davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-23

John Bjorn, juror certificate
E. D. Skinner, juror certificate
G. F. Sillman. juror. certificate
Thos. Feehan, bailiff certificate
Chas. T. Nelson. Juror certificate
John Semingson, juror certificate
L. M. Byrne, steno services
Martin Peterson juror certificate
J. e. Goulden, Juror certificate
A. e. Martin. juror certificate
Jos. Hunt, bailim certificate
Temple Court Cafeteria, meals
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
SUGAR PRICES LOCALLY TO
BE HELD DOWN IN FUTURE

Sugar sales in Salt Lake City must
not be made for more than S26.4s per
hundred weight, said Isaac Blair
Evans, United States district at
tomey, last Wednesday, upon the re-
ceipt of instructions from Attorney
General A, Mitchell Palmer Palmer
announced that wholesalers profits
must not exceed cent per pound
and that retailers must not get more
than two cents a pound, Based upon
the present price of S23,4S per hun
bred pound bag being asked by the
manufacturer, sugar will be sold for
S26.4S per bag or about 26i2 cents.
Margin of profit to the manufactures
is not covered in the instructions.
Wholesalers and retailers are expect
ed 10 comply with this order without
any further notification, says Evans.
All yiolators will be subject to prose
cutiOn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
Is Short Of Money.

George +. Holman, predatory ami
NAL inspector with the biological bu-
reau, has just returned TO Utah from
a trip to Washington, ID. c., where he
went for conference with the heads of
the bureau and field Officers from
different parts of the country. He
says that reports from various parts
of the union were favorable rs to the
efforts being made all over the graz
ing and agricultural region 10 ex-
terminate field rodents and preda-
tory animals. But the department is
handicapped by shortage in ipl ro-
priations Holman reports 4 graufy-
ing cooperation over the country Of
state authorities with the bivciu in
waging war on the varmints He ex-
poets TO 20 south before long, and ar
range for more effective warfare on
mountain lion in the Buckskin Noun
tain regions. He reports wolves as
becoming scarce in the southeastern
part of the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
EASTERN UTAH ELECTRIC CO. y. e u $%qdhhR'
Corner Main and Depot Streets, Price, Utah
IN TnE sEvENTII JUDICINL ms.

- 80 FhfN - " dAhAa III us
dflCt Court ~ the State uf Utah Ia
and For the County 81 Carbon. smnot.
Nixon Lumber Company. % Corpora.
ton, Plaintiff, vs.. 2. T.. Woods aud
Mrs. Adcil Woods. husband and wife.
ana Western Loan and building
Company "a Corporation. Defendants.
Notice uf furorlurupr uf Mechanics
Lien. 10 Whom 10 May rlnrerri The
pliluilff has commenced uu action o.
fnrcrloHe "a mechanics lien on the lDl-
lowing described real property in the
city uf Price. Carbon county. Utah.
toWiG beginning az point iii feet
north ut southwest corner Lot e.
Block a, local survey uf Sec. 10, TNp.
II South, Range 10 East. Salt Lake
meridian, th0nce east $50 feet,
thence north uuy feet, thence west
100 feet, thence south fifty feet 10
place 81 beginning, Also. easement IN
common with others and perpetual
right of way % the foilowing Begin
ming az a point ib0 feet east Of the
southwest corner Of Lot 2. Block 4,
local survey OF Sec. 10, Twp. IL South.
Range 10 Eaft. Salt Lake meridian;
thence north 202 feet; thence east
siNty-four feet; thence south eighteen
feet; thence west fifty feet; thence
south ihf feet 10 place 81 beginning
All Interested are notified Ia appear
before the above entitled court at the
courtroom In Price, Carbon county,
Utah, ON the 9Th day OF June. 1890.
az o'clock y. m, during the June
term thereof % exhibit Ia the court
proof oi any liens you may have on
said premises. sMOOT-NINON IUM-
BIER COMPANY, l.. A. McGee, At
torney For Plaintiff.
First pub. May II; last pub, May
rs, 1880.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
FLOUR PRICES ARE FIXED;
FROZEN BEEF SOON COMING

