davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
aEoReANizlNc IOWA GUARD.
Several Troops Of Cavalry and Dat
teriss Of Artillery Accepted.

S0T'SS OF NTtnery AScopS0o.
Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 1O.-Adtutant
General Louis G. Lasher has re-
turned from brief tour Of the state
overseeing reorganization Of the
Iowa National Guard, which is pro-
crossing rapidly. Troop E Of the First
Cavalry regiment, has been accepted
at Sigourney and will soon be in
spected by army officers for recog-
nitiop. Oskaloosa, which already has
Troop F Of the same regiment, Is
now at work organizing Troop H and
plans are under way for troop at
Washington.
Batteries. for the First Artillery
are being organized at Davenport
and Clinton and it is possible that
q battery will be organized at Mus
catine. All these cities have armories
suitable for batteries.
Infantry companies have been or
ganized at Red Oak and Harlan and
accepted by the government and
new companies will soon be or
ganized at LeMars and Sheldon.
Many of these organizations have
an officers and men former service
men and it Is expected that the COM
pletion Of the infantry and cavalry
regiments will be finished in a short
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
POULTRY INDUSTRY IN STATE
WELDED $4,000, 900 IN
1919.
MORE INTEREST SHOWN
IN POULTRY FARMS
With increased Cost off Feed. and
Rising Value Of Poultry Products,
Il 10 Essential That Best Methoos
Be Used for Production, Says State
College Expert.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. May Introducing products
valued at $4,000 900 in 1919 Iowa $
poultry industry promises to be one
of the leading industries of the farm.
During the past year the interest
shown in poultry by farmers thru
out the state was greater than that
shown in any other phase of extern
sion work. according to reports from
the extension department OF Iowa,
State College.
EiRhty-one out of a hundred farm
bureaus in the state have recently
been doing work with poultry demon
STATIONS. and since the beginning o.
the year a32 demonstrations have
been held with total attendance Of
6,416. This was better record thar
that of any other form of extension
work.
The popular form of demonstration
Is what is called the dual demon
stration type. This has been n sue
cess wherever tried and during the
coming summer every county will
have demonstrations lasting from,
three to Ave days.
Weed Out Non Producers.
The poultrymen have, solved the
problem of showing the farmer the
value of caring for his flock" ex-
planned II. A. Bittenbender, chief OF
poultry hushandry at Iowa STATE
College. we started out by work
ng a,ong the dual demonstration.
'ine. We would get man from the
horticultural division to have prun'
ing ard spraying demonstration III
an orchard. While he was finisninl
up the routine work a poultrymait
was on hand to take the crowd ove''
to the henhouse and show them
which chickens were not earning
their feed. The loafers were sorted
out, pat IN a pen by themselves anu
in week the farmer was feady to
market the non. producers rather
than pay for feeding them. I Il
After we had shown how tn select
he hens>that were the best to keep.
how to spray the henhousc to pre-
vent pests. and how to KEEP the flock
in the best shape we would return
the crowd to see what the orchard
man had doneain the meantime. VS.
ind that TIM keeps, intereAt.
high and allows no. tedious, periods.
With the increaseds.costs of feeds
and the rising value of poultry
products. it IL essential that the best
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

