davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-01
DANCING

Our regular Tuesday Social des@
has been postponed until ThunS.s;;
October Srd. at . ,. M. at Moose ~"
to give ~ ell an opportunity 20
tend the meeting Tor the seiscss.
draft held tonight. Mr. and
Fred Killeudahl. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-01

ps. =. r. GODDARD viii be %
annual vocation from October :.
October ~. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-01

Seven thousand dollar stock Of y.
cessosiss going at prices which ~
make you . big saving. Ts'les.
Bros.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-01

We will pay s cents q pound -
clean cotton RAGS. Central ~
ase. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-01

Ten Per cent cut on all tires. and
tubes. Twenty psr cent on all blow.
out patches. tube patches. etc. Tel
ford Bros. l.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-01

Ten 70 twenty-five per cent cuts ..
everything In our stock. Te'o'.
Bros. ."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-01

Dldnt have time 10 mark tnA
up bstoys the. sale. 30 sveryth'as
our stock y Substantially cut
ford Bros. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-01

lS5TLe UsD9lAOosTx ON> lCAL HAIp pENINGs
AnoONO T09 PtIss.e ~ rats CITY Ann VICINITY
00ox0U ANO COle0XGS 90 ADCAL pO1KS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-01

New ostebss records At ~ ~
herds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-01

Purchase . Thrift Stamp before 70
dsinG They work while you sleep" {"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-01

FOR eALD-Tent house. cook stove.
and other furpitare. 1lth and Pine
s'ssess' 1-Se
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-01

Io0LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTBD-To buy 100 TO 800 tons
Of damaged alfalfa. Offer SO pei
ton. half cash. Must have corral
room. water and place for span OF
horses. Address X. Y. 2. Herald Lilo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
TAKE To
NEW CULT|VATOR
Cares for Two Rows and
Helps Solve PerpIexing
Labor Problem.

Hundreds Of farmers in Indiana
are adopting the two row cultiva-
tor this year along with other in
proved farm machinery as the best
solution of the farm labor problem
reports reaching Purdue university
show This Is shown by the large
number of sales reported from every
section Of the state. indicating that
the farmers are endeavoring TO
solve their own problems in every
possible instance.
Last year in nine typical Indiana
counties. one implement concern
sold thirty two row cultivators 10
its dealers in this territory. This
year the same company sold l06
two row cultivators 10 the same
dealers in the same period one
striking example OF this was al
Remington. Jasper county. Last
year the firms dealers there bought
and sold only i've two row cultiva-
tors 20 his patrons. This year this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

branches under the home office or
ganization, has recently acquired
large additions to its territory. The
local branch now controls So coun-
ties in Indiana. Kentucky and Michi-
gan. and is the direct center OF dis
tribution for that large territory.
Few of the Studebaker branches in
any Of the important centers have
larger territory or a greater tribu-
tory population than the South Bend
branch.
The belief that more effective dis
tribution of Studebaker automobiles
and more intelligent control and
supervision of Studeba dealers
could be obtained from South Bend
than from any other Indiana city
brought about the change.
To manage this enlarged terri
tory and organization the officials of
the corporation selected f. n. Dali
ton, who has had a thorough and
varied automobile experience. Mr..
Dalton has been connected with the
automobile division Of Studebaker
for six years-mOre than two years
as auditor; about three years in
California at the Los Angeles
branch, and more recently as man
ager of the indianapolis branch
which has now been merged into the
South Bend branch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
GOOD BALANCE AND
LIGHTER WEIGHT
Studebaker Engineers Aim in
New Series, 19 Cars Be-
ing Designed.

