davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-12

pected soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Kingsley from
Strawberry Point spent Friday night
with his brother, ]. NJ, and family
while en- route to Reinbeck, Iowa, to
visit their daughter, Mrs. JENNIE
Welch.
Mrs. Oscar Swenson is on the sick
list. Mrs. Olson is assisting her with
the household duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Malmgren of
Manchester spent Sunday with Ed
wins parents.
Mrs. Freda Grapes spent Sunday at
the Ted Grapes home south of Man
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Persons children
came home Sunday to help their
mother celebrate her birthday, also
brought her some fine presents.
Harry Utley and family of Manches-
ter visited Sunday at the home of J.
NJ. Kingsley. --
Don't forget that Mrs. Edwin Malm-
gren entertains the S. l.. A. at her
home in Manchester this week Thurs
day. ....t
Miss Effie Person returned home
Sunday after a few days spent in
Oelwein., +-.S.
Frank and Henry Niedorg and Rob
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-12

pneumonia. Funeral services were
held at the home Sunday afternoon
and the little one was laid away in
the Delhi cemetery. Little Gerald
was the baby in the home, and will
be sadly missed by his brothers and
sister and parents, who have the
sympathy of their many friends and
neighbors.
Dean Paris of Omaha spent Sat-
urday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Paris, while en- route to Chicago
to attend a creamery convention.
Ivan Boone and family spent Sun
day in Edgewood with the formers
sister, Mrs. Lyle Fisher, and family.
Miss Maud Glew is at home with
her parents for a few days.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Ernest Hughes spent
Wednesday with Mr.. Hughes mother,
near Hopkinton.
Dale Paris went to Kansas City
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis of Man
chester were Sunday guests at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Ned
Paris. -,... -..' 49,
Jay Grommon of, Manchester was
Mrs. Florence Leibundguth OF Wa
at the j., NJ. Paris home Saturday.
terloo came Sunday for few days
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-12

Sheldon went to Manchester Monday
where Rob is taking osteopath treat
ments.
Mrs. Emily Lane of Edgewood spent
Wednesday night with her niece, Ida
Crosby, and Thursday left for Rock
Rpids to visit her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soule of Delhi were
callers here Saturday.
Clyde Evans moves his family this
week to their home near Hopkinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sheldon drove
to Cedar Rapids Thursday. They were
accompanied by Fred, Jake and Jo-
sic Petition of Manchester
Ira Shambaugn of Dubuque went
through here to Edgewood Monday.
Don't forget the chicken dinner to
be served by the Cemetery society
next week, October 10th. Also, those
having dishes, don't forget to return
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi kaster drove to
Cedar Rapids Monday of last week.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Coils, who had spent Sun
day in their home.
Gerald, four-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sutton, passed away
very suddenly Friday evening, being
sick but few days with bronchial
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-12