This year the blouse is one Of the
most important parts of we'll
dressed woman's wardrobe. For two
or three seasons 1t has not been, over
popular, for the ne-piece dress has
driven all other garments into the
background. Now. however, sep
arate skirts are in such high favor
that the blouse of necessity must be-
come popular. The town blouse for
summer is usually difficult prob
lem. 1t must be dainty and cool
looking as we'll as easily cleansed
and practical.
The over blouse, which is sort of a
Russian cossack affair, is very good,
but the blousette which comes only
to the hips is even better. The SIM
pie shirtwaist which tucks in at the
belt is still a fayoriate with many
and it often Is more becoming, par
ticularly for wear with o suit or
sports skirt This very charming
summer blouse is made OF dotted
rose georgette crepe. 1t has crisp
organdy collar and cuffs of pleated
frilling. which adds to the freshness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
is CONSPICUOUS BY ABSENCE
At BIG METHODIST
GATHERING.
GERMAN METAopisTs
WOULD STAY BY CHURCH
Overwhelming Majority in Favor Of
World Wide Church Organization,
Says Prominent German-Swedish
Delegate Sees Trouble Ahead Of
America in Militarism.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 10.--There Is no
delegation from Germany at the
Methodist general conference. A
delegation started but was held up
at foreign port because of trans
portation troubles. However Ernst
Gideon bek. member of the Meth
odist South German conference, has
addressed letter to the conference
received by officials here few days
ago. Bek is well known to the lead
ers of the conference as he was an
active participant in conferences held,
before the war. In his letter he says.
Our German NJ. e. church In
majority wants to re-
y ain with the mother church. We
live the idea of world wide church
organization.
with every day our troubles In
crease because It is almost impos-
sible to buy the most necessary
things on account of the tremendous
cost.
win the mother church be awake
to the opportunity and meet the re-
quirements of the moment?'
There is q Swedish delegation In
attendance on the conference here.
That country also had a delegation.
attending the conference in 1915
altho the members had q long and
perilous voyage in reaching this
country.
Opposed 70 Militari.m.
DR.. August Stromstedt. one of the
prominent men of the delegation.
who occupied the position of a
neutral during the war. sounded a
note OF warning in recent state
ment here In regard to militarism.
He thinks it is one of the perils of
this country.
In America II the military ira
dition is maintained, you will see a
change in your country" he said.
Perhaps. not for six months. per-
haps not for year. But it will
come. The army will be held
up as an IDEAL, The ogflcers will want
their positions heightened. Your
young men will be put in camps with
not enough to do and mischief will
come of It. First your army viii be
affected. then the whole country"
He declared that many OF the
German people during the war felt
they were fighting defensive war.
There never was a war fought in
which all the countries concerned
did not feel they were fighting from
necessity to defend themselves" he
said. f.And so that phrase defensive
war has rather bad sound In my
ears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
rra.r New. Notes.
Special to Times Republican.

special TO TlmeS- Repubilcan.
Traer May 11.-Miss Amanda
tStrohbehn was married last week al
her home in Waterloo to a young
man from Lawler employed in the
Galloway offices at Waterloo. She is
he only remaining daughter of Mrs,
Henry D. Strohbehn. who lived
many years four miles west of Traer.
The counle will live with the bride
mother in Waterloo.
The Seller Music Company, which
has been doing business in Traer
for a year, Is closing out it's stock.
Howard Everett, a former Traer
boy, has been chosen a delegate to
the national democratic convention
which meets in San Francisco next
st. Paul.
John F. Christensen, formerly of
buckingham. arrived from Colorado
last week with the intention of locat-
ing In STraer. He has shipped his
household goods and his wife and
daughter will follow Mr.. Christien-
sen has been employed by Mckay
Bros. on their large Colorado ranch
for several years. The other Mckay
brother moved out there this spring,
SO Mr.. Christensen was not needed.
Miss Janet McEwan, who is teach
ing mathematics in the public
fschools of Sigourney. will remain
another year at a salary of $500.
z To date 1926 autos and trucks have
been registered in Tama county.
Last year the total was less than
$500.
Mrs. Beth Smith has begun a sec
ond divorce action against her hus-
band. Ray v. Smith. of Traer. She
secured divorce from him several
wears ago. but after his return from
the army the couple was re- married.
Mrs. Smith is making her home with
her parents in Dupont.
Prof. Ralph Dennis. Of Northwest
orn University il to be the Memorial
IN the chautauqua platform this year,
hut as his engagement does not be-
gin until the middle of June he
will not appear on the Traer plat
form. Mr.. Dennis is a Traer boy. Of
whom all Traer may well feel
proud.
Will Peterson will build q new
residence Of seven rooms on his
farm east of town. He owns part Of
the Van yliete land.
The Princess theater. Traer's
moving picture house. changed hands
he last OF the week. H. Schooner,
he present manager, sold to Harry
Pace, of Orange City. Mr.. Pace has
made success at Orange City, and
Mr.. Schooner feels that tho business
has fallen into good hands. The pres
ent manager sells entirely on ac
count Of his wife's health. but does
not expect to leave Traer soon. Mr..
Pace will bring his family to Traer
as soon as house can be secured.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Norton drove
Sunday to Davenport, where Mrs.
Norton will visit the Carthey's FORM
er neighbors, while Mr.. Norton at
tends consistory at Clinton. They
will be absent until the latter part
Of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

airy clash OF these two trim craft
but the cup race itself are not far
off.
The "vanitie" and "Resolute" vii.
match their speed late this month, II
the fitting out work is finished in
time. The cup series will be staged
in July.
The two American hopes were
launched the same day at New York.
but at different yards. They were
laid up In 1914 when the war inter-
rupted plans well under way for the
cup race. The Shamrock " was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

of it. A little black tie is worn to
set off the rose and white of the
blouse, but dainty pin might be
just as effective as finishing touch.
The three-quarter sleeves as shown
here or the elbow sleeves promise to
supplement long sleeves even before
the real summer months arrive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
Jewell News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.


