davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
UNEMPLOYMENT STILL BIG

Unemployment is still the bigges.
problem Of government and industry.
It hangs on to plague the administra-
ton in its efforts to provide jobs and
end the dole.
1t will be recalled that at the be-
ginning Of the present work-relief
drive President Roosevelt announced
as . goal the employment OF approx
mately 100000 persons out OF
work, half of them on government
work-relief projects and the other
half in private industry. According
to the Chief Executive the govern
ment is carrying out its share Of the
program and expects to have g.
100000 Jobs for that number OF per-
sons this winter. But private re-
employment has not been accelerated
as it might be by the governments
spending program. In his opinion
the problem of private re-employ-
ment is one that should be solved by
American business, but so far busi-
ness has not come forward with the
answer. Az the President explained
It to a recent White House press con-
ference the crux OF the whole prob
lem is that while production has in
creased to 80 per cent OF normal en-
ployment has risen only to 50 per
cent and pay rolls to only "A per
cent. He feels that IL employment
and pay rolls could keep pace with
production the federal relief prob
lem would be In fair way OF solving
itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
LEAGUE SANCTIONS AGAINST
ITALY

Totally unexpected and somewhat
in the nature of phenomenon, was
the almost united support given sane
lions by the league nations. What
at first appeared to be bad leaks in
the solid front were only delays In
sending Affirmative answers.
The vote showed the adherence OF
40 nations out of total league mem
bership of Sc. to Proposal l.-.he
arms embargo; ~ to Proposal Q. the
credit blockade; 46 to Proposal B,
the boycott OF Italian goods. With
So natiORs voting the committee
agreed to put the sanctions into
effect November is.
Though the sanctions imposed on
Italy may not begin 70 piRch for
some time and, indeed. may never be
thoroughly effective. the speed with
which the nations agreed to them set
a new high for international coopera-
ton. The very remarkable nature
of this performance is made more
startling when 1t Is realized 1t took
two years Of hard shedding even with
the aid OF the United States to pass
the league narcotic control law which
entaiied no losses or risks to anyone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY

Thanksgiving Day is commonly, II
not correctly, supposed to be an in
stitution borrowed bodily from the
New England Puritans. Blu. Thanks
giving Days are older by far than the
Puritan colonies. From times I'M
memorial songs were sung by nations
after victories in war and after
providential blessings Of various
sorts in times of peace.
One of the frs. proceedings OF the
settlers of Maryland was to give
thanks to God for leading them to
such a beautiful country. And
Maryianders have been following the
example set by their forefa:hers
down to the present time.
This Thursday we celebrate
THANKSGIVING. 1t is eel br tie
throughout our country every year
not only in years of material pros
perity but in years of deep depression
as we'll.
Lasting thanksgiving must be for
those things the tongue cannot taste,
the eye cannot see, the hand cannot
feel. ~
One profound cause for thankful
ness this year, may well be that we,
as a people, are getting over being
afraid. New courage is possessing
the people of the United States; the
moral courage to make the best OF
things, and try to make them better.
The era of good times" has not yet
reached US, but few there are now
who are afraid things will get worse.
II we compare what we have to be
thankful for with what our forebears
who established Thanksgiving Day
had, we can count ourselves i'm
mAasurably blessed.
Then, too, compare our situation
with that of other nations, and we
can ind that Il is every Americana
duty to give thanks this Thursday
for greater measure of comfort, lib
erty and the means Of happiness
than the people Of any other land.
These are things well worth pro-
found thought, as we'll as thank
eulness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
CORN.HOG CONTRACT FOR TWO
YEARS BEING PREPARED

