davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30
Sun Maid Raisin
Growers Are to
Get Ten Million

FRESNO, Calf, Aug. 30.-More
than ten million dollars will be ad-
yanced to members of the Sun Maid
Raisin Growers association, this
fall, upon delivery of their crop, it
was announced here by Ralph
T. Merritt, president of the Sun
Maid organization. In addition $2,-
100000 is soon to be distributed to
members as second payment on
the crop of 1928. The first annual
dividend of per cent on the prefer
red stock of the association is also
to be paid September Is. The divi-
dend will amount to $BO,00O. About
$2,000,000 worth of preferred stock
is held by members of the associa-
tion while another half million is
held in San Francisco and Los An
geles-
In Offering this program to the
board Of directors today, President
Merritt declared that the raisin
growers have met their crisis with
success.
This years financing, which in
cludes the money necessary to make
the cash advance to growers at crop
delivery time, has been arranged
with a syndicate of California banks
composed of the First National of
Los Angeles, Pacific Southwest
Trust and Savings, the Bank of
Italy and the Anglo and London
Paris National Bank Of San Fran
cisco. t
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30

Moihes, were unable to obtain the
approval Of these grain men.
Northrup's plan provided for the
Organization Of a cooperative con-
cefn backed by investment capital,
for the purpose of purchasing ter
minal elevator houses and other
facilities needed TO handle grain.
Northrup's Plan
Farmers were to become members
Of the organization by the payment
of a $40 fee. The parent compa-
ny then contracted with these mem
Der farmers to buy grain for per-
iod of 10 years, paying the high
est marke. price ON the day of de-
livery. The company was to handle
condition and sell this grain.
Profits were to be split on so
SO basis, so per cent going to the
farmer. One-half of the farmer s
so per cent was to be paid in cash,
the remaining 25 per cent going
into sinking fund ito cover the
cost of operation and to create a
reserve. This. reserve was to be
used to buy the /plants outright.
Thus, the plants would eventually
become "farmer owned,' paid for
out of the farmers own profits.
The present merger differs from
Northrup's plan, so he claims, in
that it proposes to sell stock in
these elevators instead of member
ships. The plan, as now working,
does not propose to split the profits,
but merely pays the farmers inter
est on the stock they buy. Con-
troll of the company rests for per-
iod of years in the hands of the
grain company officials.
Northrup now intends to interest
sufficient capital to his original
plan to provide, as he says, ca
real cooperative marketing concern,
not a spurious One.''
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30
Farmers Are Not
Obliged to Pay
Increased Rate

Under. a decision recently filed
by the state railroad commission
California -dairymen and farmers
generally, in the territory served by
Southern California Edison compa-
NY will not be obliged to pay an
increased rate for power during the
present water shortage.
The decision, which followed the
application of the power company
for an increase of about eighteen
per cent in its rates--is regarded as
a matter of statewide interest--as
the case, was generally viewed as a
test case on the right of the power
companies to pass on to the con
sumer the power companies increas.
ed costs due to water shortage.
When this matter was heard be-
fore the commission--the dairy in.
terests of the state were represent
ed by Golden State Milk Products
Company, through b. ii. Rawl, as
sistant general manager of the
Golden State Milk Products Com
pany and formerly executive of the
dairy division of the United States
department of agriculture at Wash
ington. Rawl took the witness
stand in behalf of the farmers,
pointed out the present unfavorable,
economic condition of the farmer,
and made a vigorous plea against
any. ruling which would increase
costs on the farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30
Originator Fights Grain Merger,
Claims Plan Twisted, Is Trust
That Will Be Drain on Farmers
PAGE THREE

