davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-09
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.
AT THE HOTHLH.

MLCRT:----Wm. Robinson. Clarks-
burg; a. "A. Parkinson. New Cumberland;
George Williamson. Huntington; J. y.
Marine, Elkins; John X. Schiller. Sis
lcrsvllr: W. Widmyer. Manntngton; Is.
r. Wardcr. Huntington II. G. Greer.
Eairmoni: g. y. Wrrtz.' Fairmont; G. {.
Wedding, Fairmont; Il ". Kelly. Pnr-
kcrshurG: Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fisher.
Parkcrsburg; W. L. Gribblo. West
Union: r. F.. Ticrncy. Parkcrsburg: Gr.
and Mrs. r. r. Recess. New Cumberland;
l.. Frank Kinds Golfers.
GRAND CENTRAL--M. E. Ginthrr
Ravcnswood; George B. Lerner, Hart
ford.
WINDSOR--F. r. Shantz. Wadestown.
STAMM--H. Salisbury. Sistcrsville.
ROGERS--F'. f. Fuauu. Grafton; o. $.
Taylor. Fnrmont: W. Van Ness
Clarkshurg; r c. Gibson, ClarksburE;
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Butler. Grafton.
William J. Mooney. who has hcen i'll
in his home on Eoff street for several
months. is SLOWLY improving.
The three Baker children Of Lind
street, who have hccn seriously i'll in the
Ohio Valley general hospital for tho
past several weeks. were able TO return
NOME SfSltlHaE
r. l.: O'Ncil. state federal hotel food
administrator. Was here yesterday on
official business.
George Williams Of Huntington, Is
visiting friends here.
r. w. Anderson Of Pnrkcrsburg was
in Wheeling yesterday.
Paul Clemens will 60 to Pittsburgh
today to attend the football game there
This afternoon.
James yelling. nf the Island. Is
spending Il few days III Harrisburg Fa'
the guest Of friends.
Harry NsShitt Of Cameron. loft yes
tcrday for his home after. spending q
few days In the city.
Corporal Nile Ratclff" is spending a
Few weeks ut his homo here following an
il!ncsg Of Spanish Influenza
Miss Harrctt Jamisnr. Of Sh"rrard. Is
spending q few dnys In tho city. the
xuesl Of her sister. Mrs. Charles Burton.
ur The Island.
Homer Wells of the L. p. Of Parkers-
hurrh. is here for Il few days calling on
friends and relatives.
Wcslr ynaviS. Of tho Wheeling Mold
nnd Foundry company. lett last evening
Tor Canton. O.. to visit his parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-09
-El.Y WAE SAVING STAMPS

-RI.Y WAE SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-09

Painful Memories.
"Pa, what's phonetic spellin6?..3y +.
IT'S a way Of spelling that Otter
rot whipt for when I was your: age.
Boston Transcript. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20
C0NVICTS AVOID CHARITY
IN STARTING NEW LIVES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec 2O.-
ConviCts at the Eastern pentenGary
here have decided not TO depend on
charity alone &c give them a fresh
start when they are released. An
Honor and Friendship Club is now
flOurishing at the institution The
members. many Of whom have been
skilled artisans. made articles OF
value which are sold through out
side agencies. and the money de-
rived therefrCm Is used TO give
newly-released convicts funds which
viii tide them over until they can
BEGIN making their own living once
again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20

For the Holidays. Arrow IL hits
the spot. kamm x ScheIlinger Co.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20
No LONG WATTS.
No SHORT WEIGHTS.

