davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-23
GRATIS -LisRo De IA sALuo


Millones que ahora estan enfer-
mos y en- miseria, podran gozar de
los maravilloses beneficios de la
uey substantial cientffica lama
da SOLARIN. Esta nueva subs
tancia es Ell mas poderoso tonico
reconstituyente y purificador de la
sangre en- Ell mundo. Su formula
cientifica y secreta es completa-
mente diferente de todas los otras
medicinas producidas hasta ahora.
Es de 8 a so Veces mas poderosa
que la mayorfa de tonicos inferio-
res y da resultados rApidos una
bora despues de tomarse, a dife-
rencia de otros t0nicos. Els igual-
mente eficaZ en- verano o inyierno.
SOLARIN, como indica su NOM
bre latino. es ell 'TONICO del SOL,
y hace a mujeres, hombres y nihos
fuertes y saludables. No impor-
ia cuantas medicinas listed haya
probado sin eXito, nosotros GA
RANTIZAMOS absolutamente que
este nuevo producto natural lie pu-
rificara y fortalecera completa-
mente su sangre, dandole energfa
abundante. salud Y felicidad.
No hay NADIA meJor que este ITO.
nico del SoI' para Intermediates
SH191AaS pSl uali9A0 PbGIt v hdild@
da, como por eIemplo, Afecciones
Reumaticas, Asma o Bronquitis,
Intermediates venereas, Acciden.
ties Sifiliticos, Mala Circulation,
Intermediates del Pecho, Escrofu.
las y Fistulas, Ulceras, Placas Tu.
mores, Pustulas, H~inchazones, Her
Vor de Sangre. Endurecimiento
Glandular, Eczema, ~comezones, Es
pinillas, Granos, Barros, Artritis,
Neurastenia, Almorranas, Anemia,
Intermediates de las MuIeres, Fal.
ia de Virilidad Y Dehilidad y mu-
ehas otras Intermediates.
Los resultados son tan sorpren-
denies = rapidos que muchos fue-
ron prontamente aliviados despues
de amos de sufrimientos sin obte-
ner resultado alguno con otras me-
dicinas inferiores.
SOLARIN esta altamente con-
centrado, es PURO y es inocuo, pue-
de usarse por I'm bebe como por
I'm adulto. Su formula secreta es-
Ia compuesta de vitaminas y mi
nerales Valiosos. Medicos de fama
mundial aprueban altamente su
m~araVillosa formula. Los mejores
ingredientes sin consideration del
costo van en- su fabrication.
Auteriormente SOLARIN costa
ba $1,000 para producer. Pero aho.
IA, Sc Vende a un precio que 10 po-
ne al alcance de todos, solo So. %
por un tratamiento. Dos trata-
mientos por S5.35. Tres tratamien-
tos por $500. Hay otros tonico.
que son mas baratos. pero ningu.
no puede compararse con SOFA.
Rim porque es ell mas poderosC
IONICO en- TODD ell mundo.
No caste dinero experimentandc
medicinas inferiores. Tome SOFA.
Rim. Purifique SD sangre y quite
sus enfermedades. I'd sera asom.
brado por los r~esultados. Su dine,
70 sera devuelto 81 I'd. no queds
acknowledgements y complement,
satisfecho EN- Is dfas.
GRATIS con cada orden, un III
bro de la Salud" con valiosos in,
formes en- espahol.
NO MANDE DINERO Pague a
reciho de la orden. Ordenelo di
reetamente de los f~abrieantes uni
o y exclusives.
WHlTESToNE LABORATORIES
Dept. Lass
Whitestone, New York
La opinión., 1935-09-23
En- la Marana..
(Sieue DE "a Ia. Pag,

mer juego que t~uvieron con
Occidental, en- 1880, y la for
ma en- que los Leones de Lo-
yola derrotaron, tambien ell
sabado pasado, al equipo de
Caltecb en- ell Gilmore Sta
dunn. Este juego termino con
ell score de 81 a 6 puntos. En-
1880 los mexicanos perdieron
30 a 6, y ell sabado rs a 7.
Y ESQ va es also, sobre to-
do ~tratandose dc foot ball anne
ricano.
La opinión., 1935-09-23

veinte y los Gin
cuenta amos, a
pesar de que Sc
ha vistp que las
p~adezcan ninos
de menos de diez
amos.
Es muy dificil
d e I c rminar la
u de las pie
iras en- : RI
ZONES. Algunos
nvestigad o r c s
a~seguran cue Sc
deben a la gran
cantidad de azd-
a en- la slimcn
I--,Z-
La opinión., 1935-09-23

