davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
WEATHER

Fuir toAipht aud SUNDAY; modcr-
atc variable ieinds. bcc0ming
snHihwcstcriW SHH6aF
Temperature Last "a Hours
VI nm, 10,
To-day noon, 6S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
TOO LATE

Famous physician says crime
Is a disease. II we'd only known
this In time, we would have given
James Mahoney dose OF castor
oil instead Of hanging him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10

s. H. Gordon, an Anchorage resi- dent, passed through on one of the last boats en route to Valdez to at tend court, as juror.
 Andrew Sholin and brothers, of Kachemak bay. shipped out nineteen pairs of silver grey foxes on the Ad- miral Watson, consigned to John R. Morrison of Seattle. The animals were valued at $12,0O0.
 Latouche passengers on the steam ship Alaska were Chas. Kzvenik, Mrs Kzvenik, Lloyd Kzvenik, c. Markeks, w G. Spangler, c. A. Waxman, A. Zuanita.
 Major John c. Gotwals was a return ing passenger from Juneau on last nights boat, where he went to meet Col. Landis.
 Lieut. B. N. Bryan and c. 5. Miller came in on last nights boat, on their way to the Anchorage barracks.
 Rev D. Hotovitzky, Edward Smith, Alex Bear and Eddie Smith arrived from Valdez last night, where they have been attending court as witness es in a murder case, and will await the sailing of the Starr for their home at Belkofsky. They are registered at the Overland.
 MT. and Mrs H. D. Prosper and sor Lewis of Broad Pass. will leave on the Alaska for Seattle to make an ex tended tour of the Southern States California and South America. MT Prosper is in the employ of the Alas ka railroad.
 Dr. S. M. Thmpson, of Anchorage is registered at the Van Glider, return ing last night from trip to the States where he went with Mrs. Thompson and family, who will spend the vii ter in California.
 Robert and Dick Edwards, brothers of Mrs. s. H. Gordon of Anchorage passed through here last night on th' Alaska. from an extended trip to tn States.
 1 Mrs. J. w. Spencer arrived on tn steamship Alaska last night on he way to the Interior. She is a guest o | the Hotel Seward.
 w. X. Lee, a pioneer Iditarod oper ator is registered at the Overland, fol lowing his return from the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
RYDER WEEKLY MINER SAYS
 JURY LAW IS IN DISFAVOR

The Hyder Weekly Miner says that the new jury law enacted by the lasI territorial legislature which makes women eligible for jury service, altho not compulsory, is being attacked by the bar of southeastern Alaska, along with the new fish laws, which come in for considerable criticism and condem- nation.
 Showing how circumstances and environment alter cases. In the Third division, those women who have sery- cd on the jury are delighted with their experience, and state it is the first good rest on pay they have had slnue their marriage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10

The Red Cross Roll Call Committee needs glass pint jars with fitted cov- CTS. If you have any to give please leave them with MT. Walker at the fire hall.
 Miss A Pierce. who has be,n em- ployed in the Royal Cafe at Anchorage passed through Seward en route to the States.
 Ernest Richter, operator of the Homebuilders property in the Interior. left for the States on one of the re- cent boats..
 Clarence Fay, of Anchorage, a well known athlete of the Interior City, left on one of the last boats for New York, to enter in business. U. s. land office, passed through here on one of the last boats for Valdez. He will leave later for Jackson, Miss, where he will be stationed for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Heacock and three children, Nenana residents, were outgoing passengers on a late boat en route to the States to reside. Mir Heacock was employed on one of the Yukon river steamers plying to Holy Cross - ,sIl
 John Darky, a we'll known miner of the Valdez creek section left recently for Kansas City to visit friends and relatives.
 Sarah May Bartholf, a popular An chorage young lady, passed through Seward last night on her way home from a protracted visit to the States
 Aug. Carlson, of Wasilla, left for the States, where he will spend the win ter.
 D. J. Dawson and wife and Mrs Josephine Tuerck, arrived from Nuks Island fox farms last night and art registered at the Hotel Sexton.
 P. c. McMullen and bride returned on the steamship Alaska last night and are stopping at the Van Glider until their home can be fixed up. MT and Mrs. McMullen were married las week in Seattle. Mrs. McMullen is 1 former Seward resident. J. H. Bartholf, an Anchorage resi- dent, passed through on his way tC 1 the States, on one of the last boats MT. Bartholf has been ailing for som, time and is going out for medica ! treatment
 Miss Sallie Roop of Anchorage, wht has been visiting the past few months in the States, passed through las night on the Alaska, en route to thu Interior city. where she will be mar ried to an Anchorage business man Miss Roop was one of the contestant! in the Anchorage beauty prize las year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
FACE SEVEN
VOTE ON DIVISION CARRIES