AT c. II. Defrees coal Yards
Everything done right. and right of
4 trial order for RELIANCE" will
convince you. c. II. Defrees, SO s
Taylor ST Call Bell 27s. Home 527s
Advt. 1O36G-2I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-01
NEW SUGAR RATIONS INTO
EFFECT ON AUGUST 1

With the exception of the soldier,
every Americans sugar ration will
be cut tomorrow, the food admins
tration announced. Two pounds per
person per month is the new house
hold limit. The same limit goes into
effect in hotels and restaurants
Certificates for eating houses will
lbe isued on a pasis of two pounds of
sugar for each ninety meals serv-
ed. One moderately heaping teas
spoon of sugar weighs approximate
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-01
ALL FOR CLASS ONE
WICHITA BOARD PLACED 40 PER
CENT IN CLASS ONE
First Bunch To BE Received From
District Board Since Classifi-
cation of 1918 Men
Began

The local board received the first
returns of the 1913 registrants
questionnaires from the district
board at Wichita Monday morning
Carrying out Provost Marshal Gen
erals recent order, nearly all the
men were placed in the first class
Out of the 80 questionnaires re-
turned today, "a of the registrants
were placed in class one. This is just
Is per cent Following are the class
ifications as returned by the district
hoard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-01
(From Enterprise Push)
Williams a Winner
Dickinson County Needs Him
for Sheriff
ENTERPRISE ITS HOME CAND
DATE REPUBIICA Ms SHOULD NOMINATE
HDf--SOME

The splendid Williams by Enter
prise Republicans well all county
confidence in his ability qualifications making
ming the nomination
sheriff Dickinson will be of him will
model Official.
We do wish indulge political
Republicans
few facts that have direct
Republicans nominate Republican
consider the seeking support
sHERMAN's POLITICAL RECORD
Two candidates
sheriff One is John Sherman incumbent
law of Billie Maeson Democratic Abilene
Sherman with
nomination for sheriff He announced himself
candidate subject Republican primaries
that defeated the candidate will abide
csion the nominees his
1925 Republican
nominee But Sherman Independent candidate
defeat the party
asked Through trading fotes
received 1929 of 9249 cast
plurality $40.
be that Sherman did at first intend
independent candidate Indeed the primary
him, g" which led his think
candidate
day Billie Maeson,
his boher-in-law city,
afterwards
defeat the Republican
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-01
ly quarter Of an ounce.-W p.
Innes, State Food Administrator.
CAPT. PHIL BILLIARD
KILLED IN ACCTDENT

Capt Phil Billiard, a Topeka boy
and we'll known in the middle west
by exhibition flights in his airplane,
was killed yesterday in an airplane
accident in France. While Capt. Bill
lard has never given an exhibition
in Abilene, he has been at Salina and
other nearby towns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-01
Water Pipe Bursted

One of the water mains bursted on
east, Enterprise avenue Tuesday ev-
ening and the neighborhood was
flooded for while. The fire depart
ment rushed to the scene and shut
off the water until workmen repaired
the break.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-01
physical examination after they
reached camp:


ITlusfpdtH
Frank Richert, Gypsum. :
Paul H. Schmidt. Dillon.
Ernest Garrison. Detroit.
Arthur Eckley. Abilene.
Keith Kenney, Osceola.
Fred G. Tagler, Enterprise.
Herman Steffen. Detroit.
Samuel McRae. Herington.
Frank German. Chapman.
Henry Barten. Elmo.
Jacob Steffen, Wakefield.
Ralph Langdon, Levant.
Edward Sanders, Solomon.
Peterson, Missouri.
James Isaac, Manchester.
Edward Lawrence. Chapman.
Otto Kandt. Herington.
Carl Langdon, Manchester.
VILLAIN Bergman. Ellsworth.
Martin Dunlap, Abilene
Fred Funston, Abilene.
Godfrey Miller. Junction City.
Leo Zeilinger. Navarro.
Walter Samuelson. Carlton.
Simon Gloss, Abilene.
M. L. Bovey, Carlton.
John McSween. Herington.
Carl Evers, Woodbine.
Henry A. Olum, Texas.
David Pryor, Hope.
Franklin Horner. Chapman.
John Smith, Hope.
Frank Silvius. Hope.
Robert Edgeman, Abilene.
Paul Beltz, Enterprise.
Karl Staatz, Chapman.
Eddie Cross, Enterprise.
G. E. Howie, Carlton.
Clarence Rhodes, Abilene.
Arnold Kickhaefer, Herington.
Carl Moore, Omaha.
Rufus Hawk, Detroit.
Floyd Snyder, Talmage.
John Eberhard. Wakefield.
Earl Gfeller, Chapman.
Thomas Sommer, Hope.
Lester Engle, Abilene.
Frank Erickson, Enterprise.
Clifford jameson, Abilene.
Herman Walker, Carlton.
Jess Caulk, Abilene.
August Rutz, Herington.
Merritt Sword, Detroit.
Clifford Johnson, Abilene.
Gilbert Timm, Woodbine.
John Wallace, Talmage.
Alternates
Charles Janis, Detroit.
Leslie Poland, Abilene.
Ferdinand Will, Herington.
Fay Spicer, Carlton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-01