After nn al duy session last We'd
nesdny 40 Salt Lake City the federal
fair price commission for Utah an
nounced that price margins ON flour
have been fixed. For millers. 3 per
cent of the selling price; for whole
salers or iobbers, 3 per cent of the
selling price, and for the retailer, 10
per cent of the selling price, These
figures were reached after discussing
the subject in detail with Henry II.
Blood, president of the Utah-ldaho
Millers' association. X. 4. Aguirre,
representing the United States quar-
termaster's retail store NJ san Fran
cisco, presented 10 the commission the
plan of the government 10 dispose of
frozen beef IN Utah az prices which
should mean reduction IN the costs
Of meat Ia the consumer of from rs
10 20 per cent, lie said the beef is
cornfed Middle Western steers of
prime GIa.ity and the price here will
be Approximately 1928 by the ear
cas-, as against seventeen and cigh-
teen cents now charged for CRASHED
steers sold ON Utah markets. The
commission lent lbs hearty indorse-
ment 10 Aguirre's project as means
OF helping reduce the cost of living,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
WITH THE LIVE sTocKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

r. A. Gardner of Myton last week
sold to Harwond & MADDEN of the
Boncta country twelve hundred young
ewes for $4,000. The deal, IL il said,
was negotiated by W. X. johnson Of
Roosevelt.
Unccda Orion, Duroc Jersey boar,
was last Friday sold by Edgar
Taylor of Norfolk, Ncb.. To Studcr
Bros. of Wesley. la., for ten thousand
dollars. This Is claimed 10 be- the very
highest price ever paid for q Duroc
Jersey hog IN Nebraska.
Prof. =. Il. Marshall. secretary Of the
National Woolgrowers association.
reports O. sale in Nevada of two hum
drrd thousand pounds of wool, 10 per
cent hulf-hlood and fine, and the rest
thrre-pighths and qunrler.blold, io
Boston, Mass parties for sixty cents.
Name of seller not given.
Embargo on freight shipments eust
.of Chicago ON account of the strike
has been raised hy the Union Pacific.
Woulgruwers who have been unable
10 ship fleeces 10 the East can now
do so n the consigiiments ARE billed %
points where the situation has been
cleared.
Inspections of the ranges of the
kamns forest have been postponed
indefinitely owing 10 the deep SHOWS
which still cover the ground. Due 10
this fact IL was useless 10 try 10 de-
termine the condition of the forage in
this district, according TO Dana Park
inson, supervisor OF the Wasatch.
Through the efforts of Jesse Rich
ards of Salt Lake City the American
Duroc Jersey Swine Breeders asso-
citation of Chicago has decided 10 Of
fer special prizes for exhibits of this
breed of hogs az the coming state
fair, the prizes aggregating fifty dol
lars Also silver trophy for the
best display of Durocs al the fair.
Fred Campbell has just returned to
Eaton, Colo, from Chicago, whore he
went with eight hundred and seventy
three head of sheep which had been
shcared before they were marketed,
The fleeces averaged nine pounds
each and sold al seventy cents a
pound, while the sheep brought $3.50
per hundred pounds on the market,
They brought nineteen thousand dol
lars and the feeder, who had twenty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
Iron County Sheep.