Work has been started on the con-
tract for the new two-year adjust
ment program for corn and hogs,
following conferences in Washington
of producers, State specialists and
AAA officials of fundamental details
of the new program.
The main objective will be to
maintain balance between the pro-
duction and consumption of corn
and hogs during the next two years,
it is stated. To accomplish this OBJ
jectiye, 1t Is considered necessary to
prevent an excessive production of
corn In 1896 and 1887; allow an in
crease in next years pig crop that
will be at least as great as it is esti-
mated would take place were no ad-
justment program in effect; and pre-
vent an excessive increase in the
1887 pig crop.
The AAA has recommended that
corn production next year be limited
to 95 million less acres than would
be likely to be harvested without ad-
justment. This would require an
aggregate adjustment of approx
mately 20 per cent on the part of all
contrac. signers.
Proposed hog adjustments are cal
culated to provide for 80 per cent
increase in Federally inspected
slaughter in 1936-37 above the
slaughter expected IN the present
marketing year which began October
1, 1885. 1t is believed that a per-
mitted hog production equal to 100
per cent Of the base will allow for the
desired increase in hog numbers
next year.
The new corn-hog contract will re-
quire that an area at least equal to
the number Of acres held out of corn
be added to the usual area of the
farm devoted to soil-improving and
eroston-preyeRting uses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
BATTLE STILL RACES OVER
TEACHERS OATH

Much discussion continues on the
question of teachers oaths. Many
arguments are offered pro and con-
some with lille thought Of the nature
of an oath and its applicability to the
peculiar functions of teacher. In
recent years, some eighteen or
twenty states have passed laws re-
curing teachers to take an oath OF
allegiance, and within the past year
upwards of twenty states have pro-
posed legislative measures looking
to the requirement Of such oaths.
It is pointed out by those who
favor teachers Oa.hs that many pub
lie oficials-even the lowest paid
federal employees-are required to
take an oath of allegiance to the Gov
eminent, and why shouldn't teachers
be required to take some form OF
oath? they ask. Any teacher, they
declare, who would not take an oath
to support the federal and state con-
situations and federal and state laws
is no. a fit person to train our future
citizens. Those who oppose teach
ers' oaths do not object to swearing
allegiance to the state and federal
governments. 1t is the added langu-
age to simple oaths of allegiance
which they aver may become instru-
ments that will be used to restrict
the freedom of teaching" and the
freedom of learning" Such re-
strictions 60 70 the very essence of
the provisions of the Bill of Rights in
our Constitution, they point out.
But, contend the proponents Of
oaths, teachers should not be permit
ted to use their positions to teach
views which would tend 20 destroy
our institutions. They should be re-
quired to mold public opinion, which
should be thoroughly American. The
opponents point out that the funda-
mental and thoroughly American
principle of our institutions Is free
dom-academic, political, and re-
ligious. Education, they hold, in
cludes not only the stating of truth,
but the search for truth. 1.-THE truth
shall make you Free" is sound
Biblical aphorism, and both the
teacher and the student should be
left free to examine and to evaluate
old and new theories of religious,
economic, and political PHILOSOPHERS,
they contend.
How to word teachers oath so
that it conforms to the thoroughly
American principles in the Bill Of
Rights is most difficul:. Many Of
our ablest thinkers have fallen down
in their efforts. To date the mean
ing Of an oath as it applies to the
teaching and learning process has
no. yet been judicially defined. The
broad and logical deduction to be
made is that a teacher who is sworn
to support the state and federal con-
situations is obliged in conscience 70
uphold faithfully the laws of these
governments, whether found in their
respective statutes or in the inter-
pretations of these statutes by the
courts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
BLANKS FOR
LICENSE PLATES
Will Be Distributed To Motorists At
Early Date