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 3o-
The man who claims to have furn-
ished the idea for the cooperative
merger Of the five big grain com
panies in Chicago under the auspices
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON is now preparing to launch
counter cooperative grain enter
prise. 9
He is Harry Northrup, Des Moines
land broker. He claims that he
spent more than $4,000 in an at
tempt to solve the marketing prob
lem Of the farmer and that he is
prepared to spends that much more
if it will result in stabilizing agri-
culture.
Northrup charges that the big
grain companies, recently merged,
have taken his cooperative plan
and perverted it to serve their own
purpose. Nft
He claims the merger as not CO.
operative project, but merely term
ed as such to escape the Sherman
antitrust act.
Concerns Hard Hit
"The men back of this so-called
cooperative scheme" says North
rup, are those men who have always
been enemies of all cooperative
grain movements. These. grain con
Germs have been hard hit financial
ly, and by twisting the plan ! work
ed out they see an opportunity to
get the farmers to re-finance their
operations. 1t is q stock-selling
scheme to bleed the farmer. J.,
The Indiana Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton repudiated the merger and
warned the farmers to have nothing
to do with it. So has Frank Low
den, former governor of Illinois.
Representatives Of the merged com
panies, who met with cooperative
elevator men from IL states in Des
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30
GREAT CHANGES
TAKING PLACE
AMONG CHINESE
BY United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 3O.-Ths
struggle between the old and the
new order is now q tits height in
China, and in this truggle American
colleges are playing ne small part.
This is the opinion of DR.. Edward
T. Hume, president of Yale College
in China, who stopped here on his
way back to the Orient.
"China is in the process of vital
and painful changes, he said. "She
is making every effort to come full
handed into the company Of ma
tiOns.'
DR.. Hume has made his home in
China for many than twenty years,
and during that time has been close
ly identified with various educatio-
nal movements. .u r-
He believes the old culture of Chi
Aha has much to offer the western
nations, just as western nations
have much to offer the east.
The new educational movement
in China, he said, aims to build
the new order of things on an old
basis. "There is no pulling of
roots'', he explained.
DIR. Hume places his hope for
modern China in the student. move
ment. W He said he was confident
that China will soon take place
among the most advanced nations
in the world.
The Yale branch, known as Ya-h.
is located at Changsha, Human, 400
miles north of Canton 1T now
ranks as the second largest medical
school in China. sf-.' ,t
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30
Three Boys Brave
Pacific in Small
\ 10 Ft. Open Boat
By United Press Leased Wire

ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 30.-This
trip was something new in the an
nails of navigatiOn-and it was just
as well the folks at home didn It
know anything about it until was
all over.
Three youth, braying the water
of the Pacific, sailed out of the
Columbia river in a 10 foot open
boat operated by ~ horse power
marine engine.
They ended up in the Necanicum
river at Seaside, 80 miles away, af-
ter their sturdy boat was near half
filled with water as the
craft tossed its way over the Ne
canicum bar
The boys were wet, sick and chill
ed, but declared the trip "glorious :"
Ebon Carruthers, Arthur Hide
brand and Douglas King were the
crew of the little boat. They told
no one of their plans. Hildebrand
borrowed a compass which his faith
er uses on hunting expeditions in
the woods.
Engine Is feeDlo
Taking advantage of light winds
at sea, they put out from here
their feeble engine vibrating with a
steady put-put-put.
They timed their trip so that
they reached the rough, but shallow
Necanicum bar at high tide.
Late in the morning persons on
the Clatsop beaches saw the tiny
craft bobping along outside the
breakers and wondered who had
,yentured out in that sort of q boat.
A great crowd of bathers gather
ed when they arrived off Necani-
cum bar. But the breaker stretched
along the coast everywhere, hiding
the shallow channel. 1t looked as
if the small boat would be swept
ashore by the breakers, until the
BOYS finally made the channel and
swept into safely after their boat
was nearly half filled with water.
Mariners here declared such trip
had never been made before and
said the boys were not only plucky
but "lucky" as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30
Essex-Six Is
Proving Greater
Success Daily

The remarkable success Of the
Essex six, despite the general slow
up in the automobile trade this
spring, is indicated by statement
from the Hudson Motor Car COM
pany that 10000 more Of them al
ready have been built than were
produced Of its predecessor the Es-
sex four in all Of 1928.
Essex four production in 1923 was
Al ,999 cars, while the volume Of
the Essex six in 1924 alfeady ex-
ceeds $4,000. Inasmuch as the Es-
sex is now going forward at a much
faster rate, every remaining day of
1924 will set new record mark in
Essex voume and popularity.
Eighty per cent Of this business
or more has been in the Essex
coach,O said P. L. Moore, manager,
Imperial Valley Finance corporation,
local Hudson Essex distributor.
This certainly makes the Essex
six one of the outstanding success
es Of all time. The six cylinder
closed car at an unprecedented low
price found a market for itself de-
spite all difficulties, and now with
balloon tires it is going at still
more rapid pace.
"This record is the more remark.
able because the Essex four was
an unusually popular car, and reach.
ed the highest point of its success
in 1928.
More Comfortable
'SThe Essex six will out perform
the old four, is more commodious
and comfortable, is more economical,
and more flexible in traffic. Be-
sides that it has. a six cylinder
smoothness and an ease of riding on
the road which are unusual for any
ear at any price. These facts and
'closed car comforts at, open car
prices have brought about the pub
lies admiration for the new car.
1--WE certainly expect to do a
volume. of business with them twice
las large as. with the 1923 cars. Es-
pecialfy with the balloon tires the
ldeniand for them has been phenom-
email all over the country.
'1Business Affairs in general are
encouraging. The whole business
structure Is sounder, with better
crop prices, and with better mar
ket for all Mnds of goods and labor.
We feel that we are amply justified
in expecting a better second half Of
the year than we had the first half.
L have been predicting this right
along, and never felt more confident
that | was right. Business rests
on confidence, and now sentiment
is universally more optimistic.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30