In reviewing the progress that has
been made in automobile designing
the results secured by engineers in
the direction OF proper balance and
light weight deserve a big share Of
attention. These two things-the
aim Of all good automobile engineers
are synonymous with roada bility
Tiding-comfort, tire economy and
low maintenance costs.
When the motor car industry was
IN its earlier stages. not much con-
sideration was paid 20 the problem
Of good balance There was often
a difference OF many hundreds Of
pounds between the amount Of
weight that was carried by the rear
and front wheels. Automobile en-
gineers generally were Of the opin-
ion that IL was impossible to get cars
tc the point where the front and
rear construction would be practi-
csily evenly balanced.
BY reason OF long study. backed
by many years Of manufacturing ex-
perience. Stude6aker engineers have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

developed the automobile 10 the
point where the new series 10
models show almost perfect balance.
q complete reorganization OF the
various units, which greatly simpi
fed construction throughout, has
so evenly distributed the weight Of
each one OF these new cars that
there is hardly so pounds difference
I'm the weight that is carried by the
front and rear wheels when ton
neau IS occupied. The elimination
OF many parts, due TO new and i'm
proved design. has made the new
Studebaker cars notable for their
light weight.
The reason why good balance was
sought for and secured was TO give
the cars safety on the open road at
speeds by preventing bouncing and
swaying about a side-sway, in
some instances. is almost as bad as
a "side-swipe." Then. too. it was
light weight are essential TO tire
economy, preventing uneven wear
on the tires and. naturally, reduc-
ing tire expense as a consequence.
An improperly balanced motor car
means a constant source Of trouble
because Of the uneven wear and ex-
cessive strain on all moving parts.
In the earlier days only the
heaviest Of cars could be depended
upon TO hold the road at fast speeds.
Weighing 5000 pounds or more
their mere avoirdupois alone was
responsible for their steady riding
BY reason Of good balance. Stude-
baker engineers have adopted light
er. stronger and better steels IN
their product and at the same time
have secured far better reliability
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
LIGHTER TRUCKS WILL
EVENTUALLY SUPPLANT
ALL HEAVIER TYPES

That the three-Quarter ton pneu-
matte tired truck will eventually
supplant the one and a half and
twO-ton types in the work they have
been doing; that the two-ton truck
in turn will supplant the fve-ton in
the service it has previously been
considered best adapted for; and
that the five-ton truck will, save IN
a very restricted sense. take the
place of all heavier types. is the
startling assertion made by Sales
Mgr. f. II. Akers Of the REQ Motor
Car Co.
II base this assertion on obser-
vation Of work that our trucks are
doing in all parts Of the country and
in all kinds of business" said Mr..
Akers, and on the tendency that IS
unmistakable on the part of buyers
TO renew their equipment with the
lighter types instead Of the former
heavy ones they considered best.
"The answer is simple.
''In only a small percentage OF
cases does the load equal the capaci-
" Of let us say. the two-ton truck.
And in an equally small percentage
of cases is the entire load to be de-
livered to one place.
To-day many tire experts contend
that everything up to five tons will
ultimately be carried on pneumatic
tires and / find they agree with me
that the hve-ton truck will be the
maximum capacity required save in
certain restricted classes Of work
such as hauling coal or stone.
Just as the ga ton truck is rap
idly supplanting the two-tOn vehicle
in service which the two-ton truck
formerly performed so the two-ton
truck is now supplanting the four
and fve-ton truck in the heavier
service.
THE same principle holds
smaller loads delivered in quicker
time and at lesser cost per ton mile. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
HOW FAR DOES LIGHT
THROW.


Almost every automobile dealer
who sells automobile headlight
lenses is daily confronted with the
question: How far will your lens
throw a light?"
To the man who knows. the ques-
ton is foolish" AS one dealer ex-
plains il. the lens does not throw
the light at all, but merely defects
the rays. The light is no stronger
and can be thrown no farther than
the original beam without the lens.
Some lenses avoid any loss Of
light by use Of crystal clear unfrost-
ed glass. One of this type is the
sun-ray lens placed on the market
by the Prismolite company of Co
lumbus, o. The sUn-ray lens is
made especially thin so as to. absorb
the least amount of light. Horizon
tai Drisms bend the light downward
so that the distance beam does not
rise above AZ inches at any point, in
conformity with all state laws. while
vertical prisms diffuse some light to
the sides of the road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
Government Vehicles Eeave De
trOit Daily Over the Road,
Bound for Atlantic
SeabOard.

