davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 20. LOO. r.
Regular meeting Friday evening at
o'clock.
ELLIS r. WALKER. Sec'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
SEIZURE OF DRUGS

An expert OF the Department OF Commerce
saws that there can be no real control OF inc
drug menace without an international agree
ment giving this country, along with other
nations. the right to search vessels at sea
and confscatc drugs found illegally on ship
board
Such an agreement would be supplement
tarv to an international arrangement Tor con-
troll of the production and distribution OF
habit-forming drugs, 1t would enable our
government the expert thinks, to reduce
greatly the amount OF dope now entering
the country and thus give the Harrison Act
chance to operate as it was intended to.
1t would doubtless help to solve the prob
lem if the nations could be brought to agree
10 il Search and seizure, however, is
ticklish business. We once fought Great
Britain for asserting the privilege, and Great
Britain lately has made use OF the american
precedent to refuse us the right to search
her ships for coutraband liquor. She might
be equally touchy about search and seizure
for opium, particularly as she is one OF the
BIGGEST producers and distributors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14

\ bill has been introduced IN the New ORR
Legislature which provide TINT cutting OF
trees ON priya,clv owned forest land may be
done only where consent Is first obtained from
the State Conservation Commission
Under The measure the cutting up 81 fallen
timbcr or the telling OF trees ior fuel OF
other domestic concerns o. the owner is per-
Missile without reference to the commission
The cutting OF timber for commercial pur-
poses, however. would be controlled, and
where permitted would be so regulated as to
insure proper methods OF numbering and pro-
vision Tor rciorestation
Naturally the bill will be fought on the
Ground that it iutcrfercs with individual
property rights Vet the ruthless destruction
OF forest areas affects more than the region
Immediately involved. and the damage done
is not temporary but lasting What IS more,
as 4 member OF the commission points out,
we are cutting our forest FIVE times a. fast
as they are being produced" this : the
result OF private control OF the situation. ii
is time for a change, and any measure, how
ever drastic, which tends TO bring it about
is worth considering
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
SELF-HELP In EUROPE

, "Whv doesn't Europe do something lor II
sell. instead OF looking to this country
Americans have asked many times. No"
Europe has done something, and done 1t Tor
the most hopeless spot i'll that almost nope
less continent.
Austria was bankrupt Her only chance
seemed to lie in loan to refund her debt and
give her fresh start Private capitalists
would waste no money on her. No nation
had confidence il he- But when the League
of Nations broached the idea OF an nterl'a-
tional loan, raised by plan of continental
scope. dozen nations agreed to chip H.
Some OF them are allied nations. Austria :
enemies in the late war. Others are neutras
MI are eager to help Austria to her fect
again. ana willing to stake perfectly good
money on her mower OF recuperahor.
1t is not all charity. by any means. Stern
conditions are made, as was necessary III 50
serious a case. Austrian finance Is to be re
formed Supcrfluous public employees II
government departments and on the railroads
are to be turned out The budget IS 30 De
balanced 1t is like surgical operation Inc
detlation will mean suffering for year or
1.-TWO: but with the main cause OF economic
disease eliminated, the country will be in po-
sition to get well, ii it cares enough about 1t
TO make the effort
/ No more hopeful thing has happened N
Europe since the armistice. If there were
shown, over there, more OF this fine dspo-
sition OF the stronger to help the weaker ii
would be easier to persuade America 10 jump
in and help them all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
TWELVE HOURS TO LONDON

At British aviation conference Maj. Cen
Branclcr predicts that there will soon be re9u-
lar tvclvc-hour passenger service bst"ee
New York and London, Estimates have been
worked ou:, he says, Tor new kind OF az
cruiser. to carry POO passengers and 10 tons
of mail and freight
1t is a long way from engineers plans to
construction, and demonstration, but CO..
mercial aviation has made such progress that
the bridging OF the Atlantic by air is already
within sight 1t is only matter OF making
aircraft little safer and little more pow
crful.
When the European air express does come
it will be possible to hop over 10 London or
Paris on any given day, so to an opera or
play the same evening and return none next
dav-or even the same night, It one doe'n
mind flving in the dark. That might reaS
onabIy be expected within 10 years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14