Will Be Distributed To Motorists At
Early Date
Within the next few days the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Of
fee will mail to motor vehicle own
ers throughout the State OF Mary
land, application blanks for 1885
license plates. In speaking of this
Walter R. Rudy said, II am going 20
urge everyone to mail applications in
early.
1.-THE annual license rush can be
compared with the annual Christmas
shopping rush. It will be far more
convenient to each and every one Of
you to mail your applications to this
Office Immediately, and receive your
tags without Inconvenience and de-
lay, rather than wait until the last
moment, and spend weary hours in
line waiting for your tags. In let
ting us have your applications early
you not only help yourselves, but you
will expediate matters at our Office.
For this we will be very grateful.
Practically 10000 motorists
used the mail to secure .heir tags in
1895; If it is your wish to apply for
your tags in persron, won't you CO.
operate with this Office and do this
as soon as possible. The waiting
line in years past has been sorry
sight indeed. Hundreds of car own
ers have stood in line, shivering in
the cold and snow, or drenched in
the rain, as the case might be, wait
ing to receive their tags This can
be so easily avoided by your coming
to this Office at your earliest con-
venience, rather than wait until the
last possible moment.
Before applying for tags, the fol-
lowing things should be checked:
"First-Please do not send cash
through the mail. This Office ac-
cepts only money orders or checks.
Be sure that you include the ten
cents to cover cost of mailing. With
ou: this we cannot mail your tags.
"Second-Make a careful check to
see that your application has been
perforated for taxes.
"Third-Check the year and make
of the car on your application to see
if 1t is the one you now own.
"Fourth-If your application has
an incorrect address, please notify
this Office without delay.
"Fifth-Every application must be
signed by the owner in ink.
"Sixth-The Save-A-Life inspec-
ton number must be filed in the
space set aside for this information
in the lower left hand corner of your
application"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29

spiritual and incorporeal, since they
cannot differ in quality from their
creator. 1t means, further, that the
limitations and dangers of human ex-
istence are fanciful and fictitious, for,
were they actual, they would dispute
the reign and permanence of divine
Mind and Life.
For ages the Bible in its highest
inculcations has declared that God is
Spirit and that man and the universe
are spiritual, and for centuries multi
tudes of people have accepted the
Bible as their chart of life, but the
full import of the Biblical teaching
dawned upon mankind only a genera
tion or so ago through the discovery
and presentation to the world of
Christian Science by Mary Baker
Eddy. What the Scriptures had por-
trayed in colorful oriental imagery she
set forth in the direct unmistakable
language and logic Of the Occident.
She did more. She swung her high
idealism into relation with the affairs
of everyday life, and thereby made
Jesus instructions Immediately avail
able to alleviate human distress.
Disease and danger have their basis
in the mistaken assumption that man
and the universe are material. They
are therefore beliefs which disappear
with the understanding that man and
the universe are spiritual. To spiritual
man in the unobstructed realm of
Spirit there can be no, perils, no i'm
pediments to health. Thus it is seen
that sickness is a mental rather than
q material condition, an appearance
rather than an actuality; and thus il
it obvious that correction in thought,
an enlightenment of mentality, will
externalize in improved health and
longer life. Inevitably will the trans
formation of the human mind result in
a renewal Of the human body. And
this change is wrought, with certainty,
in one who accepts the truth of exist
ence and rejects the deceptive SEM
blance; accepts the facts that the
world is q place of security and that
man is an indestructible expression Of
the everlasting Life called God.
MOODS AND EMOTIONS
Here it is well to note that the
human body, after all, is part of the
human mind. It is, as Mrs. Eddy says,
"the substratum of mortal mind" (Sci-
ence and Health, page 371). Hence
its sensitiveness to moods and emo
tons. Alarm, anger, depression, as
everybody recognizes, react unfavor-
ably on health; while faith, hope,
confidence induce favorable reaction.
The fact that the body is mental ex-
plains why it responds to scientifically
mental treatment. Indeed the effect
of . drug depends upon faith or belief
in its powers rather than upon any
inherent virtue. The universal expec-
tation supplies the supposed energy
when an individual takes q. drug un-
Willingly.
Over and over again does Mrs. Eddy
declare in her famous book Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" that God is divine Mind, Life,
Love, Principle, fortifying her dec.
laration both with reason and with
revelation. No more heartening pro-
nouncement was ever made. It il q
law Of humiliation to the discord and
isorder apparent in the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29

And Il 2 house be divided against
itself. that house cannot stand"
The LessoR-SermoR also viii In
ciude the following passage FROM the
Christian Science textheak, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, page
4O0-"The actiep 81 so-ealled NOR
tai mind must be destroyed by the
divine Mind to bring out the har-
mony Of being"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29