, now underway to build up the cattle
and dairying industry to its form
er status~and reputation.
This county, which is the leader in
the dairy industry of the state, had
made one of the first moves towards
preventing a recurrence in the fu-
ture of an epizootic such as that
through which tn estate has just
passed. Brought about by the
chamber and cattle mems organiza-
tions, the county board of supervis-
ors have created a bureau of ami
NAL husbandry which will supervise
the health inspection of all cattle
imported into this section of, the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30

Similar ordinances are expected
to be passed in other counties, where
as in Los Angeles, county, prepara-
tions are being made to receive hun
dreds of young stock to replace herds
destroyed by the foot and mouth
disease.
Prior to the spread of the disease
through California, Los Angeles
county maintained a world famed
reputation for possessing the larg-
est number of world champion pure
bred animals of any district on the
continent. Cattle men are anxious
to restore the county to its prestige
in this respect. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30
Plan to Build
Up Cattle and
Dairy Industry

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.-As an
outgrowth of the recent statewide
epizootic of the hoof and mouth di-
sease, resulting in the destruction
of thousands of cattle in the cam
paign to eradicate the disease, re-
construction program, fostered by
the local chamber of commerce is
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30

The actual wealth of the farmers
of the United States has. increased
$448, ,447 900 in the last three weeks,
owing to the increase in hog prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30

Four runs scored on. five hits in
the second inning gave the Reds
5 to 4 victory over the Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30

The loganberry season in the neigh
borhood of Salem, Oregon, is prac-
tically over for 1924. Comparative
ly little drying was done this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30

Air on the earth holds the heat
in; much as the glass of hothouse
holds the heat inside it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30

In 1882 the population of the
United States had barely passed
the 5O,000,0OO mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30

A rapid envelope sealer for Of
flee use contains enough water i'll
the handle for 1000 envelopes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30

In the oyster canneries of Louis
lana, children Of 8, 10, and IL
years are working IL hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30

A midget electric washing ma
chine, weighing but 80 pounds, has
been invented for use in apartment.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30

Many a politician sitting on the
political fence has an expression on
his face like he was sitting on a
tack.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30

s'Don t spend all you make"
said Franklin, but some get, it mixed
and don t make all they spend. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30

Diamond is pure carbon, crystal
lized.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-30
Valentino Comes
Again in 'Sheik'

Manager A. Brick of Palace Air
dome announces a return engage
ment of Rudolph Valentino in 'sThe
Sheik - for Sunday. Several requests
have been made for another show
ing of this thrilling romance that
shows off Valentino to such good
advantage.
AS an added attraction will be
shown two-reel Christie Comedy
Loves Detour. - This is laugh
inducing film that folks are sure
to like according to Mr.. Brick.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-19

zvykle ma ranni .jihoslovanske
slunce a pomoci otcovou sc
k nasen1u 1zasu postavilo ma
obe nozky hledi ven pohle-
dem 0 ,jehoz vyznamu nejsme
ulouho v pocilybnosti: Decko
po operaci a dlouhe dcbe ztra
vene v nemocnici v Zahrebe
Sc vraci domu. Laskavyma tenn
nyma, intelligentnima, utrpe-
nm dlrsevnelynia ot.ana 8 sic
duje kaz'ly habrovy neb javo-
rovy hajek, letici kolem oxen
vagonu. kazdy dunn, pripomi-
'naifcfmu jeho rodny dun, po
noci jako orosene smokove a
shlednuvsi u Bakaru molo, az
D0konceni priste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-19