Jewell. May 10.-Rufus Nelson and
family came down from Mason City
and spent Sunday at the Nelson
home.
Corn planting in around Jewell
will be under way the first Of the
week.
o. I. kleavland left for Blue Earth,
Mimi. to look after some farm in
forests this morning.
Mrs. Lee Edwards and son, of
Blairstown came up Friday to spend
the week end at the Edwards home.
Rasmus Thompson, of Gilman,
spent Sunday at Jewell, he being
one OF the party which lis going to
Norway in company with b. L.
Belleson who Is taking over a party
Of 200 which expects to land in Nor
way about May FL. The party start
from, here tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
About Rheumati.r.

People are learning that it il only
a waste Of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism. and about
ninety-nine out Of a hundred cases
are one or the other Of these varieties.
All. that is really necessary to afford
relief is to apply Chamberlain's Lin
iment freely. Try 1t. 1t costs but
IS cents per bottle. Large size 60
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

ever since except that ! had slighC
attack Of the trouble some tine 81
and took some more Of your C61|
pound and was soon all right aeain|
] always recommend your Dediein}
and you may publish my testinseia(
for the benefit Of other vcns6
Mrs. JULES BERo, Jr., r. !, Boa o.
Casco, Wis.
Lydia e. Pinkham's veggtabl
Compound holds the record u boin(
the most successful remedy Tor laAE
ills in this country.
II you have the slightege 6oeh(
that Lydia E. Pinkham's vs0oeaba
Compound will help you, wTits 4
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine c.. tesn|
lidential) Lynn, Mas, Tor s1vice|
Your letter will be opeDed, IeeA an1
answered by . woman, Al ~ q
strict confidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
ALDEN PIONEER DEAD.
Summer Kemp. Early Hardin County
Lumberman Passes Away.


Special to Times Republican.
Alden, May 1o.-Sumner Kemp. MO
neer saw mill man OF this place. and
one Of the first white men TO settle
here in the early '50's. is dead at his
home here He passed away Friday
at the age of 81. Mr.. Kemp was a
former member of the town council
CT Alden, had served as township
trustee several terms. and was post
commander OF Fairbanks post. G. A.
r.
Mr.. Kemp was a native OF Shell
bourne, Mass. where he was born
Feb. s. 1888 He came from his ma :
tive state TO Iowa in the spring of
1884, joining Henry Alden ut Napier
vile. I'll. The two men there bought
an OK team and came weetIas kar as
Cedar river. at Cedar Falls. then
went north into southern Minnesota
looking for mill site. This Was
about the middle of May. the plum
treeS had Just started to iaoom, and
they thought the climate too cold
Mr.. tAlden said; Kemp. this is too
far north" so..the two men started
across the country for Sioux City, a
new town they had just heard Of.
When they reached the Iowa river
the stream Was so swollen they
could not cross. They followed the
river down, looking for a crossing.
and came across two trappers. camp
ing. There were many Indians here.
but no settlers. One Of these trappers
was Tom Bailey. the frst white set
tier in our vicinity. MIR. Alden told
Bailey they were looking for mill
site. and Bailey said he had one
down the river. They descended the
stream, lookinx. tho site over. then
with astring drew = tips from the
imaginary Dubuque and Sioux City.
and found this location was on the
line between the two points.
When they passed thru DUBUQUE.
In the early spring. the Illinois Cen
trail had begun excavating aieng the
Mississippi river to hold thes land
grant, the time for which had ex .
pired. They thought the railroad
would go thru this place. SO Kemp
started for Fort Des Moines to enter
land for himself and Mr.. Alden. In
company with Ira Plummer they
made the entire journey on foot. wad-
ing swamps and rivers. which at that
season OF year were Overlooking. He
entered eighty acres for himself, and
20 acres for Mr.. Alden. They erect
ed a log shanty and began getting
timber ready for the building of the
saw mill, which was built whore the
flour mill now stands. In about a
year Kemp sold his interest to! Mr..
Alden and began the Improvement OF
his farm. He built a comfortable
home just in the west edge OF Al
den. for which he sawed all the tim
ber.
On Dec. %, 1856, Mr.. Kemp married
Miss Hannah Button. at Salem
Henry county. She died. and in 1904
Mr.. Kemp took Miss Eva Howe. Of
New Hampshire, as his wife. She
survives her husband as do also three
children.
Mr.. Kemp's service in the civil war
was with Company A. Twelfth Iowa
infantry. He enlisted Sept. ~. 1851.
and was honorably discharged Nov.
%, 1864. During the battle of Shiloh
he was orderly for General futile
Vicksburg. He was on the expedition
up the Red river. with General Banks,
and fought eighteen days and nights
during the retreat According to his
comrades he was a brave and ex-
cellent soldier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
BY Norman e. Brown.