barn, ETC., on the proposed Hatchery
Grounds. The description given b.
Mr.. Anderson and the map shown hin
Satisfied the U. s. Commissioner that
he had not fully understood conditions
in regard to the location at Spring
Branch. If those Of us who were in
terested in getting the Hatchery To-
Gated here had not sent Mr.. Anderson
to Washington to explain matters il
is doubtful if we would have ever
heard any further in regard to loca-
ton OF a Hatchery here.
After about two years OF patient
and persistent work and the raising
ings we finally succeeded; by and with
the assistance OF our Senator, William
B. Allison, and Representative D. B.
Henderson, in getting the Hatchery
located where it now is on Spring
Branch.
1 wish to state here that the money
raised by subscription from the people
of Manchester and vicinity was largely
raised through the efforts of Mr. James
Belknap, who was one of the most per-
sistent and energetic workers for the
project. April 2lst, 1895, sent let
ter to Hon. M. Mcdonald, U. S. Fish
Commissioner at Washington, D. G..
stating that we had completed the
clearing up of the title to the Hatch
cry Grounds, and the deed to the
grounds, together with the
Abstract, were sent to the U. S. Dis
trict Attorney for this District, Hon.
Cato Soils.
July 9th, 1896, I received u letter
from W. d. C. Ravene, Acting Com
missioner at Washington, D. c., ad-
vising that the deed had been recorded
and returned to this Office and payment
to the owners.
Distribution from 1897 to 1910, in
42,467,273 of all kinds of fish.
Anyone interested who wishes to
know the exact, distribution of the
various kinds of fish and the number
Of each kind can learn of same by
calling on me and +. F. Hare, the
cupci iuleAlueilt.
The Superintendents who have
served the U. S. i fisheries are as fo!-
lows:
Robert S. Johnson, deceased, IA
years; NJ. F. Stdpleton, deceased, 8
years. G. C. Leach 2. years; Grant
Ainsworth 2 years; F. (. Hare, pres
,nt superintendent. 3 years.
On July Is, 1886, Mr.. George E.
David, from the u. S. Fish Corl,uis-
sion, arrived in Manchester to take |
,harge of the construction of the Fish |
Cultural Station and began his work |
It once. employing all of his help here,
which has been the case in regard to
work ever since, except as to Super
,#...
Is, or has, the Fish Hatchery been |
If any benefit to Manchester?
really hope to live long enough to !
zee the roads to the Hatchery so i'm
proved and made so good that the |
thousands Of people from all over this
md other states who visit the Hatch
sry can get to and from it with more
comfort and pleasure than anyone has
been able to do for some time. n |
City Fathers and Citizens of Man
hold of the matter and !
zee that il is done. .E
.. A. M. SHERWOOD.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-12
HISTORY OF THE
FISH HATCHERY
A. n. SHERWOOD GIVES INTER
ESTING ACCOUNT OF LOCAT-
ING HATCHERY HERE.
WAS ESTABLISHED Is YEARS AGO
A. n. Sherwood Conceived the Idea Of
Hatchery on Spring Branch
Near Manchester.

This year is the Silver anniversar.
of the Fish Hatchery. In the fall 0
1892 was stopping at the Clifton Ho
tel in Cedar Rapids. After supper
picked up Cedar Rapids Gazette. II
looking it over found a little editori
al, stating that Prof. Eyerman of the
U. s. Fish Commission Of Washing
ton, d. c., who had been looking for g
fish cultural station throughout the
northwest, was in Cedar Rapids, anc
that an institution of that kind would
undoubtedly result in the outlay by
the U. S. Government of forty or fifty
thousand dollars, and perhaps more
&c start with, and would require a
large amount to carry on the same
and that the editor stated that it be-
hooved the people Of Cedar Rapids to
look after the matter at once. Prof
west next season to make further ex-
aminations for the location of the Fish
Cultural Station. l at once decided
that it might as we'll be for the people
OF Manchester to also look after the
location of this Hatchery on the beau
tiful and convenient Spring Branch.
wrote Mr.. Everman Immediately at
Washington, D. c., extolling the con-
veniences and desirability Of such an
Institution o nour Spring Branch, and
very cordially invited him to visit
Manchester upon his next trip west,
and told him that l believevd that we
could show him as fine location for
Fish Cultural Station as he could
find anywhere in the northwest
He replied to my letter at once, say
ing that he would be glad to visit
Manchester on his next trip west and
examine our proposed location on
Spring Branch. He came here the fol-
lowing summer and was taken to
Spring Branch by the following men
who had become interested in the mat
ter, viz: d. H. Young, A. A. Ander-
son, II. G. Haeberle, James Belknap
and perhaps others whose names l
have forgotten, and myself. Mr. Ever
man tested first the Brayton spring
near the old creamery, which he found
was flowing 1900 gallons of water per
minute. Next he tested the second
spring, which is now the upper spring
enclosed on the Hatchery Grounds,
which he found was flowing 1900 gall
Ions per minute He next visited the
Tower spring built in just east Of the
Hatchery Building, which he found
was flowing LOO gallons per minute.
From the reports given as we sup
posed by Mr.. Everman that the loca-
tion was in mountainous region and
other points not very favorable, We,
who were especially interested, de-
cided to send Mr.. A. A, Anderson to
Washington, d. c., to interview the
u. S. Commissioner, taking with him
sectional map of Delaware County,
showing the roads and farm buildings
along the roads, and farm buildings,
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-12
DELAWARE.

