davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-12
e JUST as Tom was swallowing his
last mOuthful (three o'clock In
!. ~ tho x,aoenlnreN h 49,.

tne mOrnlng), Wln0lng MS com.
forter round his throat, and tucking
the ends into the breast of his coat
the horn sounds. Boots looks in and
Gays: Tally-ho, SIR and they hear
the ring and the rattle Of the four
fast trotters and the town-made drag,
a. 1t dashes up to the Peacock.
"'Anything for us, Bobr says the
burly guard. dropping down from be-
hind and slapping himself across the
chest.
. young genl'm'n, Rugby answers
q hostler.
"Tell Young gent to look alive,
says the guard, opening the hind-boot
and shooting the parcels in after ex-
aiming them by the lamps. Here,
shove the p0rtmanteau up a-top-I1l
easten him presently. Now, there, sir,
jump up behind
G0od-by, father-my love at home.
A last shake Of the hand. Up goes
Tom. the guard catching his hat,box
and holding on with one hand while
with the other he claps the horn to his
mouth. loot, foot, tootl the hostlers
Yet 60 their heads, the four bays plunge
at the. collar, and away goes the tally
ho into the darkness, As seconds from
the time they had pulled up."
~ Tom Brown started to begin his
scheul days at Rugby when William
Nv sat upon the throne. Squire
Brown had meditated something as
follows the night before; "Shall
1 tell him to mind his work and to
make himself q good scholar2 Well,
but he isn't sent to school for that
at any rate not for that mainly. I
don't care . straw for Greek par
ticies, or the digamma, no more does
his mother. What is he sent to school
fort Well, partly because he wanted
to 80. II he'll only turn out q brave,
helpful. truth-telling EnglIshman. and
q gentleman. and a Christian, that's
oil ! want" Upon this view Of the
Ease he framed his last words to
Tom. "And now, Tom. my boy, re-
member you are going at your own
earnest request, to be chucked into
this great school. like a young bear
with al your troubles before YOU
earlier than we should have sent you
perhaps" (Tom was nine.) IF schools
are what they were In my time you'll
see q great many cruel BLACKBOARD
things done, and hear deal Of foul
bad talk. But never fear. You tell
the truth, keep brave and kind heart.
A1f never listen. or say anything you
bAldn't have your mother and Sis
0s.bear. Anh you'll never feel ashamed
70 cnne home, or we to see you"
Tens father was great asset to
the boy. For though he belonged to
what IL called the upper middle class,
Z o1!sion which the squire loved to
Ednd above all others was the
lllef that man IL to be valued wholly
~ that which he Is In himself, for
e3f which stands up in the four
10y walls Of him. apart from clothes.
kfs+ fortune, and all externals what
veE He held further that it didn't
eer straw whether his son asso-
ID with lords sons or plowmen's
provided they were brave and
So Tom had q merry and right
efdt5e time with the boys Of
illage, and learned much that
Nm In good stead when he got to
among other things to value
boy wholly for what was In
ther It was Harry Windburn.
est and best boy In the par
taught him the turns and
later carried him through
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-12
Excuse Not Valid.

Mrs. Beat-Tsll the gentleman I'm
not receiving today. Nora.
New Aald-But he amt deliverin',
mum he's collsctin' dubuque Amor.
lean Tribune.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-12

Next time Jimmy Cox runs for presi-
dent he ought to hire Constantine to
manage his campaign. Any man who
csn- get himself elected king of Greece
while he lives in Switzerland surely
must know something about politics.
EOise Udaho) Statesman.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-12

What is more needed in the daily
press Of today is clean, helpful, con-
structive thought, the kind that will
inspire us to better work, instead of
criticism and Overdrawn pictures of
suffering and remorse, drawn by over
enthusiastic persons who have not the
least knowledge Of what they are talk
ing abOut--whO have learned their
chatter, in other words. from writer's
as ignorant as Observation-Disclosures.
mucca (Nev.) Silver State.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-12

by the bye, did you notice that the
congressman most outspOke in his ad.
vOcacy of freedom for the Philippines
is Frear? Wen beat the pert
photographers to this: Frear wants
freer Filipinos.-Nampa Qdaho) Free
Press.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-12

Legislation is being blamed nova
lays for almost everything you can
think of. When prices were high we
blamed the government, and now that
they are coming down we are in
clined to blame the government for
that, too. But the government just
can't make the people be good, and TIN
champions of virtue by legislation
ought to realize it.-Kemmerer (W9o.)
Camera.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-12