The sight of long trains Of olive
drab motor trucks leaving Detroit
for the Atlantic seaboard is rapidly
becoming a familiar sight; for it is
now a daily occurrence. Each truck
train is accompanied by a smaller
train of passenger cars.
In the middle of last winter,
truck makers in Detroit began the
delivery of war trucks over the
snow-covered roads. Though the
government itself is the purchaser
of the trucks, it was impossible TO
secure enough freight cars to ship
the daily scheduled production. In
spite of eli the road difficulties of
the severest winter on record, the
road delivery was successful and has
been continued, until now two COM
panies of soldiers drive away 60
trucks a day. Six Dodge Brothers
cars go along with each truck train,
also destined for service overseas.
The plan of driving the huge war
trucks overland is a success. not
only from the standpoint Of getting
the vehicles to their destination
regularly and promptly. but also
from the standpoint of transporta-
ton of war materials Mary De-
troit factories are busy with gov
eminent contracts, and the trucks
carry huge quantities of war ma
terials of all sorts on each trip TO
the Atlantic ports The railroads
are relieved of the task of carrying
much tonnage, and munitions are
reaching their seabOard shipping
points in a steady stream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

same man sold twenty-six TO far
mers near Remington. These men
had seen the value of the two row
cultivator demonstrated by their
neighbors.
Another example Of how farmers
are taking up labor saving machin-
cry may be seen in these same nine
counties. In 1917 only 3S tractor
plows were sold to dealers in this
section OF the state, while this year
the number sold was LAG.
Advantase of the two row Guilt
vator over the old single row ploW
which has been in use for years. is
shown by the report OF one farmer
10 the farm mechanics division OF
the Purdue university extension de-
partment To cultivate so acres OF
corn with a single row plOw, ii took
one man ten days. Figuring his
wages. board and lodging at s. a
day this would make a total OF $50
and the use of two horses at So q
day would mean $50. a total of $50.
Using the double row culuvator. il
took one man just five days 10 do
the same work With his pay and
keep figured then al $40 and the
use OF three horses for Eve days a.
$3.50 the total cost OF cultivating
the so acres of corn was only $3.50.
against $50 by the Old method.
Three or Z cultivations "A an So
acre tract Is going 20 20 a long ways
toward paying for the cultiyator,
farm mechanic experts point out
Practical farmers throughout In
diana who nave used both pl0ws
say the two row cultiyator Will 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
AUTOMOBILE NEWS

than the bulky machines OF the
past The new Studebaker light
four weighs but 2.400 pounds; the
light six balances the scales a.
$500 pounds. and the big six weighs
a little over 700 pounds.
The advantages Of lighter weight
would be lost. however If it were
not for the factor OF good balance
that keeps Studebaker cars 20 the
road. no matter how rough the
going" may be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
REPUBLIC MODEL 10

Is built complete and ready for
service. being equipped with a stake
or express body according 70 your
choice Also with bow top 70
protect driver from the weather.
It's ready for immediate action and
will show you a profit from the very
day if starts work South Bend
Republic Truck Co. 315 T. Jefer-
son blvd. Bell phone 203C.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