London. July 30.-In the debate
in the house of commons today on
the movement regarding Ireland,
John Dillon. the nationalist leader,
proposed the reference of the ques-
tion to President Wilson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-01
TO SEND Sc MEN
WILL GO TO TT. RILEY ON AUG
UST NINTH
List win Exhaust 1917 Class One
Reserve-No 1918 Registrants
VIII BE Sent This Time,
Order States

A call for So men to entrain for
Fort Riley August 8 and an addi-
tional call for four men to go to
Camp Funston on the same day to
make up for four other Dickinson
county rgeistrants who were rejected
at the camp, were received Wednes-
day by the local board.
The order from the adjutant gen.
eral states that no 1918 registrants
are to be taken to fill up this quota.
AS Dickinson has just so class one
men of the 1917 registrants left. she
will come out all right.
This call will entirely exhaust the
class one list of the 1917 registrants
as there will be only four alternates
left for the Sc called. These alter
mates, if not taken for Dickinson,
will be used in making up the quotas
from other counties which do not
have a sufficient number of the 1917
class one men left to fill the quota.
One example of this is found in a
county north of Dickinson 1t has
no 1917 class one men left. Other
counties in the state will have to
make up its quota for the August 8
call.
The order from the adjutant gen.
eral stated that call will be issued |
shortly which will take 1918 reg
istrants. Why these 1918 class one
men were not taken on this call is
not known but they will undoubted-
ly be called soon.
1918 Registrants Can Enlist
Men who registered in 1918 and
and in class one or any other class.
may volunteer for the call which
takes 56 men from Dickinson county
on August 8, according to tele-
gram to the local board from Adult
ant General Hoffman. This does not
mean, however, that 1918 class one
men will be released from the draft
in order to let them join the navy
or any other branch of the service
Voluntary induction can only be in
the August 8 draft.
The list of men who are called to G
go to Ft. Riley August is given e
below; the first four named, how f
ever, will be sent to Camp Funston I
to fill the vacancies left by the Dick c
inson county men who failed the t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-01
WILLIAMS WILL "sTAND HITCHED,
WHAT THE PEOPLE CAN ExPEOr

II Roy Williams is nominated he will be elected and will
courteous and busnesske official playing avortes after
election and giving the county service that will bring
lator of the justice regardless
needs for sheriff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-01

can ticket possible Does he had any claim ON
the Republicans of the their
ticket? Is Billie Matteson his manager?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-01
is IT HONEST pOLITICs

is 1T HONEST
Here is what wish I the bas
political integrity This Sherman the
publican nomination
i am candidate for the for the onoe
You will notice that he is Republ
can primaries but IL he h
defeated and run again Independent
the party he asking nominate him
his intentions far learn
himself to stand by the whose support
may be smart politics. but is politics?
cans OF Dickinson county getting deal? Billie
Democratic boss of Abilene
of his brother-in-law? The to
from its candidates and politics the only
WILLIAMS WILL "STAND HTCHED"
Roy Williams the other candidate
squaey that he will the ticket
He will not bolt independent
the he has always acted public
Now it is to the Republicans Dickinson
VIII they select their
WHAT THE PEOPLE EXPECT
II Roy Williams is nominated he will
businesske Official playing
election and giving the
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
KEEP A FEW HENS-ADVANTAG6
 OF HOME POULTRY.

