davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Additional Details of Death and Destruction Follow Wake
 Of Middle West Storm
17 Persons Die When PinsOn and Deanburg are Demolis,etl-Red Cross Actiye.-Hero of Disaster Runs 12 Miles to Summon Aid = Radio Used to Good Advantage Wires Are Blown Down.

Chicago, March 13.--Gradual res toration of telephone and telegraph facilities in the storm swept area be. tween the Rocky mountains and the Appalachian range today brought ad- ditional details of death and destruc. ton that followed in it's wake, the deaths nearing total of 40, the in- jured counted at approximately 200 and damage to transportation, lines of communication. homes and busi- ness buildings reported at millions of dollars.
 Two Towns Demolished.
 The worst effects of the storm, a heavy downfall of snow or rain &C., companied by high wind that reached the proportions of a tornado in some localities, were felt at Pinson and Deanburg, Tenn, where the death toll was IT, and the injured between 50 and 75 persons. These little towns virtually were demolished and today a contingent of Red Cross workers were on their way to the scene. Citi- zens of neighboring towns were rais- ing fund for financial relief.
 Sixteen of the F dead were at Pin son. The other was killed at Dean burg. Seven were white persons and the others negroes.
 Hero of the Storm.
 Among the heroic acts related in connection with details of the storm that of Roy Stone, a resident of Stin- son, stood out. He walked and ran almost 12 miles to Jackson, Tenn, through pitch darkness and binding rain to give the first report of the dis aster.
 Central Kentucky felt the irresis- tible force of the gale. When it's ef- fects were checked today it was found that nine had lost their lives and nearly so persons were injured, Prop erty loss was close to million dol lars. N, 4y 7
 Farmhouse Blown .Away.
 The wind carried farmhouse in Madison county, Ky, 50 yards, finally demolishing it and causing the death of three of it's IS occupants.
 In Ohio two persons were Killed, one at Massilon and one at Steuben-
 
 feet by the winds force and much property was damaged.
 Public utilities companies of Michi- gan were reported to have suffered damages totalling about a million and a half dollars.
 Practically the whole state of Wis consin was recovering today from the effects of the heavy snow that accom- panied the storm. Twenty cities were light or power temporarily, due to the breaking of a transmission inc from Kilbourne dam.
 New Use For Radio.
 The storm brought out new use 'or radio when lost trains were To- ,ated by broadcasting from Chicago pleas to amateur radio fans to ascer- ain the whereabouts of the trains and hen report through wireless agencies Q receiving stations here. That was attempted. when telephone and tele- ,raph lines were blown down by the torm.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
FRENCH FIND RUHR
 DIFFICULT PROBLEM Henry Bush of Hart Street Says
 Germans Will Not Resist BACK FROM EUROPEAN TRIP
New Britain Man Tells of Buying Suit For $f and of Best Hotel Ac- commodations at Rate of 50 Gents Daily.

Daily.
 The Germans in the Ruhr district are biting their teeth and saying noth- ing, according to Henry Bush of 50 Hart street, who has returned from a tour of Germany and other European countries.
 Mir. Bush said that the Germans hate the French, but they won't put up any resistance except on the rail roads. There, they refuse to work under the baXonet and consequently the French have had to run the rail- roads, or attempt to run them. An instance where French and Belgian trainmen attempted to run German electric train and were electrocuted happened while lIr. Bush was in the town of Dusseldorf. He said 12s men were killed and funerals were held for the next two days.
 Industry is active as usual because the French realize the value of keep ing the men off the streets and keep ing their minds occupied. The Ger man people have patriotic songs that they sing whenever they get the chance, although the French soldiers on the streets stop any outbursts.
 Travellers Untangle Red Tape
 When asked if there was any trou- ble in getting from one town to an- other in the occupied district, Mr. Bush replied that there is a great deal Passes must be secured from the French commandante of each occu- pied town giving the traveller per- to get to another city.
 Foreigners have no trouble getting around. The Americans especially, are treated with the greatest of po- liteness, as the Germans have come to love the American people, MT. Bush said.
 High Life at 50 Gents Day
 Speaking of money values, he said that American money is rated at the top. A person can get the best of ac- commodations in hotel including meals for so cents, 25,000 marks, at the present rate of exchange.
 The Germans are not well off. The average working man earns 25,000 marks week, barely enough to live on. Since shoes cost 100000 marks, one can readily see how poor the peo- pie have become. although those who were rich before the war are worse off than the working man who has been used to living economically.
 Mir Bush said that he paid off a L2,000 mark mortgage for about s1.25, including the tax on all the papers, which amounted up to about 60,000 | marks.
 On the railroads one finds French | soldiers everywhere. They are in the | tations. near the ticket windows and | me stands next to the conductor Be ore leaving the occupied zone, bag ,age is examined, as any goods that would be of value to the district is not flowed to be taken out.
 Children are attending the schools
 tContinued on Thirteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
ERICsoN-TORSTER.