Continue 81 ecncseIon Dor medic
de 10 ieetura. Nunca es tarde para
aprender. Pida hoy m,smo nusstre
cstaIoso do fibros. GRATiS-ll.
IBERIA loZANO. 203 NJ. Los An
ueles ST. Los ANGELES. CALF.
La opinión., 1935-09-23

Ounce personals resultaron l1eridas Sc
riamente al desplomarse una graderia Ell
ell campo de entrenamiento de Max Baer,
en- Spectator, N. Y, como Sc We en- la par
La opinión., 1935-09-23

cUANDo LEE listed IA oPl-
MON, SABE QUE LEE YIN
PERloDico INDEPENDENTS
Y HoNRADQ
La opinión., 1935-09-23

con ella, ell de la y~erdadera educa
cion progresiya.
Mexico, d. F.. Sept. de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-09-23
EY2
Por MONTE sALvIN, NJ. D.
PIEDRA EN- Los RlAoNES

Las piedrss en- los rinones
ocurren con b~astante ~freeuen-
eia y son mas eomunes entire los
La opinión., 1935-09-23

Is heridos al caer una Graderia

te derecha de la toto, mientras que en- ell
inserto aparece uno de los ~lesionados EN-
los momentos de estar siendo atendido por
los medicos.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
RECORDS TOGO
IN FOOD SHOW

The eighth annual food show
Of the District Grocery Stores will
get under way Saturday at 7:30
p. m. at Calvert Exhibition Hall
and continue each day thereafter
through the following week from
2 p. m. until closing time.
The show, hitherto held at Wash
ington Auditorium, is expected to
top last years attendance records
Of 5000 visitors a day. National
manufacturers Of food products,
culinary experts and independent
exhibitors have arranged features
for both matinee and evening
shows.
The initial matinee, Monday.
November Is, will be uShered in
with a broadcast from the floor
Of the show through Station
VOL. Contests for children from
one to four years are to be held
each day at { p. m. Santa Claus
will be on hand every afternoon
to see that every child up to six
years of age gets a present.
Evening shows are to be fea-
tured by nightly amateur contests
at $50 p. m. "Vox pop" radio
broadcaStS are to be held.
The show will be climaxed on
its final night. Saturday, No
vember %, by the award of an
automobile to the holder of the
lucky attendance ticket.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

friends. Only a few Of them we're
still there. Man, changes had
taken place during the four years.
Some were dead, others had left
and others again had been i'll
prisoned or exiled. A new gen.
Grafton was growing up. Boys had
grown into youths, girls into young
ladies. How irretrievably had
been robbed Of my timel
I found one Of my former very
good friends lying on his bed with
his feet held up in the air by
rope attached to a hook in the
ceiling. 1t was only three days
since he had returned home after
three weeks in the OGPU prison
in the Gorokhovaya. For 20 days
he had had to stand in a room
that was so crowded with people
that it was impossible to sit down.
Seventy men and women were
kept in a small room which was
barely large enough for 10. One
after the other they were called
out for examination. They were
all suspected Of concealing foreign
exchange-"valuta."
Tell us where you keep your
valuta."
But have no valuta."
That's all! Take the prisoner
back, bring on the neXt!"
Back To Finland
And so it went. They were
allowed to leave the room only
for purposes of examination. In
the corner of the room was a
sanitary receptacle which both
men and women had to use in
front Of everybody. The air was
frightful. People tainted and
were taken out into the corridor
where they had water poured
over them. Then they were i'm
mediately returned to the room
again.
If it had not been for his
swollen feet suspended from the
ceiling. I would have suspected
my friend of exaggeration,
though I had known him for a
truthful man. But facts spoke
for themselves. He mentioned
two mutual friends, formerly
rich men, who had been con-
fined with him in the same
room. On the following day I
visited them and secured further
confirmation of the outrage.
Came the last day. the last
hours. I was taken in an auto
mobile to the station. There was
short railroad trip to Bieloo-
Strov, adjoining the Finnish Dor
der. There was a perfunctory
customs examination. And then
a whole hour Of waiting for the
train to start.
I crossed the little Sestra
River, dividing the U. S. S. r.
from Finland. and my arms
reached out for Luba, my child.
and freedom.
The concluding instGllnlsnt Of
"Prisoner of OGPU in The Times
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Observations on Faults
in the School System
To the Editor of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
I would like to voice my opinion
regarding the public schools since
I have had a recent experience at
Eastern High. On October l, if
you recall, there was a threatened
cyclone about 5 o'clock. The sky
was black and the wind nearly
swept the children off their feet.
Yet they were driven into the
street like cattle instead of being
urged to remain until the storm
subsidized. In fact the custodians
at the door told a mother with
her children that she must leave
the building as it was against the
rules to keep the school open.
Ought not these men who lack
human understanding be told there
are exceptions to every rule? Or
must there be a written statement
from the superintendent before
they show enough courtesy to
grant favors in the face Of death.
Another bad condition at this
school is when the new students
are entering they are allowed to
drift and to find their rooms the
best way they know how. Ought
not new children be shown enough
courtesy to be shown the entire
school they are to attend instead
Of allowing them to search day
after day and depend on some one
else to show them the ropes? Also,
I think the children that go from
one to five o'clock should be
given a rest period to eat a little
something about three o'clock.
think. too, the students should be
given instructions regarding cul-
ture and driving.
Another deplorable condition
exists at Elliott Junior High
School. Last winter when we had
that deep snow as late as three
o'clock the snow had not only
been left lay but not even a path
had been made and both mothers
and children had to wade through
it up past their knees and I under.
stand there is not only one or two
janitorS but several.
I also do not approve Of the
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

