davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Monroe's Old Home
10 Be Reclaimed
AS Memorial

NEW YORK. April SsThe
home Of James Monroe, fifth
President 81 the United States,
at No. IS Prince street, In which
he died lii 1881, Is to be re-
claimed from the carpenters and
ragpickers now inhAbiting it
and restored 40 d national mon
tlment, as one of the Items IN
the program being formed to
celebrate the one hundredth an
nivefsary Of the PRONUNCIATION
of the Monroe Doctrine.
George Henry Payne, tempo
rAry chairman Of the National
Monroe Doctrine Centenary
Committee, said today that res1
tofation Of the Monroe home
win surely Be one u the Tea
lures of The anniversary pro-
gram. The other forms In which
the anniversary will BE- observed
have not been developed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
MISCONDUCT Is
CHARGED BY
WIFE
Mrs. Marie p. Thorne Sues for
Divorce and Custody of
Children.

Alleging misconduct and made.
!auate support. Mrs. Marie r. Thorne
today filed suit in the District 6u-
pfeme Court against Elmer c.
Thorne for absolute divorce and all
fnony. Mrs. Thorns, represented by
Attorney Frank e. Elder, alleges
that they lived together until No.
Vember 20 last, when she discovered
that her husband carried on Illicit
relations" with others.
Thorhe spends nearly all OF his
salary on other women, according
10 the wife, very meagerfy contrll5.
uting TO her support, and that OF
their two children. He is employed
with A dairy firm and has a monthly
salary of more than 5000. she says
Mfs. Thorne ssks for custody oil
the children and a rule to prevent
defendant from leaving this jurisdic
ton pending this suit She also
wants her husband enjoined frofr
naolesting her. The couple were
married in thia city December 5
1912.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
EN-JUDGE FREED
IN ICON tempt
CASES
Willis Brown Exonerated O.
Two charges Made by Juve-
nile Court Justice.

-, ssx.a - a-..saaa zY...A
The Court Sof Appeals, through
Justice Van Oredel. today exonera-
"a r,,asa vv,u,. ya,nvg,, fnr,,,pr
= - -. s" a. 15 49,
JUGS OF tne 5uVessas Court an 0tA. :
OF two charges OF contempt OF court
which had been held against him
bv Judge Kathryn sellers, ot the
T,,,,a,,l,S ca,,., - 80 Yssst,t.., "a
ssiia'e -
writing sanu publlsnlng newspaper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
DENOUNCED AT ANAcosTlA

The public school administration
was branded as either negligent or
incompetent, or both" by the Ana
costa Citizens Association and
Board Of Trade, at a meeting held
last night, denouncing conditions OBJ
tanning at the AnAcostia schools.
The school committee of the citizens
body submitted a long list OF the
urgent needs or the institutions.
Two additional vocational classes
1ne for the older boys and one fol-
the older girls, were urged by the
committee. It was suggested that
the boys be taught printing and the
girls be given instructions In tnllli-
merry.
The teachers of the schools were
highly praised by the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
ENGLISH TOWN BOASTS
NIFTY.NAMED SALOONS

SHORE. England. April S.-This
town claims distinguished Iiomen-
clature, II nothing else.
The licensing commission was sit
ting.
my name Is Hyman Trotsky, and
1 desire an off-beer license" said an
applicant.
al oppose on behalf Of the Vicar
of Wakefieid'-I mean the Vicar of
Wakefield public house, with q
bottle and jug department " inter
posed another person.
az also oppose for King Henry, -
came another voice. "Aftd for
The Young Prince"
Trotsky didn't get the license.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
KAN EMPEROR
now SUES
WIZARD
Trouble Over '.KanAelIa. !"
Woman ) Auxiliary, Taken
Into Atlanta Court.