Albert Ericson of IS Andrews street, a salesman, and Violet Nugent Forster of 54 Locust street. cashier, were granted marriage license at the office of Town Clerk A. l.. Thompson this morning, Both arc diyorcees.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
BRISTOL FACTORY SALE
Wallace Barnes Company Takes Over Dunbar Bros. Co.-$75O,O0O is In. volvcd in This Deal.

Bristol, March 1S.--The Wallace Barnes Co. of this city manufactur- CTS of springs today announced that it had purchased the plant here of the Dunbar Bros. Co. also makers of springs. No details were given out but it was believed the deal involved about s750.000. The Dunbar plant will continue operations as usual.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Mar. 13.-FOrecast for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy and colder tonight and Wednesday; probably snow or rain; moderate shifting winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
NEW SUGAR RECORD

New York, March 13.--A new high record for three years was established in the local raw sugar market today with Cuba selling at 5% cents, cost and freight.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
SHADE ASKS H. s. PUPILS
 TO SMOKE OUT OF SIGHT

Does Not. Want Public to Think
 School Authorities Sanction Prac.
 tice Even if Parents Do Not Object
 Try to prevent passersby from sec ing you smoking on the school grounds" urged Principal Louis P. Slade before an assembly of the young men of the school this morning at the Senior High school.
 T realize that many of you smoke with your parents permission, but smoking on the school grounds would give people the impression that it is also sanctioned by us," the principal said.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Differences smootl,e;l Out

Differences SmOOtlle1 Out
 Brussels, March 13.---(By Associat- ed Prcss)--Premier Poincare, Minis ter of Public Works I.c Trocauer and the French experts who attended yes- terday's conference returned to Paris today. o The newspapers are enthusiastic over the rapid progress made in iron ing out the details of the various Ruhr problems. Particular satisfaction is expressed over the Franco Belgian de- termination to get coal out of the Ruhr and over the firm attitude talk en by the conference towards violence. On the latter point the newspapers assert that it was agreed to shoot per sons found guilty of attacking troops. Premier Poincare had final earn est conversation with Premier Theu- his this morning before leaving for Paris
 Not All In Accord.
 Although an accord was reached on the fundamental points in connec-
 (Continued on Sixth Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Franco-Belgians Not to EVacuate Until Germany Performs Repa-
 tions- Promises Won't Go
GERMAN HOSTAGES ARE'
 NOT TO BE EXECUTED
Occupation Authorities However, Said to Have Decided to Impose Death Penalty On Any Persons Detected in Act of Attacking Troops-Francc and Belgium Reach Agreement On Policy to Be Pursued in Ruhr.

Paris, March 13 (By the Associated Press)--It is understood that pro- posal to strip the "velvct glove" from the Ruhr occupation, augmenting the number of electives there, is soon to be considered by the cabinet in con- sequence of increasing disturbances in the occupied region. The manifesto tions are generally attributed to the nationalist associations.
 Minister of War Maginot who re- gently visited the Ruhr will be able to furnish the government with full information as to the situation. It is pointed out however that in the event an iron hand" policy is decided upon it will be applied with strict modera- tion.
 No Death Penalty
 The Egho de Paris says 1t has been decided not to invoke the death pen- alty in the cases of the German hos tages held as result of the Buer killings. The newspapers declares there is no intention of occupying eFrankfort or Darmstadt.
 The Brussels conference between Premier Poincare and Premier Theu- his is believed to have crystallized the position of the Ruhr allies both as to question of administrative procedure and possible negotiations with Ger many. France, and Belgium have served notice that they will evacuate the occupied territory only as the Ger mans actually perform their repara- tions obligations. The allies do not intend to accept the German promises; they demand action.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
More Raids Impcnd.