hers is still arbitrary rather than sclenhic, 1t
will serve the purpose of preserving america
Tor Americans and such OF their kind as they
care to accept
unfortunately there is still no adequate pro-
vision for personal selection OF the quotas
to insure that from any given country we
are obtaining the most desirable representa-
tiyes. That will come in time. For Tx
present, it is big gain to have at least some
scrutiny of immigrants at the ports OF en-
barkation and to have them counted by Amer
lean consuls before they start for America
That will stop the racing OF passenger snip
and avoid the heartbreaking return to the"
own lands of people coming in good la't
The preference shown to relatives OF Amer
lean citizens is also 4 good feature
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
IMMIGRATION REFORM

The new immigration bill reported to de
House is obviously an Improvement. 1t pre-
serves the main feature OF the present law
and makes thar restriction more drastic. Vt
the same time it does away with certain de-
fects that have made the administration OF the
law awkward and sometimes inhumane
Instead OF 5 per cent OF any nationality !.
inc eligible to entrance, as under the pre-
ent law. ON the basis OF the 1920 census, there
will bc only , per cent plus uniform 400
for every nationality, on the basis of
1890 census, This arrangement serves the
triple purpose OF curtailing the total numbe'
Of admissions. giving the preference 10 tho
nations OF western Europe shown by expert
cnce to be easily aSsimilated and avoiding q
total prohibition OF immigration from ecu
tries not represented here generation ago
-ASiaticS are barred altogether
While such automatic restriction OF nunl-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY a 1923
PAYING ADVERTISING

Ii any one doubts The Waite OF advertIs-
INC one should have taken a walk down
King street today 1t had the appearance OF
Broadway, New York The streets and
stores were crowded to Overlooking and
money exchanged hands so rapidly It seemed
like stream
TO keep business going one must keep on
intelligent advertising OF his wares.
Many people who frequently shop III
Washington were noticed in the crowd and
seemed pleased TO learn that they could get
at home what they have heretofore been buy
ing elsewhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14

TO what is undoubtedly serious
menace. When private detective
agencies NEEDLE in industrial pro
bins. as they do to an extent
unknown in any other country, at
least some of the abuses charged
agaist them by this former en-
ploye are invited. Depending for
large profits on the degree OF
fear with which they can inspire
their patrons, nothing is more nat
ural than that they should resort
to the "frame-up" to encourage
the use of their services. There
is no question that private de-
tective agencies have profited i'm
mensely by the great post war
scare. Legitimately' peo-
pie are now beginning to wonder
how much of this scare was due
to artificial continuing.
When Balanow's charges have
been sifted to the bottCm-as
they must bet will be time to
discuss what Federal regulations
on the activity Of private detec-
tive agencies are necessary for
the future. The office of agent
parent that one of their principal
devices has passed the stage OF
federation. The office Of agent
provocateur is a dishonored one
even when employed by the police
department for the necessary pro
lection of society. When this Of
flee is utilized by private agen-
cies which have money-making
as their main objective it is sub
iect to abuse which no civilized
community can long continue to
stand. If there is even q shadow
of truth in the charge that paid
employees of the Burns and Thiel
agencies dictated /. W w. prop
uganda. the enormous menace as
well as the utter social immoral
ity of this policy is obvious
Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGEN-
CIES

Although the word of a la
Dor spy and agent provocateur is
suspect from the very nature Of
his degraded occupation, the Sc
rious charges against private de
tcctive agencies brought by AL
bert Balanow in Chicago cannot
be ignored. For many of his as
sertions are not merely general
accusations, but direct charges
which should be capable OF proof
or disprcof. The charge that a
named official of the Thiel De-
tective Agency forged the sigma
ture Of well-known radical on
threatening letters is. for in
stance, a case on which it should
not be difficult to obtain more in
formation.
But whether or not the charges
brought by Balanow prove to be
Of face value, attention is called
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
Blackheaded
PilllpIesQuit
WithS. s. S.
Why?Pimple-Po Poison GoesWhcn Red
Blood-Cells Increase! s. S. ;.
Builds These Rcd-Blcod Cells.