ATLANTA, Ca, April s.-@Difrer.
ences within the I1u klpx Khan To-
day found their way Into court
again.
William Joseph Simmons, founder.
first Imperial wizard, and now en-.
peror OF the khan, flied D petition in
Fulton superior court asking that
II. w. Evans, his successor a. I'm
pe1ial wizard, be restrained frOm Ia.
terfering with Simmons duties And
that Atlanta banks holding funaD OF
the Khan be restrained from paying
out these funds on checks 0f Evans
and members of tkA klonoliiuiA.
The present differences started
with Evans opposition 20 the
Kamelia, 4 Woman's auxiliary 20 the
khan, which Simmons recently
founded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
VESSEL FINED 1896 FOR
CARRYING SCOTCH WHISKEY

NORFOLK, Va, April 3.-After
keizinR twenty.six cases OF Scotch
whiskey aboard the Dutch steamer
Trompenborg at Lamberts Point
yesterday a fine of $936 was i'm.
posed on the vessel by the col
lector OF customs.
A fight following visit BY
thirsty persons who are alleged to
have become drunk and then rep.
resented themselves as officers at.
tracted the attention of an inspector
and the arrest Of Peter Smet, a
wireless operator. and Robert
Bausch, second assistant engineer
followed. The master OF the ship
paid the fine and the pair was held
In bond Of $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
CONVICTION or FORGERY
AMAZEs COLLEGE GIRL

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April S.---Nllsa
Emma kuhling, q coliege graduate
and a remarkably pretty brun6ke0.
Ii In jail here awaiting sentaIloe On
= charge OF forgery.
When the Jury brought In the
verdict she arose in her seat and
declared: '.Gentlemen, you have
made a terrible mistake. I am M
+nocert."
''I'il die IL they send me to prie.
on she said. II am not used &c
the kind OF food get here"
she was asked TO confess the
charge and Throw herself on the
leniency OF the Judge a. = first Of.
fender.
Confess and ask leniency9" she
asked. 'tIIow can I? / have moth
Ing to confess. I am amazed ~
my conviction. 1t will be appealed. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
PROGRESSTVES TO FIGHT PRIVATE GREED AND NVISlB
Wants SIS Estate Of
1874 Split II
WAYS

NEW YORK, April 3.-Henry
Altenbrand applied yesterday 70
Surrogate Noble, of Queens
county, for letters Of admins
ttation for the estate of his
brother, Lewis, whose home was
In Flushing, saying he thought
II was about time the property
was divided up.
Lewis Altenbrand died in
1874, leaving about $S5 70 no
divided among his brother, hts
sister, five nepheWs and four
nieces. Since then the money
HAS been. in q bank and has
grown to $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
RETIRED NAVAL OFFICER
FOUND DEAD IN CLUB

NEW YORK, April 3.-Eieuten'
ant-Comrnander~ Clarence II. Mat.
thews, retired, of the United States
Navy, was found dead In his bed
ath the Army and Navy Club, by
a maid. Deputy Medical Examiner
Moensch said death was due to
heart trouble.
Lieutenant Commander Matthews,
who was fifty years old, was un.
married and had lived az the Army
and Navy Club since retiring from
the navy two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
FOUNTAIN PEN FiAWKERS
FINED FOR STREET SALES