s.Everyone should keep a small flock of laying hens whether on town CT village lot or in a city back yard. says Fl E. Lansden, Poultry Husband man Extension Division, University of Arkansas. "It is true that the yame of the product from each fiocH is small. but the aggregate is large and will help considerably in the pres enf crisis A small flock of hens, even as few as six, should produce eggs enough for a family of four or five persons and by the preservation CT surplus eggs produced during the snring and early summer the usual pc riod of scarcity can be provided for
 Remember, such flock will pro duce eggs and fowls for the table at 1ittla cost by utilizing as feed all ta- hIe scraps and other waste products such as beet tops, turnip tops, carrot tons. potato parings, onion tops. etc, which will be relished by the hens. Never feed them mouldy cake or bread or throw dish water in their pail
 For information or bulletins on noultry write to Fl. B. Lansden, Ex- tension Division, Old Siatehouse, Ldt tle Rock, Arkansas.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
MORE LEeUMEs-MoRE CORN

By W. c. Lassetter, Director Agricul- tural Extension Division, University
 of Arkansas.
 The growth of cowpeas, soy beans and cloyers this year is necessity. This practice will furnish more feed fer the livestock and help enrich the scil, thereby insuring greater yields of corn and cotton on same ground next year.
 Every Acre pf Corn Must Do Double
 Duty This Year.
 Eot only is it important to set aside few cotton acres for these neces- sary feed producing and soil building crops this year, but every acre devot- ed to corn should do double duty, and COW peas, soy beans and peanuts should be planted in the rows with the corn at corn planting time or at corn thinning time or later, These crops may be planted in rows between the corn rows and if planted so as not to interfere with the cultivation will not reduce the yield of corn
 Ii your land is infested with Nema- todes or infected with cotton wilt, plant none but the Iron or BraD- ham variety of COW peas Be sure to plan for these crops and secure your supply of seed early. Remember, soy beans can be put in on almost any kind of soil from April l to July and COW peas can be put on all soils if planted from May l to July l. To SOW these crops. use a half bushel if planted in rows and one and one-half bushels for broad-casting. To handle peanuts successfully remember they will do best planted in sandy soil from May l to July l, seeding at the rate of about one and one-half bushels (unshelledl | to the acre. Everyone should also have sorghum, which should be plant ed from April to July 1. This crop [ can be grown on any soil and from one and onehalf to two bushels of seed are necessary in broad casting.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Bird Protection in Australia.

1n New Zealand there are now % .acclimation societies, organized for the purpose of protecting the native wild life of the country and introducing and protecting new game birds and ani- mals. The societies are all chartered by the government and are under gov ernment supervision, They have in- troduced into the colony a large num- Der of pheasants of different varieties, California quail, Australian opossums, woodcOck, rainbow trout, salmon, etc. The societies pay bounties for the de struction of hawks and other enemies of useful birds and mammals.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
KEEP THE GARDEN AT WORK
 DURING JULY.

Don't let the garden loaf during July. In spite of the hot weather it will pay to keep it going this summer. Stir the surface of the soil and help retain the moisture. Lima beans. snap beans, tomatoes, cucunl- bers, squashes, etc, should be planted this month to take the place of those planted earlier. A garden calen- dar which will tell what to plant. when to plant, and how to plant can be secured by writing to the Extension Division, University of Arkansas, Fay- e.teville.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
SHOULD UTILIZE
 ALL WASTE LAND
Ii Is Not Too Late Vet To Plant For age Crops For Animals On
 the Farm.

By c. w Watson, State Agent Exten- sion Divisiox, University of Arkan- sas, and U. s. Department of Agri- culture.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
hny Edinburgh City Fathers,

|burgh owns several meadows, h the heart of the city. These |are put to good use. In the they are hay fields, the crops for very respectable sums, too, lear. After the hay harvest is Edinburgh lets out the meadows Ter purposes connected with cat D farming and adds a bit more
 money thus acquired by the can |tch rulers of the town.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
MONEY lN RABBITS
Produced at Little Cost. Increase Rap idly and Win Help Supply Meat
 for Home Consumption