Tod Coe and Ernie Claus return
ed Saturday from a two and one-hait
I months trip through Dakota, Can
ada and Minnesota. They made the
trip in Mr.. Goes car.
Rob Sheldon is somewhat under the
weather, being unable to get about
without the aid of canes.
Clyde Evans and family, MFR. and
Mrs. Bond and Frank Reth an. Fred
Binnings and family OF DyHTsville
were guests at the John Carve" home
near Oneida last week.
Mrs. Mortenson, Mrs. H. Gu,horm-
son and children were Dubuqua WIS.,
itors Friday.
Mrs. Mike Pirc is much improved
at this writing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Angel had as
| their guests Sunday Art Schmidt and
! family, Mr. and Mrs. George Angel
OF Delhi, George Pulver an; family
/ and Charles Angel and family.
Mrs. Charles Gould and Mrs
Stonecipher of Earlville called on
friends here Thursday aac attended
the NJ E. Ladies' Aid dinncr
A. D. Long of Manchester. was a
passenger from here to Davenport on
Monday.
Tie Boots family are now hcutei
in Monticello.
Earl Wilfong was a passenger tc
Monticello Saturday evening to be 4
guest over Sunday at the Boots homo
Mrs Blake, aged mother OF Mrs.
George Sloan, is very i'll at this writ
ing.
Dennis Slattery of Dubuque went
through here to Fayette Monday.
Many from Manchester attended the
M. z. Ladies' Aid chicken dinner and
apron sale Thursday, among them
being: Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Doty,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Hennessey, M. and
Mrs. George Miller, sMr. and Mrs.
H. Clemans, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs.
Yoran, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Fred
Johnson and Mrs. C. H. Johnson,
Mrs. j. Lindsay and daughter Flor
ence, Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. r.
Wilson, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Shep-
pard, Mrs. Haeberle, Mrs II. Utley, |
daughter Mildred, DR.. May and A.
Sefstrom. Several also attended from |
and Mrs. w. l. Mllen, Mrs. Lowe,
Mrs. w. Baskerville, Mrs. Bramley,
Mrs. A. E. Larson, Mrs. w. Taylor,
Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. II. J. Pitcher, Mrs.
Gould and Mrs. Stonecipher.
A six-pound daughter arrived at
the Edwin Larson home Sunday, Oc-
tober 9th.
Mrs. Gulander and daughter, of
Cedar Falls, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Freda Grapes.
Leola Benda went to Council Hill,
Illinois. Friday, to visit her parents
for couple of days. She returned
Sunday. ..-.. -,-.
Mrs. Lew Davis was called to Earl
vile Sunday. her father feeling worse
than usual. WITH |
! Carl Ortberg of Manchester visit
ed relatives here Sunday. 1
Aunts and cousins Of little Doris
Angel made her party for her first
year at the home Of her Grandfath-
er and Grandmother Angel, bringing |
several very nice presents.
!. Fl. Blake arrived Monday morning |
from Crokstop. Minnesota, called here
by the serious illness OF his moth
er Another son from Kansas is ex-
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-12

If you have clock that you never
can depend upon, take time by the
forelock and plant window box with
flowers that will help you out, while
If you live in the suburbs, get gsatl
1t Is said that dandeliOns open at 5 80
In the morning and close at 8 80 in
the evening. That the white lily opens
at and closes at 5. The pink's day
lasts from 8 until 2; the SOW thistle
from 5 O'Clock until noon. The vel.
low goats beard shuts at noon pre-
cisely-the moment of the suns high
est altitHde.-New Fork Mail.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-12

visit with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. A. Spear, and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larson, Josie
Smith and Jesse Toms drove to Du-
buque Sunday and visited at the A.
l.. Drummer home. Mrs. Drummer
is an aunt of the girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Paris, Phil
Paris and family, Mr.. and Mrs Lou
Gates spent Saturday evening at the
Jay Grommon home in Manchester.
The Nj. E. ladies cleared a little
over $50 at their dinner and apron
sale Thursday.
Rev. A. ]. Lagerquist, field work.
er of the Baptist state convention, was
caller here Monday.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-12
Honesty In Business.