Never before has there been such an
influx of immigration ready to pour
into this country from Europe, nor a
time when America is so ill prepared
to receive and assimiliate it. To stem
the tide is one Of the pressing problems
facing congress. Nevada and other
states have vast domains to be set
tied, but should be open to Americans
first-Virglnia City (Nev.) Chronicle.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-12

Our idea of an IgnOramus in the
field of economics is a man who tries
10 show variations In the cost of liv.
ing by quoting wholesale prices. Con.
sumers, who pay the cost of living,
10 not buy at wholesale.-Psrk City
(Utah) Record.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-12

We have read so much about the
prices coming down, and have waited
so patiently for the effect to reach
Sparks, and have never noticed any
effect yet, that we are beginning to
think these news stories are simply
extracts from the Arabian Nights
Sparks (Nev.) Tribune.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-12

Dispatches from Europe state that
an attempt is being made to smuggle
large numbers Of Russian red agita-
tors through Holland into the United
States, and reports Of our immigra.
ton officials confirm the statement.
Here is where somebody should get
busy. Such crazied, half-savages should
never be allowed to set foot in
Observation-Disclosures City (Utah) Jour.
nal.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10
en- Sunb gauat al,sge5oge in ben
midi ina Npff npIenf cSdn hpn ni.

Ell Suno gauat ausge5oge IN ben.
mid ins gett eelegt. SD ben oi..
2ia3ie, mas meme Mlte ORDER
aelplue. ieoen. mo nod mid fra8e
bebt. al iage. 0aB Id nit edstra fiiib.
Ie Debt I'm for ben Riefen beut gar
nit alitieit oag 8ett rot.
Ole 1ia5ie bat geiagt. ieoenfals
baiitt Id miober elnol ebbes oummcs
angelteIt ,alpfpter lie oebt niernal1o
e 2iig iage III eipnll Id ebbes ELI.
ges angeiteM bait bonn loft ih
audi oa5u al1sgufe, bob Id meir.
SUB niooer eraus friege oebt. GorI
e &o1neel b6tt iie feine Simpettie.
Momit ih Derbleitpe, Sbne SSbrn
liesper
8biIipp 5aueraLper :
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10
u1e qlOoe.
Der Tarbenraufd rtobberaer Naide.


Der Garbenra,id moberaer @aide.
Das fledenIoie WeiB ua,o Ste
farbIoie 8artbeit, oie bigber cine not.
penoige gieenIdnft eleeatter 90.
mentpdide fpare1l, iin6 iest aus Der.
Mone ge%fon1uner. S1 ben Shalfen.
tern Der groBen Wdidegeiddfte tobt
it6 Elm geraoe3u pbantaitiider s6ar.
be1ralfh als, ul1o Ole Deiious ct.
ftrabIen in allen 5arbt6nen oes Re..
genboeens. Mm b%eIiebteiten aber
firb fur &er1oen nro unterb6sden
rotlid.bral11e un6 rote G6rbnrger.
Mud Die Stidereier iinb in 10 bltnter
lr6 luitiger Sar6enmarier gebalten,
bob man BON oieien 0isfreten sc.
genitdnben Der meibIiden gIegnr5 an
Die grele: 8radt Der &inoerbiloerbiii-
der erinnert miro. 5elbf bic our
Garnierure Derrpenoeten spisen iii11io
gefdlbt, nno 10 3eugt aud 6ie Da.
r1en1pGide bon Der imnler 5~u1lebrne1.
ben Eeroen8 nod iitdirffiitten foloriIlttii-
iden gffeften, IN oel Die Mo6e. nit
Der Malerei unierer Gage Sanb in
Sano gebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10
GIN i lles Sol j N
5haittmuiter 344O.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS
Dieies Msnifer fofnn1t iii 3 @los
Sen fir Maohar BON u, Is nro
is Sabren. Sir elite Yii~er5ebllIdbl
rige brnubt man 4A Yaros oes
IA 9oa breiten 5toffes. gieies
MooeG bot nngepaBtes llnterfitter
Sur gerarbeitung eignen iib be.
fonberg Serieb gIotb, Mtlag q
gobarbii1e ggelpeteen mo
Dnpetpn grofnt. 51nirenbeias
oopr @fiderei f1ij1lnen liz
lAnliidung oieies Mooels pertue1,.
BET tDerOei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10