Polly stopped her car beside a
small garden patch in which a man
was digging. Can you tell me where
Mrs. Ansel lives?" she called.
The man dropped his spade and
came over 10 the fence. she lives
right here" he answered. indicat-
ing pretty single and stone bum
galow almost hidden by shrubbery
and vines.
Thank YOU" acknowledged Pol
", releasing the brake and nodding
pleasantly Polly was good TO look
at, at all times. but hatless and coat
less on this wonderful spring morn
ing with little windblown curls about
her face and a clear healthy color
in her cheek she was particularly
alluring.
But I don't believe she's at
home" said Tire man.
ooh, that's too bad" said Polly.
stopping again. Il had a very i'm
pOrtant GRAND"
rs there anything ! can do?"
Polly's face frightened then fell.
NO, I don't think there is. thank
you. I was looking for some yarn.
and don't suppose you would
know where to get IT."
Il don't think she'll be away long.
Won't you waltz
why. yes. might II she isn't
too long. 1 have brought my knit
ting. so I'll wait for her on the
porch"
Polly was settled nicely on a low
wicker rocker, and thinking what
an attractive place Mrs. Ansell had
when she heard steps coming
around the house. The hired man
appeared again, carrying large tin
dipper full Of water.
Would you like a drink" ne Of
fered Its an awfully good well,
best water in the country"
Polly took it gratefully. She was
indeed very thirsty after her ride.
and the day was warm.
What a peaceful place it was,
what an ideal lifel She looked
around obviously. Nothing to DO but
lie around and listen TO the birds,
and drive the COWS home through
picturesque sunsets. and dig a little
when you felt like it.
do you like it here?" she asked,
returning the dipper.
He took the question for an invi-
tation and sat down on the step.
Polly was indignant at first, then
amused at the familiarity. GIVE
these people an inch and they'll
take a mile" she thought.
yes, I like it." he said. st think
sometimes it's just like heaven"
Polly was surprised. Most coun-
try boys DON'T" she said. They
nearly all want to get to town and
have a good time
He turned and looked at her odd
ly. He had nice eyes, surprisingly
intelligent. She no longer resented
his presence somehow. Perhaps
he's a neighbor just helping" she
reasoned. There is no class distinc-
ton in the country"
1--WE been TO town a good bit, 81
he said. i've had enough of it,"
A new thought struck Polly.
Have you been exempted from the
draft? Most farmers have"
mo, L haven't been drafted"
Then why don't you enlist?"
4 can't"
THAT'S too bad" with quick sym
patny. Have you people depend
ing on you?"
YES" ne answered thoughtfully,
"But couldn't ii be arranged
There are so many ways now for
people to get along. If you would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
Nh hrsINEss wv

Are YOU obliged 10 deliver your
Eoods2 Let AS get together. We
want 10 show you how you can save
few dollars every month by using
Maxwell oue-ton truck for dellv-
ering the goods. It's the modern
way The quickest way. Maxwell
trucks are right in every pa,vcL Ar.
Phone Smuh-Rausch Motor Sales
Co. for partculars.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
rs MOVING DAY

Every day Is moving day with Us.
We are ready 20 move your freight
household goods pianos. safes. ma
chinery. and let Us remind you that
we do our work in the most salts
factory manner with dispatch and
at most reasonable prices 100 miles
per day made in out-of-town NOV
ing Loughman & L0ughman. sol
s Main 81 -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

work absolutely as well as She
single row cultivator and that it
just as easy 90 operate as the one
row outfit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
.Studebaker's Auto
Branches Control
MdnyOrganizations

The automobile branch Of the
Studebaker corporation at the cor
ner OF Lafayette and South SITS,
which is one OF the 20 distributing
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13

PRIJMOU Sc maSinarky ma ru-
chi seSivanl Svu ma kabaty. Hla
ste Sc v {. 3716 E. 49 ul. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13

MA RUZNOU domaci praci Sc
prime starSi divka nebO zena.
Dobry domov a slusny plat. A
dresa Sc sdeli v adm. Sveta. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13

CTETE! CTETE!
Name vyber jedno a dvou-
rodinnych doml 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, 123Ol Miles
Ave. Tel. Union sow. aneb u
j. j. Heidlera, 3348 E. 49. ul.
tel. Union 184-R. aneb u B. Sa-
chy, 1917 Angelus Ave. tel.
Union 127O-K.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
/ Verna laSka
aneb BOZ o MILIONY.
Roman Napsal julius Mary
Co to pravis?'