Press)-The belief that further Irish raids are impending in Great Britain persists in the press although it is generally reported that the persons considered most dangerous were gath cred in last weekend.
 The vigilance of the Free State se- cret agents in tracking enemies of the government is said to have been re- markedly thorough and successful. The Daily Express says that these detectives have been working for months in cooperation with Scotland Yard. They became acquainted with most of the details of the gun running and. other schemes attending secret meetings of the plotters.
 Inflamatory Speeches.
 The Morning Post giving what it purports to be an account of some of these meetings, says that Countess Markeivicz has taken prominent part in them. It quotes her as say ing at a recent gathering that the Irish republics chance was imminent and that the support of many other countries could be expected. The de- struction of the British empire was the theme of other reported speeches, while troubles in India and Egypt were cited as aiding the Irish repub- lican aspirations.
 One of two Irishmen held for trial yesterday for the unlawful possession of ammunition had in his possession a letter which referred to having sent 10000 rounds of ammunition from London to Dublin.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
SEVEN MORE IRISH
 REBELS EXECUTED
Three Put to Death in Dublin and
 Four in Cork
ALL POSSESSED FIREARMS
Free State Again Infiicts Extreme Penalty-Further Raids and More Round-ups of Irish Agitators are Expected Daily.

Dublin, March 13 (By Ass'd Press)
 Michael Creevy and Henry Keenan, republicans, were executed at noon to- day. The men were arrested by the Free State government after a raid on the bank at Old Castle and were tpand guilty of re.s- ssing arms as well as a large sum of money. Creevy was a prominent irregular leader.
 James O'Rourke was executed this morning after conviction of taking part in an attack on national army troops in Dublin hotel last month.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

Cork, March 13 (By Ass'd Press)- William Healy was executed here to- day by the Free State authorities. He was arrested while in the possession of arms during the recent attack on house in Blarney street, when an at tempt was made to burn the home of Mrs. Powell, sister of the late Michael Collins.
 James Tarle, Patrick Hogan and John Creerve were also executed for possession of arms. They were ar rested in County Wexford.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

tContinued on Fourteenth Page)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
PRODA Sc

MAC PLATIT NAJEM? $500
vam koupf krasny novy dim
o 6ti pokoiich S koupelnou,
fernes a vse moderne zarize-
no, zbytek jako najem. Ma
leza Sc blfze vych. 131. ulice.
Tez PIP. kontraktofi pozor.
Nam diva loty, kazdy je 40
pfi $50 str, nalezaji Sc ma
Oakfield Ave. a vych. 129.
ul. jeden je rohovy pro OBJ
chod neb garaze, vse zavede-
no, prodaji Sc LEVINE "a hoto-
ves aneb ma splatky, t6z dru-
ny mortgage sc vezme jake
splatka. Nam tez nekolika
majetku blize Broadway cd
$4,000 vyse "a hotove neb
na splatky. Haste sc v elsie
3014 vych. 116. ul., aneb v
elsie 5031 Finn Ave. Chas.
Tel. Cedar 1868.
11-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
DRZA LOUPkz v HURON
HOTELU.


Ia vcerejsiho ranniho svet-
Ia vnikli diva lupici do Huron
hotelu, 1144 Huron rd., obra-
Ii v pfedsfni sedici diva ohsty
a klerka E. Clintona a vybra-
Ii pokladnu. Ukoristili asi
$500, nacez hosty j klerka
vnutili do vytahovadla po-
rueili zffzenci, ably oloupene
vytahl az ma nejvyssi patro.
Pc vykonanem drzem kousku
oba bandite prchli zadnim
dvorem, Jeden z Mich byl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

PRIJME Sc radny pan ma byt
beze stravy do predniho poko-
je. Haste sc V els. 5000 Dol
loft Rd., po 6te hodine vecer.
11-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

VELkA LACE ma zapadni
strane. Diva, dvourodinne do
my na velmi pGknem obchod-
MIN lotu, 55xl32 ma Clark Ave
u Zanadni %. h., kde jest
mozno lined postaviti jakyko-
,liv obchod. Kazdy dunn ma
10 pokoju, dive koupelny a dive
porte. Cena $l2,50O. $4,000
hotove. X doptani V els. 3A35
w. 25th ul., telefon Lincoln
5OOS. 11-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