NAL a spal, spal dffmal. Ne
kdy jej upozornila jeho akrom
ma sousedka. nekdy dob6hli
strejckove, ably nedali decku
spadnouti.
Bylo tfeba tolak spati.
Kdo vi, co je nedostatek
spanku a sam Jim trpi, jiste
Epochopi.
IDecko 8 krasne kuceravou
hlavou a s tezce obvazanyma
Enohama, zap0sobilo ma mas
'truchlivym dojmem.
,Spi, 'spi spankem svych TIL,
Esnad p1ltfetfho roku, spf, ale
writ 'sebou, jako by .bylo ma
'vse, co ttezkeho prozilo, zapo-
fmnelo. Spi, ale nahle sc zve-
da, ze by uz muscle spadnou-
tt. DflmaJicl otec tOhO nepo-
zoruje, ale nasi jihoslovanSti
bratfi pfiskocili, ably snehode
zabranili.
" Jugoslavii zahy :svita a
q lmlllada ,divka X nesshos asrQsazy
ku 1za'bzucf "a prvniflo Isvi.
tn dne mckee jihoslovanskou
fpisen "Ruzica rumena". Strej-
ickove ,poslouchaji v ldivu "a
isou fblazeni, fkdyz Jim pochva
lujeme chorvatske pisne. Je-
Ejich nadsenl rosie, kdyz slysi
re jich dfvka zna vice, re Wy
slovuje spravne jejich slova a
zpiva ljejich teskne melodie
teple a .procitelne.
i ;Jeste sedave 3jitro hlasi sc
kvapne.r k Wade a nasi gstrejcko
We We Vrbosku vystupuji.
We -Vrbosku .prorAzi uz ia.
snejsi svetlo. Jeste ospale slu.
nicko rozleva svou prvni ranni
zafi po sedivem kamenitem
-kraji, jenz ma poprve pusooI
DOZEN. ze tn Buh phi stvoren
hsveta 2zanechal vsecko prebyte
enc dkameni.
.JeSte "a sera isme minul
Karlovac a spatfili "a prud
keho ,vetru " Plase clip vzbou
reneho more. ODE ospale da
my pristoupily k oknu a jedns
netecne, druha blaseovne, pro
; .oze "videla more uz nekd,
pred ,valkou, ziraly dolu n;
,jeho temne modry, V zpene
nych -vlnach Sc zmitajici po
vrch. -
Decko Sc probudilo, patrn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-19

rfkej Sc! - Pfitiskni Ike rtum
ten kalich horky, kteryz do
dina, do. posledni kripeje musis
dopiti! - ,Ztis to mlade, to
kypici ~srdee sve, ,ztis je ma
.vEdy! =. Udus vsechny hlasy
sveho mladi! -. .Nemysli ma
Stapana ,Loriota, jehoz zenou
nikdy stati Sc nemGzes, nevzpo
,mfnej na nej proto nikdy jiz!"
.And6la ,pronaSela bleskury-
chile Sslova Ia, jako by mlAvila,
,jsouc nahlou horeckou zachva-
cena.
:Rany, jez raz ma rag dopa-
daily v ease tax .kratickem ma
chabnouci .jiz dust jeji, svzniti-
tly vlni, ,jitfeni straslive! 49,.
,Berta, .jez trnula u3asem j
-zdGSenim, nadarnno " duchu
ppatrala po lpravem smysll SLOW
.,jez zdala Sc vestiti hrozne pro
nj ,tajemstvi.
Pani Jeroyerova zamiceta
sc ma chvili.
'Berta opakovala vSak, tisk-
Enouc ODE ruce sve * srdci, KITE
re bolestna lzkost svirala:
ia ,nemohu Sc stati zenou
+, Stepanovou? - Proc? 0, ma
ticko draha, ty, ,prece nemilzes
tvrditi vec takou, aniz bys me
pricinu sdelila! To bylo by
krute, pfekrute!"
"Netaz Sc mne, zapfisaham
tep prerusila il matka, zpola
zmrajici, "nemohla bych tt
oupovsdeti ;. :"
ely nemIuzes mne sdeliti,
lake osudne tajerstvi 'v2nasi
Sc made mnou, tax re jest ma
pfekazku poctivemu muzi, by
mi dal ijmeno sve a ruku svo.
fji?"
ssJest to nemozno!"
"Jak!" vzkrikla divka, ieii7
lrozum div Sc jiz masti nepocal
'Jak ia jsem nehodna Stepans
a ne1nam ami prava. enati toht
pficiny? :. To jest neslycha'
ne, krute, bezcitne! Co jscn
ueinila?"
| Poboufena jsou, chtela pa
: n Leroyerova pferusiti FBertu
avsak tato, majic hlavu vzty'
cenu a oblicej zardely, jala Sc
IS OXEN blyskajicim a ihlasen
vasnivym pokracovati:
/; "Jeste jednou lpravim: fct
jsem .ucinila? Chci to .vedeti
llysis nlne, mako ma? - LIP
!. snad ma zivote mem nejaks
:. skvrna neznama? - .DoUkl 81
nekdy,i jen stin podezreni mt
cti panenske? - Nebyla-lis
jsem i ditetem pokornym {
) skromnym? Nebyla jsem dee
rou laskyplnou? Nezachova
: la-liz jsem We cti jmeno sve,-
jmeno otce sveho?"
Andela naslouchala s )hla
YOU schylenou a v dust dive j
to boufilo.
Kazde slovo tohotO ditete
andelsky Gisteho nevinneho
dopadalo jako krupej zhouci
no olova v jeji srdce, jiz tai
dosti zmuceneho.
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-19
FIR UR 3 AN
tesafsky kontraktor
1852 VYCH. 139. UL.

