davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
People in All Walks of Life Pay
Visit to Home Where Body
Lay-S000 Heard Mass in
Cathedral, 5000 Bow Heads
Outside 49, Fifth Avenue
Packed with People as Cor
tege Passes

New York, April 2S.-One hundred
thousand persons high and low, rich
and poor, today paid their final tribute
of respect to Charles +. Murphy for
two decades chieftain of Tammany
Hall. Not in many years has the me-
magnitude.
The impressive silence of the i'm
mense throng was the dominant note.
| Early in the morning such a crowd had
fashioned home in East 18th street that
a hundred policemen We're necessary to
keep the crowd moving.
For hours there was q steady stream
of men, women and children-the ma
jority from the lower East Side, into
the parlor where the body lay. Labor
ers with lunch boxes under their arms,
shop girls, silk-hatted dignitaries and
women in costly gowns knelt for a mo-
ment of silent prayer before the coffin.
When the body was taken to stately
St. Patrick's cathedral on Fifth ave-
| nue.. the cortege passed through streets
packed with people, with heads barred.
More than 5000 persons crowded into
the cathedral where Bishop John J.
' Dunn celebrated the impressive salemn
high mass of requiem. outside the
edifice 5000 persons bowed their heads
while the ceremonies were in progress.
When the services We're continued
and the cortege started for Calvary
cemetery in Queens. where interment
was made, fully 10000 hushed persons
were packed along Fifth avenue. A
thousand bluecoats lined the route to
the cemetery.
| The widow. who for two days had
been in bed Frustrated, bore the or
deal bravely.
Governor Alfred +. Smith, an old
| time friends of the leader headed the
| honorary pallbearers. He was thanked
by Mayor John +. Hylan. Other hon
| orary bearers included United States
| Senator Royal S. Copeland, George f.
| Brennan, Democratic leader of Illinois;
James w. Gerard, former ambassador
| to Germany; Bernard NJ. Baruch Will
/ liam II. Kelley, Democratic leader of
| Syracuse; Samuel S. Koenig, Republi-
can county cairman; Herbert Bayard
! Swope of the New York World, and
close political associates of Murphy,
Among others who attended the
services were Joseph p. Tumulty, Sec
rotary to the late Woodrow Wilson;
| u. S. Senator Harrison of Mississippi:
| Edward Hurley, former head of the
shipping board; George +. Mara, vice
| chairman of the Democratic national
committee: John r. Voorhees,, 94-year-
old grand sachem of Tammany; State
| Senator James J. Walker; John w. Da-
! Wis, former ambassador to Great Bril-
! tain; members of the Democratic, exec
\ utive committees from all the bor-
oughs, a delegation of the National
Democratic Club, members of the
knights of Columbus and the Friendly
| Sons of St. Patrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
COOLIDGE SAYS NO

Washington. April 2S.-A tele-
gram quoting President Coolidge as
saying he was trying to deliver
Muscle Shoals" to Henry Ford was
introduced at today's Muscle Shoals
hearing of the senate agriculture
committee and soon afterward fiat
denial that the President had made
any such statement was issued at the
White House.
The message was sent from
Washington on October II, 1923, by
James Martin Miller, former Wash
ington newspaper correspondent,
and was addressed to William" J.
Cameron or Ernest Liebold, Dear
born Independent, Dearborn, Mich. v
1t follows:
I'm private interview had with
President Coolidge this morning he
said incidentally: I am friendly to
Mr.. Ford, but wish some one would
convey to him that it is my hope
that Mr.. Ford will not do or say
anything that will make it difficult
for me to deliver Muscle Shoals O
him which 1 am trying to do"
President Coolidge's statement
said:
II have never said l was trying to
deliver Muscle Shoals to Mr.. Ford
or to any one else. do not think his
favor is for sale. My position on
Muscle Shals is fully stated in my
message to the congress delivered
December 6. My message went out
November 2S, five days before Mr.
Ford came to see me-"
An executive of the Dearborn In.
dependent, Ford's weekly newspaper
issued a statement in Detroit de-
claring Miller had never been on
any Ford payroll and never. was
authorized to act as Mr.. Ford's
agent in matters" Miller, 1t was
said, had contributed articles to the
Independent but he never had had
any relations with the paper or with
Mr.. Ford.
Secretary Weeks was on the stand
when the telegram was read to the
senate committee by Chairman Nor
ris. Before reading the telegram
Norris asked the secretary If he
could explain why Ford came tC
Washington aggrieved with the ad-
ministration over the sales of the
Gorgas Steam plant, part of the
Muscle Shoals property, to the Ala
bama Power Company and after ar
interview with the president became
friendly toward the administration
and endorsed Coolidge.
After the telegram had been read
Secretary Weeks said:
II don't believe that the Presi-
dent at that time or at any other
time ever stated that he was anxious
to turn the Muscle Shoals property
to Mr.. Ford or to anybody else.
think he expressed his opinion in
his address to congress on the sixth
of December He certainly never
has expressed any such opinion to
me, and he has never intimated any
such thing to me.
PERSONALLY, I am in favor OF
turning over that property to the
men or corporation, if it is to be
turned over that will make the lar
gest return to the government, and
1 don't think Mr.. Ford's offer is the
best offer and therefore 1 am per.
sonally not in favor of it."
Secretary Weeks said in answer to
Chairman Norris that on the same
day that Ford had had the inter
view with President Coolidge, Ford
called at his Office with his secre-
tary and one or two others and said
he had not come on business but tc
pay his respects, that it was entire
ly a social call, and business pertain
ing to Muscle Shoals was not dis.
cuSSed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
General Eorecast