Cur gerarbeitung eig1en iiA &C.
muiterte uno einfade Seioe, ferner
geitidte ODER perlenbeieBte @eorget.
te ODER 9ubetDn uno MtIas. Sir
cine mittelgroBe 6igur braudt
man gum 8od brei unb fiinf 4dtel:
Dnr6s oes gemufterten unb AZ
War0s BEG ei11faden 40 8on breiten
Stoffes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10

a9s1A-E HEd fEfAeEaTslSIZN 1890 auA.
ansBnnBe mles
9ornbcrGer 5die.
Sc. Sd iin non
Die gdstnrlhen III
Ole Muoos beinl.
gefOmlne I'M. ben.
ME &c lib 0enfe
fonne, ole Sntel
ihen gebabt, ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10

- S Il Der d IL Ie. 2ebrer
Ranl, biloe nal ei1len 5as, ii. BEN
Die 8orte aan uno .5u Dor.
fOl11len.
Sdiler Der 2ebrer er111abnte
SIC Sdiler, alf5upaiien
80 g obeI. @ait Tim NIpen.
botel gum 8aiisfnedtt SD babe
belte urd5tbare a~opfidmer5en id
mil mirsnmididge maiden, briligers
Sic mir en- Stim gIetfderl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10
0ffaer sdbreihsbrtst hes
/ htlipp ane1 atapter.

Aiem lieluer Ser gieoadtiondr::-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05
SEABOARD AIR LINE.

Arrives Leaves
5.15 pm Richland-Cols. 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Sav'h 1891 pm
1891 pm Richland-Montg'y $40 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05
DR.. Barton S
Daily Letter
INTRODUCING YOURSELF.


THERE'S a person whom | shoult
like to have you meet, and WHOM
| desire the pleasure of introducing
10 you. That person is yourself
Please take a good look at yourself
in the glass, and make your bes'
bow.
Socrates asked you to be acquaint
ed with this person, and SO did Pope
and so did many, other distinguished
people. | regret that yea 90 no;
know yourself as well as you ought
There are many men of whom v
f. Eagan might have written:
He read the books which all the
wise men writ;
He starched the world for knowl.
edge, not for pelf;
He thought no man unknown, 50
keen his wit,
But once he met a stronger
twas himself
This stranger to when | intro
duce you is well worth your know.
ing. You know him but superb
cially. Much that is best in him
you do not know. You are familiar
with the commonplace details Of his
life, but you do not sufficiently rec
ogniZe his aspirations, his Worthier
purposes, his real and true nature.
| once said to stern man:
81 expect to live longer than you,
and to conduct your funeral serv.
ice. | am going to tell people that
you are fraud
He started to be angry. then
stopped, for he felt sure that | had
not meant it unkindly. I went on:
you have bluffed your way
through life, concealing all that is
best in you land everywhere putting
your worst foot foremost. You have
tried to act as if you were hard
hearted, and have acted as if you
were ashamed of all that you have
most reason to be proud of. | know
that you have a very tender heart. "
His eyes filled with tears, and he
said
"Boy, boy! How did you find that
)ut?"
only wish he had found it out
earlier. | wish all men would dis
cover their own best selves. They
live such grabbed, narrow, mean and
fretful lives, stranghng their bet
.er selves,
Stand up and make a bow to your
best self, and sit over and make
make more room for him. He de
rrrVee it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05

by so doing-no excuse for not get.
ting a good one.
About half the $50 cities have, in
fact, gone out-of-town to get. theil
managers, and the fayOrite place &c
seek them is among the successful
managers Of smaller cities.
Yes, it has already happened, MOI
once but more than 40 times, thai
successful managers of small cities
have been summoned at increased
salaries to the management of larg,
er cities.
And there are several managers
who have Served in three cities, anC
there are two managers who are nov
IN their fourth!
No manager city has ever gont
back to the old form.
lhe city manager plan has not
brought any easy millennium to any
city Nor are the city manager.
-uper-men. But there is an impress
sive and brilliant record of successes
stories OF taxes lowered, debts clear
ed off, backward towns awakened
progressive towns rpeeded up, gov
ernments made modern and eager t.
@erve, and we shall attempt to tel
the story 80
(NEXT ARTICLE: Its SweeB.)
More than 5000 mules and burros
daily pass over the La Paz- Yungaa
PASS in Bolivia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