JUNEAU, Nov. 7.-At the special election held in the First division yes terday to vote on the question of d;
 viding the Territory, the proposition carried nearly unanimously in Juneau, Wrangell, Petersburg and Ketchikan. where elections were he'd. 4 con vention will be held here in the im- mediate future to discuss ways and means of bringing about the division.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
LOCAL NEWS
 OF THE WEEK

H. V. Hoben Will leave on Thursday for Anchorage on matters connected with fuel problems for the coming winter.
 I. Kriken was in from the Sims X Carlson camp at Mile IS today.
 H. O. Roberts is in town from his company's plant at Uganik.
 Martin Lanning was a passenger for Valdez today, where he will serve as juror.
 s. L. Colwell left on the steamship Northwestern en route to Valdez where he will serve on the jury.
 Deputy Marshal Ralph Reed was a passenger for Valdez on the North western, being called there by the present term of court.
 Matt Schlusser was a Valdez pas senger on last nights boat.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. V. Corntassel, who have been in Seward the past week, left on the Northwestern for Juneau. Mr Corntassel is travelling auditor for4Frye-Bruhn Co.
 E. Sivertson was Juneau passen- ger on the Northwestern.
 Mrs Lois Johnson left on the last boat for Seattle.
 Mrs. w. G. Woodward was an out going passenger for the States.
 c. E. Orlander, the jeweler, has in- stalled a lighting system in his store that adds greatly to his attractive display of jewelry and curios. It is ol the automatic type, the first light on of stopping it. It is no volts and uses the standard bulbs and supplies being different from the Delco in this respect.
 The road to Grouse lake has been pEaced in excellent shape by the Blu reau of Public Roads, and autos can once more make the trip, which will be a great convenience to the men employed on the construction of the fish hatchery buildings.
 A freight train of 15 or 20 cars, the Interior last night.
 Jack Lincke, one of the best known newspaper writers of the North, is in Seward on a business trip, registered at the Van Glider.
 F Martin Lanning, Wallace Dayken, Mel Holben, s. M Graf, H. V. Hoben and several other Seward citizens drawn on the jury at the Valdez term were excused by Judge Ritchie, and did not take the boat last night.
 T. w. Hawkins reports that he will receive a team on one of the next trains from the interior, to be used in his coal business.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Johnson are re- joicing over the arrival of an eight pound baby boy, born Monday morn ingI at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. J. A. Baugn- man attending physician. Mir. John son is engineer on the crane, residing at Mile 712.
 Thomas B. Drayton has removed to his homestead at Mile 7, where he is building a commodious cabin to re- place the one lost by fire last spring
 Following nomination of officers last night at their hall in this city, the Rebekahs entertained with cards, following which coffee and cake were served. Ten dollars was donated for the American Red Cross. Doors and Windows In stock at J. l.. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
SHULER AND STEPHENS
 START FOX RANCH MONTANA

N. P Shular, a pioneer Alaskan fox raiser and Fred Stephens, an oldtim- CT of the Klondike, have established fox farm at Kalispel Montana, to be known as the Kalispel Fox Farm. It will be stocked with blue aid silver foxes, marten and Alaska sable
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
PRIZE DEER KILLED