Sheep in Iron county this year are
less IN number than in either 1918 or
1919, according 10 the report of the
assessor. This fact he attributes as
due to the ranging of Iron county
sheep In Beaver, where they are as
scsscd, and To an equal number which
are in Arizona, the latter being as
sessed ~ they pass through Washing
ton county. Range sheep are valued
at a little less than $50 head, while
average herds have been valued at
eight dollars and few bands At nine.
The lowering of the average Is due to
bands kept on the farm, which are
merely culls from average herds, and
the owners paid no more than $3.50
to four dollars o head.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Between sixty and seventy thou
sand pounds ~ wool was the clip at
Thompsons being shipped East
Funeral services for Harrison and
Isaac Miller. victims 81 the Winter
Quarters mine disaster. were held at
Spring Glen. President Reuben q.
Miller and Elder John ". Pace offici-
atcd.
japanese sectionhanda were nut To-
work 10y the Denver aud Rio Grande
IN and cut ~ Price. Their labor was
twenty five cents "a day under that OF
those discharged,
Five bodies from tho Winter Quar-
tcrH mine disaster we're brought a.
Price and from here taken to Emery
county points FOR burial
An entertainment was given az
Price Tor the benefit OF the Winter
quarter mine disaster sufferers at
which $3.50 was cleared. ON the
program were Maggie Jones' Mnrrus
sen. Robert Mckuno. J. w. Loot
borrow. Mrs q. -. HOFFMAN,. Ida
Whitmoru Mcdonald. y. NJ. peyton
and Mrs, j. A. Crockett
W g. Snow 81 Manti was In Price
buying wool lie was offering around
iftecr cen r.
sunnysidc miners were short Of
work, quite number OF men hnV-
ing been laid nff
sunnyHido had no postofflco. al
though an application Tor the same
had ncon filed az Washington. -. g.,
Tor over a ycpr,
one Price business house was adj
vertiaing ladies' extra good tan shoes.
zoe to $3.50; other grades and kinds
$500 Go $500, mems shoes. t2.0O To-
$500; boys shoes. the kind that stand
wear and tear. 800 Co f2.b0.
H. Santrvhi. sr.. 81 Castle Gate. J.
Tom Fitch ~ Helper and a. J. Ice ~
Price were among the Carbon county
delegates 60 the state republican con,
vcntinn az Salt Lake city on May 10Th
90 choose delegates o. tho national
convention az Philadelphia, Pa.
No. &c. Mcdonald raised more than
two hundred ana may dollars fpr the
widows ana orphans whose husbands
and fathers had been Killed be- tho
Winter Quarters mine horror
An enjoyable social was given az
Price Town Hail in honor uf Albert
McAuliiu. returned missionary from
the Southern States.
a. r. OLSON uf Emory was ln Price
tie sold SOME ninety thousand pounds
uf wool Ht sixteen cents ur H llttie
under
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
GOING IN STYLE.

Letters are being sent out by Paul
II. Ray of the democratic state COM
mitiee 10 all county chairmen of the
party, calculated 10 stimulate inter
est IN the proposed special train from
Salt Lake City Ia san Francisco in
time 10 get the Utah delegation To the
democratic national convention, June
2Sth. 1--WE are sure 10 go with the
delegates, providing We can get
crowd sufficient for a special train
at special rates and a good routing, -
says Ray, 1.-THE state committee is
also urging the reorganization of the
women in all the counties with view
To stimulating interest in the forth
coming state democratic convention
and 10 insure good representation
of the women's organizations at that
gathering.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

four hundred for sale this year. clear
ed net profit off his flock of nine
thousand dollars.
Thomas Redmond, secretary of the
state live stock board. has ordered
the release from quarantine of fifty
three hundred sheep held at Deseret
The animals had been isolated for the
necessary period after exposure to the
seabies. Flocks in the region of Dies.
eret, Redmond says, are moving 10.
ward the lambing grounds, the spring
shearing having been completed.
Experiments in communicating on
the national forest by means of wire.
less telegraphy have proven highly
successful and this means has been
adopted in several places 10 give due
warning of forrest fires, says Dana
Parkinson, supervisor of the Wasatch.
Through the use of this communica-
ton It is expected that the damage 10
forests will be materially decreased.
Fifteen million pounds of wool will
be sold in Utah this present season Is
the estimate of james A. Hooper.
Utah representative of the National
Wool Warehouse and Storage com
pany Of Chicago. prices now range
from seventy up 10 scyenty-two cents
a pound" he SAYS. This includes
the fine, fine medium and half.blood
woods. There has been an increase in
the value of fine woods of from IS 10
20 per cent over last years figures.
Valuable coal deposits are located
in Twp. 20 South, Range o East, sitn.
ated in Emery county. which will be-
thrown open 10 entry In the near ru-
ture, according TO l. c. Thorcson, sur.
veyor general for Utah. Surveys of
this township, made under the direc
tion of Thoresen, have been accepted
by Clay Tallman. United States land
commissioner, and the plnts will soon
be filed with Gould y. Blakelcy, reg.
lister of the Salt Lake City land of
flee.
Resolutions requesting that all the
railroads provide better care for the
shipment Of 1--we stock were passed
last week ut Chicago nj n meeting OF
live stock dealers. commission me-.
chants and the representatives of the
packing industries from all parts Of
the country, held under the ausp.et,
Of the National Live Stock exchange
Speakers said that thousands III eat
tie and other live stock are injured
from projecting spnrs and broken
floors in the ears In which they are
shipped.
Ulah's contribution 10 the wool
market will be- around fifteen million
pounds this season, according % those
ia close touch with the situation.
With ilceccs selling No from seventy
10 seyenly-twu cents q pound, the este
mated value of the crop will be- over
ss,OOO,OOO. Shearing IN the southern
part of the state Is well under WAY.
although b has been delayed this seas
son, due Ia storms, aud Ia many cuses
until the lnmbing season had passed.
The value of the crop Is going tu be
greater than last year, IL Is said, due
10 the increase IN price for fine woods.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or can.