Pressure was relatively high Mon
day night off the south Atlantic
coast and along the Pacific coast and
it was higher and rising over the
northern Rocky Mountain region
and North Dakota. Low pressure
prevaBed over practically all other
regions.
The temperature was somewhat
lower Monday in the north Atlantic
states.
The indications are for local rains
In the north Atlantic states Tuesday.
The temperature will not change
materially east of the Mississippi
river during the next two days
However, it will be slightly lower
Tuesday in the middle Atlantic
states and in the interior of the north
Atlantic states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Fresh shifting becoming west and
northwest; overcast and showery
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
MERGER PLAN NOT
YET READY, AUGUSTA
PAPER COMPANIES
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournalD
Portland. April 2S.-An indefinite
continuance has been granted by the
u. s. District court here in the case
of the Cushnoc Paper company and
Kennebec Paper Company, both of
Augusta, on a proposition that the
twp bankrupt corporations be merg-
gef. Attorneys who represent the
creditors, corporations and trustees
mAt here two weeks ago to present
W matter to court and after a con-
ence the case was set ahead until
today in order that a plan might be
agreed upon mutually satisfactory. 1t
is not complete and the court will
sit to reopen the case when all
parties are ready.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Del Giudice Held
For MimmS Killing

Providence, r. l., April 2S.-An
indictment charging murder was re-
turned against Vincenze del Giudice
of this city by the Kent County
grand jury at East Greenwich. r. l.,
today. The indictment is in con-
nectiou with the clubbing to death
of Norwood Mimms of Durham, N
c., in the Phenix Hotel, Phenix, r
l., on the morning of April 20. Ten
of twenty persons who testified were
held under bonds of $500 each as
material witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
New York Police
Gather in Bomb
Carrying Individual

New York, April Discharged
with carrying bomb and loaded
revolver a man who gave the name
of Alexander Kiss, was arrested, this
afternoon in Stuyvesant Park, near
the home of Charles F. Murphy. A
few hours before the park and
neighboring streets had been filled
with thousands of persons, many of
whom were of national prominence.
who had gathered to pay their final
respects to the dead Tammany chief
tain.
A pedestrian told a policeman
that he had seen a revolved pro-
truding from Kiss pocket. The Of
ficer arrested the man and found
in another pocket a sealed jar filled
with yellow powder said by the pol
ice to be dynamite. The Jar was
equipped with fuse. Four other
fuses were found In the mans
pocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Former Sheriff
Grant to Begin
Atlanta Sentence

Portland. Me-. April 2S.-Former
sheriff Edmund w. Grant of Aroostook
county. who last week withdrew his
appeal from his conviction with Will
lard s. levin, Houlton attorney. Of
.onspiracy to defeat the operation or
sne Volstead law, surrendered today to
=. :. Marshal Stillman E. Woodman.
ne VIII be taken to Atlanta peniten-
.ary Wednesday to serve his sentence
VI TWO years, dating from today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Netherlands Gets
Big Loan in II. s.