George Locker, hand logger near Ketchikan, was awarded the prize of a handsome rifle and pistol offered by Thatcher & Collins. hardware men, for the largest deer killed during the month of September. Dressed the deer weighed 1361a pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10

It is reported that the run of dog salmon on the upper Yukon was a month or more behind this year. The run was very light owing to the river having been fshed out by the cannery at the mouth.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
Miss Eva Nnual, q film star a

Miss Eva Novak, a film star. of considerable magnitude, passed thru Seward on recent boat, on their way to Fairbanks, where they will partici- pate in film to be produced by the Norman Dawn company. Miss Lois Lee, Kent Sanderson, Arthur Jasmine and William Eagle Eye accompanied her.
 Carpenters are needed at Mile 52, it is reported.
 MT. Jack Price, foreman of the pile driver crew, arrived in town last night and will leave for Mile 52 Thursday.
 Rev. rr. Monroe will leave on tc- lnolrow train for rairbaul'.
 Ole Hoagland, who has been mining on Valdez Creek arrived in Seward recently and will spend the winter here.
 Warrant Officer w. J. Mills of An chorage, arrived on last nights train and with a crew of men is loading the uuartermaster supplies from the local warehouse onto flat cars for transfer to Anchorage Mr. Mills will be in town until Monday.
 R. R. Cole and J. s. Rodebaugh of Fairbanks are Seward arrivals on last nights train.
 c. H. Murphy of Latouche, who has been a guest of the Hotel Sexton the past few days, left on last nights boat for the copper camp.
 MT. and Mrs. K. A. Drager, and family, arrived on the Admiral Wat son and will make Seward their per manent home. MT. Drager, who has been in Kodiak the past summer, will be in charge of the local salmon hatch erv, He comes we'll recommended, having had 20 years experience in Federal fisheries activities. MT. and Mrs. Drager will live in the Fenton house on Second street.
 I. w. Gucker, the we'll known Jul neau commercial man, is interviewing customers here today.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Hubbard, of Primrose, are in town, guests o1 the Van Glider.
 Jos. Krummerarch, of Talkeetna, is registered at the Sexton.
 John Mackwiz of Mile 34 is recent Seward arrival.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Lawing and nephew, R. N. Adair, arrived ln town on last nights train from Mile Z3 where they run the roadhouse and postoffice.
 F. Gleason, of Hunter, is registered at the Seward.
 The freighter Latouche arrived in port today with 200 tons of coal for the Alaska Transfer, several hundred cases of gasoline, and some dynamite.
 c. A. Fritz and wife, J. F. Fritz and wife, and w. M. Grimm, of Zanesvllle, Ohio. who have been in Seward the past six weeks on hunting trip, left last night on the Admiral Watson for their home, by way of Portland, Coun, cil Bluffs and Chicago They were very much pleased with their trip, de spite the fact that they struck the worst weather in many years.
 The Alaska Transfer received 200 tons of British Columbia coal today on the freighter Latouche. Wayne Blue states the price will be announc- ed as soon as freight bills are receiv- ed.
 B. c. Elmes of Anchorage is regis tered at the Van Glider.
 Supt Edwin Wentworth of the Ter ritorial Bureau of Fisheries, left on last nights boat for headquarters at Ketchikan. He will return north in the Spring. MT. Wentworth expressed himself as we'll pleased with progress in construction of the Grouse Lake hatchery, and believe it will greatly augment the salmon pack.
 Byron Films, travelling engineer for the commission, left today for the h. terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
GROWN AT RYDER

Tomatoes exceeding three inches in diameter, and still far from matured, together with peas as fine as are seen anywhere are the rewards of H. A. lives, the photographer, formerly of Cordova and Valdez, but now of lily der. In addition to the tomatoes and peas Mr. Ives also raises a wide va riety of tubers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10