terrible amount Of home work
that is put on a child in these
Junior grades.
Neither do I approve Of forcing
studies on child that he has an
aversion to.
These physical training teachers
that start out trying to make boys
tough should be frowned upon for
they force them to fight and when
they are injured it is only another
boy down to them. But how about
the mother Of that boy and how
about the expense, to say nothing
OF the grief it causes the parents
of these children. I believe in
allowing only the sport minded to
enter sports and not telling the
other kind he has no CUTS as they
put 1t. j. MINTREY.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
CITIZENS FIGHT
|. u. 5. BUILDING
CONGESTION
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor


Believing that the esthetic
beauty of the city would be in
jured should the Government
continue erection Of giant Federal
buildings in the downtown Sec
ton, the Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association, which met Saturday
night in the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library, passed resolu.
tions by w. C. Lee, requesting the
Park and Planning Commission
and Fine Arts Commission to
place future buildings in a more
scattered area. 1t was pointed
out additional buildings on the
triangle south of Pennsylvania
Avenue would create a traffic con
gestion that might lead to sub,
way, which the resolution de-
clared would be calamity.
Hospital Removal
In another resolution, the aSso'
citation agreed to support pro.
posed plans for the removal OF
the National Homeopathic Hos.
pital from Second and N Streets
Northwest, to a new location at ar
undetermined point in or neal
Chevy Chase.
Riley E. Elgen. chairman OF the
Public Utilities Commission, in an
address. said many changes were
still being considered for rerout,
ing street cars and buses, which
will be determined when the new
bus service on the Connecticut
Avenue line has had a thorough
tryout. He informed the meeting
the commission was not conSid-
ering supplanting the Mount
Pleasant street car line with a bus
service.
Curtis Hodges. executive secre'
tary, National Capitol Committee
of the washington Board Of
Trade. in a brief address, asked
support for the Community Chest
drive for funds.
Mrs. Carl Waudby and j. Wal
ter Mcdonald were elected to
membership.
ALI Retain Offices
The entire slate of officers was
reelected by the Pleasant Plains
Citizens Association at a meeting
in the Monroe school. They were
R. C. Hall, president; Mrs. W. S.
Anderson, first vice president; G.
A, sutton, second vice president;
J. w. Ross, secretary; Mrs. L. F..
Mickens, assistant secretary; Ho-
mer Thornton, treasurer; David
Spencer, financial secretary; and
Rev. o. L. Rand, chaplain.
DR.. E. l. Williams, of the Dis
trict Medical Society. spoke.
Resolutions of coincidence were
passed on the death of Francis c.
johnson, former vice president.
The Brookland-woo oodridge Busi-
ness Mems Association will meet
tomorrow night at 8:45 at the
Twelfth police station. Frank M.
Mclaughlin, president, will pre-
side.
The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will meet tomor-
row night in the Tompkins Build
ing, 1880 Fourteenth st. N. w.
A. r. Swan, president, will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
School for Fathers
In Vienna Teaches
Dad 10 Mind Baby