New York, April 2S.-The Kingdom
of The Netherlands. whose bankers one
time were lenders to the world, today
concluded negotiations with an Ameri-
can banking syndicate for $4,000, 600
lcan-its first external borrowing on a
dollar basis. Public offering of the
bonds. which mature in 80 years and
bear per cent. interest, will be made
tomorrow at 9Si to yield over 6.10 pei
cent.
|. With Holland changing from her ac-
customed role of lender to that of the
borrower. officials of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
and the National City Co., heading the
syndicate, declared 1t was symptomatic
OF the enhanced financial prestige and
power of the United States that the
Dutch governments first external loan
In foreign currency should be foated
here on a dollar basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Daugherty Must
Appear at Senate
Bar by Nav 10th

Cincinnati. April 2S.-Federal
Judge Smith Hickenlooper here late
today allowed NJ. S. Daugherty.
brother of Harry NJ. Daugherty. for
mer United States attorney general.
writ of habcas corpus under per-
sonal bond of $1,000 after John j.
McGrain, deputy sergeant-at-arms.
or the United States senate. had
served warrant charging Daugh-
erty with contempt.
The writ is returnable forthwith
and calls for Mr.. Daugherty's ap-
pearance in United States district
court here on May 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Parade Opens Festivities

Visiting Shriners began to arrive
in the city early in the afternoon,
and at seven o'clock the parade was
formed in Depot Square with the fol-
lowing in line:
Personnel of Kora Arab Patrol
j. NJ. Libby. captain: Wilbur IL
Davis. first lieutenant: A. M. Shaw
second lieutenant; J. Bewley. T.. NJ
Ham. ii. l.. Parker, w. o. Buck. r.
+. Jackson. A. j.. Piper, c. H.
Brewster. II. johnson. c. Pulsifer
II. II. Clough, w. Loring. f. K. Pro-
ut, G. Davis, f. +. Lever, J. NJ. Pal
mer. II. Davis. II. II. Lewis, D. S
Shackford.. ii. l.. Doe, r. Morrill,, y,
II. Soule. J. 1. Field, c. A. Miller. f.
Continued on Page 4Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
kENNEBUNkP0RT
HEARS HARRINGTON
ON STATE ISSUES
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Nopeclal 10 henneDeC Journal)
Kennebunkport. April 2S.-Local cit
liens turned out tonight to greet Hon.
Frank G. harrington of Augusta, can
didate for the Republican. nomination
for governor. The candidate reiterat-
ed his we'll known views on the school
question and other State issues and
again voiced his disapproval of the eff
forts to engender the spirit of intoler-
ance.
He declared that to make use Of any
thing which tends to create religious
or racial strife and dissension as a
means of advancing political prestige
is not good for the State.
Mr.. harrington plans to visit town
in York county tomorrow and Wednes-
day, and the rest of the week in Wash
ington and Hancock counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
THE WEATHER
SHOW ERS

Northern New England-Showers
Tuesday; Wednesday fair: not much
change in temperature.
Southern New England-Showers
Tuesday; Wednesday fair; somewhat
cooler in interior Tuesday.
Eastern New York-Cloudy and
cooler Tuesday, probably local rains
Tuesday morning: Wednesday fair in
south and cloudy in north portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Thousands at N. Y.
Pier to Greet
Cardinal Hayes

+ New York, April 2S-Cardinal
Hayes. returning from Europe on the
Leviathan, vas acclaimed by thous-
ands late this afternoon when he
stepped ashore at Battery Park. The
Cardinal. leaving the liner at quar-
antine. had come up the bay in a
tug chartered by the official well
coming party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Victims Will Die Of Gas Poison
ing If They Escaped Terrific
Underground Explosion, View
Of Officials BenWood Mine
In West Virginia; Bodies
Of "a Recovered; Slow
Roadway By ReSCuers

Wheeling w. Va April ga total Of fourteen bodies had
tonight Benwood mine of the Wheel
ing Steel Corporation where ia miners entombed to-
day by explosion Eleven of the bodies found by
workers in the Browns Run air shaft while the other
three located in the main passageway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Arizona Delegation
Solid for Coolidge

Phoenix, Ariz.. Apr. 2S.-Arizona' 8
delegation of nine to the Republi-
can convention was instructed to use
their utmost efforts to secure the
nomination. OF Calvin Coolidge by the
Republican State convention here to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Tuesday showers; Wednesday fair;
fresh variable winds becoming west
erly Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
BRILLIANT, C0L0RFUL OPENING
| SHRINERS FAIR IN GARDINER

lately New Home Is
Scene of Bewildering
Magnifcence = 800
Couples Lend Them
selves to Gaiety Of
Occasion - Parade
Precedes Evenings
Festivities - ill
Continue Four More
Nights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

AZ this season special bargains"
are offered by landlords who have
vacant apartments. Keep in touch
with the "ads."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
FORD OWNERS
-.
ATTENTION.