A light earthquake shock was felt at Tunnel, according to reports from there received on last nights freight. No damage was done to the tunnels on the railway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
POST ORGANIZED AT KENNIcoTT

The American Legion has organized a post at Kennecott, known as the Jack Pierson Post of the American Legion, with members from Mccarthy and Kennecott.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10

Rubber boots TOT Hunters, Crbach's
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10

TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST. If
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

SAA~G G.AA E<AIANfAIAA duCU
NIT dobry investment a vyde-
lat penlze, upozornujeme vas
ma tyto fanny, ktere musi byt
prodany a sice: farma 0 25ti
akrech, dobre budovy $ NARA
dim, dobytkem a obilim, cena
So, 800. - Farma o SO akrech,
dobre budovy, Sc vsfm nara
dim, dobytkem, obilim, dobre
ohdelana, cena $4,000. - Far
ma o 50 akrech, pekne budo-
wy a vSe ostatni co je ma far
me treba, cena $500, po pTi-
pade Sc vvmeni. - Farma Q
127 akrech, velmi p9kne budo-
Wy, ktere stoji "a tn cenu sa-
my, co je pozadovano "a celou
farmu, dobra iirodna pida,
yelky potok tece skrze farmu,
dobytek, naradi a obydlf, ce-
ma $4,000, po pfipade Sc tez
vymeni. Tyto fanny jsou ma
dlazdene ceste aneb u same
dlazby. Blizsi sdeli ]. Snietana
5317 Broadway. 8--2a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRODA Sc LEVINE nasledkem
stehovani Ford automobil "a
$45 a Saxon Touring auto "a
$4,000. Tato kara je move
1natrena, ma novy svrsek, do
brou. baterii, move gumy a je-
den raf extra. Haste Sc hned
Y els. 1904 Maryland Ave. z
Warner Rd. 8-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRODA Sc farma o 2oOti a.
krech ma dlazdene ceste, 90
akrd pod pluhem, ostatni pa
stva a les, je tam tractor a vse-
chino naradi k nemu, 2 kone, 2
kravy, 2 jalovice, 90 slepic,
500 busld zita, ITO, buslI pse-
nice, 25 tun sena, 20 tun sla-
my. dun o Z pokojich, fernes,
druhy 6ti pokojich a treti,
ktery Sc dostavuje, bude o 4
pokojich jine hospodarske
|budovy. Farma tato Sc da vel
mi LEVINE, neb Sc vymeni. Ma
me vice farem v prodeji v roz-
meru cd 5ti do 400 akrd. Hla-
ste Sc u VCELA REALTY IN
VESTMENT CO., 1888 Broad
way. Tel. Broad 800. Ptejte
Sc ma Fred, Cvrk. 4stao 8-2l.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

NEPLATTE NAJEM, mazete-
Ii byti We SVEN. Name novy
dun pro dive rodiny, vsechno
zvelebeni. Lot 40 phi $50 str.
ulice dlazdena. Majetek ten
to Sc naleza ma vych. 13O. ul. a
da Sc "a mirnou cenu, castka
hotove. a ostatni ma mesicni
splatky. Blizsi sdeli L. Sanda
3175 vych. 116. ul.
Ut.-Nv.-Sob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PR0DA Sc dim o Z pokojich
S koupelnou, elektrika, plyn,
fernes, garaz, vyflastrovany
sklep, zvlastni misto ma dfivi
a uhli, cena $4,000. Vezme Sc
lot ma vymenu a mensi castka
hotov9 a ostatni ma mfrne splat
ky. Je to velmi peknt domov.
Hlase sc v els. 3443 E. 105. ul.
Severne Od Union. 8-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
7ARMY MA PRODEJ.