1t depends upon the point of view
whether present-day appeals for hon.
esty in business are regarded as a
hopeful sign of the times or as the re-
verse. Boston Transcript
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
CESKO SLOVENSKO -MADARSKE Wy
JEDNAVANi v MAR. LAZNICH
SKONCENO.

Mar. Lazni, "a. teryna. (Postoynf zprava) Pc ukon-
cent dnesni schdze vydano bylo toto ob6ma srranami schvlIen6
sd6leni: -
"Prejice 81 p~fatelskeho rozlesen1 cetnych otazek, Wink
lych Z miroye smlouyy, setkall Sc PIP. dr.. Renes, ministr zahra-
mic. y6ci V cL. r~epublce, a br Banffy, uher. min. v9cf zahra-
nitnich, Y Mar. Laznioh dne %. a a. cervnay ably svou osobui
rozmluVou pIisp6li k ro2teseni nekjerych obtzfch, jez Sc W.
tyofly v prabGhu pTaci odborngch homisi, zasedajiclch v Pra-
re d v Budapest.
PIP. On. Benes n hr. Banffy dohodli Sc o uprav6 jadnC a.
si t6chto otdzek. Rozfesoni ostatnich Dude dlohou ellen Cd
.bornJch komisi, q to ma zadqd6 Royych navrhd, jaz hudoa ey-
praeovan, dilem move schdzky minstrt1 Datum schQzay. bult
stanoveno p~ozd6ii"
Z MarianskJch L5zni, "A. ceryna. Post. zprava) Pc
porade, kterou mel ministr dr. Eenes V 9 hodin dopoledne S ca.
referenty, %zahaiena byla konfetence ministm We 3A10. hod.
Sc nad6je, 20 vcerej&m prizniyem komunk6 0 prdb9hu Jed
ledne skoneeuy a csl delegace bude moci odeieti d~ohodovtm
rychlkem V Is hodn. Odiezd uhersk6 delegace by nasodo-
wal o 2 hodiny pozdeji
Bezprostrednim dused1em konferencf We vile "lIiramou-
Ter Dude, ze hospodafsk6 iedrAlni V Budapest, uvaznuvsi na
mty6m bode, Dude znoyu ~zahaieno. Taktea y p~razskJch po-
radach Dude pokracovano. Pod dojmemm 1spesn6ho prdb6-
hu zdejsich porad lie S jist$m pravem vysiovHi ocekavani, ze
Sc prazskym q budapestsk%m vjednavaGdm poda1 dociiti V
podstatnych otazkach yecne shoay. Fornalnf skoncov1ni vel
Eych otazek o%bchoanich = doNravnich Jest ponocbdno konfe-
renci nastupnIchych stain y Porto Rose. (Ctk)
2 Mari&nskych Iazni, - cervna. Gost. zpe5ga) ~ no-
poledai konfcrenca ztslunch Cestasloyo9ela a NaJ-nAa
skontla Sc terrve o Il. bod. q etab6ha iodndni vyd6no bnde
spole@nG konunih6 obou Golecacl. Tin jsou Lonferea. n
5ariansagch L5znieh 5k0rfcnv Leo. rada ing. NozaoaE. 5anz
pIedseda spolecnGm hospodafskyu poradan al informapoln
odebere Sc bezprostfedne dc Budapest, kde Dude Y det5 aao-
yu zahaieno iedn3ni hospoddsk6 a dopravni komise. (CE)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
AMERICKY HAS O FRANCE A
NEMECKU.