Preparations for the preliminary
races whic!, will determine which one
draw the assignment Of defending
the trophy against Sir Thomas Lip
toms challenger. Shamrock ". are
under way. The launching of the two
contestants for the honor. the Van
lite and the "Resolute." brought out
the fact that not only the prelimin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
Steal Car; Strip !. Of Tire.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 1o.-An automobile
belonging to Thomas Lytle, living
southwest OF town, was stolen from
the streets here Saturday night. The
car was found Sunday morning on
an unfrequented road northeast Of
Eldora. stripped Of the tires. The
car was practically new one. There
is no clue as to the thieves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

laid up at that time, too. and IL be-
Ing fitted out for trials late this
month.
This Wilt be Sir Thomas fouth
attempt to lift the cup. which has
been held by America since 1851. His
first attempt was made with the first
Shamrock in 1899. The American
yacht, Columbia. won the three
races OF the series. In 1901 Li6ton's
Shamrock ii tried to wrest the cup
and lost all three races. In 1903 the
Shamrock II was forced to bow To
the Reliance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
ONCE MADE USE OF CLAY
Discovery Of oed Nsar Hampton Re
calla Former Brick Plant

Special to Times Republican,
Hampton. May 10.-Since the de-
post Of clay on the A. w. Wolf farm.
northeast OF this city. was discovered
few weeks ago and is now being
tested. 1t is recalled that q large
portion of the clay used in the brick
plant that was operated here back in
the early sos was obtained from a
point near the highway a few rods
northwest Of the tract where the clay
is now being obtained for the tests.
Doubtless that vicinity IL in line for
large and prosperous brick and tile
plant II the necessary capital can be
interested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
"Frat" Men Elect.
cial to Times-Republica,

oPeO1d1 90 IitneS-1SSpUUIICdH.
Iowa City. May 10.-Louis P.
,Tobin. Of Vinton, representing the
Delta Chi fraternity, has been elect
ed president of the Interfraternity
Council at the University Of Iowa for
the coming yead. Marquis NJ. Smith
OF Winterset, representing Phi
Gamma Delta. is the vice president
Of the council, Edmund ]. Harring-
ton. Of Sioux City. representing Ssh
Omega, is secretary. and Leland B.
Irish, Of Whiting, representing the
Apollo Club. is treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

and the following day. the union md
refusing to surrender the fort. Meau
while Sherman was exchanging sid
nails with the pen whenever u
smoke Of battle drifted aside. uni
he was able to have Alfred Nye wid
wag to them: Hold the fort" IN
retreated and continu(
their march TO Tennessee.-DetroI
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
H.mptoc Be.t. Roekxv.lI.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, May 10.-Theriocal high
school nine won a game of ball from
the Rockwell team to the tune OF 10
o I at the Mott Field grounds Fri
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

ment ana w.
weak / couldn'l
do anything !
I o u n d . bena
about Lydi n
Pinkham's vege
table CoopeuD&
% tho u9At |
would try II 04
after taking n |
soon felt kst1esl
That was lftee
years Ho 81
i have felt OIL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

Total coinage of the United Stas(
from 1893 to 1915 amounted TO ~
500, 600, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

There has been no change in Il
pattern of the United States nd
since>July 4. 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
TOO WEAK TO
DO Anything


Casco, wis.--"After the birth q
each of my children I had displnes|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

Average rise OF the Nile in ~flod
times at Thebes rs 40 feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

NuVttf 0Ou'1I0'S Pd'TItt79 SF1P OF
The fad of painting decorations on
nilady's back, which came into vogue
with the arrival of backless waists,
$ growing. This picture shows that.
At first the more daring maids had
tiny mice or little rosebuds or mill
tary insignia painted on their should
srs. Recently Miss Marjorie Barnes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

Of the Listen Lester company in
New York engaged Adolf Boulnois.
said to be the originator of the fad.
to paint ship under full sail on
ke. back. One OF the newest low-cut
gowns designed for Miss Barnes gives
her an opportunity to display the
painting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
soern Belt Route"

0OlN9 SOUTH.
No. list. Joe & K. G. Linn. l:SSam
NO. TX. 2. mai ana Ex.. -: OF m
No. SIX. c. St. Joseph 10: 10 1 M
No. s5-Des Moines, Mali. .7:lspm
GOING NORTH.
No. Twin Cities Lin. .1l:23 . m
No. A-Chicago. St Paul Elk Z: 80 n
10. si-Oaiiy m
NO. c-C1icaso flier ..... 10: IS p m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
XII.

