Young Dickermam, forty-seven, says her shattered romance, with her twen- ty-seven-year-ol6 husband, Robert Eliot Dickerwoman, was bound to fail.
 CT am a. superwonan! And that is not my fortune, but my misfor- tune." she lamented today. "A su- perwoman cannot hope to hold the man she loves if he is her mental inferior"
 The ''boy husband" as Dicker- man is known here, and his middle aged bride, separated shortly after their marriage July 4, 1919. Mrs. Dickerman. is now suing her moth s- er-in-law for $10O.000 damages for alleged alienation of the 'boy hus- bands affections.
 The history of her wrecked zo- nance is being barred by letters read in open court.
 Letters Bare Romance.
 In one letter, written to her moth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

er-in-law after young Dic1zernan had deserted their 1ovenest. the super woman writes:
 'Fwe superwomen apparently are never mated with supermen. crawl on my hands and knees to you both. Robert says I am too old, that you cannot accept me. How ever, the cat Is out of the bag now, and I have no regrets.
 t"Te1 him love him and want him. And I cry out: My God. my God. why hast thou deserted me?'
 Robert Dickerman and his wtfe's son were "buddies'' overseas The two young men, it is said, were tn- separa;ble until Robert met his bud dy's middle-aged mother in Paris, where she was a Red Cross worker. The son is reported to have objected to the marriage, and he and his young stepfather have not spoken to each other since. according to gos- sin ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
A NEW DEPARTMENT
 AT HANKES

An announcement of interest to women of this city is carried on an other page of this paperi n which the Hanke Hat Store is featuring their new department carrying Knox Hats for women This make of hat is too well known to need any intro duction to the public suffice to say that the feminine apparel in this line measures equally with the Knox so well and favorabiy known to the men of this country he hats shown by Hanke are ideal for women's wear in town, country, tennis court. golf links or any sort of outing wear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

An evening card party for both men and women will be held next Tuesday evening at o'clock in the Business and Professional Women's club. Pinochle, bridge and whist will be played and there will be a prize for each table.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

The Rector's Guild of Christ church Will hold aluncheon and card party in the parish house, Tuesday The luncheon will be served from 12 un- til o'clock The games will begin at z:S0 and continue until 4-So- Mrs- A B. Terrtn will be chairman Of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
OBITUARY
Catherine Sullivan.


 Following a short illness. Mrs. Catherine Sullivan passed away at the home of her son, John P. Sullivan, 267 James street, yesterday afternoon.
 She is survived by two sons, John P. and Patrick Sullivan; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Howard Travis, Mrs. John Gibbons. and Mrs. William Fitzgfb- boris; 27 grandchildren and II great grandchildren.
 The funeral will be from the home of her son, John Sullivan, 267 James street, tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock, and from St. Augustin's $
 Interment will be in St. MichaePs cemetery
 Mrs. Johanna Haggerty.
 Largely attended by relatives and Haggerty was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John J. McDon- ough. 490 Wilmot avenue. this morn- ing at s:3o o'clock, and from the Blessed Sacrament church at nine o'clock, where 8 solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. J. J. Duggan, assisted by Rev. William O'Leary S. J.. deacon. and Rev. John AS the body entered the church, the choir sang, Thy Will Be Done"; at the offertory, Mrs. Patrick Bowe sang. "-Sye Maria After mass, .Only Waiting was sung by Joseph E. C1abby, and as the body was borne from the church, the choir sang. Nearer My God to Thee" A profusion of floral tributes were mute testimony to the respect in which the deceased was held
 The Bearers were Luke Lamb, Jack Doyle, Joseph Weiman. John Joynt, Jeremiah Sullivan and John Sullivan.
 Interment was in St MicahePs cem- etery. Rev. J. J. Duggan accompa- nied the funeral, and read the com initial service
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

.PRODA Sc dun 0 Z pokojich
na jedne 2 ne.ilepsich ulic V
Mount Pleasant. Je tam kou-
pelna, elektrika, pekny sklep
pod celym domem, skopky ma
praeilo a iine zarizeni. Cena
$4,000. Tez Sc prime lot co
splatka. Haste Sc Il JOS. SINE
tany, 5023 Dolloff Rd. Tel. u
Mon, 81 l.. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
kLUB eAMERICKYCH >CE
CHOSkOVAKU v .cSR.
ICES. isk. Kancelaar.)