bon county, State ~ Utah, Seventh
Judicial District Heher Barlow, Plain
tifr vs.. q, H. Ferrall, Defendant.
Summons-The State OF Utah 90 the
Said Defendant; You are hereby SUM
moned 20 appear within twenty days
after the service OF this summons
upon you IL served within the county
In which this action is brought, other
wise within thirty days after service
and defend the above entitled action,
ana In case OF your failure 50 10 do
judgment win be rendered against
you according 10 the demand OF the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk OF the said court L. A. Ne
GEE, Plaintiffs Attorney II. o. Ad-
dress. Rooms 8 and 9. Silyagni build
ing. Price, Utah.
First pub, Apr 80; last May 2s. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
YESTERDAYS MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY, May 13.-Hors-
Receipts. 1000 head and fifteen TO
twenty-five cents lower. Top. S14.7O:
bulk. lights and mediums. $500 10
$3.50; bulk heavies. $3.50 to s14.2b.
Catt1e-Receipts. $500 head. Mar
ket slow with most packers generally
steady; Colorado pulpers. St2T5 To-
Si&15; best yearlings. $500; most
she stock. $3.50 to $1,000; good bulls
$1,000 choice veal calves, strong: bulk
$3.50 TO S12.5O.
sheep-l{eceipts. 5000 head and Ali
fat sheep ten TO twenty-five cents
higher. The bulk Of wethers. $1,000
TO $3.50. yearlings steady: bulk
$1,000 to S16.25: spring lambs. fiftv
cents lower. bulk. $500 to $3.50.
goats. steady; bulk. SI25 to $500
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
500 More Mileage

In Boston, Green & SWEET Co.
watched the Miller records on
some hundreds of large cars:
They found that Millers increased
the former tire mileage from 500
to 1870. They eliminated blow
out troubles. And only six tiresin
each 1000 proved disappointing
to the users.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

Civil service examinations for as
sistant weather observers are to be
held in Salt Lake City, Provo and at
Ogden, May 10Th and July Dist. The
positions offer salaries of $lOSO with
a bonus of twenty dollars per month
after the first probation month, ac-
cording to j, Cecil Alter, head of the
Utah weather bureau. The requisites
are high school physics, one year al
zebra and a good understanding of
NEUROLOGY and English.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
Time
Is Here AT Last

How are you fixed on seed7 Mar
quis Seed Wheat Seed Oats and No.
/ Alfalfa. Get in early for yours. Al
ways on the job with hay, grain and
millstuffs at prices that make the
other fellow wonder how we do il.
You save by buying here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
$1,000 Daily
To Reduce Your Tire Cost

The Miller Tire mileage. now discussed
everywhere, is not an accident
Over $1,000 daily a spent in tests and in
speetions. Fifty inspectors guard against
defects.
Every lot Of tread stock is first vuleanized
and tested in the laboratory.
Over 1000 tires yearly are worn out in
factory mileage tests.
Every tire is signed by maker and inspee-
tor, and both are penalized IL tire falls down.
Highly-paid experts spend their years in
making hetterments
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

their fleeces to come out even. This
season s seven months of winter, like
that of 1856, has been more than try
ing. II has also been disastrous with
losses amounting to 40 and 80 per
cent. The storms of April were 50
severe that their effects lasted two
weeks. Landing is beginning and the
roads are impossible, making it al
most impossible TO haul supplies into
the camps. Railroad service is de-
clared to be very irregular, resulting
in heavy losses at unloading points.
Shearing has been delayed two weeks.
Sales are reported as fifty-seven
sents.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

Divide a million dollars equally be-
tween ten men on a desert island and
in three or four years nine of them
will be working for the tenth and
he II have all the million.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
Price Commission Co.
South Ninth Street,
Price, Utah.