FARMY MA PRODEJ. - Ho-
dlate-li koupiti, name 200 fa-
rem cd l akru do 800 akri,
nektere ma vymenu "a mestsky
maj eetek. Json to- neilepsi tze-
i;nafske, drdbeznicke q NILE
kafske fasny zapadne Cd Gle
velandu, rovna poloha. Name
pro vas farmu jakou 81 preje-
te. Gilbert Bros, Elyria, 0.
Mas zastupce j. Lukas, $3.50
E. 4S. st. blize Pershing Ave.
0-21
yf-.. - :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
NABfDNUTf K sNATKU.

Muz v neilapsfm veku, sa-
lnostatny vdovec, hleda touto
cestou druzku zivota, neirade-
il bezdetnou vdovu, po pripa-
de s jednim ditkem v start do
5Oti roku. Jen fadna, ktera
ma zalibu v domacnosti, at
Zasle nabidku do adm. t. listu
pod znackou "Snatek", moz-
no-li podobenkou, ktera sc
ma pozadani vrati. Mlcenlivost
Sc zarucuje. S-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRODA Sc obchod s doutniky
a tabakem, kde Sc zarucene
trzi kol $500 tydne. Naleza Sc
ma st. Clair Ave. a kazdy Sc
mIze pfesvedcit. Blizsi sdeli
Mr.. Zimerman, 5000 Central
ave. mezi 5. 8. hod. vecer.
8-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRODA Sc farmMka o IA a.
kru ma A. B. c. Line, Stop 10,
je Is minut cd kary, dun ma
6 pokojd, fernes, sklep, zahra-
da, 60 ovocnych stromn a vim
ne kefe, jezerni voda, bane a
tvse potrebne. Cena $780,
hotove $4,000. Dalsi podrob.
nosti sdeli Jos. Jakes, 6OO7
Broadway. 8-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dunn
ma zapadnf ia. ul., blize Lo-
rain Ave., dale je'dnorodinny
dun ma zap. 40. ul. blize Mem
phis Ave. Haste Sc Il P. Ne
uzil, 9715 DenisDn Ave. Tel.
Hemlock 4219. 8-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
PRONAJME Sc:
PRONAJME Sc farma 0 65.

PRONAJME Sc farma O 65ti
akrech, dobre stavby, uroda
ma ceny $4,000, "a kterou vez-
mu majetek. Jsou tam 2 ko-
ne, 6 krav, 8 prasat, 70 slepic,
a vsechny potrebne stroje. Ma
lcza sc biz Ashtabula ma. dla-
|zdene ceste, kde jsou dobrG
trhy. Haste sc Cd 8 hod. ra-
no do 5. cd. vecer v els. 95O5
Orleans Ave. Tel. Broadway
1889 8-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRDDA Sc. cukroyinkovy OBJ
ch6d 8 pfodejem doitntkds a
skolnich potfeb, naldza Sc v {.
1915 Buckeye Rd., je tam "a
ruceny tydni pfijem $3.50, da
Sc veln1i LEVINE. Blizs ,sdeli
Mr.. Zimerman, 6O15 Scovill
Ave. 8-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRODA Sc grocerni a feznic-
ky obchod velmi LEVINE aneb sc
vymeni "a jednorodinny dim.
Adresa sc sdeli v adm. ''Sve-
ta". 8-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRODA Sc obchod prode.
jem peeiva, mleka, delicates a
vseho z tohoto oboru. Tydni
trzba hotov6 pres $3.50. Pekny
byt. Obchod sc naleza v els.
1861 WoOdhill Rd. Tez sc
vym6ni grocerni obchod "a
dunn. Haste sc u Mr.. Zimera
man, 5000 Central Ave.
Q-CA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
Y TENATECH
rom A NJ
Napsal Karel NJ Pfibramsky.

