davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
SUIT To UNVE|L
GERMAN SPY
SYSTEM
Kentucky Elevator Company
Asks 100000 Damages
for Pre-War Losses.

Unwilling Of the Vaccinations of
the German spy system in its eff
forts 10 smash American industries
and production even before the
opening of the world war and far
In advance of the American entry
into the war may be forced as the
result OF a demand made upon the
mixed claims commission by a firm
OF District attorneys on behalf Of
the owners of property alleged to
have been destroyed by German
agents.
This demand is under considera,
ton by the commission and il is
hoped a decision to present tho
claims to the German government
may be reached this week. Grant.
ing of the demand it was stated
today, will result in placing in
American hands the entire records
of German activities in America
showing in detail the deep-laid in.
trigues leading into every CITY and
large industrial settlement in the
nation.
The claim in question is that of
the Kentucky Public Elevator Com.
pany, of Louisville, KY, for 81 900.
900 damages from the German gov.
eminent for the destruction by in.
cendiarism of a 500, 900 bushel grain
elevator. Counsel for the claimant
are Lewis A. MCGOWAN, of Wash.
ington. who is assisted by c. c,
Calhoun.
The case is unique in American
history and is the first demand Of
the kind to be made upon the Ger
man government under the term,
of the Treaty of Versailles.
Investigation 80 far made into
the case. it is stated. has revealed
that during the period of America r
neutrality. more than 800 Gerrna T
egents operated from headquarters
in Cincinnati alone. working in the
Immediately adjoining States. in
Guiding Kentucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
LOWEST BIDDER TO GET
SHIP ScRAPPING ORDERS

1t was announced at the Navy
department today that no date
mad been set for receiving bids
from Navy Yards and private con-
Germs for the scrapping OF the
capital ships which the United
states agreed to dispose of under
the Washington naval treaty.
contracts for the scrapping will
De awarded to the lowest bidders,
aitnough 1t is expected that some
yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
WOMAN SEEKS TO STOP
SALE OF MOTHERS HOME

Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, widow
Of the Confederate general yester-
day asked the District Supreme
Court to prevent Jesse L. HeiskeIl
and Raymond A. Heisken, sales
agents, and Arthur G. Froe to sell
property at 1927 Georgia avenue
northwest, belonging to Mrs. Long.
streets aged mother, Mrs. Marv NJ
Dortch.
Mrs. Longstreet recently asked
the court to appoint her as trustee
for the estate of her mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
ENFORCED
AS LAST
RESORT
DeIinquents to Be Notified and
Given Chance to Pay Up,
Says Towers.

Published reports to the effect
that distraints against property of
thousands of District residents
who had failed to pay their per-
sonal taxes for 1923 would start
Monday next were to great ex-
tent discounted today by state
msnts of Chatham M. Towers,
District tax collector.
A Last Resort.
While there are about 10000 un-
paid levies outstanding, largely the
result of confusion over the two
instalnlent pay system inaugurated
in 1922, distraint actions will ensue
only in cases where it is evident
that property holders have no inten-
ton of meeting their obligations.
Bailiffs, armed with bills in memo
randum form, will seek out delin-
quents and notify them that pay
ment must be made at once. The
levies of delinquents have been in
creased by q 20 per cent increase
in assessment for falling to make
returns last July, or by / per cent
fine a month for nonpayment, or
by both. The cost Of advertising
must also be met. The whole affair
IL the usual and annual procedure
Many Pay Up.
There are but few cases on the
tax office books, it was said by
Towers, where returns were made,
that payment also has not been
made. The vast majority Of de-
linQuents are those who filed no
return. Some 80, 900 were notified
in February that payment was
overdue and about one-third Of these
have since met their obligations.
Distraint proceedings, with subse.
quent sale at public auction in the
Tenth street bazaar, have been few
and far between in late years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Gets Appointment to Rome.

]. Allen Palmer, of Chicago, has
been appointed assistant trade COM
missioner to Rome, Acting Secre.
tary Of Commerce Drake announced
today. Palmer, who was educated
in England. France and GERMANY.
is thoroughly conversant with all
phases of foreign and domestic
banking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
CarmeIite Retreat.

The Carmelite Fathers will con-
duct a special retreat for women at
the Mt. Carmel National Retreat
House. beginning tomorrow evening
and continuing until Sunday night,
The Franciscan Sisters of the Atone
ment at the retreat house have
charge OF the arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
SERVED WHILE HOT.