Charged with violation of the
police regulations, two itinerant
vendors OF fountain pens were to-
day fined SIS each by Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court. They are
Roy M. Galley and Alexander l..
Morris.
Both men, police say, hawked
their wares on Ninth street, selling
fountain pens and Instructed traf-
flc with the crowds they drew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
gC.ontinred from Ffrst pAke.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
contest to bring to public attention
the dividing line between the pro
pressives and conservatives. OF, Il
you please. the radicals and Teac.
tionafies.
Issues will be developed with that
very idea In mind. Every member
of both houses viii b. compelled to
disclose his true master. The issues
2 will be made 80 plain that, by the
recorded votes; the pain people may
Judge and understand. The issues
will be clearly drawn between pub
lie good and private greed
There are pressing problems and
In these the progressives viii cham.
nlon the plain peoples rights.
Some OF these issues afei
l-Taling injustice out Of the
tax system. No one defends the
nlel0n-cutting, faxs0Odgi1g, dis
fributiOns OF undivided profits BY
STANDARD oil and other great
corporations.
s-The railway problems e.
naand immediate attention, and
rates must b revised % the
producer can net hls products -
the consumer reasonably cheap.
S-Rr0fiteefinE in essential COM
mOafties mNet stop. We have
considered the idea Of putting
corporations doing interstate bust
ness under license.
I'LL business c0llcetmB have
been permitted 10 50 too Fur IN
forming trade agreements and
combinations 70 allow ending Of
prOffteefing BY enforcement Of
the antitruss law, then We must
promote cooperative associations
such IS exist In Europe.
5-Our currency circulation and
credit machinery call Tor careful
attention and statesinanlike treat
melt.
EPresIdential primaries should
Be established, thus lealtling log
rolling and biz baslness control
in politics ht national cOnven-
tiOns.
There should be . soldiers
bonus enacted.
GPublic interests IN eoal-as
emphasized BY the coal ehOrtnge
the past winter-in timber, water
power. and other natural re-
sources, such as soil, should be
sAfeguAr0ed, for the public, not
exploited for Q few.
These and other questions will
Be carefully studied by progressive
leadefe until Congress convef1es in
December. No definite program
can be decided upon until there has
been consultation with the best
talent OF the country Public hear
ings on proposed bills may be
needed. But In brief, the progress
elve program means TO get at the
roots OF evil In government and to
put things right.
The progresstves are throwing Off
the patronage yoke which hereto
tore has bound them to the party
organization, and are preparing to
grapple with presenf-day problems
rs American statesmen, not as po.
llticAl puppets who dance when q
string ie pulled.
But until the stacked committees
Of the House are not stacked in
the interest OF special privilege,
but are unstacked, little can be
done. How the organization of the
House must be changed, and how
the first big battle between pro-
Ereseives and reactionArIes looms
over the House committees will be
told I'm a later article.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
TWO EXPERTS 70 PROBE
PORTO RlcAN BUSINESS

Investigation OF trade, conditions
in Porto Rico will be launched at
once BY the Department Of Com.
Y1erce. Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover announced today.
A, ], wolfe, chief OF the division
Of commercial law, and e. w.
C5reRw, chief OF the transportation
diyieion. after conferences with
American business men az the Cot.
ton Textile MerchAllts Association
headquarters, New York. tcmOrrow
win sail for Porto Rico.
information expected 70 be of
value in the extension OF American
trade TO Porto Rico will be sctlwn:
hy the Department of Commerce
officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
BRITISH LABOR MEMBER
CONDEMNS RUIN INVASION

LONDON, April S.---A resolution
condemning French invasion Of the
Ruhr was moved In the Independent
labor conference today by p. J..
Dollai1, of Glasgow.
The resolution referred to seizure
of the Ruhrl as ''ndlitaristic ana
capitalistic aggression agaln0 d de.
fenseless people, which is a blow to
international peace ana reconstruc.
ton of Europe"
The resolution demands with.
tirawal of the French and Belgian
armies from the Rlkr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
BANK RECEIVERS FILE
SUIT FOR 81. 47s-S4o

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April B.
suit for the recovery OF 81 ,ATS, 6A0..
"a was flied today BY William L.
David and Gardner Abbott, r..
ceivers for the Cleveland Discount
Company, against Josiah Kirby, lie
former president, whose resignation
recently precipitated q recsivershiF
of the concern, said to be the
second largest mortgage concern
IA the tinted states, and which
formerly had branch otticoA In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
PRIVATE BRoADCAsTlN0
rs ALLOWED IN JAPAN

Restrictions on radio bruAdcasting
in Japan have been partly removed
by the government, the Department.
OF Commerce learned today.
Four private broadeasting stations
will be licensed in Toxic and other
cities. Subscribers to these services
will pay fixed rate, while the gov
eminent provides a tax on the broad-
casting stations.
This move marks the beginning of
private broadcasting in Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
DUTCH Labor REVOLUTIONARY.