Vstala, sla k trumeau, ma
nez polozila smlouwu, ;ak il
prinesla Cd advokata, vzala il,
vratila Sc k. nenlu.
- Ano, pravila, chlze
vsc. CO sc delo tam. TAX trap
nym bylo mi to vse, ze vam
vracim ony listiny.
Polozila obalku Sc smlouvou
ma still.
. Chapu, Anicko, pravil CHA
ldne, vas stav vas MAJOR, ale
pres to nemohu sc vzdat ma
roku. abyste byla ke mne spra-
vedlivou. Mel jsem volbu me-
ri dvema nepfijemnostmi, W.
bral jsem mensi.
- Mensi pro vas? tazala. Sc
ostre.
= Mensi pro vas i pro sebe,
odpovedel. Ale jsem egoistou
a tedy doznav;lm, re bylo pro
mne rozhodnym, re byla tato
fon1na veci meme neprijemnou
mne.
= Myslim, re by vubec ne
bylo tfeba uvazovat forme,
kdybyste byl vubec zanechal
veci.
- Prave to bylo nemozno.
= Proc?
= Ponevadz mas snatek me-
nj jenom nasi zalezitosti, pro-
toze mali take vasi pani rodi-
ce pravo a povinnost do nj "a
sahovat, nebot' jsou zodpoved
nj "a vasi budIoucnost.
Vyslovte Sc prosim, jasneji.
Kdybych 81 byl pocinal,
jak jste naznacila, kdybych Sc
nebyl vnbec staral o tuto stran
ku veci, bylo by pravem, ba
primo povinnosti vaseho pana
otce, ably pfisel Ike mne fekl:
Dubfne, zadal jste mas o ruku
Aniccinu a dostalo Sc vam il.
We chvili, kdy sc stanete jejim
manzelem, prechazi ma vas
zodpovednost a povinnost sta
rat Sc o nj. Ale nebyl bych
dobrym otcem, kdybych Sc
vas neptal, jak chcete to uci-
nit. Konecne jsou vsichni H.
de smrtelni, jak chcete zabez-
pecit budoucnost meho ditete +?
Anicka poslouchala S tvafi
rude planouci.
- Myslite vskutku, ze by
byl muj otec podnikl takovy
krok?
- Vazim 81 ho prilis, a|bych
smell tom pochybovat.
To jest ironie! vytykala
rozcilene.
1
Nikoli, Anicko, to je w.
raz meho upfimneho> pfesved
seni. Projevil by malo lasky
k VAN, kdyby iednal jinak.-
Ale vasi pani rodice by byl
dojista iati obavami o budouc
most, kdyby vdeli, ze bylo tre
ba teprve upozorneni.
! - Propadla bych Sc SUDDEN
kdyby bylo doslo k neceml
podpbnemu.
-. Prave tax iako ia, kdyb,
byvalo toho treba. Ale povaz
|te, jak trapnou by byvala te
prve pax chuze k notafi..
/ - Nebyla bych tam sla.
j - Sci bych tam ia. A v,
ostatne take, nebot' byste s.
ncbyla dovedela, CO Sc udal
pred tim.
/ V dust divcine Sc rod;lo ne
nadale podezreni. . Zblcdla.
i - Poyezte mi, prosfin, pl
nou pravdu, nedoslo k nicem'
takovemu?
u Dublin Sc chopil obalky s
-lsmlouvou lezici ma stole. roz
Ifizl il a ukazoval il datum i
! stiny.
Il Vidite sama, re byfa ne
G Ipsana v Praze iiz diva dny p
-lnaSem zasnoubeni, tedy V dix
] be, nez byly mozny takove dt
-Itazy. Ostatne nedoslo X min
vy,NSGHSr,Is 1ync {n~, xyxyyl ovrr,.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