PRODAJf Sc move domy o 6ti
pokojich, dobre stavene a mo-
derne zarizen6, cast hotove, o.
statni ma mensi splatky, po pri-
pade Sc vymeni "a starsi maly
domek, ktery potrebuje opra-
WI, aneb tez prijmu lot a ne
co hotove jako splatku. Male
zaji Sc v Corlett, blize kostela
sv. Rodiny. Tez vam podam
rozpocty ma jakouko-li stavbu
neb opravu. Uspokojili jGme
mnoho jinych, doufam uspoko-
jiti vas. Haste Sc u JOS.
HOLATA, staNitele. v &. 1890
Washington Park Blvd. Tel.
Broadway, 1928 J. - Union
829 r. q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

PEkNY VELKY dvourodinny
dun ma hlavni ulici Fulton Rd.
u Trowbridge ave., kde jest
mono postaviti do predu ne
jaky obchod. Dunn jest o 6 po
kojich a koupelnou dole a to
same nahore. Cena S10.00O.-
$4,000 hotove. Haste Sc v {.
3435 w. 25th ul., u Wood
bridge Ave. 11A3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

PRODA Sc novy dIm,. o 6ti
pokojich, koupelna, tvrde po-
dlahy a finis. Dlazdena uli-
ce. Cena $4,000, mensi cast
ka hotove ostatni die u
jednani. Haste Sc v {. 4168
vych. 131 oil. lib
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

PRIJMOU Sc uniovi zruenf
tesafi; schopnf tesari obdrzl
$1.35 ma hodinu. Haste sc
ma praci v {. 134O1 Southview
Ave. aneb vecer v (. 3449 East
Boulevard. 11-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

PRODA Sc tri rodinny dunn S
grocernim a cukrovink owyrn
obchodem, po pripade Sc W.
meni "a dun jednorodinny.
Adresa Sc sdeli v adm. t. listU.
11-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
PRIJME Sc.

PRIME Sc diWka na vseobec-
nou dornaci praci, mhze varit,
Izadne pradlo, a ably Sc domlu-
villa angliclsy:: Z.avolejte tele-
fouem Garfield 434 nj. 1'---3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

PRIJMOU Sc diva PAM ma byt
beze stravy, po prfpade Sc sni-
|dani, pokej zvlast' pro sebe.
Haste Sc els. 1912 vych. 48.
al. 11-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
DfL I.
DETI ODSOUZENCOVY. ).
Vydafeny trojlistek.