not yet known why the officers slip
ped Slick into a cell, but the facts
VIII come out this morning.
Some of the dangerous caverns in
the Cotton avenue sidewalks are to
be photographed, and soon will APP
pear in a leading magazine as a newly
discovered cave in Georgia.
Out Of a total registration CT 2,173
voters of Sumter just POI partici-
pated IN the recent election FIR the
office Of clerk of Sumter Superior
court. It was certainly light vote.
But was due to the fact that there
was no opposition to the ticket
Charles Chambliss, the nominee of
the recent democratic primary, of
course, received all the ballots cast
in Wednesdays election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05
The Chatter For Today Dear Child,
Is OF The P uIIman, Rough and Wild
Frances Boardman's Saucy Rhymes
On Fads and Fancies of the Times

gyEGARD MY CHILD the Pullman
Think how spend Hard Earned Jack Chance to
Break Your Back the while Lay You Down MAY
off by Counting SheepD And Oh how Contemplate that
SuOcate unless should prefer choke hag
Smoke Ween the up
the SNOW and there Stands and GrOan
Outdoor Sports until its Guardians Passengers
Meantime Person Large Gth Snoring the Upper
Watch Fewhich it's Time
the wenown Dressing Room where Dsnment the
Hopeful Early Bird who finds that Third to make the Hous
ing Ilooe keei through his Ambition to be Clean The Main
nessons retains riding Trains are those con-
eced with the tact that Negee
Touring Throng and-that Suspenders still Go Strongl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leaves
II SO am Columbus-C hgo 3:4O am
1928 pm Albany-Montg'y 5:14 am
7:35 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am
'7:15 pm Columbus 7:1O am
1852 pm Albany-Montg'y 2:16 pm
2:15 pm Macon-Atlanta :52 pm
'11:45 am Columbus $50 pm
1000 am Columbus 10 90 pm
6:37 am Albany 7:35 pm
5:14 am Macon-Atlanta 1898 pm
8 40 am lbany-Jaxville 1850 pm
2:58 am Albany-Jaxville 1896 ana
2:13 am Albany-Jaxville 4:2l am
1886 am Chgo, st. l.. Alta 1858 am
4:21 am Gin, Atl-Macon 2;13 am
- Daily; (D Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Tlme.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as. information and not
Guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05


Q914, there were only half-a-dozen
places IN the Unioed States that had
the city manager plan Of govern
ment, bat now there are over 150-
Akron, Norfolk, Sacramento, Grand
Rapids, Springfield (OD, Tampa,
Portsmouth (VaD, Wheeling, Wich.
tia, etc, in "a states.
This shows the scheme:
l. THE PEOPLE elect on non.
partisan ballot
e. THE COUNCIL, a representa-
live body of citizens, usually five or
even in number, who serve without
pay or for merely nominal salaries,
and give simply the time needed fo1
council meetings. They hire, and
nave power at any time to fire, the
3. CITY MANAGER. -non=poliL
zeal Sub-eXecutiVe, who is their agent
and subordinate and who appoints
and supervise, the
a. DEPARTMENT HEADS, who
IN turn appoint and supervise
5. THE RANK-AND-FILE Of the
municipal administration, under the
usual civil service rules.
Business men will be quick to sec
its likeness to corporation. Or to
school board with its superintcnd
ent. 1t is the only way to organize
anything, whether it be an afternoon
picnic or a great industry.
The feature of the plan is its
straightforward simplicity. No lines
criss-cross. Responsibility is clear.
cut and undivided. The council has
power 10 choose the manager from
out-of-town if it can get better one
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05

More than 5000 mules and burros
daily pass over the La Paz- Yungaa
pass in Bolivia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05
THE CITY MANAGER
DAYTON SHOWS WAY
TO CITY EFFICIENCY
BY H. S. GILBERTSON

(This is the first of a series OF
"a important articles on the City
Manager plan, by II. S. Gilbertson
Of the National Municipal League.)
About eight years ago, the city
# Dayton attracted wide attention
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05

by cabIing 70 Gen.
Goethals at Pana
ma offering him
a handsome salary
if he would come
to Dayton to be
its city manager.
That was q
new phase then
city manager"
And it was a
new idea in Amer
lea that a city
could be induced
to look outside its
city limits for its
chief administra-
1--WE officer.
At that time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05
"A Dip of the PEN
BY D. c. BURKHALTER