tt nesllbila, re Ease prijdu -
nefekla jsem ii, abys nekvilel,
re neodchazlm ma vzdy, abys
na mne nezapomnel, re sc Ease
yratim?"
"Pravda - to jsou slova Fe
ridie!"
"Nuze dobre - nyni jsem
pIiSla."
Emil mlcel - dlouhou chviii
nepromluvil slovo. Snazil Sc
vzpamatovati Sc, ale nemohl to
no dociitl. Nebyl jeste zuplna
t;lnem svych dusevnich sill -
Jeho mozek nalezal sc jeste
pod dojmem horeckovych pred
stav.
Drzel stale jeste ruku Fatmy
We sve vlastni.
MAZDA dlvka nesnazila se o :
dejmouti mu ruku.
KazdOu chvili vedl Emil nez
ne prsty ku wynn rtdm. Jeho lie
sknoucl Sc Oci vzrusene tim "a
zracnym CO Sc okolo neho delo,
pohlizely udivem, k nemuz
Sc misilD .neco bazne, ma Fat
mu. Zkoumal cd hlavy k pate
postavu a uvazoval, ale, marne
- vse 'bylo jako u Feridie, ano
jeji pohled.
"Coz by bylo mohlo bozstvi
stvofiti dive tax stejne Ibytosti? :?
hloubal dale. "A prece jest to
Feridie! Tys Feridie!" zvolal.
"Ano, tys ma zboznovana -
Ease te poznavam - necht' isl
ziva neb mrtva, ia te miluji!"
PuStiH ruku mlade divky a
uplne jsa vysilen, sklesnul ma
zpet = smysly jej opustily.
To bylo dosti rozcileni ma je
den den. Emil nevyhnutelne
musil miti klidu. Dalsi napina-
nj jeho sill bylo by byvalo nebez
pecno.
Fatrila tise opustila pokoj.
Kdyz Emil procitnul a slaba
jeho pamet' mu pripomenula
vse, co Sc bylo udalo, zaseptal
S povzdechem:
Zach! to byl krasny sen -
oblazujici sen!"
Tento den a nasledujici ma
to noe uplynuly nemocnemu do
sti pokojne.
Andrea neopusti1 loze bratro
vo.
kdyz Murad spOzoroval, re
mlady lekaT opet sill nabyval,
nerozpakoval Sc tazati no ma il
ste yeci, jez predchazeli ohni v
Emilove bytu.
Nejprve obeznamil jej Sc
vsim, co Sc tykalo velkehO bo
hatstvi, jez Emilovi pripadlo a
jez mu dovolovalo vesti skvely
a pohodlny zivot.
Emil mlcky naslouchal. Zda
10 Sc mu ma tom byti malo "a
lezeno, kdyz Feridie byla mrt
va.
f'Snazim Sc uvesti vas v bez
peene drzeni vaseho dedictvi.
Padesat milionu vypada jake
podil Ma vasl rodinu, to jest
vam a vasemu bratru - druha
rolovina pIipadne Gabrielle Ber
tarove, manzelce markyze Ar
gentalu. Dive vSak nez Sc uva
zete v drzeni jmeni tohoto -
ucinil jsem opatreni, ably sc tax
prGbehem nekolika dnu stati
mohlo = prosim vas O posled-
nj odklad."
''Cinte, jak "a dobre> >uznate,
odvetil ma to Emil. "MGj bratr
ia ponechame vam uplnou vol
most teto zalezitosti. Neni-liz
pravda, Andrea.
"Coz pax neni Murad nasim
pritelem?" prizvukoval An
drea.
"Vice nez pritelem!" dodal
Emil smutnym hlasem poda-
val Turku ODE ruce. "Jest nam
bratrem, stejne tezce crane
nym shroucenym. Coz pax
=, mas nespojuje tyz boil a zal?"
tsPotrebuji odkladu," pokra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13