AMSTERDAM, April S.-The
Dutch Labor party voted today to
joiN the Moscow revolutionary trade
Unions, For some time agents have
beefa active In this country s. -.
half OF the cotIAmunigtes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03

floor to keep il frolat toppling over.
On this the sick man was placed
and dashed to prevent his rolling
crew attempted to keep the rtll.
derlees ship headed into the wind
and prevent her waliowiIg Other
members or the crew brought water.
Ether fumes made some OF the men
sick who had never been seAeick
before. The big schooner IL 4
toFmer Grand Banks fisherman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
GIRL VAN|SHES;
PARENTSEE.AR
FOUL PLAY
Police Are Asked to Find Janice
N. Heck, 20, Missing
Since Yesterday.

"Goodlby, grandmother, I'll be
over in the morning and hem those
napkins for YOU
with these words, twenty-year-old
Janice NJ. Heck left Mrs. John Il.
Heck, her grandmother, 1t Thir-
teeglth and Columbia road, yesterday
AFTERNOON, and vanished.
To-Day the young girls pAfeEltss
Mr.. and Mrs. Royston n. Heck, are
moving from 1910 Thirteenth street
northwest to 7D7 VarfllIn street with
heavy hearts. 81
The parents said that Janice was
to stay with her grandmother, who
lives at 271S Ontario read northwest,
today, while they were moving,
TeIephoned Her Mother.
Yesterday morning. the police are
advised, Janice went to visit her
grandmother. She had lunch there
her mother to be sure and not pack
up her belongings. as she was 60
Ing home TO do that herself.
Janice left the Ontario road house
after lunch in company with her
grandmother, who walked with her
to Thirteenth street and Columbia
road, near her home. This Is the
last point she is known to have
been.
Janice's father, r. r. Heck, 10 a
section chief I'm the Treasury De-
partfnent. Her grandfather, John
+. Heck, Ii supervisor at the Red
Cross.
The parents Of the girl said to-
day that they had always been very
careful of Janice and that she had
no beaus that they knew OF. They
said that she went motoring with
them each evening and that I'm the
daytime she worked about the home
with her mother. Never, the par
ents said, has she been Ill.
Parents Fear Foul Play.
When last seen, Janice. who is
about five feet six inches tall and
has brown hair and blue eyes. wore
Ia light blue suit and hat, together
with d green striped Bweater and
gray shoes and stockings.
Both Janice's parents and grand
parents are frantic over the young
girls mysterious disappearance and
ARE forced to the conclusion that
she has met with foul play. They
say that she has no other relatives
In Washington or outside of Wash
ington and that when she disap-
peared she had no money with her.
She IL their only child.
Police are today making inquiry
at the home of Mrs. George Hall, a
married cousin of Janice. The
parents say that Mrs. Hall lives iii
Cherrydale, Va. and there Is a
bare possibility that she may have
gone there, but they say that they
have no information to strengthen
their belief other than the fact
that she always liked to stay with
Mrs. Hall and her two children.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25

jistych kruzch slovenskych teto zemi zavdalo to
podnet novym utokum prazskou vladu dokonce k
vyhruzkam ak da soudt provolani Rev. Jana Porub
skeho "Slovenske vefenost', kde ku konc pravi:
'Po dobrem jak videt, to nep1jde; kdo vitr see vr
zne Jezto Praze nedba prosby hrozby, aniz
nosti sveho imperasckeho rezimu, nademe cesy zpu
soby tfeba fridrchovske ale 'ilovat jest: respek-
tovat Cesi Sovakuv musi".
Nen nam uplne asno, mini tim 'fridrichovstvim
ale snad to ma cn drivesim mad arskym premerem
Fredrchem jenz jest Mad'arsku havnim osnovatelem
ntrik ichz ellen jest ably Habsburkove mohi opetne
zmocnt tranu svatotepanskeho.
Ponevadz jsme zmini 0 tom novem roztreni mezi
s lepsi veci hodnou bude snad zhodno uve znamos
jak affera vysvetue kruha ceskosovenske vade
blizkych Cteme tom "Ceskoslovenske Republce"
davneho data:
Mnueho tydne meska Praze spissky biskup Jan Vol
assak ably pozadal dovoen ku ceste do Amerky Povo
en toto byo odepTeno "Slovenska Politka zabyva
tmto pfipadem uvodnim canku prav byo zcela Jas
no. jest podneem cesty bkupa Votassaka nebot' hi
skup jest jen pouhym nastrojem rukou POSI- Ondreje
Hmky ktery no chte vyuziti sanaci fnancnich pomer
udove srany Odepreni povoen Sc souhasem "a
hrancnch dpomatckych kuhI ponevadz kat bskupove
Spo Statech vidouce neblahe ucinky vm6sovan cizc
knez do Jeich crkevnho zivoa oradi prot tomu ably
chramy byy zneuzivany potickym cldm: americk6
stvo koselich nepolsuje proto souhlasi jed
nanm fanatickych knez Prve tax jake crkevn vrc
nosti vlada nebudou trpet aby NADIA pfichlzel
mas bouf knez sene americke knezsvo trpkosti sedo
valo jednan knez keri do Amerky pfieli Sovenska
rickeho epskopatu kery vide vmesovani do svy
" Nnitinch zalezitosti.'
Nyni, >kdyz Znama jest obOu stranek, bude
mozno uciniti 81 nepfedpojaty dsudek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
DIR. HRDLICkA RIDf W.
PRAVU IA UCELEM PRED
HISTORICKEHO BADANf.