Union.
iVykonava veSkere tesarske
,prace a vse CO do oboru toho
spada.
Plany a r0Zpocty ma pozadani.
Obratte Sc ma mne s duverOu.
Ia praci rucim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-19
JADRANsKE FRACMENTY
'Napsala Tereza Turnerova

Napsala Tereza Turnerova
Jedeme v noci krajem,
jehoz isme pro tmu jeste ami
nespatfii;.
Tina ma jihu je tax silna,
jako je slime svetlo denni, jez
casne probouzf.
Projizdime malymi stanice-
mi, nichz stavi vlak jen ma
minutu, ably pfijal hrstku do.
macich cestujfcich. Tu a tam
Sc i We stanici rozsahleisi "a
stavfme jejfz nadraznf budo-
va je jasne osvetlena, ale zna.
veni a ospali zapomatovali
jsme 81 pouze Karlovac.
Nevnimame temer niceho z
venku mimo temno jest
nam velice mile, ze S nami v
kupe jedou krone velmi os-
pale danny Cesky, jez 81 potme
nemusi niceho fodeprit a vyhra
zuje 81 pro selbe take cele se-
dadlo, diva jihoslovansti bratri,
lide prace, S pilami odlozeny-
mi ma hornim pazeni vozu, do
bromyslni a st'astni kazdou L.
sluhou, jiz mann mohou proka-
zati. Vidouce, ze ma ne nehle-
dime svrchu, oslovuji mas "a
hy; kan hlavne odkud jede-
me a jeden z Mich, jenz byl
We valce spolecne S Cechy, jest
st'asten, re nami muze mlu-
viii nekolik vet ceskv. Ale ne
byti ami toho temito Choir
vaty, byli bychom Sc dorozu-
nell i 'jejich jazykem snad
spise nez jazykem teskosloven
skym S vlastnfmi krajany, KITE
Fl ma mas we sve ospalosti a "a
roven neprekonatelnou I'VE
davosti zirali $ ldivem, re 81
S bratry Jihoslcvany, mistry
hrube t6lesne prace tax dobre
rCzumime.
Bratri Chorvate nam vypra.
Wi o sobe, o svych rodinach
o SVEN kraji, o sve domovine
Ctime z Sazdaho jejich dechu
iak Jim je domovina draha
Rsladka pres vsecko, echo m.
Sc treba hrozfme jako neceh,
Sneprekonateln3hp. Jejich hm,
tiny zivot? Jaka to otazka? :
Co? Neni Jim zle. Malo vyde
llaji "a tuhou praci. ale mal'
chteji. Mali sve nebohate po
licko v tomto kraji. svou ku
Gu" v niz .-jetlnoho z mich oce
kava zena a mala Ivanka.--
Druhy je svobodny, ma teok'
jnano a zaiede 81 pry pro he
vestu do Czech. Oba byli na pr,
eli V jinem konci sve vlasti q,
vraceji Sc nyni domG.
Dana potrebujici sedadl
! urcene pro tri osoby sama pr
sebe, miino nesn1ir'ne trpne
.kl;dne rameno sv&ho name
la, zahalena uz v Zagrebu v
J tfi gazove sally, tvofici pod;N
nou symfonii barey, hledi n
mas .velmi nevrle. / druha d;l
: ma souseinim oddeleni,
h!ubokem smutku, jiz pozOrll
manzel pravdepodobne odva
/ Il ma jih, ably tam spise "a
pomnela ma velke, praye pre-
zite hore, Sc ma mas diva iak
ma eXoticke zjevy v tomt
noGn6 zbarvenem a prece ter
, lem ovzduSi, v nemZ mas nj
nezarazi, mic neuvadi We I'm
TEX a V n1mz jsn1e 81 vybra
co 'stoji "a pozornost, a zatro
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-19
IA tEST DTCOVU.
ROMAN.
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.