Dear BIZ: See by the papers
that fello1O named Fugit is
connected aUith the prohibition
bureau. Ought to have been in
the aviation corps - tempus
fugit.
understand the pert freak
"nsorGthon" 1Oill be q toLking
one; female entrants onLy. Bet
there aOiU be a lot of ties to run
off at the finish. ARCADE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Indian Attorneys Named

Presiden Harding approved con-
tracts for the employment of A. J.
Ward, Muskogee. Okla, and G. G.
McVay, Ardmore, Okla to be tribal
attorneys for the Creek Indian No,
ton and the Chickasaw Indians, re.
spectively, the Department of the
Interior announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
COURT DISMISSES SUIT OF
INDIANS AGAINST U. S.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the Dig
trict Supreme Court has dismissed a
suit for injunction brought by the
Karok Indians to prevent the Fed
eral Power Commission from execut-
ing leases to develop the water
powre Of the klamath national re-
serve in California.
The court held that the petitioners
had not made out a case and that
the suit was in effect against the
United States, which had not given
it's consent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
When the donkey saw the zebra
He began to switch his tail.
"Well, / never" was his comment,
THAT mule has surely been In
JAIL
PRESTON K. BROWN.
WHY TELL THE TRUTH?

Dear Bill: As / understand it,
most of the labor shortage IN the
country is due to the number of
fellows Who are standing around
wGtching the other fellows do
the work; likewise to the large
number of bootleggers Vho PLY
their business at night and must
sleep in the daytime.
HENPECKO CARRUSO.
MISSING-"THE SHEIK."
The James are all sad and forIorn,
1.-THE Sheik" at Ninth and r 10 gone.
They see the signs Go" and "Ston."
But not the tall traffic cop.
LACY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Seek Approval for Loan.

The Cincinnati, Indianapolis &
Western Railroad applied to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today for permission to issue and
sell $641, 900 of first-mortgage s
per cent fifty.year gold bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
WHAT "DESTINY" DOES.

Prof. Schmack, of StrGs-
burg, is working on a deli
cate instrument to record kiss
pressure. No doubt he pro-
ceeds on the theory thGt it
takes q Schmack to catch a
smack: T. U.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Plan New Rail Line.

The Minarets & Western Railroad
sought permission today from the
Interstate Commerce Commission to|
construct "A miles of railroad in
Fresno and MADEIRA county. Califor-
MIA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Inn Owner Is Bankrupt.

Lizzie G. Thurman, proprietress
of Treasure Inn. yesterday filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy
in the District Supreme Court, list.
ing her assets at $4,057 and her
liabilities at $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
PERSONAL property Tax Seizures ODE Fe1p
85lHEARDteSEEM6{
10y BEL PRICE %A&aAAA%
ODDS AND ENDS.

ODDS AND ENDS.
Prohibition laughs at Al
Smiths.
An epigrdm is a plGtitude in
its infancy.
If Hank Ford deserts the
farmers By not running for
President it 10on't be the first
time he hos shook 'ent.
The Boston kissing pastor"
says it Wos "fatherly" oscala-
ton. Perhaps he got the idea
from the song, "You'Ue Got to
Kiss Papa Every Night" etc.
PAUL WHITE.
WHAT "DESTINY" DOES.
"Ther. is. !; 3 !; destiny that shapes our
Said the stern father to his son
And he proceeded to apply a heavy
Giving young Ham ono awful slam.
PA calls It destiny said the kid to
But Just why cannot see,
For IL hurt like the very devil
Felt Ike q hair brush to me-"
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
IN THE GRAY DAWN.

IN THE GRAY DAWN.
There are times, old pal. In the
morning
When the dawn IL cold and gray,
And I've just hit the feathers I
Some thoughts that dare not say.
They are Of the stunts of the night
before,
And 1 smile q feeble smile
As I ask myself the hundredth time
Ii It all really worth while?
Then pick up the morning paper
Who never was stirred In all his
Who never said "hell" or damn"
Who never stayed out till the wee
And jolIied q gay sOubrette.
OF women, cards and cigarette. ,
Cut off in the prime Of useful
The headlines sorrowfully say,
He was snatched by the grim reaper,
HE He passed to the great highway.
You'il reach that eternal jump 1Hp'
Where there mingleS the best and
Who must :, bump the eternal
So L arise and place a cracked ice
In the crown Of my battered hat,
And saunteF forth for another day
1t ie q grand old world at that.
Then go my way rejoicing.
"haTs the use to complain or
Let's eat. drink and be merry,
For tomorrow we may die.
THE UNKNOWN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18

For those who don't under
stand why music students in the
University Of Minnesota have so
much pep it should be stated
that the orchestra conductor
there is ABE PEPINSKY.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-27
THE REASONS WHY