Americky historik J \. Dixon byI vysan z ameIickGlo
Iapadu, ably prozkounal a popsal udast americkych vojsk z
Dalek6ho zapadu V eyropskc valce. ZaroYeh nayatfvil n6kte-
re kraje n6mecke, a sd6il "GIatinu' syoie dojmy 2 obou 1zemi
jez resumuie takto: "ztravil isem mnoh dnf ma bojistich a
professional isom N4mecko. Vid6l isem rozrytou p1du alsas-
kou lotrinskou, Ede podnes SO PRAGUE na odstran6ni c"men-
tovych bayan1 q trosek &eieznych konstrukci, Il vGci isem
neporuSen6 lany poli, porostI6 obilim, v N6mecku. Yid6l isem
pod6l celd bitevni cary We Francii zeny q det- bez obuvi a v
carech, q vid6l isem V krajch n6meck1ch len osoby dohTe o.
sacen6 a obut6. Vid6l isen We French zrfceniny tovaren a d.
len, dospd neohnoven1ch, 2 vd6l lsem. 70 re vsech komfn1 ne
meckych yysokIch peel sci borf SIysel isem Unit zvony ka-
thedraly Y Koin6. ale ticho papovalo kolem mu6ednick6 kathe
draly remesst6. Nemohu zaromenouti toho, &C jsem videl o
slyel a ma vast nemuze bft hllchou K hlaeu, EterF vych8zl
z francoUzskych okopd.
Zaroyen protestuje Dixon proti mezinarodnim CntclUG
%obchodnim, Ftefl by byi 3 10 zbeyti Eranci apravcdh75 us
brady, ien ably sklidili svoie ohchodnf risky. AmclicA5 veEoi
ne minoni lest mateno v1zeani Eter5 ~vych5zeil 2 crdrna, 81
ktere SO dovolavail kfestansk5ho dacha odpust6nf = me1in5
rodni povahy obchodn. "Pfed nakoisa dny rekl Lloyd George,
re 81 pfeje spolunrace amorickfmi Spoien}mi Staty We vseeh
dfech sveta. Ano," prari Di1on, ale je troba ziednati jas
no America ie zen6 pre- y5deeni As jeji p~resvedGerf je,4 &c
nenili obchod veci n5rodnost, ayEdomi ie wee narodnosti, a
Anlerjka ma sv6dont A toto evedomi pravi, ze N6mecku
mize byi odpHst3no tenrv tenkrat. az yezme ma sebe svou
mreVni odpoyednost, ~ Dude napin6no Iltosti q splati syoie
spravedIye zavazky bLlurfli G y 2apomenutl, je nutno
ptati Sc tech. kteE przvah krntd hodly v okopech, zdaa z8-
ponaenou, q nlatek, kter@ ztlanE syuy, zoai zapomenou
Aadna flnancnf kombnace media nQatu zaromenouti hodr
1zkosti a zoufaoatl, kter6 nro#io"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
wee a u6inil talk Mekku odvislou Cd

tam ustanovll sv@ho apravca a ucinil talk Mekku. odvislou Cd
Medfny a cd svych nastupcG.
Domaci zffzenl V Mckee zdstalo nedotknut6. Jednotliy6
celedi, ba mnohdy clenov6 t6ze Geledi zapasili o prvenstvf a
utikaIi Sc 0 pomoc Ike spravci chalifovu, ba k tomuto same
mu. PrVni chalffove %posyatnosti Mekky a kaaby hrube neu-
znayaH, ba Umajjoyci tam vysali n&koliIrat -sv6 vojsko kfe-
stansk@, kter6 vypepilo a %poboTIo Mekluu. CHM vice slabla
nee chhalfd tim vice rostla moe rod0 mekk8nskych. Mekka
lila q tyla z mGsjmskIch poutnlhi4 y z daril poslanfch Cd
jednotlivTch yladcG islamsk9ch.
s~p!tanov6 cuedtf byI uznani "a pdny Me1Ey liz rok4
1917 a Oh tech dob pca1ali oi do Mek1y sy5 spr1goe, ustano-
1oyali ta1nlho starosta a pos-ali nu, jaloz j obyvatelsal ma
diary ca Ioku 1869 sc snazl+ 10y upevnii syou moe v Niece,
zayedh tam Sprawl zfzeni jake " ostatIfch Castech sv6 1fsa.
sesiIi tannf posadku, ale nemajice pfim6ho spojenf a isoaoo
odkazani pouze ma dopravu 20 lodfch, nemohli t6to posadky a
zaroyeh obyvatelstya fadn6 z%asobovati. Vznikaly caste Toz-
pory mezi tureckym valim a Vojskem a domorodym obyvateL
stvem, kter6 lnulo stale vic a vice K Egyptu, odkuz dostavaIo
lacme obHf a RUNE Vyrobky a kan poslalo i sy6 syny ma stu
die. Gin vice Sc vzmahala turecka moe v Medfn6 a Medina
rostla, tim zarlv6jsI bya Mekka, tim vice Sc priklonovala k
Egyptu, az konetne n. dubna 1916 byla pro Turecko ztra-
cena. .ufSQa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
aaafT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
SYN UyERNERUV.
Pffbeh re zivota amerck6ho cd H. Perl-a. Prelozl Jan TuGfk.
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures HnMl
Observation-Disclosures nBI