'sAno, clovek dobrosrdecny,
a sktery miluje mas ODE, jako
by bylSsyn tvuj a kteryz pony
sli a test se ma to velice, Ijsem
81 tim jista, .nazvati tebe ma
tkou, v pfavde matkou svou."
"Matkou svou!" opakovala
,Ardela, .zachvevsi Sc.
."Ano," olivetilo proste upri-
mne dite, zardevsi Sc do lxrva-
va. '.Avsak, proc il slovy te-
mi tolik pfekvapena a rozcile-
na?,. =. Ci nebyl by doktor
Stepan jednim z nejlepsich
synl tvyoh? - Nebyl by tebe
hcden?.. :. Zajiste byly by.
chom ODE neskonale st'astny S
MIN! -"
Pani Leroyerova prilozila
Ole ruce k celu svemu, .jako by
v zarodku zaplasiti -chtela my
slenku velmi chmWnou a TRIP
kou.
"Ach," zaseptala konecne,
"bojim Sc, re jsem az ,priliS
dobre pochopila :"
"Co pochopujes, matko?"
"Stepan Loriot del ii, re tt
miluje?"
''Snad nepravil mi tax zee,
la urcite a bez okolkd, ale dal
mi to uhodnouti."
IA ty, ty milujes no .tez?'
tazala Sc Andela sotva slysi
telne, ale $ sprizvukem nanej.
vys bolestnym.
Ii.
Dive vyznani.
Berta neodpoved6la, ale
nllcen. jeji bylo prece odpov6
di.
Sklopila jenom oci a tvar,
fjeji zardely Sc jeste ohniveji.
"Ty milujes jej?" opakova
la chora.
"Ano, veg to tedy mako, =
miluiu no z cele duse sve, 0,
Fteze chvile, kdy poznala jsem
jak jest dobry, jak nezny, jal
byl oddan ubohem sAbelovi
nam ,vsem, miluju no, re sna,
.bych zemrela pro tuto ticho'
lasku svou!"
20, nest'astne, trikrat ne
'astne dfte met" zvolala vdo
va popraveneho hlasem zoufa
lynn zvedla sve ruce tresouc
Sc mad hlavou. "Coz nevytrpe
d la jsem jeste doHti? Co
jeste i tato rama ;mtSila mn
zastihnouti?"
Berta, znajic hluboke symp;
tie matky We k miademu leka
: ri i jeji vaznost pred tim, by
la prekvapena a zmatena one
mi slovy.
"Matko ma, ~tusim, ze dobf
isem to neporozum6la !" male
hala ma vysvetlsni. "Jak b
laska a obdiv, kterez budi Ste
pan Loriot v srdci mem, mohl
byti pro mne neStestim a pr
; tebe iltrapou? CT nebyl
} bychom ODE st'astny, kdybyc
Sc stala zenou tohoto muze pt
ctiveho a duchaplneho, tohot
muze Sc srdcem zlatym?"
"Klamna illuse vSe to jen!
septala chora. "Nemozny
sen, ktery nutno z duse wynn!
titin'
"Proc? - Proc, o, rel m
mako jen! :. Vzdyt' div, Z
, neumru pfi takovych slovec
!. tvych!"
!; "Beda, beda, niGeho memoir
J ii vysvetliti, ty ubohe dite m
RVez toliko, ze St6sti, * MENU
: jsi vzhlizela, nenaI1e ,tobe BY
. dano! :. nikdy dano! - N
|. st astne robe me, gneblahe OBJ
ri dIf6 ztracana ,fvi1i 3ivot n