You can he sure Of this, nature has no
substitute for red-blood-cells Pimp!e.
poison can't live in the req ri:e:S oi
your blood as long as there are chol.f
rich red blOod-cclls in Il. More rcd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
WILL ROGERS-SPOKES-
MAN

The last place the American
people would have looked for wis
dom, for preaching and for the
wash of wholesome laughter that
cleans away the stains would have
been the stage or the movies;
anil less than the last place to
look would have been a homely
cowboy actor. But Will Rogers
has come, and with him new
breath of life into effete things.
Will Rogers is more than a hui
morist-as any real humorlst
must be. He is natively straight
thinker. He has the instincts of
the plain people and if he doc
not let success turn his head, II
he remembers that truthfulness
wears longer than mere agreea-
bleness, he may even become the
voice of the plain people. He
has already shown that he ha'
the ability to discover truth and
the courage to utter it. Just
now he is the popular after-din-
ner speaker of the upper class,
the bankers, and so forth. He
does not withhold his tongue from
jabbing home a truth now and
again, which in a more sober adj
dress would be resented. "
Rogers could riddle the monetary
structure with laughter, if he
knew what a grotesQuely funny
thing it is, and perhaps laugh
ter will be the weapon of tt
gods of progress in this mat
ter. When Will Rogers is con-
fronted by 4 shady business mar
whose achievements are stock is
sues and little else, he has way
of letting the audience in on the
littleness of that sort of thing
and the dangers of it, too. And
because it is Will Rogers, the
pilloried one plays his part a,
forces a smile, because it is all
supposed to be funny. If Will
Rogers keeps his head, and plays
away from the ruling crowd II
this country (for the ruling CT
was never SO wrong as it is when
he will cease to be a professional
figure and become public SER
want.
That, however, was not the
thought with which this editor
ial was undertaken. 1t was in
spired by Rogers tribute to Wal
lace Reid. He tells how Wan
befriended him, an unknown +
ginner, and how Wallie used to
attend all the charity benefits
little outof-the-way places-"now
mind you, lots of these affa
were away at little towns whe
it took up your whole evenlna
so he couldn't have been SC wild
for Parties always"
Then Rogers goes on: "Now
he falls into bad company thru
being a good fellow. He sinned.
He has paid the highest penalty
you can pay. He gave his life.
He has left Mother, Wife and
Children-one of the man adopt
ed child. Now a bad fellow don't
adopt Children, He don't even
want Children.
"Now don't let any living Soul
say word about WalIie Reid
He was just a big overgrown
Kid who never knowingly harm
ed a living soul. I'll bet ne will
be judged to be away above tie
average"
A better send off no man can
/ have. Millions will take
Rogers estimate of Wallie Reid
as the true one. But-rugr
native power and righteousness.
Will Rogers mind-that is tn
fact that compels consideration
here.
Dearborn Independent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
TWO WAR CLOUDS