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ilHal!
drzen6 udani. Co to znamena?
Pro buh, co jest to-"
"Smiluj Sc made mnou, brzy,
brzy dovfs Sc Use, zatim Iii
blazer pravil Kubanec chveji
elm Sc hlasem.
Pc te stiskli 81 cha Inuzi ru-
ce a bez promlaYsni dalsiho
slova opust-l Glendale pohgj,
"Jeden z mas e sllanJrt''
zvclal nyni nlladlk. GO iej We
de do Washingto4l K paau
Farms orthovi? Co zuamanaii
.jeho hadaa slova? Jakeho
hrozn6ho be4pravi dopustil Sc
na L. ia, mann tomu vse-
raa ro4am5t.? Ne7im; patrne
ma 5J4 odhaleno dlouho taje-
ne ta]emstvi! Trp6livost, srdce
me, trp9lirost, trpelo isl jiz
ndnoho, priprav Sc ma v6ci ty
odhod!an6, kter6 budou odha-
Nasledujiciho dne okolo O.
smi hodin veter kracel velkJ
muz pc sirokych schodech
vzhuru, kter6 vedly k pfibytku
Vrchniho navladniho. Pfijda
nahoru, oddechnul 81 z hlubo-
ka a pohl6dl patrave skrze vel
lie okno k hyezdnat6 obloze.
"Mohu mluviti S panem do
mu?" tazal Sc Allen Glendale
s~luzebnika, kterg mu pfisel O.
tevfit. Ma priSv6dcujici odpo-
we'd dorucil mu syou nav8tiven
ku a vstoupil do pfijimacil1o
pokoje.
Howell Farnsworth sedal II
sv6ho knihami q listinami DO
kryt6ho psaciho stolku. Hlavu
o ruku opiraje, myslI Ma Che
sierra a mnoh6 nadeie, kter 5
-
timto do hrobu ulo /. Jakkohv
tento mladik nevybogal jcho
IpTani a jemu mnohT zal q
bolest zpusobil, preco p-5 naho
velmi truchlil.
Phi ystoupeni sluza rika po-
zvedl Farnsworth LaeI a ie-
no sed6 oko zapl5lo. aayz ma
podan6 mu nav5 Eence jm6np
Allena Glendale eetl.
"Uved'te onoho paaa sem
pravil 20 kratks1 pfemTSleni
g mezi tim vstal.
Kdyz oba muzi kter1 tax
dlouho DO yzajemnen poznani
Sc marn6 touzili, konetne 20
prv6 proti sob6 stall, setrvah
okamzik.v hluboE6m mlConi.
Vrchni naylaanf v2pamato-
val Sc neidfi a naDiA pr.
chozimu ses'l.
Kubanca9 oJlc0 byl lied.
r noz obsleJaa, Ne aep1ozra-
aot~l 1o5aau s.apel ~lez1i'enI.
Z lSu fypalaI jake da5 8
rzac atJ gentleman. Ami dr.
- ~ jeho Ilasu, ani Ieho
posa #. p5Alsd neprozradily,
- 81 osov jeho nitru a pryni
ooGe ktely al Farnswortha
uc.ail, e.l v cclku pfiznlyy.
Ola r5aovb hovorili spolu
q maoham; konecne Allen
Glendale trochu sc nahnul a
pIaEil: 'Zajist6 zelite ztratu.
ktera vas potkala, veimi bo-
lestn6 r.
Vrchni navladni y1dychnul
= hluboka. jest to krut} osud,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18