4 Washingtonu bylo ozna-
memo, re dne 25. cervna odplu
Ii americti vedatoii pod rize-
MIN dra. Alese Hrdlicky New
Yorku do Evropy "a ucelem
pfelhistorickeho badani. Ame
ricti badatele Skoly pro stu
dia predhistoricka, jejiz fidite
lem je DR.. Hrdlicka sam, ma
Ivstivi vsecka dulezita mista y
Evrope, pokud vyskytly sc tam
stopy pobytu predhistorickeho
cloveka potion budou Sc "a
byvat vykopavkami v Jizni
Francii, jak Sc vudce vypravy
vtdecke vyslovil.
"Zda Sc vic pravdepodobno,
re clovek mel pUvod v zapad-
nj Evrope,' vyslovil Sc DIR.
Hrdlicka. "Archeoiogicke u
kazky, pfedstayujici historii
cloveka jiz cd ledoveho ;veku a
snad jeste drive, pochazeji 2
onech mist. Musea v Parizi
Brusselu, v Londyne v Praze
jsou jin1i pTeplnena. K tomu y
tech museich je ma sto lidskyct
koster anebo casti jich 2 doby
pred 10000 al pred 100000
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25

lety. Tyto vrstvy, obsahujici
mnozstvi kulturnich pamatek
a zbytku po predhistorickem
cloveku. sotva vlastn9 byly
tknuty velike poklady vedec
Ike prijdou znenahla ma svetlo
dalsimi vykopavkami."
Sest absolventi zminene
skoly jest v museich a ma kol-
lejich a tt .byli vybrani k ma
|vSteve skoly Piltodown, kde sto
py po historickem muzi byly
|nalezeny, dale Breladesis ma
ostrove Jersey, jeskyne bfize
Namouru Y Belgii, ddoli Mean
der, kde byl nalezen zbytek
predhistoriekeho muze, v kra-
|jine Vymaru Nemecku, ma
Morave, kde bylo nalezeno
mnoho pamatek, " Chorvatsku
IA podel Vesery We Francii.
Pc povsechnem prehledu
Itechto mist badatele dali Sc
do vlastnich vykopavek u La
Quina, Charente We Francii,
kde byly shledany pozoruhod.
ne stopy. predhistorickehos clo-
Iveka. Vykopavkys dely Sc tam
ljiz drive. ale nynfsprace bude
usiiovnejs4. Skola pro pfedhI.
istorIcke studium y Europe ie
podporovana dairy rozlicnycl
ustavu, jimz dostava Sc mno.
no archeologickych pamatek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
'(Pokracovanf.)
Ma letnin, byte.