bila. :
Carovna noe naAsledovala po
teplem, milem dnu, as upro-
stred zarf v roce 1857. Ma OBJ
zoru mad n&vrSim Bellevilu me
sic v Iplnku SVEN vznasel Sc
jak stfibrmy stft a sv6tlo jeho.
pojfc Sc k matnemu kmitu
hvezd, dodavalo noci prdhled-
neho jasu.
Ma svahu hradeb oproti La
Chapelle lezel muz jakysi v
trave, jez tfpytila Sc jiz krlpe
~jemi rosy.
Opiraje hlavu svou o ob9
ruce, muz naslouchal pozor-
ne kazdemu sevelu a upiral
zrak pronikave v prostor pred
sebou.
Muz ten, jenz tn zrejme ma
nekoho cekal, mohl byti as Sc
desat let star. Billy vlas pokry-
val hlavu jeho, s ntz klobouk
v travu byl pohozen; a prose-
dively, husty, rozcuchany, al
skoro po prsa dlouhy vous, do
daval tvari jeho divokeho W.
razu, kteryz zvySovan byl je-
Ste bodavym, jakoby sviticim
,zrakem jeho.
"u d'abla!" zamumlal muz
ten, je'hoz cely zjev byl pode-
zfely a uderil pesti do zeme.
"Jak dlouho necha mne tn je-
ste cekati! Co dele Sc $ niIm?,
Avsak predstavmes zatim
ctenari blize netrpelivce toho
Raoul Brisson die pravdy slul,
avsak druhove jeho zvali no
obycejne "Husi prko'', snad
vzdalena to narazka ma pro-
stnedek, kterym Sc kdysi zivil,
~ huei brk! Raoul Hsissoon
byval kdysi notafen.
Ano, prawdive byva mnohdy
b1avde nepodobne. Brisson mi
val skutecne pred davnymi ca
sy hojne hledanou kancelaf v
malem jednom meste v okoli
pafizskem a mel prijem slus-
ny a slusne jmeni osobni. Po-
treboval jen Will projeviti a
hylo by Sc mu Ia chot' dostalo
dedicky tax bohate, re byl by
Sc mohl po nedlouhem case zri
ci i kancelaTe sve a ziti klidne
a poctive az ma sklonek zivota
sveho.
Avsak jeho zaliba v kartach
vasen pro zeny a neukojene
labuznictvi vehnaly no do zka
zy. Jmeni jeho Sc rozptylilo.
pfijmy kancelafske nestadily
ma libdstky a choutky jeho, j
octl sc v tisni penezni a cd te
byl pri jeho povaze nepevn@
jen krok k smejdum a podvo-
ddm. Raoul Briason ucinil O.
sudny krok ten. Vsak kraticko
jen koristil podvodd tech
Tyto nemohly zustati ma dlou.
no utajeny: Raoul zatcen, po-
staven pred porotu a tato cd.
soudila no pro mnohonasobne,
snad stonasobne pripady pod
vodu, pade!ani listin podpi.
sG. Notar uveden tedy takrka
primo z kancelare sve ma gale.
je, avsak tento osudny obrat '
zivote jeho AMI no nepolepsll
aniz ho napravil. Byl mistren
v padelcich a pres to- v zala.
ii jeste snazil sc zdokonalovat
Sc jeste vice v hnusne teto do
vednosti sve.
PrOpuSten bvv po letech Z
galeji, Raoul Brisson nabize
nepopiratelny talent svIj pr'
padelky komukoliv, kdcz by
ochoten dobre mu "a yykon j,
no zaplatiti. Avsak kdyz kva
penn potom stal'nouti pocal ;
kdyz ruka pocala Sc mu chve
ii, starec belovlasy skeremi =
sklesl ma stupen zlod6jVvsnej
nizsiho fadu, ma stupeh tulakj
bez pristresi, kteri nemajic
nekdy ami halere. by nejbid
n6jsi nocleharne moe mohl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

PRODA Sc jednorodinny dim
o 6ti pokojich, garaz a vse Ia
fizeno, da Sc LEVINE. Lot je 40
pfi 120 str. Haste sc v els.
1916 Angelus Ave. proti Ko-
stelu sv. Rodiny v Mt. Plea
SAINT. 11-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE dum o
6ti svetnicich, koupelna, pam
try, vSe moderne zarizeno. Hla-
ste sc v els. 13401 Bartlett Av.
11-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc nabytkem O.
patreny dvoupokojovy byt
nejradeji pro dve danny, elek-
trika, zachod, koupelna a ji-
ne zarizeni. Najem $4,000
mesicne. Haste sc v sobotu
neb v nedeli mezi 2. a 6. hod.
vecer v elsie 8317 Central
Ave. 11-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

PRODA Sc mlekarna sc vSim
zari izenim, tez diva kone, 8 vo-
zy, velky truck. Vezme Sc
dun neb obchod ma vymenu,
nejradeji v okoli Corlett. -
Adresa Sc sdeli v adm. t. listu.
Ill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

PRODA Sc moderni, 4 roxy
starry jednorodinny dum blize
Denison Ave. Jest o trech po-
koiich dole a dvou loznicich
a koupelnou nahore. Pekny
sklep, fernes, skopky ma pra-
dlo, bridlicova strecha. Cena
$500, aneb sc vymeni "a dvou
rodinny dunn. K doptani v {.
3435 w. 25. ul. u Woodbridge
Ave. 11-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

NAM PEkNY laciny dim
pro dve rodiny, 4 pokoje dole
a 4 nahore, plyn, sklep, elek-
trina, cena $4,000. - Novy
bungalow, hned y nastehova-
nj, 6 pokojI, cena $1,000. Wy
menim vas majetek, "a cokoliv
sobe pfejete. JOS. Krizek, {.
1870 Durkee Ave. v Corlett.
11-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
IA CEST 0TCoVU.
ron MAN
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.
R o NJ A N