v fednu t. r. zalozen byl v
Praze 'tklub americkych Ce-
choslovaku v CSR". Ukolem
klubu, aktery jiz V prvnich ne
fkolika 3dnech cital Is clenu, je
pomahati' Cechoslovakum, vra-
ce5ici Sc do stare vlasti, radou
i skutkem. Klub ma sveho
pravnika, "a ziskal pro sve ice
ly rovnez poradce q kruhu pru
fmyslovychaa obchodnich. Pred
|sedou klubu jest Volta Benes,
namestkem Vaclav dinner z
Winner, So. Dakota, tajemni-
KEN Emil Tuna Y Omahy, Ne
braska, dcetnim j. V. Votava
z Chicago.
Ii, kdez sc chystaji ma ce-
stu do vlasti, ucini dobfe, kdyz
Sc prihlasi "a cleny "Klubu"
nebot' jako takovi mali pravo
|pouziti! pomoci klubu We vsech
pfipadeeh. Zapisne jest Kc so.
Zakladajici clenove plat 500
Kc iednou pro vzdy. "Klub'
l'uraduje prozatfm phi "Ameri-
cke 'korespondenci" v Praze =
Fuegnerovo nam. {. 5, |. po-
|schodi, @kamz nutno .adresovati
ltez clenske prihlasky.
AmeriGti Ceohoslovci v Pra-
re zamysleji zaloziti vedle
"Klubu" "Americkou realitni
kancelar', 'ktera ma pecovati,
ably krajanum dostalo Sc bez,
lpecnych informaci o koupi a
prodeji majetku atd. Pro pTi-
lpad, re "Americka realitni kan
cellar bude zalozena, jest Y
umyslu prestehovati "Klub'
l"Americkou correspondence
do novych mistnosti We Spale-
ne ulici V Praze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

Name plny vyber oblekG
pro hochy, jinochy a muze,
jakoz vsech ,potreb. Ma
vstivte nyni .odevni obchod
j. w. Bartu1ka ma Broad.
way, posLouzime 1Varn k u.
pine spokojenosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
SLOVANSKA SPOLKOVA
POLITikA.

&C. S. T. k.) Pocatkem bre-
zna prinesla "Germania" cla-
mex dra X. Masera o "slovan-
ske spolkove politice', nemz
V podstate pravi: Do zhrouce-
nj stareho Ruska byl centrem
slovanskym Petrohrad. Pc u
konceni valky jsou dnes We
stredni Europe 4 slovanske sta
|ty, ktere stoji pi1krem odpo-
Iru prot bolsevismu. Slovan-
|ska myslenka neni mrtva. Sire
|disko Slovanstva vSak Sc pfesi-
nulo Z Nevy na Vltavu. Dr. Be-
mes jest dnes politickym rezise-
rem vseho Slovanstva. Tento
ldovedny, energicky, cilevedo-
my diplomaticky zkuseny
statnik dovedl vytvofiti vycho-
doevropskc zajmove spolecen.
| Istvi a spoil staty Cd Baltu az k
lAdrii vytvoril mich mocne-
ho politickeho faktora evrop-
ske politiky. VZbuzoval-li ,spo-
lick CSR Jugoslavii DOZEN "a
lance na obranu proti mad'ar-
tske odvete, dalsi vyvoj a zvla-
ste pritomnost ukazuji, re Ma
lla dohoda znamena vice. To-
!mu nasvedcuje i costa Beneso-
iva IA zapad a konference eX-
lpertu Male dohody V Belehra-
Ide. Teto konference sucastnl
Sc expert Polska, ktere slce
|neni formalne clenem Male do
lhody, ale ma predbezne konfe-
trenci statniku Male dohOdy,
lktera byla konana polovlne
,linora, ohlasilo sve prlstoupe-
mi. Mala dohoda bude TAX
nejblizsi dobe premenena We
| 4-spolek. Autor zabyv sc uda.
,llostmi, ktere vedly kc vstupu
Polska do Male .dohody. 4 po.
; slcdniho projevu Pilzova o gel
manofilskem raZu mad arskt
politiky soudi, re novy ctyrspo
!, lex ma ia ucel zabezpeciti ma
slednim statum uZemi, jez by
la odtrzena centralnlm mo
j cnostem. Priblizeni Polska
D Male dohode nestalo Sc patrn'
t bez vlivu Francie. Nyni pujd'
asi ziskani Bulharska, kter,
: patrne nebude dlouho stat
Ii stranou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
PRIJME Sc:

PRIME Sc ieden nebo diva
dobri delnici Ma nateracskou
praci. Haste Sc hned u Ant.
Jicha, 4071 Ollie ul. z Broad
way. 4-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

PRODAJI Sc kefe, hodici Sc
co zivy plot. Haste Sc els.
3677 vych. 50. ul. "a Fleet
Ave. 4-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
PRODA Sc
N o v Y u u M
v CORLETT.