That new baby in the home doesn 7
interest boy half as much as a new
litter of pet rabbits in the barn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

Carl II, Marcusen has been appoint
ed the administrator OF the estate OF
EVaristO Zuubeldia. The latter COM
mitted suicide over south OF Lawrence
IN Emery county on Monday OF last
week. Bond, $4,000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

Charles Gesas. former resident OF
Price. has brought divorce action at
Salt Lake city against Dorothy Ge-
sas, his wife Cruelty.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

went mourning without The Sun,
/ stood up and cried in the congrega
tion.-Job, 1923.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

Approximately seven hundred desig-
nations Of grazing land, covering more
than two hundred and seyenty-fiye
thousand acres In Utah, We're received
last Wednesday by the Salt Lake City
land office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

Judged by the pictures of them a
homely philosopher always is.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

Rubber stamps, stencils. ink pads.
blank books, etc, The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
Mark the results

The Miller Tire is now talked everywhere.
Il is today's sensation.
Il is winning countless contests where a
score Of makes are brought into comparison.
In the factory tests - radical rear-wheel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

tests - Miller cords last year averaged 5000
miles.
The new Miller treads, in these tests, out
wear the best OF others by ESQ.
Defective Miller Tires are a rarity. Some
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

May 29th is the date fixed for the
big initiation into the Elks order for
about a hundred candidates az Price.
They become members OF the Provo
lodge, The local boys promise the yis-
ting herd the time OF their lives.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

Special excursion rates are assur-
ed for the Utah state fair October
an 10 9th, This IL "a continuation Of
the concessions made for these events
during government control. The rate
viii be one and o. half fares with "a
minimum ~ "a dollar and win apply
from AN points within the state.
The Waddoups company, to deal in
building materials, was Incorporated
at Salt Lake city this week NJ. h.
Waddoups formerly Of Price. Is the
president, secretary and the treasurer,
with Elijah Thompson, vice president.
Capital, S25, 900.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

Center Tread smooth with sue
ton cup. for firm hold on wet
asphalt Csarsd.to.ths. Road side
tresds mesh ike eogs Ia dirt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-20

Nahle Sc zamltel, e0 zm6-
ma v obliceji lorda I relanda
ho yelice zalekla.
"Filipe, tvs nemoe H. zvo-
lal. skocivt k jeno slran9, ry-
chile nalil sklenicku 3candy a
daval mu' j K pitt. +"
Lord Moreland tisknnl 81 5i-
lou svou, tenkou ruku k srdci.
"Ono mi bude Iepe Okla
mziku opet," prayiI s.ab6. me
znepokojuj Sc, jsem jiz IVY
ky ma tento druh mdlob."
St. Maur byl ale znepokoien
prec, tax jakoby vubec bvl ka-
zdy, kdoz by byl yid5l tu smr-
telnou bledost obiice.a a tn
mlhu, kteraz Sc zdala bgti sta
zena kolem oci jeho.
"Ty's velmi nemocen, Fill
PEI" pravil starostliv6. "To ne
isou ienom zachvat. Musis
miti l6kafe a poslu pro n6kte-
raho hned ted"
"Zazvo1 Konrade, prosim /;
zavolej sem jenom Lane, ona
jiz vi, GO. ma delat.'
KOarad zazvonil a Lane pfi-
sla lined a vidouc pana sv6ho
tax -biedeho polozeneho zpet
v lenosku, spechala k jeho bo-
ku.
4 skutecn6 zdala Sc tomu
dobfe rozum6t, CO mu chybelo.
Zrucnymi pr5ty rozepia mu
limec u lrku, naGez odejdouc
do vedlejsiho pokoje pTinesla
dive male lahviclly.
V iedne obsazena byla j2-
kasi rozpuSten& sul tn poda-
Ia panu st. Maurovi.
"Bud'te tax laskav, nylor-
de a drzte lahvi6ku tu k nosu
mylorda.' pravila. ia M
dam tyto kapky; i6kaf mu ie
naridil,. kdyz pfijdou ma n5hC
ty zachvaty.'
Ia obapoln6 t6to pomoc
pliSel k sobe ord Moreland za
nekolik. minut opet.
Sed6l Ease We syG Ienosce
hledel ma st. Maura kid
nym usmevem.
"Boiim Sc, &c ts zachvaty
tyto mole priliS desi, Konra'
de, vyhlizis TAX hrozne u5tra-
senT"
"Ano, isem ustrasen, Filipe,
nevid6l isem nikdy cloveka
tax ma smrt nemocneho 2 pral
bych 81, kdybys posle:hl rady.
PAM Hazellova zminlla Sc mi,
iak6ho Sc j dostalo osetfeni
cd zrucneho iednoho lekafe,
iehoz byla posledne poyolala.
Povolej no, pak-li nechces Sc
poradit 5 nekterym odborni-
KEN Londyna."
"Neni toho treba, Konrade.
Zadny lekar mi nepomuze 3
mimo to mann iaksi odpor pro-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-20