clstou pravdu. Zemrely nebyl
masem a krvi vasi, mohu to
dokazati. Poslyste tedyl'
Vrchni navladnl naslouchal
Sc zatajenym dechem strasne-
mu vypravovani 0 pomste Ma
ny Halladayov6.
Use, do nejmensich podrob-
nosti, co Sc udalo onoho vece-
ra, kdyz nest astna matka mar
ne prosila guvern6ra ohiosk6-
no 0 zivot sv6ho syna, vypravel
Allen Glendale. Prijda vsak
k smrti Mary Halladayov6, ma
HE Sc zamlCeL,
We velik6m napjeti a roz6i-
leni zvolai Farlsworth SEQ Sc
stale S u,$m dftetem?t Mluvte
~ mlnvtei Nyni Sc n1i vSe Wy
iasnuie! Q muj boze!'
Aub2nec polracoval Sc svou
zprayou S klidem, nimz dosud
mluvil. ''Ujmul jsem Sc osife-
leho chlapetka," prayil, "dal
jsem mu sv6 jm6no, wchoval
jsem jej co sveho syna a rekl
mu, abych pfekazil jeho snatek
S vasi dcerou, jeho vlastni Sc
strou, re jest synem Jana Hal
ladaye."
Lester mym syneml Nebes
Ky otce, jak ii "a to d6kujil"
zyolal vrchni navladnf, ktery
Drekvapenim sotva vzpamato-
vati Sc mohl. Nahle vsak zme
nil Sc zvuk jeho HAS" a Ike
Kubanci obracen, pokracoval
rychle: proc jste z~atajoval to
TO strasn6 tajemstW petadva-
Get rokd? Proc strpel iste sy-
now Jana Halladaye me jm6no
a mdj domoy? Odpovezte mi?
Co vas pfim6lo K tax strasn6-
mu jednani?"
Hrda hlava Allena Glen
dale sklesla. Ocekavany stras-
ny okamzik Sc dostavil a otaz-
ka tato zas6hla jej jake prud
Ia rama p6sti. Prudka bouTe "a
fila V jeho nitru a n6kolik mi
nut uSio, neg Sc vzpamatoval.
Konecn6 Sc vzprimil a odpove-
del: "Neodvazil isem Sc zlocin
matky odhaliti, nebot' jsem sc
obaVal, re mrtvi vstanou z hro-
BIZ, ably proti mn6 svedcili. Ne
st'astnik, ktereho jste co gu
werner ohiosky necht6l omilost
niti, zemrel nevinne! ia isem
vrahem Henryho Athertona!"
D1..l
-
hror ~ Lonea =
,,ota-a1 !: 800 4%
elm hlasem zvolal: Este clo-
eI.9..
~
N''N'''" ii''''
Sotya re sIova tato dome
Ia, vyskocil Kubanec a chrap-
tv{r hlasem zvolal: ''Svedo-
mi me chi mi zadnFch vJGi-
.el stran 1&vrazdani HenryAo
! Ataelt0ra 40avi isem svGt to-
ho nejhidnaj5fho padoucha.
ktery kdy pod skraboskou pc
e5i9ca III. Ne. Howella Farms
goftae, AM jednou Y cel6m
mcm dlouh6m ziyot, nelitoval
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18

IliIlllIl
ga AoJheho proieVanl slz a
o~ol9s1l9no Vziykanl byla ra-
heV 0aesTofova uzaVrena, a O
AZ ~ IS h1laoika oplaNaVail'
p@haaell pro zarmutek ma le-
~ cayey slabostl'
A9#eIt Iarns#or5h' Marga-
s~-a ? easssae oQsevne mice
X" -@sai-e oopToYazeII Jeho te-
'1 re p~c1ae.aIAy 90 Columpu-
49, cRenaa odpoclAAn
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Ne-a @s~a% -lae@@ hyIa zaf-
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la y Iato'o-1 syA9Fa dopro.@
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ta,-.1 Iala0eho pFaVhlAa' ucho
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- 0'l0'.'.@,o .9' Ayo.!,s'
o1i'19l 0''S 'i' ii'"7o'A ~ %''i
FoloFicka memo ziVota nyla Y
o"Jl 1iin, ~ @%Ge i,il'ou ~
~e4lio. Dioul.@ ~"
A@a~~ ~ olhiAAC mt~~li4' j.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18

Clfn ie tv1i otec2"
Odhadcem Y zastavarne'.
"Oh, TO INA jiste aspon I've
m~aietkov6 pom6ry''.