DIR. J. H. Beaumont, head OF the
department OF horticulture of the
University OF Maryland and hOrticnl-
Gurist OF the experiment station. has
resigned to accept the position OF
horticultural and plant psychologist
OF the agricultural experiment sta
tion In Hawaii. His resignation is
effective January I, 1885.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
"Aneisnt and MpasrR Necremancy,

Ancient and MRasrB Necremancy,
Alias Mesmerism and HyRRatism,
Denounced" will be the subject Of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday. De-
cember 1st. ,s
The Golden Text will be from Pisa.
l3e:23-24-"Search. me, o God, and
know my heart: try me. and know
my thoughts; and see IL there be any
wicked way in me-. and lead me in
the everlasting"
Among the citations comprising
the Lssson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Mark s:26--
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29

Man who doesn't vote thinks It ex-
cuses him II he says II would vote II
they'd make everybody vote"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29

Oratory Is said to be on the de-
cline: but II there ever was, an -op-
portunity 70 display 1t, 1t is on the
radio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29

Women are pleased with . hand
epms man. but they don't want him
60 think he d one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29

Worries tire you out by the end
Ut q long day as much as physical
labor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29

Our idea of a gentle, easy job is
a petition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
A LECTURE
Entitled
Christian Science:
The Power
Of Endless Life
AETER v. ROSS, C. s. b.
Of San Francisco

Member OF the Board Of Lectureship u The
Mother Church, The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29

One OF the busiest things In the
world Il idle curiosity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03
Druha obsf otravy plynem.

DR.. Almost Landesmann V
Brine spachal sebevrazdu swift
plynem. DR.. Landesmann i Sc
sestrou 77letou Mari1 Landes-
mannovou, ktera S MIN snasela
tezky osud, byli nalezeni v hlu
bokem bezvedom1. Byli zave-
zeni lined do nemocnice, ale
DIR. Landesmann pc p%revozu
zemfel. Jeho sestra no nasle-
dovala ma ceste ma vecnost "a
48 hodin pozdeji. Jej1m odcho-
dem Sc uzavrela kapitola, KITE
ra by veru stala "a dGkladne
vysetren1. LekaT, ktery tisfci
lidem pomohl, vracel zdrav1,
musil odej1t zpGsobem t1mto.
Nez hlad a nouzi - volil smrt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03
Pan zenich.

36lety Rudolf Lang, jenz
byl jiz zavren v Kartouzich, Sc
znamil Sc S 35letou kuchar-
kou Marif K. z Teplic sanova.
Kdyz mu sveTila, re ma v zaloz
ne pres 10000 Kc ulozeno, pri-
vedl il Lang Ike sve matce, Wy
zvedel heslo knfzky a zacal ma
knizku vybfrat. Nejdrfve ne
kolik stovek, potion 5000 Kc
naJednou. S pencil ujel do
Prahy, kde je v nekolika dnech
utratil. Byly to 1spory devce-
tie "a celych 20 let. Byl odsou-
zen ma IA mesicfch do tezke-
no zalafe nepodmlnecne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03