Doktor Lipray navstevoval
Johann nyni casteji, ale vse-
chen zfetel jeho obracen byl
vyhradnc k nemocnemu hoSi-
kovi, jehoz jedna nczka sku-
tctnc hrozila zustati ochrome-
nou. Prohlizel dite vzdy bed,i
ye a choval sc vuci matce TAX
zdrzcnlive a pri tom srdecne,
&c Johana jiz pocinala vazne
pochybovati, je-li ma slovech
pani Bireove neco pravdiv6ho.
Ostatne rozhodl Sc Emil, pfi
brati k porade sveho starsiho
pl'itele specialistu, kteryz jako
5etsky lekar pozlval zvuencho
jln9na.
Jeli K nemu jednoho krasnc
ho odpoledne oba v uzavre-
'ncm poveze, Johana deckem
la rukou.
Hoch. pokrteny nedavno jme
nem Armand Josef, mel we
zfeni svezi a tvafe ruzove, tax
re prosluly lekar vyslovil mat
&c liz pfedem sve uspokojeni.
Kdyz pax chlapce co nejbe-
dliv-ii byl vysetril, cznamil DO
hane sv5mu kolegovj, re cho-
Iva plnCu adeji V dokonale IT.
slraven'. Leceni ov5em bude
asi trvati Celsi dobu, ale "a to
pomine nebezpcci navzdy.
"AIeite jen plnou duveru a
bud'te sta-ecna, ,mila maticko",
'honcil louce sc nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05

21A51xS-cz4z1--17E-1zs
hned Cd prvni chvilc, kdy vas
pan doktor navstivil, re jste
nan ucinila hluboky dojem".
"Muj boze, bylo by to moz-
'ne?" zaseptala Johana.
A premyslejic slovech BIZ
reove, nemohla Sc ubraniti pre-
svedceni, re skutecne to, co il
|bylo sdeleno, zaklada Sc ma
pravde.
"Ale to je hruzne, to Je pfi-
scrne!" vyrazila ze sebe.
"Co je ma tom pfiserneho?
Mazda jina ma vasem miste by
mluvila.o stesti. Ponevadz Jste
mela kdysi ciniti clovekem,
klery vasi duveru sklamal, ne
smite uz souditi, ze jsou vsich-
nj muzi takovi! PAX doktor Lip
ray je dobrak, jakych malo.
Uceny, solidni, vazny pan, KITE
rT Sc nehoni "a zasterkami. A
ten 81 vas chce witt "a zenu!
TO by byla pomsta pro toho,
ktery vas zradil!"
A domovnice sc dala do smi
Gnu.
Ale zasmusila tvar Johany
81 nevyjasnila.
"Vy Sc smejete, pani Bire-
ova - ia bych Sc nejradeji
dala do place!"
"Co vam napada coz jste
Sc zblaznila?"
"Ne - ale ia panl Lipraye
nemiluji nikdy no nebudu
moci milcvati!" d.
"U d'abla - to je urcite re-
ceno! A proc?"
"Protoze miluji jinGho !"
"Jineho? Snad tohc, ktery
vas opustil cd ktereho zavr-
zena, jste sem prisla2"
"Ano = tehoz".
"Tot' je ale pres prilis!"
"Necht' je tomu jakkoli, mi
la pani Bireova, ia iineho ne
oudu milovati, nezli Jej. Vidite
vsak nyni sama, re cd nynej-
Ska, kdy iste mi oci otevrela,
nemohu od pana doktora Lip
[raye prijmouti niceho vice..
RoZhledla Sc po sve svetnic-
&c 4 zlomenym hlasem pravi-
Ia:
"NejvetSi cast vecj, ktere Sc
zde V te jizbe nalezaji, patti
jemu, Jest jeho majetkem. Ale
Nratim mu vSe".
NE - Wy Sc zadne takove
! hlouposti nedopustite !" vzkri-
kla matka Bireova vsecka vzru
sena ito by no do nejvyssi
roiry zabolelo a urazilo. Je O.
vsem smutne, ze nemdzete la
sku pana doktora opetovati,
fafe on ie tax slechetny do
Dromyslny, ze date-li mu to u
rcite na ievo. bude SC snaziti,
ably zapomenul".
| Odchazejic do sveho bytu,
KAN il volala povinnost, pripo
/ aaenula jeste jednou: "Rozmy-
slete 81 to dobre, slecno, a vzpo
mente ST, re srdce mnohdy Sc
! dopoustl neprominutepe hlou-
posti!" J"