- Safra, to je holka, te
bych dal hned pusu
- Opovaz Sc! Tamhle pra-
cuff chasnlci a vcera jsi platil
dvanact stovek "a novy chrup!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-25
TENATECH
- r O NJ A N
Napsal Karel M. Pribramsky.


obracejic list.
Byla tam. Jiz, jiz usedala
ke stolu, ale pak il napadlo, re
must prece ddkladne rozvazit,
co napsat jak. Ano, bylo tre-
ba opatrnosti. Nesmelo jeji
psani vypadat, jake by hazela
Anicku Dubinovi ma kirk z nou
ze~o jineho zenicha neho pod
dojmem kataStrofy Nevolovy.
Nejlepe bude, poukaze-li ma
to, re sice nema k tomutc snat
ku chuti ami muz, ami dcera,-
ale s.. Neuskodi vsak panu po
kladnikovi obchodne, v jeho
zavode, prozradi-li Dubinovi
jeho odmltave stanovisko? Ne,
Sctril jiste nevzbuzoval Y mem
lpri navsteve valnych nadeji,
slova jeho dopisu nasvedciva-
la spise, ze znela jeho odpo-
ved' vyhybave /. .Napsat to
tcdy maze, mali totiz vnbec
psat :. Ale proc ne? Dublin
zad;,l odpoved', dostane Sc
mu il tedy. ze bude cd pani
pokladnikove misto cd jejiho
manzela, vysv6tli mu zcela pfi
rozene.
| Nerozpakovala Sc jiz, used
la k muzovu psacimu stclu a
jala Sc odhodlane a pevne
psat:
/ "Velecteny pane Dubine,
Ipodivite Sc asi, re ma Vas va
zeny dopis dostava Sc Vam od-
Ipovedi teprve ted ode mne,
Rozrusujici udalosti posledni
DOLBY i muzova choroba nedovo
lily mu psat VaJm a zbranuji
mn tom dnes.
i Proto Sc chapu pera sama,
abych Val odpovedela ozna
mila Vam, re mate aspon We
mne spojence pri sve zadosti .
re muzete pocitat ma mou pod
poru. Nejlepe byste ucinil
), kdybyste pfijel osobne do Ra.
nova, myslim, re by sc nase.
mu spolecnemu usili podafile
-;uvest vec ma drahu, jez by We
dla k cili. Prosim vsak,. ably.
. ste Sc nezminoval menu muzi
ami dcefi o tomto mem dopisu
; uznate-li "a dobre oznamit m
svdj priced, napiste meml
, choti. dopis adresovany mne
'snadno by Sc ocitl v nepra
! 'vych rukou a pax by spise u
:, skodil nasi veci nezli prospel.
Il Upozornujic Vas ma tyto O
kolnosti, jsem v dokonale icti
) Anna Setrilova,
: schot' poklad. NEST. spofitelny"
1 Jest6 pfecet!a, co napsala, ;
t chvili premyslela.
! Ne. vsecky pochyby jsou il;
!. ,,zbytecny, jedna pouze v zaj
!, mu cele rodiny, nahrazuje raz
most, jiz Sc neSostava muzi, b,
-,je vyvedl z teto afery, jiz 81
e octli povazlivem, skoro zlen
t svetle. Chova-h ae Sctfil jake
Ivecne nerozhodna zena, mus
a jednat ona jake muz.
i Vztycila Sc trochu pfi tett
. mysicnce, pax zalepila dopis
MIN V ruce pokojem
: oznamkovala jej a vyhledla ;
: okna, nevracii sc pan poklad
4 mix. Vidouc, re ne, zavolal;
: ',sluzku a naridila il, aby Who
: dila psani neprodlene do pc
), stovni schranky.
l Setril zatim chodil "a me
h stem vyseti'uiicim soudcem
: Setkali Sc, pozdravili sc a PAL
e pokladnik chtel jiti dale, al
t pan soudce Sc ho tazal, kan
-''jde, pripoiil Sc k nemu. Sc
2 tril pochopil, re mlady ured
Z nix patrne mu chce neco pove
e det, jeho rozcilena obraznost !;
: -,,vecna uzkost mu naseptavaly
ze Sc to tyce afery Nevolovy
ze patrne vysetrujici soudc,
i neco tusi. Jinak 81 byl vedom
t zc je dulezito, ably Sc chova
j l.lidnd, chladne a aby rozvazi