Bungalow, vsc prizemi, 5
krasnyoh svetnic koupelna,
plyn, elektricka svetla, vyhri-
vani horkou vodou, garaz, -
treba pouze as $4,000 hotove;
Haste Sc els. 132O5 Svec Ave.
u same 13I. ST. 4--13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

PRIME Sc starSi zena k O.
patrovani ditek na domaci pra
ci. Haste sc V els. 1924 vych.
10S. I'll. po pate hod. vecer.
4-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

kladati!"
'Exellenci, pravde je vzdy
nutno hledeti V tvar. Jaky ell
iste sledoval S Delrozem? Skry
ii mu vse, co by no mohlo u
vesti ma stopu vasi skutecne O.
sobnosti. Ia tim ucelem jste
chtel celou jeho pozoTnost, Jc-
no patrani, jeho hnev svestl
ma majora Hermanna. TAX to-
mu Jest, ze ano? Az dosud jste
mnozil dyky pismenami H. h.
r. M. a dokonce jste podepsal
jmeno Major Hermann ma mi
sto. ma nemz visel ten slavny
portret. kratce vSechna moz-
ma opatreni. Take, az usoudl-
tie Ia dobre poslati majora
Hermanna do nicoty, Pavel
Delroze uveri, re jste mrtev a
nebude w ma vas mysleti. Nu-
re, a co Sc stalo dnes? S onou
fotografii Sc mu dostalo co nej
nepopiratelnejsiho -dukazu o
vztahu, existujicim mezi ma
loren Hermannem a slavnym
portretem, ktery uvidel den
Sve svatby, t. j. mezl prltomno
sti minulosti."
"To lie zrejme, ale Ia foto-
giraffe, iiz nalezl u cizl mrtvo-
" nema prom dulezitosti tax
dlouho, dokud nezna je5iho phi
vodu. Mohl by mem zvedeti,
kdyby Sc shledal Sc svym tcha
mem d'Andeville."
"Jeho tchan bije Sc V IA
dach anglicke armady ma tri
mile od Pavla Delroze."
"Vedi 0 tom?"
"Nev6di, ale nahoda je mu-
re sbliziti. Mimo to 81 Bernard
dopisuje S otcem a Bernard il
ste Jiz psal otci prihodach,
sbehnuVSich Sc ma Zamku Or
neQuInskem, alespon o tom. co
on a Pavel Delroze o Mich I'VE
deli"
"Nu. co Ma tom, kdyz ne
znaii ostatek? A co je hlavni.
Cd Elisky by Sc dozvedeli vse-
china nase taiemstvi a uhodli
by. kdo lsem. A tn nebudou
hledati, ponevadz 81 mysli, re
le mrtVa. =
"Jste 81 tim list, eXellenci?"
"Co praviS?'
Oba spoluvinnici stall jeden
Il druhcho, Stapejlce 81 oci do
oci. MAJOR byl znepokoJen po
drazden, spion trochu ustepac-
ny.
"Mluvm del major, "co je?"
''Exellenci, pred nedavnem
Sc mi podarilo prohlednouti 81
Delrozova Zavazadla. Oh, ne
mel isem priliS casu, jen neko-
llk vterin :. ale to stacilo, a
bych uzrel dive veci +. -
'PospeS 81 -
'NeJprve to byly iednotlivt
nsty toho rukopisu, jehoz nej
dulezitejSi stranky jste spalil
lehoz vSak druhou east jste n;
nestestl ztratil."
"Dennik Jeho zeny?"
"Ano."
Major zaklel.
"At' lsem prokIet. V tako
VEN pripade ma Sc spalit vSe
chino, Och, kdybych nebyl tai
hloupe zvedavy A co dale?"
Dale, eXelIencl? Oh, teme
HE uZ, streplnu granatu, an
naly ulomek granatu, ktera S
mi Vsak zdala byti tou stfep
nou, Jlz Jste nj porucll Zasad
ii / 5 vlasy EliSky zed zahra
nlho domku. Co tom mystic
eXellencl?" opakoval splon.
MAS pravdu, zvolal m;
lor. ~ dennllu sve zcny ml
re ten zatraceny tranconz v,
tuSltl pravdu, a ten kousek 81
natu ieho rukou je dukazen
re jeho Zena snad jeste ziIe. I
mu isem Sc chteI vyvarovatl,
max no budeme mltl neusta
Y patach."
Dusil Sc Vztekem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