With 800 900 900 of actual and 900 OOOnvested
in plants Sudebaker has ample physical facilities to manuac
economically
Sudebakers organization of manufacturing executives
gneers metaurgs chemists inspectors and sedmechancs
second in the industry The design of Sudebaker
and the workmanship upon them conform the highest
principles of engineering standards and mechanical practice
known to the industry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-27
Ouch

Affable Clergyman (pinching lit
tie boys bare leg) Who's got nice
round chubby legs?"
Little boy" Mamma"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-27

almost ideal manufacturing conditions In judgment 1t
stands out the greatest value and the closest approach
mechanical perfection in moderate priced yet produced
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-27
Announcement
1924 Model Studebaker Cars

Avoiding the uperaves frequently automobile the
Corporation desires faithfully the facts these and the
why the public should buy them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-27
THE CARS

In design quality of materials standard of workmanship
durability refnements performance, freedom from repairs
and price, the Studebaker 1924 Model Cars distinctly the
intrinsic values the Corporation has offered
Every improvement the safety and pracicaby of which have
been verified by engineering embodied these
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-27
Best of Materials Used

Studebaker contain the finest known grades of iron.
steel aluminium tires electrical equipment glass bearings
No better materials for automobile manufacture exist Sheet
aluminium has but onerd the tensile strength of sheet steel
and consequently Studebaer sheet steel for its bodies
By the manufacture of drop forgngs castings stampings
frames transmsons bodies tops and the consequent
elimination of middemens profits. coupled with lower
head factory arising from quantity production and
low commercial expenses Sudebaers kept al an
economically lou point possible of attainment only by manufac
turers with vast physical and financial resources.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-27

The Big-Six
THE BIG-SlX LINE comprises four models mounted
the standard l26nch chassis with 90 H. p 3 inch
7passenger Touring Car $3.50 5passenger Coupe $3.50
5passenger Speedser $685. passenger Sedan $3.50
HpfeaG o bfaaoy
Re6nements and few minor mechanical changes have been
made in the BgSx which has established envab record
for five Our large production for its low price
1t is of the highest grade. comparable to the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
HEARS ABOUT
BEAUTY PARI0RS

When I heard tho word Beauty
Parior," fate gave mo puff In ny
heart. az abe always does when /
have 70 say ''Tcs." and I knew TINT
could learn lot Of interesting
things u went thru
or COURT. | didn't understand any.
thing OF halrdfcssinR and 20 on. 1
bad 10 so as apprentice.
had two addresses in my pocket;
Society Beauty Parlors" and ia
Polct. Beauty Specialist" and
could arrange Il the sumo afternoon.
that both engage mo az apprentice
under the following conditions:
la Poiet takes from an apprentice
800 in advance for the whole
course. which includes everything
possible 20 learn In beauty parlor.
The course takes about threr months.
in which m apprentice has no in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
BY JOHANNA LEHMAN

stood before the looking glass.
studying my face eagerly There
was something couldn't under,
stand I camc from switzerland.
where people arc stu old fashioned
and don't think much about their
personal appearance and beauty. oX.
eept that they look clean and that
the women have their halr eombcd
back like Chinese ladies. mostly
Strengthened with water, And here
In tho ncw work.. found that all
the women IN the crowded streets
looked 30 beautiful Many things
found altogether different here and
wrote long articles FOR the Swiss
newspapers about an that Is new
and Interesting But nothing struck
me more. than the beauty OF tho
women,
1 understood that clothes made a
lot. everybody WIS always dreHscd
az II the week had seven Sundays.
Hut 4 was not only that II lay In
tho faces l saw In my dear old
country many beautiful girls. They
were fresh and natural like a spring
morning with shining red cheeks
like a ripe apple ana with big braida
around their healthy. round faces. as
you see sometimes the mother Of our
country on tho coins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
IT'S Easy--if You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF Keeping young is TO
stel young--to do this you must
,atoh your liver and bowels-thcrc's
y need OF having sallow com.
J sxlon-dark rings under your
:. ,es--pimpics-.a bilious look In
your face--dull oyeB with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent OF all sickness
comes from inactive bowels ana
liver.
DR.. Edwards. we,l.known pL, al
clan in Ohio, perfected vegetable
compound mixed with olivo oil 10
ac, on tho liver and bowels, which
he gave 70 his patients for years.
DR. Edwards olive Tablets, the
substitute for cnlomcl, are gentle IN
their action yet always effective
They bring abor- that natural
buoyancy which NIL should enjoy by
tonlng m tho liver and clearing tho
system Of impurities.
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets nre
known by their olive color. iJG
and g0c.-- Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
BEAUTY HERE
81 ERENT