jest pro mn0 pr1l1S nIuOOKym!
Pro vas vSak jest mrzutou vec1
ten vas pomer S Morou. Ona
jest patrne odhodlana vyvesti
YAM n6jakou nesnaz."
"Ano, bude-li moci," pravila
jsem. "ZGstanete-li mi vsak
pfatelskou, jsem jista, re Dude
bezmocnou."
Litovala jsem SLOW mych,
sotva re jsem je pronesla.
Zdalo Sc mi vsak, re lady
Rawnsleyova 81 nepovsimnula
vyhody, jakouz jsem il poskyt-
nula. Pozdeji vsak, pohrfchu
81 toho dobTe vzpomenula.
"Pokud toho Sc tyce, budu
VAN ovsem pTatelskou a mimo
to, 1toky slecny Gleedovy row
najf sc vice stfpnutf vosy nez
rane zasazene dykou. Meme
ne u stolu yam NIUE spGsobiti
mnohou nepTijemnost."
"Necht 81 tax cinf," odpove-
della jsem, ga snesu rany zpG-
soben6 jejfm zihadlem."
Mezit1m jsme Sc pFiblizily
ku dverfm a zastavily Sc u
Mich.
"Pfal bych 81, ably zeny me-
ne byly oddany klepafen1,"
pravil lord Rawnsley mrzute.
Nv isme byly ma sVych soda
dlech, prve nez umlknul smlch,
jenz nasledoval pc teto jeho
vtipne poznamce.
"Ocekavam, re mi Dude ne
co prominuto," odpov6dela la
dy Rawnsleyova.
A mimo to nebyly jsme po-
slednimi, jez Sc dostavily.
Mona a jina d1vka, jejlz
jmeno jsem neslySela, nasledO-
valy pc mas, V ram6 ~zaveseny.
Zatfm vsak jiz lady Rawn-
sleyova rozdavala polevku.
"Kdo? lady Moffatova, re
byla jejf macechou? Proc te-
dy ona must pracovati, ably Sc
uzivila?"
PAM Price-ova byla slime hlu
chou a We chvfli, kdy rozmluva
u stolu umlkla, nemotorne po-
lozila svou otazku.
Kazdy il slysel a ia ovsem
vedela, re Sc mluv1 O mne.
Mona odpov6d6la zvucnym,
pronikavym hlasem, = ceka-
lat zrovna jen ma podobnou pTf
lezitost.
Lady Moffatova We SVEN
tTet1m manzelstv1 velice Sc sn1-
lila, - provdala Sc "a nejake-
no vymyvace lahvf a ackoliv tn
bylo to d6vce, ona Sc k nj nj
kdy nehlasila; ano, ona j ami
nedovolila, ably il jinak jmeno-
vala nez lady Moffatovou. Ia
kovym bylo postaven1, V nemz
Sc nalezala.
"Mono, to jest lez!" zvolal
Petr Carlyon hlasem, jenz pre-
kvapil kazd6ho z pTftomnych.
Nine zvucelo V usfch, = lice
mi planuly.
Mohla jsem sn6sti vse, jen ne
nespravedlivou pohanu meho
otce.
"ze Inu?! To jest pekna
rec cd - Cd - muze. Zapo-
inmate vsak, re jste Sc vyslovil,
re nikdy vice ma mne nepro-
mluv1te."
ga take k YAM nechci mlu-
viii, ale vase ohavne zachaze-
nj sc slecnou Moffatovou zpG-
sobuje vzkypznf me krve."
20 mGj ty panel" zvolala o.
ma pohrdlive.
"Ano, popuzuje mne to, po-
nevada jak nam vSem znamo,
jejf otec jake kazatel byl gen
tlemanem. Teta Apollonie pro
ste milovala sve nevlastne d.
tie, ano, ona byla jedinym two
rem, jejz Poole vlastn1ho do
znan1 ucin6neho lordu Glyfit-
tow, kteryz mi o tom pov6d6l,
= V celem SVEN zivote vGbec
kdy opravdove milovala.
"Nemluvte o tom Carlyone,"
pravil lord Rawnsley pFitlume-
nym, ale pTece dosti slysitel-
nym a rozhnevanym hlasem.
Ma pozornost byla vzbuze-
ma tim co jsem zaslechla O lor-
du Glyfittovi.
Kdy on videl a znal lady Moi
fatovou?
Ma nejakou chvfli byl pokoj.
Mluvila jsem a domn1vala Sc,
re osobne uniknu vsem dals1m
1tokdm, alespon pro tn chvfli,
pokud Sc jednalo O Monu.
Myslela jsem 81, re JEFF
strach pred Uneven Petrovym
a jej1 laska k nemu snad il udr-
III v patricnych mezfch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03