Nahle ozvaly Sc kroky ma
blizku.
Byvaly notar napjal jeste
vice sluch a nespustil sc zrakti
jiz stezku, vedouci podel hra-
deb smerem X st. Denisu.
Kroky blfzily sc, avsak k d.
divu svemu Raoul Brisson, ac|
noe byla jasna, nihdho nevidel.
Prichazejfci nepochybne mel
dobre priciny, nevymykati Sc
ze stfnu, ktery hradby vrhaly
ma mfsto sousedni.
Kroky zastavily Sc nahle a
po nekolika vterinach drsny
dost hlas jakysi v temnotach
vyrazil polohlasne slabiky pi-
tvorne a podivne, slabiky to, il
miz "a noci tulaci Sc zdaleka
jiz spolu dorozumivaji:
"P .pi -. iiiiV
Raoul Brisson odpovedel po
dobnym, rovnez polostlume-
nym zvolanirn. Hned ma to1
|neurcita jakaai postava vystou
Ipila z temot jala Sc vystupo-
vati ma hradby. Muz move prl
chozi byl ma nejvyse petactyri-
catnik, postavy prostredni, a
vsak hubene az X neuvereni.
Oblicej jeho byl bledy, avsak
pokryt pihami, male oci pod
hustym obocim jevily zaroven
drzost cynism. Capka z mo-
dreho sukna posunuta byla ma
zad hlavy jeho, tax re dobre
videti bylo cello hodne vypukle
coz podle uceni frenologickeho
jevi sice duvtip veliky, ale ta-
Ky. ktery Jen zlu sc venuJe.
Byvaly notai poznav podle
postavy v jasu mesice muze
zvolna pfichazejciho, posadil
Sc zahoukl nan:
"U d'abla, ze jiz prichazis!
Opozdiil jsi sc pdl hodfny!"
"Pravda, ale proto jen, ze
Nitka zdraIhal Sc j tebe do vse-
no zasvetiti. Mel ovsem pravo,
vyvoliti sam sve pomocniky,
nebot' on to byl, ktery objevil
korist'; tvrdil, re jsi uz prilis
sestarl, re zrak tvlj uz seslabl
a ruka tva ze Sc uz chveje,
slovem, ze byl by tebe leda
jeste dobry pismak ;. Avsak
pr;mluvil jseln Sc Ia tebe :. :.
We tri ctvrti ma II ocekava mas
v "Ztracene krcme".
"Rekl ii, oc vlastne jde?"
Ami silvia! Vim jen, re jde
o mnoho, mnoho penez, re ale
bude snad tfeba sahnouti po
pripade k nozi ;"
Byvaly notaf Sc zachvel.
"Nemiluji krve!" pravil:
ia take ne, mIzes vefiti,
pravi-li' ii tax Jan Ctvrtek! =
Ale je-li nekdy tfeba, co emit?
- Ostatne pravil jsem: snad!
S Nitkou teprve vsecko smlu-
vine! = A nyni, bratfe, ku
pfedu! A kazdy jinou ce-
stou! - Netreba, ably mas Ca
!, sto videli pospolu!"
! l dali Sc oba nazpet do me-
lsta, kazdy stezkami jinymi.
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"Ztracena krcma", nalezaji-
Lei Sc ma hlaNni ulici We ctvrti
La Chapelle, byla jednou z
onech hospddek ma blizku hra-
J deb, kterez byly shromazdi-
stem chasky nejhorsiho druhu
! Ostatne vino a rozfed6na like
Try neprodavaly sc tn v prize
mi, nybrz v podzemni mistno-
sti stareho schabraleho domu,
kteryz stal tesne u brany, cd
| te dolby ale uz davno zboren
byl. Male schud|ky vedly tu
: idold do nizkych, spinavych
! mistnosti, kourem naplnenych,
i Jan Ctvrtek, jemuz dostalc
Sc cd druhu pfezdWky "Sla'
-Ivik', ,:ssestupoyal omen vecer pc
III SCbnrloch q nTcSorl n,,vpi cini
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

PRIME Sc pradlo do domu.
a tez zehlenf, must Sc pfivezti
i odvezti. Dobra prace zaru-
cena. Haste Sc v els. 45Oe
Champa Ave. z Broadway.
1I.2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

AVE. Pekny jednorodinny
dun 0 Z pokojich, koupelna,
sklep, bridlicova strecha, pc
kny velky lot 40 pri 130 str. a
garaz. Cena pro -rychly pro-
del $4,000, hotove $1,000, O.
statni na mirne splatky. Hla-
ste Sc V elsie 3435 zap. 25.
ul. Tel. Lincoln 5008. 11-5