mych rukou, to jest, abych mad
nln zcela neztracel vlady. Je
vam znamo, jakych naruzivosti
toto bohatstvi rozpoutalo, ja-
Nych tuzeb vzbudilo a jakych
zlocinu k Will nemu spachano.
Wy vite jako my vsichni O snat
ku Gabrfely, ktery pouze spik
nutim Sc markyze Norberta z
Argentalu onim strasnym do
brodruhem Rouguinem, umoz-
nen byl. Wy oba a Gabriela by
Ii jste zahrnuti samym nestle
slim. Otec vas zemrel jake o.
bet techto lotrasI. Neni zadre
pochybnosti o tom, re Argen-
tai a Rouguin dedictvi toto svou
sitiobestreli, aby Sc O ne rozdeli
tt mohli. A Wy sam, Emile, ne
premyslel jste o nehodach, jez
Sc cd vaSeho navratu sbehly?"
s'Co tim minite 2" tazal Sc
Emil.
Chci rici, re jste take jed
nou z obeti jako Gabriela, Ber
taraa, Andrea a vas otec. Jest
to strasny protivnik, ten Rou-
gum "a ftbe sc no tim vice
obavati, ponevadz, pohrdaje
zbranemi, vrazdi duse a tax i
telo tim bezpecneji zahubi. Pc
dobne ucinil s Andreem a co
vas Sc tyce, Emile -"
"Mne?" tazal sc Emil udi-
ven.
"Ano, i vas - co Sc tedy ty
&c vas, stal jste sc zcela jiste
ob6ti d'abelskou schytralosti ma
daneho Rouguina!' tvrdil Mu-
rad. con skrze Andrea Dove
del G vaSem tajemstvi - jak
to bylo mono, to mne znamo
neni - vyuzitkoval toho. We
del, re Andrea jest velmi sla-
by a re jakekoliv mocne pohnu
! ii mysle aneb velky zal jej- mo
hou usmrtiti. On sc dozvedel O
lasce Andreove a jeho schuz
kach Lydii. Jsem o oddanosti
teto zeny k vam obema presved
cen, nebot' o tom podala dukaz.
A w vite, jak chtel Rouguin An
drew srdce zlomiti a jej usmr
titi."
"To jest pravda!" oval Sc
student jako by mluvil k sobe
samotnemu. Pfitisknul 81 pax
! ruku k buSicimu srdci svemu,
nebot' dosud nepremohl hrozny
, svGj zaE.
"Tento Rouguin rovnez tax
zvedel," mluvil Murad dale,
"ze Emil a Feridie Sc miluji.
Dale byly mu take znamy uda
losti noci, jichz jsem tax We
lice zelel a jichz dosud zelim,
one noci, v kterez jste Wy, Emf
lie, prisahal, re Sc "a rok usmr
tite nebudete-li mi moci doka
zati, re vas zadny prospechar
sky zajem ku Feridii nevabi, a
Sice tim dokazati, re sc stanete
bud velmi bohatym, aneb ale
spon proslulym. On vedel O va
Sem odjezdu do Nemecka, vyce
nichal vas eprace a pokusy a
od nemocnice k nemocnici vas
obklopil spehyri, az jste Sc "a
Sc vratil. Cd te chvile vsak lie
uklady tohoto zlocince a vSe CO
podnika zjevne prohlednouti.
Abyste i Wy byl zavrazden, to
bylo nemozno, ponevadz by to
bylo byvalo napadne, nebtt' jiz
zavrazdeni vaseho otce stale Sc
| mu nebezpecnym - navlekl to
tedy lepe = donutil vas ku Sc
bevrazde. Pouzil k tomu Glove
ka, jenz zcela Sc test jeho dive
re, jednoho re svych jednatelu,
jenz mu jest do posledni krupe
j, krve oddan, bandity, jejz ne
chal jiz vice zlocinu provesti. S
| nejvetsi odvaznosti voli k tomu
vzdy jednho a tehoz cloveka, o
nemz jsem presvedcen, re va
seho otce 'zavrazdil Ia tohoto
zlocince ucinil Rouguin vaslm
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