The world may be very tired OF
war, but it can't improve the
weather prospects by turning its
back on the Eastern sky. There
are two very dark clouds there,
and either one may portend a bad
spell of world weather. One IS
over the Ruhr, and the other is
over the harbor of Smyrna,
France must get money out OF
Germany or become ridiculous.
Has Germany got the money. or
can it get the money, and will 1t
pay it? No one knows very def
nitely the answer to either ques-
ton. But while we are waiting
to see what the answer is Ger
man soldiers halted motor ca"
containing French soldiers. and
two Frenchmen and enc German
were killed. Apologies and indem-
mites may smooth over the unto
ward incident, but others may
follow. And then again apollo
gies and indemnities may not
smooth it over. Much depends on
the state of feeling in France and
Germany, and the state Of feeling
is very bad and is getting worse.
Germany is watching closely to
see how far Frances Allies Will
stand by her. Would any British
or Italian Government involve
its country in war to cXtricate
France from its position? That
England disapproved of the inva-
sion of the Ruhr has never been
doubtful, and Mussolini has been
quoted as saying that Italy
would not take any military meas
ures on account Of Preparations.
The Turks at Smyrna are
again threatening the Allied war
vessels. Turkey is flushed with a
great victory over the Allies. Il
has overwhelmed their agent,
Greece. 1t mas compelled them TO
tear UP the treaty of Sevres. 1t
has sat in the Lausanne confer
ence as one CT the parties on an
equality with the rest. 1t has
refused 10 sign the treaty the Al
lies had agreed on. All this has
boor done and nothing. has hap
pened to it. Why should it not
do more? The Allies have been
steadily backing down before
Turkey for almost four years.
Why should it not assume that
the habit is firmly fixed and that
they will take their war vessels
out of Smyrna harbor?
If the Turks expect the Allies
to yield, as they have been yield
ing constantly, and the Allies do
not yield. there is liable to be a
battle between the forts and the
warships. The battle of Nava-
rino wasn't intended by the Eu-
ropean Governments, but il hap,
pcned and the independence of
Greco resulted. The Maine blew
up, or was blown up-no one
knows Wilhelm the harbcl' OF
Havana. and the independence OF
Cuba resulted. An unintentionai
collision between the Allies and
the Turks in Smyrna harbor
might result in destroying the
Turkish Nationalist and eStao-
fishing Western civilization IN
the Levsnt.
But while the weather sFns
are very threatening it would be
| folly to venture on predictions.
Philadelphia Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14

e Electric Light ties which are being
Power Industry Of rapidly purchased by
United States IN its patrons.
ng pace with the Tho MunicinoI Sor,,ioo
III u u otHer Unjust Company who owns
If our country and and onaratec IN oloo+,;c
rder to meet the onerafes ton e1ect,;c
increasing de- nronertios IN fonr DIE.
Is Of the Public re- forent sta+or vii vii nod
S an annual eXpen- . IaroA ononnt Of now now
{ VI Apply PplDAiiiete capital to meet the
ven iiuil''i Tu anu growing demands of its
MliiioH DolIaIS patrons for new con-
new y, coilSti ucv iI StructiOn, and is offer
L Or every uoi- ing its Cumulative Pre-
u revenue l I:u ferred Shares Of Stock
nc SeiEice I've at $l04.00 per share
ruction is requir- tho Fasv SaVinas pIon
at $500 down and $500
lere ms money per month.
cTllte liofm 10 (Par Value 100000
the electric CON- Dividends on these
IS today Obvious shares ar a5> par Value
must come from 100000 are paid every
investing public three months at the
thrifty ones who rate OF %, uhCI
Of their november 1851 ana
pgs; and from the D thereafter interest,"
;ands of other citi- at the rate Of go is
who will ioin the paid quarterly on all
Million six Hun Easy Savings Pay
Thousand level ments.
ed investors al These Shares are
7 holding securi- Safe Sound Securi-
in this industry. ties for the small as
erv Addition. i'm we'll as the large in
ement or develop yeStor.
requires the in For further informa-
nent Of New Capt. ton phone, write or
Therefore the IN call on the Investment
y is issuing securi- Department.
ALEXANDRIA LIGHT AND
POWER COMP ANY
4 King Street Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14

LITTLE HOPE HELD OUT FOR
MAN INJURED BY AWNING
Danville, Feb. 14.-The condi-
ton of Toni Prestoni who was
gravely injured when an awning
fell on Union street a few nights
ago became critical today and lit
tie hope was held out for his re-
covery.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

Tato krasne maloYana bed
ma, nalezena v hrobce krale
Tut-Ankh-Amena, obsahovala
kralovska roucha vykladana
zlatem a drahokamy; zlaceny
polstar pod hlavu, jakych Sc
pouziva dnes v Japonsku; n9-
kolik part sandald vyklAda.
nych zlatem, .nahrdelnik z Ger
neho jantaru a jine veci. Ma
vypoukl@m vfku bedny vyjevy
predstavuji krale a jeho dvo-
rany ma lovu lv6, antilop a il.
nych zvfrat. Pc stranach jsou
vyjevy z bitev.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