We carry in stock at all timsssa
complete line Of genuine Ford parts
and are equipped to give you best Of
service day or night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Augusta Motor Go.

Telsphons 423 Opposite City Hall
aprz4dtf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31
cfiLoUBA clEvErANDu.

Cleveland rndze Sc pochlu-
biti nejvetN q nejlepe zarize-
nou cdbornoi Molou sveho drtl
hu v t6to zer11i.
Darvasova Odborna Skola
Svadlenska, Kreslh-ska a Mo-
disticka byla zalozena v roce
1910 pi. Jennif Darvasovou,
ktera jest stale jeste. cinnou II
ditelkou tohoto dstavu. Pred
i'm byla pi. Jennie Darvasova
jednou z nejprednejsich cleve-
landskych kreslicek sfihd q
mod
Zamerem jejim phi zafizeni
t6to skoly bylo, uciti divky
zeny povolani, ktere by jim
umoznilo vydelavati 81 neodvi-
sic zivobyti; uciniti odborne a
obchodni zeny z diyek, ably
tyto molly dosahnouti sveho
nejvyssho cile, isp6chu. Ably
u1nozneno bylo divkam a ze-
nam delati 81 vlastni sve ode
why, 1bory, kcstymy, klobou.
ky, atd.,- tim usetriti penize
a soucasne aby 81 mohly dovo-
liti SAITH se~yyznacne a. odhs.
ne. Prilezitost tato znamena
lepsi jasnejsi budoucnost..
V Darvasove skole vyucova.
no jest uplnym zarucenym
kursdm v kazdem odv6tvi sva.
dlenskeho umeni, nakreshm
stfihani, uprave, zdobeni, siti,
navrhum kostymd, umelecke.
mu kresleni We vodnich bar.
vach olejovemu malovani ma
latky, vySivani, koralkovani
vyrab6ni, spravovani, hotoveni
francouzskeho spodnfho pra.
dla, rucnimu j strojovemu siti.
Siti odevu pro malicke, atd.
Skola tato jest otevfena kaz-
deho dnc cd 8 rano do 4 odpo-
ledne a kazde pondeli a ctvr-
TEX vecer do 8 hodin. Navstev.
n1ci jsou vzdy " teto skole vi.
tani. Divky cd 13 rokd jsou
prijimany. Skola jest umiste-
na v elsie $500 Hough Ave.
-Vezm6te Wade Park karu.
@sASQEn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31
Polar. Dne 6. 'ledna vypuk

Polar. Dne 6. iledna vypukl
pozar We mlyne We Vranove,
Pozar velni rychle sc rozsffil
q nlajitel mlyna utrpa Skodu
100000 Kc. Bylo hned pode-
zreni, ze pozar nevznikl ma
hodou, ale byl zalozen, a sku,
tecne podarilo Sc cetnictvu z
Vranova po usilovnem pItra-
nj pachatele zatknouti q usved
citi. Jsou to Stefan Zelena a
JOS. Sanko, kteTf sice popira-
Ii, ale pod ddkazy, cetnfctvem
sebranymi, Sc konecne prizna-
Ii, re ohen zalozili.
. Strilel vrany strelil dceru.
|Statkar Frant. Honauer ma
SVEN statku u Zlutic si.ilel
vrany a to z okna sveho bytu.
" temz okamziku, kdy padl
vystrel, vysla z protest. kolny
14eta jeho dcera Julie. pivka
zasazena byvsi broky do hla-
IVY byla smrtelne zranena a "a
ny skonala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