VIENNA 0.N.S0.-Father, In
future, should not only provide
for baby but also hold it.
Such is the opinion Of experts
on baby treatment here, who add
that he is destined to play a
larger part in family life; but
needs educating up to it.
For this purpose, Vienna, which
eight years ago was the first city
in Europe to organize a School
for Mothers" is to carry on the
good work by adding to it q
School for Fathers"
In order that positive results"
may be achieved, the classes will
be run under the supervision Of
the pupils mothers or mothers
in-law, who have been asked to
collaborate.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
CAR0L|NAS GET
MANY VISITORS

CHARLESTON, S. C. U.NSJ
winters approaching blasts are
bringing, thousands down to the
Carolinas, which are rising rapidly
as competitors Of California and
Florida for the winter tourist
trade.
The CarolinaS' annual tourist
business has averaged more than
$4,000, 900 in recent years, and
this figure Is expected to increase
with better times this season.
Fifty leading travel executives
Of the country seeking fresh
travel markets" completed last
week q 2,000-mile tour Of the Caro-
HnaS and reported climate, high
ways, scenic and historical points.
resorts. sports and recreation
centers favorable to their purpose
Of providing new places for per
sons Of moderate incomes to go.
The names Of those owning
Carolina estates that are now
being occupied for the winter sea-
son reads like the roster of Ameri'
cans tycoons of finance, business,
and the professions.
Bernard M. Baruch, the finan-
cier. was q pioneer in the develop
ment of an estate in the Carolina
tidewater section. He owns the
Hobcaw Barony plantation in
Georgetown, s. c., which includes
fine hunting preserves for quail,
deer, and duck.
Most Of the estates are former
rice plantations. which date from
q century ago, when the Carolinas
and Georgia produced all the rice
grown in the United States, and
the planters waxed affluent.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Do You Remember!
(Answers to Questions on

(AnSwers to Questions on
Page 81
Mr.. Cert, New York pub.
Usher, married Sylvia sgd
ney, film star.
Movement was started to
disbar Piquett, former attOr.
ney for John Dillinger.
President Roosevelt named
General Craig to be Chief Of
Staff Of the Army.
It was rumOred Millicent
Rogers Ramos would marry
Mr.. BalcOm as soon as she
divorces Arturo Ramos.
Kemp confessed forging
the name Of Mrs. viii ROg.
ers to an insurance policy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Here's Real Help
In Avoiding Many
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Unique Medication Designed
to Aid Natures Defenses
in Nose and Throat, Where
Most Colds Start.
PROVED IN USE BY MILLIONS

In the exclusive for
mula of Vicks Va
tro- mol has been
found a unique and
successful aid in pre-
venting many colds
Suinknr9a fhraat tn
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

our comfort and health.
Va-tro-nol is especially designed
for the nose and upper throat
where most colds start. It aids and
stimulates the functions provided
by Nature in the nose-to prevent
colds, and to throw of head colds in
the early stages. Used in time at
the first nasal irritation, Sniffle, or
sneeze-just a few drops up each
nostril -Va-tro-nol helps to avoid
many colds.
Where irritation has led to q
clogged-up nose "a stuffy head cold
or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol reduces
swollen membranes-clears clogging
cus-brings comforting relief.
For Fewer and Shorter Colds
Note to mothers-w who guard the
family's health: Vicks has devel-
oped, especially for you, q practical
Plan for Better Home Control of
Colds. This guide to feWer and
shorter colds has been clinically
tested by practicing physicians and
further proved in everyday home
use by millions. Full details Of Vicks
Plan in each Va-tro-nol package.
ove1aS/ Million Wick Aids Used Ysorly
kSHAa RASSA. FAaR.AR F~01~
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Frog Plague Beneficial

BELGRADE G.N.S0.-A plague
Of frogs has brought wealth to the
districts around Valjevo, Jugo
slavia. All the summer the frogs
made life almost unbearable. Then
two youths from the district went
to Paris for a holiday. There
they found frog legs a popular
delicacy and hurried home to get
into the business OF shipping them
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Neighborhood House
Honors Mrs. NeIiQh