YOU ehorobou," fekla Llama.
Vyvinula Sc z jeho obeti a pfi-
stoupila ke starci.
Jeji jindy tax mily oblicej
byl jako zkamenely odhodla-
nosti a tvrdosti. "Pane dvorni
marsale," pokracovala, "onen
muz pronasledoval take v noci
Indku sadem, aby il uloupil u
bohemu muzi, jenz umiral '
cervene komnate, musila Sc "a
mykat pred MIN. Pohled', Raou
le," prerusila Sc a ukazala ma
dvorniho marsala, ienz byl vse-
eek shroucen znieen, "baron
Mainau chce ii vyrvat dite pod
zaminkou, ze on, jediny bezd-
honny, dokonale cestny Glen 70
diny smi vychovavat take jen
jedineho nositele sveho jmena,
ale jeho ruka tezce uskodila
clov6ku ma zivote a pleticha,
kterou byli zavrzeni Gabriel
a jeho matka, jest nesmazatel-
nou skvrnou ma nimbu slechti-
.ce. MGzes klidn9 vyckat soud-
niho rizeni, jimz hrozi. -
Leo mu nikdy nebude prircen"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

OOnem ukazuJe StOpy prStu
ma SVEN hrdle."
Dvor9i marsal 3 pocAtku ma
pohled 'galantne Sc naklonil "
pred a usmival sc ma nj nevyli-
citelne slomyslne. Phi jejich po
slednich slovech Sc pfekotil ma
zad; kdyz mu dolnf celist po-
klesla We zdeseni neschopnem
slova a jeho obycejn6 TAX i'm
pertinentn6 sesppulena usta
byla siroce otevrena, zdalo Sc,
ze Sc no dotyka z nenadani ru-
ka smrti.
Mainau vsak, jenz stal, kdyz
vesla Llama, ma opacnem kon-
ci salu, ted kracel k nj; zda-
10 Sc, ze sotva slysel, CO rekla; ;
zapomn6l ma zoufaly zapas 0
sve dite, ktery prave bojoval,
ma nesmirnou zlost, jez vrela
Iv jeho nitru, vida zenu, jez
Ease veSla tax zmen6na hla-
sem zjevem. Otocil ruku ko-
lem nj a vedl il blize ke svet-
lu lampy, chtel il sehnouti
hlavu nazad, ably jeji tvai' by
la pine osvetlena, polozil il
ruku IA hlavu zdesene ustou-
pill.
"Co je to-" vzkrikl. "Vzdyt'
je Tvuj HAS zcela promocen?
co Sc Ii stalo, Liano? Chci to
vedet!"
"Nemocna jest milostiva pa
ni,' zvolal dvorni marsal sla-
bym hlasem. Sedel jiz Ease zpri
ma polozil prst ma cello W.
raZnym posunkem. lined
jsem to poznal die iejiho ne
prirozeneho theatralniho Wy
stoupeni a jeji posledni slova
dosvedcuji, re trpi tato DANA
nervovymi afekcemi, vlastne
preludy. Posli pro lekare."
| Llama Sc odvratila cd neho $
chladnym, pohrdavym usme-
vem a chopila sc Mainauovy
ruky. "Dovis Sc vseho, Raou-
lie, pozdeji. Rekla jsem ii dnes
jiz jcdnou, &c ii muslin pov6-
deti dulezite veci. Zena, jez zc
mfela V indickem dome -"
"Aha, jiz Ease mluvi zje-
veni," zasmal Sc veselc dvorni
marsal. "Kde pax jste vlastn6
vid9la omen fant6m, milostiva
pani?"
"Prede dvermi cervene kom
naty, pane dvorni marsale. Muz
uchvatil obema rukama kirk u
bohc bajadcry q tiskl il hrdlo
tax, az klesla k zemi jako mr.
Ntva."
"Liano!' zvolal Mainaui We
yaSnive uzkosti. Privinul il k so
be a polozil jeji hlavu konejsi-
We na sva prsa. Jeste stale ve-
fil spise V nenadalou dusevni
poruchu milovane bytosti nez
v pokus vrazdy nd ctihodnem
Schoenwertu.
V temz okamziku dvorni mar
Sal vstal. "Odejdu - ncsnesu
pohledu ma duscync chore.."
Pravil to S nejzrejmejsi oskli-
vosti We hlase v posuncich, a.
le ncbyl to sam stat a s;lhl>nc-
jists po lenochu idle. =.
"Upokoj sc, Raoule, dokazi
Ii, ze nejsem stizena mozko-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