But the beauty here Was different.
The eyclashes long and strangely
turned upwards. tho eyebrows just
one thin fine limo. the hair wayy and
brilliant. the skin smooth liko a
peach. the Hips rcd like a roae IN a
bright summer day. There must DO
a secret behind All this. How can l
find IL out7 But fato was always
kind TO mc and lifted also this time
tho veil.
was ali dag long running around
Tor iab But Tor stranger it's
hard 70 find somcib,uE 10 DO. ~
I told you. / wrote for sVias news
s.perz. That's why thought !
souid perhaps also write for Amcrl.
can ones, came TO The Star. Tho
editor wished TO have story about
tho beauty pasleFn. Would l do that
and go thru the experienced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
3OINcH JAP cREPEs, 10.
YARD ............. Il OC
Sill SILK. ' yarS. r .'.,ohs CSC
8. 00 SILK TRINGE. 0Do Yd.

Perfectly matched ali-slik
fringe Tor curtains. . inches
wide. and washab BILE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Kiwanians Join
Club as a Unit

Following the address Tuesday IN
W. A. Irwin. leader OF the seven
league club, before the Kiwanis
club, the club adopted unanimously
a motion to Join the now club in
Il unit
Plans we're also Discussed for tho
trip 70 the BeIiIngham club NICE;
ms on Tuesday. April II. More
than 100 have already signed for
the trip. II is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
VIII Present Plays
in Three Languages

Saturday evening, Aprl 18th, nj
s o'clock. threo oneact plays viii be
presented IN English, nanslan ana
Finnish under the nuapioeb Of the
Young Workers league. IN Finnish
hall Ninth and Yealcr.
Tho plays are as follows; In Eng.
fish, "5upprcsscd Dcsirca'i IN Rus.
sian, "Propopnl". In Tinnihh,
"Mandn OF April" Az ihofo inter.
cstvd arc urged 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Blackheads Go Quick
by This Simple Method

Biackhcads--big cnes or little ones
part Of the body. 20 quick By a
simple method that Just dissoires
them. TO do this get about two
ounces Of ca1anlte powder from your
dsnggsat--sprinkIe a ilttlo on a hot,
wet ctoth---rrb over the biackheads
hriskiy for few SECONDHAND wash
off You'll wonder where tho black
heads have gone Punching and
squeezing blacShcads only open the
pores Of the AZ In and leave them
large and unsiEhtiy--whilo tho sim
pie application ~ caionite powder
and IN. water dissolve them right
out. leaving the skin soft and tho
pores In their natural condition -
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
MOTHER WILL LIKE THIS ONE

lraie woman--say. you, do you rs-
member marryin' me TO Albert
Blinkr bachelor. six months ago.
Justice Of Peace Why, er-yes. I
think l do.
"Wcii, watcher Foin' 20 do about
n7 Hes rscapcd American Legion
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

Hand embroidered silk quilted
slippers with heavy canvas sole.
Very warm and comfortable.
coiors: Rose. Blue. Navy. Black
and Red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Tells of Experiences In
Seattle Beauty Parlors
Swiss Girl Hires Out to Learn the Tricks
of the Trade.

Editors N0lc--Johnnnn Lch.
mann. recently from saliEer'
land, applied last week ies II
position on The Star, Miss
Lehman wrote for newspapers
In her own country. She WAS
seat out 10 learn something
about American beauty par
lors. their methods Of train
ing workers, lhe prices ap-
prentiecs must pay 10 learn
the trade. and the prices
women pay for beauty parlor
treatment. Miss Lel,mnnn
worked Ia several shops 10
obtain this information, Tho
following Is the frs. Of her mr..
ticle> telling Of her cSper-
fences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

Doctors who do insurance work
an part or their practice number
1900 80 Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

como az all. After finishing the
course n Girl that II skilltul and
clever chn stay there as worker
and start with the lowest salary. or
she has 20 80 away and look for n
Job somewhere else, which latter
seems 10 be more common.
PARII0R DEMANDS
MONEY IN ADVANCE
The Society Beauty Parlor' de-
manded also 800 In advance. but
SIR Shelton II more humane. A girl
who has not much money can pay
the amount IN two or three Install.
ments.
As eoon az Rirl starts working
on CUSTOMERS he said. that mea NJ
after the first few weeks OF appren.
tiecahip. she receives 81 TO s.
weekly"
After finishing tho who'll course,
which takes hero also about three
monthA. a Riri can stay there ms
worker and work herself up 10 "a
salary OF $50 20 $50 week
These conditions seemed TO mo
first very reasonable. especially tho
possibility for girl TO earn $50 a
week.
fcantinued Tomorrow
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