va, KCefaZ S MOnOu mne naSle-
dovala, iona vsak naklonnost
jeho neopetuje. Kdybyste by
la rozumnou, stavela byste Sc
tax jake byste niceho nepozo-
rovala a hledela byste lepe Sc
mu zavdeciti."
ia sama vedela, re kdyby Sc
Mona o to byla pokousela az
ma konec sveta, nikdy by memo
hla ziskati sveho bratrance.
Vzdyt on sam nedavno mi
Tekl, re by radeji spachal sebe-
vrazdu, nez ably k nj musel pc
cely zivot byti pfikovan. A i
kdyby sc vyslovne takto nebyl
vyslovil, byla bych z jeho cho-
vanf Sc vGci nj poznala, re Mo-
ma nenf dfvkou pc jeho vkusu.
20 ia Sc ami dosti malo neo-
bavam, re pozbudu PETRA"
prohlasovala Mona svym zp1-
sobem.
proc tedy, ma draha, jste,
vzdy tax ukrutnou? Mono,
lord Rawnsley toho neztrpi, -
ia jsem 81 toho povsimnula
dnes. Nepokousejte sc byti k
nj nepr1vetivou, - jake ku
pfikladu byvate, kdyz il pros
te jmenujete M~offatovou.
Wy ="
To bylo vse co jsem slysela.
Vedela jsem vsak, re Mona ne
Dude piece jen moci zcela Ii
bovolne mne souziti a tryzniti.
Bylo il prekazeno v zjev-
nych 1tocfch prot mne, = by
la jsem vsak proto snad lepe
ma tom? Nebudese nyn1 pokou-
seti o to a nezasad1 mi ranu z
1krytu?
Byla zrovna povahou svou
schopna takoveho kousku.
Mluvila jsem O tom S laska-
YOU, materskou PAM Holmeso-
YOU a ona byla nemalo prekva-
pena mad tim, re lord i lady
Rawnsleyovi, kazdy pc SVEN
vlastn1m zpGsobu mne Sc "a
stall.
"Kdyby to byla byvala vase
pfedchGdkyne, slecna Darbyo-
va" pravila PAM Holmesova,
"~proti n1z by Sc byla obracela
zlovolnost slecny Gleedovy,
vychovatelka by byla podlehla
bez jakehokoliv zastan1.
"Od vaseho sem prfchodu
vsak veci zcela Sc zmenily. Je-
dinou hanbou jest, re dostava-
tie tax nepatrne sluzne. Kdy-
bych byla ma vasem m1ste, il
ste re bych zadala O rozumne
zvysenf sluzneho. Pen1ze jsou
vzdy dobra vec, zvlaste pama-
tuje-li clovek ma pozdejsf vek.
Lord Rawnsley vzodr sve podi-
v1nske povaze, velice by Sc mr.
eel, kdyby v6del jak malo zde
dostavate."
Nasledkem churavosti Royo-
Wy nemusela jsem odpoledne
v%yucovati.
Petr Carlyon bud Sc O tom
doZvedel, aneb byl lhostejnym
vGci tomu prekazel-li nam 81
ne, nebot drive nez jsem mes
kala ctvrt hodiny v skoln1 svet-
nici, Petr jiz tam "a mnou pTi-
Sci a nalezl mne zde samotnu.
Srdce mi pocalo poklesavati.
Tusila jsem co Dude nasledo-
vati.
Proc jen necht6l Sc spokojiti
sc zapornou odpoved1 mou?
pane Carlyone, lituji veil
ce, re vas vid1m sem pTichaze-
IT," ujala jsem Sc slova, prve
nez on mohl list otevT1ti. "Ne-
nj pro vas zadne nadeje."
Kdyby byl choval vIci mn6
pravou pr1chylnost aneb byl
byval madam sebe1ctou, byl by
sc vzdati veskere nadeje
ma me z1skan1.
"Kdy vlastne minula Sc vel
ka laska cilem?" tazal Sc mne,
usedaje blfzko mne a snaze Sc
uchopiti Sc me ruky. "Zoufal
jsem 81 kdyz Poyntz vas prona-
sledoval, ale on jake zbabelec
Sc podrobil. Pocit jeho. nikdy
nezasluhoval jmena laska. Po-
cit mGj jest velkou WASN'T"
"Pane Carlyone, veTte re
mym nejvroucnejs1m pranfm
jest abyste Sc mohl zachovati
tax statecne jake pan Poyntz a
abyste veTil vzdy mym rozhod-
nym slov1m."
ooh, slecno M~offatova, ne
-, JILL l. l. .1o.A ~