for Home Consumption.
 The present shortage of beef and pork can not be remedied quickly However, rabbits breed rapidly ma. ture early and furnish a palatable and highly nutritious meat: oonseQuentlv they can be made to increase m,r meat supply enormously within a few months,
 The fact that rabbits are grown easily maintained at very small feed cost not susceptible to disease. stand csnfinement~wen are very prolific and require but small space in the back yard or under a back shed should cause many to turn their attention to this industry
 The Belgian Hare, Flemish Giant and New Zealand Red are recommend. ed on account of their size. prolific ness and their splendid table qualities
 Farmers Bulletin No. 496 on Rab- bit Culture has just been issued by the United States Department of Agri- culture and will be sent free 10 any. one interested. Information OH this subject will be furnished glad ly on application to H. E. Lansden.s Extension Division, Old Statehouse. Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
paner Shelf.

5 always problem to keep old
 and magazines looking neat in
 bsement. Make a rack on the of a swing shelf, having the
 tn slats about two inches wide
 bree inches apart. The papers ben be tied up without lifting
 the shelf. After they are tied bndles can be put in a corner
 to sell.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Prev on Each Other.

Some microscopic One-ceN animals develop poison which kills other mi cro-organisms that devour them. Such is the nature of the formation of germ destroying toxins in the blood of men and animals.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-03
ODSOUZENf cLENU PRUMY.
SLOVYCH DELNfKU.

Pred vladimir soudcem Lam
dis v Chicago Sc konal soud,
pri kterem clenove prumyslo-
vych delnikG byli odsouzeni
pro spiknuti proti nynejsi val
ce. Odsouzeni byli pravnik VIII
liam D. Haywood ma 20 roktl
do vezeni a $4,000 pokuty.
Trinacti clenum z ruznych sta
til byl prirknut ten samy roz-
sudek. Dvanact clenu bylo od-
souzeno ma rok jeden do We
zeni a $4,000 pokuty. Trest
vezeni pro vsechny obnasi 8O7
roku pokuta $2,3O0,OO0.
Zatupci obzalovanych poda-
il zadost o novy soud v padu
re zadosti nebude vyhoveno,
pristi patek budou do vezeni
dopraveni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-03
PRISTEHOVALCI A TRETI
PUJCKA SVOBODY.
Upsany obnos.

Pripojujeme vykaz dpisd
ma treti pujcku Svobody upsa-
nych Americany ciziho pdvo-
.du die jednotlivych narodno-
stf a statu. Vykazy ty byly po
iizeny primo neb "a spolupo--
omci cizojazycne divise Fede-
ra.nich reservnich distriktI.
Pouze. SIS procent 1hrnneho
obnosu byto reportovano, ostat
Mich As procent z ruznych du
vod1 neoznameno.
Celkovy obnos upsany Anne
ricany ciziho puvodu muze
byti smele odhadnut ma
741,437, 100000
Chrnem upsano ma pujcku
vbuec $4,176, 516,s5o, az ten
to contingent jako celek neni
upsan cd ''majetnych trid" ale
od 'nemajetnych mas = pfi-
spely tyto celkove 17A pro
centa.
Vezmeme-li primer die podrob
nych zprav triceti osmi narod
nosti We Spojenych Statech asi
10000 jednotlivych upisI da
10 prGmer $105.0O ma osobu.
Kdyz Sc vezme pomer "a
zaklad, shleda Sc, re obnos
41,437,000 upsany America
ny ciziho pdvodu neb cizich re
dicG byl upsan
7,O61,3O5 upisovateli.
Uhrnny pocet jednot'ivycf
upisovateld Treti pujcky Svc
body bylo asi 100000 takze
cizojazycni upisovatele upsal
411h procenta celkoveho poe
tn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-03

PRODA Sc drodna farma We
statu Michigan, neb sc vymeni
"a mestsky majetek. Je O 60
akrech, vsechno uplne zarize-
no. Je IL mil cd mesta. BlizSi
sdeli Sc v {. 1851 Lorenzo ave.
blize Kinsman z E. 135 ul.
9-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-03

CTETE!