'fAjssnstvf umfrajfeiho. v
mesfci zafi 1918 iii bratfi Ru-
dolf, Antonin, Josef a Bohu-
mil Kynkalove 3 Luzne u Ra-
lkovnika Josefem Svorcem
ma houby k obci ma Novem do
me u Luzne. Kdyz vySli<s lesa,
trhati svestky, phi cernE je pri-
stihl MATTEL. anebo hlfdac sve
sick. Doslo k slovni p0tce, pri
lniz hlfdat ma ne vypklil dve
lr&ny 2 revolveru. v t6ihze O.
ikan1sika Rudolf KyAkAl, PVT
lax vytahl 3 pod kAbatu vo-
jsnsltou it4lskou pusku, nami-
,fil ma hifdASe, vypalil dive ra-
ny q hlfdAc smrtelne zranen
padl DO pfikopu a "a dive ho-
diny skonal. Zlocin udal sc v
|obvodu cetnicke stanice Kru-
sovice u Rakovnika a udalosti
Sc zabyval divisni soud v Pra-
re. Rudolf Kynkal byl r. 1915
wat do vysetfoyaci vazby po-
Isadkove veznice, ale pro ne.
dostatek ddkazu byl propus-
ten. Jeho bratr Rohumil Kyn-
kal prohlasil totiz v istopadu
1918 ma smrtelnem lozi, chte.
je zachraniti sveho bratra Ru-
dolfa, ze on spachal hrozny
Gin a zemrel. Totez tvrdi ostat
mi :jeho bratfi Josef, Antonin,
jich matka a Josef Syorc Lu.
zn6. Otec Rndolfa, Kynkala
Josef Kynkal, ved6l o -zlocinu
| a svAd9l milenku svehol syna
sBohumila, jez bydlila tehdy !,
Praze, aby krivou pfisahol
dokazala, ze hlidace zastfelil
syn Bohumil ne Rudolf. Ru,
dof Kynkal byl. zatcen pro
zlocin vrazdy a jeho otec 10
sef pro svadeni ke kfivenll
sv9dectvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31
PRODA Sc

$4,000 - velmi p6kny do
mex u Union kary, nedaleko
cd Broadway, ma 3 velk& sv6t
nice, pantry, velky sklep, skop
ky na pradlo, velkou pddu, bfi
dlicova strecha, plyn, elektri-
ika, velky lot. Ma tomto domu
usetfite $500. Mensi spl6tka
postaci. The Atlas Finance
Co., 545S Broadway. Ptejte Sc
ma Mr., StukbauerS 1-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31
vek diouht : tiny ! poroby I.

J - Ws4aJ - pVAVNy
-'. se budi
u trnfrn drahu X volnosti 81
klestf.
M sta vsrntch buditelo hyne,
CO i1auEedn5cf svatf sveho lidu,
tu tyran rukou krvavou jim
kyne
a sami zpet v starou vrhaji
bidu.
BOZ zufivy a nelitostny
vzplane,
krev zadA krev a zaytf
zastin1 rosie
Svet divadlem Sc pfenesmir-
nym stane,
BOZ dra1natem - my divaci
a hoste
ii1usime zfit, jak narod drtf
q vrazdu desnou nemdzeme
stavit.
Musime pychu zrit jak smrti
a slyset Boha "a to blahoslavit.
!
Nam nelze vice, necht' hnsv
Sc v zilach proudi
nez nalomocny soucit pfi
zapase
ret bled5 chvf Sc, nechat'
Bhh to soudi
= $ kletbou stejne vznasi
modlitba Sc.
A tt, jin1z MONA fnocna
zvednout paze
q zastavit to kryeprol6vani,
Il kolem sebe move kupf straze
by pevne jen jich stale
panovani.
@ 'lidstvo, lidstvo. prohledni
prec jednou
q poznej tn silu, ktera
v tobe drima
a stav pfec sebevrazdu bednou
del blesk a hrom necht' We
I've katy hrima.
Ne --- nenavist q boj-A- bud
heslo tvoje.
Ne rudou krvi prapor tvhj
at plane.
Tvdj prapor laska, prace
pax I've boje.
4 bourne noci blaha den ii
vstane.
V roku 1881 ma zaklade W.
minecnych zakonu proti soci-
alistim nastalo .pronasledova-
nj clend. Policiel konala "a noe
nj dolby domovnfS prohlidky,
dopisy, knihy i vse zabavila,
jakoz spolkovou knihovnu,
pet clend bylo z Drazd'an W.
povezeno a tax nastal konec
cinnosti tax dobre prospivaji-
cfl1o Ceskeho klubu v Draz-
d'anech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

IA PkfclNOU uspof&d&nf po-
zdstalosti proda Sc d0m pro I'll
r0diny, vSe niodefne zAffzeno,
naleza Sc ma jedne 4 flSjlep.
sfch ulic u vych. S.. ll1. 4
Broadway. Jsou tam diva fer
messy, 8 koupelny a najenl
mesicnf $125.O0. Cena $4,000.
Haste Sc u j. Sinetana, 5Bl7
Broadway. Tel. Broadway
327O. 1-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