hou listinu phou rdznych pray
nickych klausuli zastaralych
lslovi, pfedchazejicfch snad
po fadu stoletl z jedne smlou-
Wy do drWhe, v duchu Sc mrze-
la mad tim, re nelze celou vec
vyfidit nekolika prostymi, jas
nymi slovy, jakymi il vylozil
notaf obsah sahodlouheho spi-
su. PAX Sc chopila pera a po-
depsala, notar pripisoval k to-
mu jakousi 1fedni formula, pTi
tiskl razitko, slozil objemny
akt, vsunul do obalky podal
il galantni poklonou Anicce,
pfipojuje blahoprani.
Divka piijala listinu jako
vec, ma nfz nezalezl, podeko-
vala nekolka slovy notari a
pak podala smlouvu otci.
- Jen 81 il odnes sama, od-
initial rozmarne Setril, jest tva
a myslim, ze stoji "a to, ably
ses namahala.
To veru, small sc notar.
Anicce pripadalo jejich po-
iinani nevyslovne odpornym ;
jako kupci, kterym poduril Sc
dobry obhod, Sc tn veseli a
smeji, jake by rikal: byla tn
prodana dcera, ale byla pro-
dana dObfe.
n Name pohledla po ocku, CO
della Dublin. Stal u okna a hle
del ma ulici, ale chodidlem IT,
chounce dupal ma podlahu, ja-
ko clovek, jenz je rozcilen, ale
ovlada SIC. Jeho tvar byla
chladna a nehybna jako vzdy,
ale Anicce pripadalo, re ma
svet6 jen j jest dano 'pronik-
nout tuto masku, re cte jeho
dust cte tam tyz odpor, touz
oSklivost, jakou pocit' 'ovala
sama pri slovech otcovych i
notarovych, jez Sc il zdaly
vtelenfm cynismu.
Notar jeste zapfedl' ma
chvili hovor o ruznych vecech
lhostejnych a malo zabavnych
pan pokladnik odpovidal v
neilepsi nalade, Ainicka ami
Dublin Sc nesucastnili fovoru.
Ale v dust divcine nahie w.
vstalo podezfeni: neni snad
rozladen, re mu ami nepod6ko-
vala, neni zklaman, re nepro-
ievuje radosti? Stoji snad ta-
ke ma stanovisku, re jest po-
vinna sc t6sit, re il - ocenil
tax vysoko?
Ale tom Setfil vstal, roz-
loucil sc s notarem, Dublin pri-
stoupil take k nemu, polozil
ma jeho psaci stul bankovku a
diskretne pravil:
Go prebyva, je pro per.
sonal, pane notafi.
Pravnik Sc poroucel jesti
vfeleji, nezli je vital; konec
ne vsichni til vysli z kancela
re a Anitka Sc nezdrzela hla,
siteho oddechu, kdyz Sc Ease
ocitli ma ulici V jasnu a slunci
Setfil pohledl ma hodinky.
- Pospesme 81, deti, matks
bude cekat S jidlem, vite, Z.
chce, abychom prisli yeas, a ,
notafe jsme sc prece jen zdr
zeli dele nczli jsem myslil.
| Byl ponekud pfekvapen, vi
da, he nikdo neodpovlda, a po
hledl IA ne prekvapene.
| Ale neozvali Sc ami pax.
! Mlcky vesli vsichni do do
mu.
Pc jidle sc omluvila pan
Setfilova praci v .kuchyni
pan pokladnik bez jakehokc
Ii vykladu odesel pokoje
dlouho Sc nevracel. Anick
napfed pokracovala V hovor
pocatem Dubinem, vidou
vsak, re. .otec nepi'ichazi, pr
znavala, re 81 patrne vyzad;
Ijeji snoubenec, ably mu dove
ILL promluvit nj O, s.amoti
Pfese .vsecko usili ,neu!Dranil
! sc jistynerozpakum,< sbapala $
roztrzitou a jeii slova pozb.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

PRODA Sc prave dohotoveny
dunn o 5ti svetnfcich, koupel-
ma, vse ma jedne podlaze, tvr-
dy finis, moderni zarizeni. Ia
da Sc mensi cast hotove a O.
statni jako najem. Tez Sc pro
da dvourodinny dun, pri ry-
chlem prodeji velmi LEVINE. -
Haste Sc els. 12414 Earring
don Ave. Coulett, druha ulice
od Union kary. 8-24