Name vyber jedno a dvou-
rodinnych domI Sc vSim zvele-
benin, ktere prodame ma mir
ne splatky. Tez vezmeme do
bre Lofty neb markyce a bondy
Svobody, jakozto splatku. Hla.
ste sc u The Municipal Savings
and Loan ASSN, 123O1 Mile.
Ave. Tel. Union 099-W. aneb U
J. ]. Heidlera, 3348 E. 40. ul
tel. Union 184-R. aneb u B. Sa.
chy, 1917 Angelus Ave. tel
Union 127O-K.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-03

$4O7,79O,35O
} Obnos upsany Amerikany
ciziho rodu aneb ciziho puvodu
neroztrideny podle narodnosti
nasledkem nedostatku podrob-
nych informaci.
y TAX jake u y.
"')Tento obnos proto nemohl
byt rozvrhnuty podle narodno-
sti, ponevadz patricne vykazy
byly pozde dodany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-03
S4O7,79O.35O

S4O7,790,35O
~ V techtO statech zarade-
nv isou Federalni Reservnl Ban
ky, proto obnosy, upsane po ce
lie Federalnim Reservnim Dl-
striktu, zaneseny jsou teto po
lOzce
"") Michane a opozdene u
pisy nemohly byt roztrideny po
die stat1 pro nedostatek infor-
maci.
"'') Prily pozde nemohly
byt ma staty roztrideny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-03
'' 'lHinniHI|||' '''"'''''''"''
/ B1la pan1
Napsa w. Collins

t5SlllIStSttlH,hss1ssstA
"a pamatujete Sc ma onu da-
mu?" ptal jsem Sc dale. "Jak
lvypadala? Byla mlada, ci STA
ra?"
Eve spechu priliS jsem 81 j
nevsiml; vim jenom jeji jme-
no."
"Jeji jmeno vite posud? Tot
podivne!"
"Jmenovala Sc Laura Glydo-
va"
"Vysvetlete mi, jak to pfi-
jda, ze ma jeji podobu Sc nepa-
matujete a prece jeji jmeno po
sud znata?"
Gnu, povim vam pravdu,'
pravil dale usmevem vozka,
''tenkrate jsem Sc prave oze-
nil a nynejsi mole manzelka
mela S nj stejne jmeno - Gly-
dova totiz. Dana sama sve jme
no vyslovilo. "Jsou zavazadla
opatreny vaSim jmenem, milost
pani?" zeptal jsem Sc il. "A
no." odpovedela, "jest ma Mich
jmeno - baronka Glydova, -
TAX Sc stale, re jmeno jejl do
bre 81 pamatuji."
Aniz bych dale vahal, wal
jsem vozku stranou a poucil jeJ
valike ddlezitosti, jakou NIL
re miti pro mne jeho svedectvi.
Zaroven prislibil .jsem jemu
znacnou odmenu. Vozka ochot
ne prohlasil, re jest mi k sluz-
bam, kdy jen toho bude tfeba.
Nyni mel jsem tedy V ruce
vsechny dukazy, jimiz mohl
jSom zniciti neproniknutelne
dosud predivo Iii podvodu,
Ijakym hrabe Fosko a baron
Percival obestreli existenci ubo
he Laury. A Sc vsemi temi du-
kazy odebral jsem Sc k advo-
katovi, byvalemu zastupci ro-
diny FairliOvy. Nebudu vylico-
vati prekvapeni dobreho toho.
Ito muze, kdyz vse jsem mu po
vedel a kdyz take vypovedi svt
listinami jsem dolozil. Rozhod
lined, ze k uznani prav Laury
zbyva jiz jen dvoji costa: bud
to uzna il jeji stryc "a svoj
net a dobrovolne priZna il je.
il prava, nebo stane Sc tax po
moci soudu, jenz jiste rozhod
ne ma prospech Laury.
Ustanovili jsme Sc ma tom, Il
. nejprve obratime Sc k PAM
Fairliovi, stryci Laurinu. Ji;
nejblizSiho Ultra vydali jsme 81
. vSichni ma cestu a sice Laura
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