Mrskla okem po Jarmile, jez
zdAnlive bez dcasti il naslou-
chaal.
"Pan lposlanec by velmi
Ezdvorily, povidal mi same Ii
chotky a kdybych snad lbyla
chytlavejsi, nlohba bych de-
lat .rdzne dOmnenky, jako 81 ie
|dela mlada, nebo nezknsenS,
ktera Sc ma takovy lep da chy-
It'll"
"Dovol, to patti mI1e 2" O.
zvala 'se Jarmila zlostne a O.
|tocivsi hlavu, szasnracsne Sc na
|tnatkn spodfvaak. y
"Koho sc to netyka, touau to
Enepatfi a ten Sc to nebere,' =
odbyla il bfitce. Ted hovo.
rim s tvym, muzem a ty po-
slochej, bude to pro tebe take
dobre pouGenf." Z
"Vfm napfed, co chces rici
a jak sis to pekne sestavila, a.
bys mi mohla vytknouti, ze
jsem v kazdem ohledu hloupa
a 4patna." !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

,EAkcfiee lie rostlina, ktera
rosie divoce -vSude, .kdekoli jeji
kofeny mohou rdosahnouti k vo-
de. Bujela u u4brehi rex Tigri-
du a Eufratu v Male ASH, v o.
nom ddoli, jez bylo svedkem
jedne 2 nejstarSich vzdelano-
sti sv4ta, pied tfemi a vice ti-
sici lAty, = patti * nejstarsim
lecivym bSlinam. .Uziva Sc il
jako ssoucAstlty phi vyrobe Tri-
nerova Ho5kAho Vina a TrineS
ROXY .AnGeliky Hofke, onech
dvou .spolshlixych "a oblibe-
nysh slAkd, ktere prave nastou-
PLY SO. rok sve popularity We
sSpojenych .St&tech "a Kanade.
Pan Jill sHupfer psal nam 2
Oshkosh, Wis. dne 18. pros.
1922: "Po nxkolik let mann Tri
Inerovo Hofke Vino stale donna
"a shled&vam je velmi dobrym,
zylAste k udrzeni vnitrnosti v
pohybu. q X z&chovani Sc pfi
zdravi. Mohu je kazdemu do
poruciti." Zkuste je a zeptejte
Sc sveho lek&rnika nebo do
davatele lekn take ma jine w.
borne leky frinerovy, zejnie-
ma ma Trinerlv Liniment pro
treumatismuss "a neuralgia a Tri-
nerdv Mirnitel Kasle pro ma
stuzeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
"Nemusis, prohodil

"Nemusis," prohodil s d
an6NoGn.
"Jd~ "a to rnoudry. Pocket,
az Sc vrAtf tJarmila budu ii po-
vfdat, co jaem j& donna prozi-
Ia q taky v tom byl Ladinuv
rozum. Ten clovek, kan We
jde, vsude jenom peklo della. 2
JaINnila prave vesla. Ma nj
koho sc nepodivala a rychle
sla odklfzet RUNE pohozene
pfedn19ty.
"Tedh toho Mech poroucela
anatlda ylidn6ji, ale stale iests
prisne. '.Sedni 81 tady a po-
slouchej. .aapof Sc tt otevrou
oci." !:
Jarmila okamzik yahala, jake
by ,chtela vzdoroYati, ale po-
tom poslechla. Posadila Sc
Roobracena cd anatky prelo-
3ivsi .ruce ma prsou, yzdorovit9
Sc diNala ma opacnou ,stranu.
~ vas bylo peklo k vnli to-
mu, les nechtel Ladinovi po-
,pustit mlJm a u mas by byvalo
sbylo peklo, ze jsem necht9la
1adinovi popustit mas dvorec,
Tozkladaia' Z statkafka, pohodl,
me Sc ma zidli nsazujic. "Je
tomu asi tyden, GO no muz z
.m6sta k nam pfivezl ma noe.
Priieli vesele a .videla jsem, ze
uz Sc 0 n6cem dorozumeli. "A
nevira, jsk mi sHapadlo, alepfi.
asel-li k nam snad k Will tobe,
ahychom ma tebe pasobili, ne
bo necihce-i snad meho muze
do n9ceho zatahnonti. 'Nebala
jsem Sc rel, ze me neiak umm-
vi, jen osdMnacf pokoj jsem Sc
bala. Vzposnia<la jsem 81 ma
mlyn a uz sc mi Mdce sevrelo
strachem."