necinni, kdyz vedi, re ia mali
cka neni mrtva. Budou il hle-
dati. Naleznou il. "A ponevadz
INA vsechna nase tajemstvi
- Bude nutno il odstraniti,
Karl"
"A CO princ?" usklibnul Sc
spion.
"Konrad je pitomec. Celia ia
francouzska rodina nam prina
81 nestesti a Konradovi prvni-
mu, ponevadz je tax hloupy, re
Sc do hrdlicky zakoukal. Mel
isl il odstranit tehdy, jak jsem
ii naridil a necekati Ma prin=
CIV navrat." :"
Major Hermann stal V plnem
svetle lampy a jevil nejhraz-
nejsi tvaf banditskou, jiz lie
ST predstaviti, rdznou ne ne
stvGrnosti rysG, nebo necim
zvlaste ohyzdnym, ale odpuzu-
iicim a divokym vyrazem. A
V tvari te Pavel opet poznal
= ovsem v nejvyssim temer
stupni nepricetnosti vydrazde-
nou = tvar hrabenky Herminy
q portretu podle fotografie.
Zdalo Sc, ze pri pomysleni ma
prekazeny zlocin trpi major
Hermann tisicera muka, jako-
by zlocinnost byla podminkou
jeho zivota. Skrlpal zuby a oCi
Sc mu podlily krvi.
Ruku maize zat'atou do IA
men sveho spoluvinnika, vyra-
zil re sebe roztrzitym hlasem a
to francouzsky:
"Karl, tlovek by rekl, re je
nemIlzeme dostihnouti proto,
re jsou chraneni nejakym "a
zrakem. Ty isl tyto dny sc mi
nul trikrate cilem. V zamku
Ornequinskem isl zabil diva il
ne misto nich. ia jsem Sc Jedno
no dne take minul u dvirek V
parku. A bylo to V tonne par
ku -. teze kaplicky -. "a
pomne, jsi? -. je tomu sest-
nact let kdyz byl ditetem,
vrazil isl mu cely svuj nuz do
tdla. Toho dne isl provedl PRIV
nj hloupost."
Spion sc dial do smichu, cy-
nickeho, drzeho:
"Co chccte exellenci? To Ia
cinal jsem teprv karieru a ne
mel isem vasi mistrovske rany.
Znali jsme jeho otce a jeho So
iva pet minut a neudelali nam
nc. jineho, nez re rozmrzeli ci-
sare. Doznavam, chvela Sc mi
ruka. Ia to w - Ach, Wy iste
otce odpravil dobre. Obratem
Vasi male rucky a uz to bylo -
Tentokrate i Pavel vsunul o.
patrne hlaven sveho revolveru
do Jedne re skulin. Ted pc od
halenl Zradcovu, nemohl po-
chybovatl o tom, re major "a
bill jeho otce. Byl to on! A je-
no dnesni spoluvinnlk byl ji2
jeho tehdejsim spoluvlnnikem
podrlzenym, ktery Sc pokuslI
/ zabiti Pavla, zatim co Jeho O.
tee vysilal svnj posledni
dech.
Bernard. ktery zpozoroval
pohyb Pavltv, mu zaseptal .do
ucha:
"Jsl rozhodnut? Srazimt
je?"
"Pockej ma me znameni,
dechnul Pavel, "alc nestrile
na nej. Strel po zradci."
Pri vsem tom myslil ma nevy
svetlltelne tajemstvi pribuzn
stl malora Hermanna Bernar
dem dAndeville a jeho sestrol
Eliskou nechtel, aby Bernar
: Vykonal Ma nem dllo spravt
: dlnsti. On sam vahal jake va
: hame pred vykonanim cinu,
iehoz dusledku nemame tusen
, Kdo byl ten bandita? Jaka by
, la jeho osobnost? Ones byl m
| jorem Hermannem, sefem nj
meeke spionaze; vcera zaba
nym spolecnikem prince kol
iada, vsemocnym panem v c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

PRODA Sc novy dvourodinny
dun We Washington Parku ma
vych. AZ. ul.; vse moderne "a
rizeno. Je 0 5 pokojich 5 kou-
pelnou dole a to same nahoTe.
Haste Sc u Kar. Dusty, 1891
L. AZ. ul. Tel. Union 846-L
4-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
STREPINA CRANATU.
ROMAN.

Napsal Maurice Leblanc. Prelozil Franta Stepanek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

PRODA SE. novy dunn o Z pc
kojlch, koupelna, sklep, pekna
garaz, zachod We sklepu, hick
mantle, china cabinet, book
cases, tvrde podlahy finish.
'Cena $4,000, hotove $1,000 a
zbytek ma 6 proc. Tento MAZE
tex jest V hodnote $500 a ma
leza sc blize Svec Ave. Blizsi
sdeli M. Smola, 1907 Kin
sman Rd. 1-15