PR0DA Sc dun 0 Z pokojfch,
fernes ma horkou vodu, koupel
ma, elektrika, plyn, sklep pod
celym domem. 4 ..xaraze. lot
vzadu cely vydlazdeny, da Sc
"a levnou cenu, bude-li prodan
rychle. Haste /se v &. 3644
vych. 40. ul. 1-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

- Jakou mali svatebni ce-
stu Octavian Krizan q Flo
mena, mSzete sledovat pfi
divadle eta. jiz nelze odo-
lati," v nedeli 3. lnora v G.
Narodni Sini.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

MN memo pr1tele letOS budOu
pro vas otevreny. PospeS 81,
Blanko, a rozkaz, at nam z
meho sklepa vyvali soudek nej
starsiho burgundskeho ma o.
slavu svatku meho pritele."
"At' zije pan Petr Rouve-
nat! Slava panu Mellierovir'
kriceli sekaci z plnych hrdel.
Ted tedy honem, mill pra-
tele, vrat'te Sc Ease do celed-
niku,' pobizel starry Mellier,
"a pijte a jezte podle chuti. -
Ia nekolik okamziku ma to
byli muzi zeny We velikem
eelednfku dvorskem a sedeli
okolo dlouheho stolku vesele
Ia spokojene.
Blanka sama obsluhovala je
vesele, hbite nepretrzite, pri
cemz oblicej jeji zaril radosti.
Delnici a sekaci, jakoz We
skera dvorska celadka byli hoj
ne castovani ovocem, medem,
sucharem a bflym chlebem,
coz vse zapijeli .vybornym sta
rym vinem burgundskym.
V celedniku byl Jean Re-
maud. ii
Opiraje Sc 0 starou skrfii,
stal tn mlcky a nespustil roz-
tomilou dcerusku svou S oci,
pozoruje il Sc zalibenim srd
ce jeho bylo naplneno hrdosti
otcovskou.
A skutecne mel priciny byt
ma hi hrdXm.
Pfitomnost otcova zajiste
zvysovala radost, ktera oci
Blancinych zarila. A divka
nevyslovnou blazenosti citila
tyto laskave, meme pohledy
otcovy.
Ia nedlouho pi'inesli neko-
lik velkych dzbanu a stare bur
gundske jako krev perlilo Sc
We sklenicich.
Podobne jako Jean Renaud
stal tn mltky t6z Jakub Mel
lier. .*fN
Blanka MALTA prvni sklenici
podavala mu il.
Mellier ale il pravil:
"Podei nejprve dobremu
Mardochemu, mile dite. Jsem
oresvedcen, re sc zajiste vel,
nj rad napije s t6mito hodny-
II lldmi ma zdravi >Rouvenato-
TO-"
Ma ia slova podala Blanka.'
olnou sklenici vina otci svemu.
Ten il wal cd nj tresouci Sc
'ukou.
"Zaiiste re cd srdce rad Sc
lapiji na zdravi pane Rouve-
latovo," odpovedel, "zaroveii
ale take ma zdravi vase, pane
Mellier, pax ma zdravi slecny
Blanky na zdar a Stesti kra-
sneho divorce Seuillonskeho!"l
"Tedy ma zdar Seuillonu!"
hlasite.
A vsichni kolem stolu sedi-
CT lined povstali, pozvedli sklel
nice a volali:
ma zdar Seuillonu! At je-
ste dlouho v stesti Xiii mali
tele Seuillonu!"
Ma to vesele zafincely skle-l
nice "A Znovu perlilo Sc jako'
krev burgundske vino.
Pc te dali Sc delnici do ve-
seleho zpevu.
TAX plynul rychle cas-.
Piseh pela Sc "a pisni, skle
nice kolovaly kolem a vsecko
bylo spokojeno Il vesele ma
lade.
kdyz pax dopill a posledni
kdyz byla doznela vesela pi-
sen, tn ubirali Sc rozveseleni,
bodriT venkovan6 domu a "a
roven S nlmi opustil dvorec i
Jean Renaud
Ma prahu celedniku naskyt-
la Sc jeste Blance prilezitost,
re pritocila Sc k otci. svemu