Memorial services for Clara
Danielson Neigh will be held to-
night at the Neighborhood House,
470 N st. s. W., from 9 to 10
p. m. A program of music and
dancing has been arranged. The
Marion Chace Dancers and mem
berS Of the Washington College Of
Music will participate.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Dog Saves His Pal

VIENNA G.N.SJ.-The hero of
a Vienna suburb is q Newfound.
land dog, Barry, who saved his
canine playmate, an Alsatian, from
certain death. Barry, suddenly
dashed up to his master, an inn
keeper, and by frenzied barking
and whining, showed him that he
wanted his help.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
PRISONER OF THE oGPU

The author is describing WhGt he sap and suffered from
Soviet to Which he sentenced
on rumpedup charges OF espionage citizen OF Finland In
business he sent to the OGPU
northern camp DScplndriGnS trusty CONFLICTS In
pathy NTH communism eU months after the author com
peted descriptions OF he'll earth he died from
pneumonia brought By the terrible pUGtions suffered In
his CommunStic Gehenn1.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

Letters to the Editor should
be signed By the rer NTH his
be held confidential and initials publication
so deS0GteS Readers Uted to discuss subject interest
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
Pan ~StarOSta.

Josef Pillar, 51lety obuvnfk,
byl az do konce listopadu mi
nuleho roku starostou obci
Vlineves u Meln1ka. V lednu
roku 1888 dostal tento socia-
listicky starosta vyzvan1 cd
statnfho p~ozemkoveho 1fadu z
Prahy, ably Cd pTfdelcG poem
XII vybral poplatky "a zakni-
hovanf pozemkoveho pfld6lu a
pen1ze ably pax 1Tadu odev-
zdal. Josef Pilac vybral pc
tonic vyzvan1 Cd pf1delcu eel
KEN Kc 3O68.8O - avsak pO-
zemkovy Trad Sc pence nedoc-
kal. Pan starosta 81 je nechal
pro sebe. Pred soudem Sc j:
Pillar k cinu doznal a Omlouval
Sc, re byl k nemu dohnan nou-
ri. Pence pry pouzil k obzive
sve rodiny. Senat "a pfedsed-
nictv1 soudn1ho rady Noska
Josefu PilaTovi "a tento dellkt
dalsiho trestu nevymeril, nebot
pro stejny Gin byl jfz byvaly
starosta odsouzen letOs V lednu
ma deset m6sfcG t6zkeho zala-
re nepodm1necne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
StatecnY Skolak.

Zaslouzen6 odmeny Sc dosta-
10 12letemu, chudemu skola-
ku Michalu Cibikovi z Mlcha-
lovcG. Zachranil tonoucl, osml-
lete devcatko. Skolacce spadl
mic do rozvodn6ne feky a dev-
&c, kter6 81 chtelo mic zachra-
nit, spadlo "a MIN. skolak CT
blk nadbehl 81 tonouc1 dlte a
vrhl sc Ia MIN do Teky. Vyrval
je proudu a vynesl ma breh.
Zachranil devcatko V posled-
MIN okamziku. Bylo jiz V bez-
vedomf, ale podaTilo Sc Je
vzkrfsit. Chlapec nyn1 byl jme-
novan v rozhlase pTi vysilanl
pocty hrdinGm a nyn1 no cd
menil dorost Cerveneho kr1ze
mestanske skoly v Michalovi-
cich. Daroval mu RUNE sat
stvo, pradlo a obuv a krasnym
dopisem mu pod9koval "a jeho
statecnost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
Madarsko-cesko OBJ.
chodni dohoda podepsana.

Madarsky zahranicni ministr
Kanya a ceskoslovensky vysla-
nee v Budapest Milos Kobr
%podepsali IA. cervna madar-
sko-ceskoslovenskou obchodn1
smlouvu a pT1slusn6 doklady.
Pr teto pTflezitosti byly take
vymeneny noty O kompensac-
mich ujednan1ch, jimiz Sc sta
now vyvozni kontigenty We
vzajemnem obchodnim styku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-12
POPELKA.
PTaoz1 Gustav B ReIl.