Dole sed6la Hanah Lane s
druhymi slouzicimi Il obeda
ticha, zabr&na Y hluboke my
s!enky. hledic spojovat clanek
"a clankem do dlouheho toho
ret6zu intrik a prihod, kter6
tax bedhv6 strezila.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-20
: Roman

Sc mnou stoji a jak Sc mann o.
setFovat sam. Starry lekaf dole
We vsi dela mi leky to jest
v5e, co potfebuji. Ty zachvaty
tax rychle jak pfijdou, TAX
rycale Ease oochazi.
Lane, tluzes jiti; myslim,
re nebudu te jiz vice potrebo-
vat.
A skutecne zdal Sc byti O.
isvtzen. L6ky ony musely patr-
ne Jicinkovat snad by ami
-londynsky odbornik nemohl
dati lepsich.
Lane odesla.
St. Maur wal Svakra sveho
"a ruku, ohmataval tepnu a di-
val sc mu starostlive V oblicej.
"Filipe, boil mne to oprav-
du, ze muslin te takto videt.
Jaka Jest prec pficina techto
zachvatu? Jaka tohoto po-
sledniho?"
;Musi5 v6d6t, ze nejsem
rano nikdy zdrav zcela," cd
v6til lord Moreland, "a pax
musiS t6z pfipustit, re zpraya
tva mne skutetn6 drobet roz-
cilila."
"Uvedla mu ma pamet' vSe-
like veci," myslel 81 lord St.
Naur. Ubohy hoch. jak velice
musi trpet."
"ChceS jiti nahoru do sveho
pokoje a odpocinout 81 tro-
chu?" tdzal Sc, vida. ze polo
5 zil Sc zpet lenosku a primhou
III oti.
Nabidka ta byla pfiiata ~
chile.
/ "Dekuji ii - pakli mi odpu
sits, re te opoustim, pujdu 81
odpocinout. Delam Spatn6ho
hostitele musi3 mi ale odpu-
silt. Vzdy ale, V kazdy cas- jed
nei Y tonto dome jako We
SVEN vlastnim =
"Podei mi tve rame," pravil
/ ST. Maur. "Musis Sc citit sla-
byna 20 zachvatu onom'.
Lord Moreland odmitl ale
pIispeni to rka, re neni toho
treba.
Pomalu hlavou sklon6-
nu vySeI ven a sci do sveho
pokoje, kamz sotva re dosel,
zvoI2l hlubokTm vzdechnu-
tim:
Leslie Vynne. Oh, re vsech
zen na sv6te on 81 musi Wy
brat Leslii Vynno. O Boza,
kdyby Sc to mel n6kdy Dove
d5ti."
Dole sed6la Hanah Lane s
druhymi slouzicimi obeda
ticha, zabr&na V hluboke my
5lenky. hledic spojovat clanek
"a clankem do dlouheho toho
fet6zu intrik a pfihod, kter6
tax bediv6 strezila.