81 dust.
Zmizela We slouporadi Han
ma let9la "a nj do toaletniho
pokoje. Devceti Sc jezily vlasy
hrdzou, zaslechla jest6, co w.
pravovali pfichazejici lid6 dru
hym, slysela, jak hlasy "a nj
popukaly We vykriky vzteku a
rozhorGeni.
v uzkostlivem spechu sc mia
da zena prevlekala. Nemluvi-
la, ale jeji zuby jektaly jako v
zimnici. Dvermi souesdniho sa-
lonu vnikal ne1name do po-
koje ostry, pronikavy HAS
dvorniho marsala, bylo rozu-
met kazde slabice. S pravou
lozkosi kydal hanu ma sve ze-
mfele bratry a ma "tulacky zi-
vot', jaky vedli. Dovolaval So
nejv2dalen9jsi minulosti, aby
dokazal jaka muka a zkousky
musel vytrpet, on pravy syn
svych predki, jenz jediny u
mel zachovat nimbus a zasady
slechtice a to vse trpel jen pro
diva lidi, jejichz mozek nebyl v
poradku; kazde hrozivd nam1it-
ce Mainauove, vsemu odkazo-
vani do mezi sebeovladani sc po
hrdav6 small - CO mu mohl u
d9lat rozhnevany muz, jenz ne
ustale We ! svrchovanem rozci-
lenl pfechazel pokojem? Ultra
must odejft re Schoenwertu !!
Nell sice ma tento statek oba
stejne pravo, ale po urazkach,
jez nyni zlomyslny jazyk jed
noho vmetl We tvar druheho, by
10 nemozno, ably Sc dale styka-
Ii, ba ably oba dychali tyz
|vzduch. A lie odtud nepIjde
pan dvorni marsal. pycha rodi-
ny Mainauovy, rozumelo Sc
samo sebou.
Hanna ponekud osusila vlas
velitelci ma pfehodila il cerny
domaci sat. Ulekla sc tohoto
l"pfchmatu We spechu" a primo
sc podesila, tax strasideln6, ssi
male, bile sc Odrazel obli6ej
mlade zeny mamodralymi, kfe
tovite sevrenymi rty cd cerne-
no satu.
"Milostiva pani, nechod'te
tam!' prosila lzkostlive a mi
movolne sahla 30 safe mlade
zeny. jez kracela kc dverlm
do salonu, ale horke, chvejici
sc prsty odsunuly jeji ruku
ukazaly ma dvere vedouci dc
slouporadi. komorna vysla ven
a slysela, jak byla "a nj "a.
strcena zavora.
"Neupres, re Sc poradna da.
vka teto blaznive krve jiz take
jevi u Leona. Bohuzel, k menu
zoufalstvi, jevi n6kdy jiz ted
az prilis caste, onu genialnost
ktera Sc stala klatbOu naSf kdy
Isl TAX dctyhodne a cestne rodi.
my" pravil salone dvorni maj
sal. .'Tu pomuze jen prisne a
bohabojne vychovani, pravin
Ijeste jednou, re jeho zachra
nou je dedova, bude-li treba, ze
!lezna ruka, a Ia no zachranf, ia
ko ze doufam, zc mi bude buf
milostivym soudcem. A kdybys
vlekl sve naroky cd jednoht
,soudniho dvora ke druhemu
Leo jest muj! Ostatne mas ma
hradu, sveho adoptovaneho sy
Ina Gabriela, hahaha
V tom Sc otevrely dvefe q
,mlada zena vesla do salonu
,.Stanula prave proti stareml
'panovi, zaborenemu do lenos
ky.
"Gabrielova matka je mrt
va,' pravila, jdouc pomalu ,
ipfed.
"Vezmi il cert!' kricel dvol
mi marsal jako posedly.
"Mela dust prave jako Wy 1
buh jest milosrdny,' zvolals
LLAMA. Krev sc il vratila do tva
re. "Jste prayovernym krest';
mem, pane dyorni marSale. av