re UyCu Sc UyId OCdld VdSl. COZ
to nenahlfzfte?
"Popel-ko," oval Sc znovu
| Oswald sipavym hlasem, ivy
wy = pfece snad = snad =
jste sc neprovdala?"
"Ano,- provdala jsem Sc V
dnesnf rano. Nue." dodala
jsem s ~hlasitym, trpkym smf-
chem, "nuze, chapete konecne
me postaveni! ia Sc provdala,
abych zachranila muze pred
trestem "a zlocin, kterehoz Sc
snad nikdy nedo- Go chcete
ciniti, Oswalde? Wy piece by
ste necrtel udeTiti zenu?"
ooh ne, zajiste mel" odvetil
on s prfzvukem tax trpkym, re
jsem nikdy mic nepodobneho
neslysela. ia = ia pfene-
cham zene, ably = ably zasazo-
vala rany. Jen jedno mi dovol-
tie, PAM Carlyonova, = abych
YAM blahopral ku rychlosti, ne
Ii ku neslusnemu spechu, S ja-
kymz jste vykonala svatebnf
svli obTad.
ooh, oh, prosfm, nemluvte
takto," prosila jsem. ooh,
Oswalde, ia yam muslin sdeli-
tt vsechno, = jen re, memo
hu prijfti ma zp1sob jak to uci-
niti."
~"V tom ohledu yam veffm!"
"Proslm nenazyvejte mne
PAM Carlyonovou," zapr1saha-
la jsem jej, "ponevadz il nej-
sem. Jsem dosud vsude slec-
nou Moffatovou, abych ale "a
chranila, - abych-"
ooh, boze, tax il pTece slys!
zvolal Oswald potupne. "Tak-
to slfcne Evy podvadf a bala-
mutt mas ubohe NIUE, zfska-
il nasich srdc1 a pax do Mich
kopaj1. ia, = Wy vsak. PAM
Carlyonova jste nemocna!"
On posp1sil ku mne, = vide
la jsem to, ackoliv vse ostatnf
okolo mne jen Sc mihalo a tine
10.
RozhodivSi rukama do WISE,
vykfikla jsem Zoufale a skace-
la sc jeho naruc.
Milosrdne bezvedomi Sc mne
zmocnilo.
Nepamatovala jsem niceho
vice.
Kdyz vsak jsem Ease nabyla
vedom1, prvn1 ma mySlenka
platila Oswaldovi.
Pfisla jsem k vedomi Sc WHY
kotem a zachvenfm takovym.
jake asi NIUE poc1titi ztracena
duse pri SVEN vstupu v neko-
necnou vecnost.
"Kde = kde - jest = Os-
wald?" vydechla jsem.
Petr Carlyon, ten Mefisto
meho zivota, stal pTi mne.
Lord Glyffitt odesel," pra-
vii. "Byl stasten re byl zba-
ven vaSeho BRINE. Byl uveden
V rozpaky tim postavenfm, v
nez Wy jste jej uvedla."
Nemela jsem SLOW, = meme
la silly, abych mu ma smelou,
drzou jeho rec byla mohla Cd
povedeti tax, jak bych byla
mela uciniti.
z te pffciny jsem zachovala
mlceni.
z te pficiny jsem zachovala
mlcenf.
"Pojdte, Cyrillo!" pravil
Petr hlasem meme hartusivym
a vice m1rnym nez dosud. "Do-
vote, abych vas uvedl do do
mu. Muslin YAM jeste mnoh6
poved6ti."
"Jdete stranou!" zvolala
jsem S nahlou a neocekavanou
raznost1. "Nepolozte ma mne
jedineho sveho prstu, pane
Carlyone, Size toho budete IL
tovati. Vas b1dny podvod We
vsech jeho podrobnostech poci-
ma pfichazeti ma jevo."
Coma tom, sl1cna Cyrillo?
Coz nevite, re Sc r1ka, re V las
ce a We valce jest vse dovoleno?
ia vas varoval, re tim neb
on1m zpGsobem cas- muslin do
staff. Nem6zete mi vykladati
We zle, paklize me jednanf udr-
zelo stejny krok s mou vyhrGz-
kou. Gil ospravedlnuje kazdy
prostfedek, jenz k nemu vede."
Jak zbedovane zbabelym
vyhl1zel zat1m co zde stall pre-
de mnou, hlede omlouvati svou
zradu.
Nikdy drive jsem 81 tax do
bTe nepovsimnula slabosskeho
vyrazu jeho obliceje jake pra-
We nyn1.
re VAN nemohu prikladati
vinu?" opakovala jsem rozci-