"oH, JOHNNIE, GIVE US THE
SPOTp
It matters not if cloudy skies,
Should fill our lives with gloom,
We always have the MOONSHINE
nigh
To make our noses bloom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-05
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Times-Recorder, April 5,

(From The Times Recorder, April 5,
1917
As a result of yesterdays bond
election, there is now available $685.
goo, which will be used for municipal
improvements as follows: Street paw
ing bonds, $4,000; waterwOrks
bonds, $4,000; sewerage bonds,
$40,0U9A Americas got together yes
terday as she has not done before in
three years and unitedly won vie
tory at the polls that again puts the
wheels of progress in mo5@n and
means the making of a greater Amer
icus. Bonds carried the day, and
the growth of Americas will no
longer be retarded
Even the BARRIERS have caught the
Americas early closing habit and are
going to shave off a few hours of
work by closing up at 7 o'clock
While building bridges, the city
council might build one from the city
to the Central depot, spanning that
abominable WORKOUT brick sidewalk.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times-Recorder, April 5,
1901D
Officers Oliver and Glawson ar
rested yesterday morning Slick Wal
ker, negro boy employed to do odd
jobs about the Opera House. 1t is
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-20

la; ma otazku vasi odpoyedeti
nemohu".
Go bych mel podniknouti? ?
Co mi radite?"
Notar mlcel okamzik a pc.
tom pronesl: "Znate notare pa.
ma Joramiea ?"
"Jen die jmena".
"Jak Sc jmenuje?"
"Doktor Simeon.
"Lnam no; jest muzem, @
Jehoz poctivosti nesml Sc po-
FehyDovati a jehoz znalost prav
|nlcka vsude slavena Jest. IRA
dovna doktora Simeona Jest
nejhledanejsi V cele Parizi. Te
dy vam radim, abyste nejdrive
sci k panu Simeonovi, nezli
podniknete co jineho".
z domu sveho notare ode
bral Sc Rabiot nejblizsi cestou
K notari Simeonovi, jehoz "a
stihl V jeho kancelari.
Doktor Simeon pozval stryce
Govnitr, ably Sc posadil a dovo-
lii mu tax dlouho mluviti, jak
dlouho chtel. Poslouchal no po
zorne.
ii -.s.
kdyz Sc Rabiot vymluvil, od
povedel mu pan Simeon: mi
ly pane, dnes jest patek, 26.
brezna; pristi pondeh, 20.
brezna, to mezi devatou a de
satou hodinou ranni nastane
odnimani peceti. Hned potom
prlstoupi Sc ku sepsani inven-
tare, coz asi cely tyden trvati
bude; dodavam, re soudne po-
veren jsem k tomu jako notar
ufadem svym. Vice nemam
Vam co sdeliti. Tedy ma shle-
danou, mily pane, Ma pristi pom
delir'
S hledanou zdvorilosti roz-
loucil Sc notar S panem jose
fem Rabiotem.
Tehoz vecera. sdelil Rabiot
pribuznym svym, re pfiSti pom
deli pecete budou odtrhovany,
coz S jasotem oni vyslechli. S
nejvetsi nedockavosti ocekava-
ma byla doba Ia jak cd Rabio-
ia, tax ostatnich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-20

Bylo sedm hodin vecer, kdyz
hrabe Soleure obdrzel tele-
gram Clemensuv, zvestujici mu
smrt pana Joramiea. Zaslzel.
Ztratil pritele. "Ubohy Jora-
mie", Septal smutne, hlavou
potrasaje, "tataz zena 81 S ma
mi zle zahrala, S MIN straSlive-
j, nezli Sc mnou, a on priliS
wal 81 to k srdci!"
JeZto mel u sebe hosti, odlo-
I'll otevfeni velkeho psani, jez
mu dial pan Joramie, by po
smrti jeho teprve zvedel obsah.
Pratele hrabete Soleura Wy
ratrai, re jest smutny nejak a
rroto umlkli bro tez. Hrab6
Soleure oznamil Jim umrti slav
neho peneznika, sveho to pri-
tele. Hoste bro Sc vzdalili.
Drive nezli odeSel do sveho
pokoje, fekl hrabe Ambrozi
Morillonovi, jenz V zine bydlil
V palaci hrabete Soleura a do
sud nevratil Sc ma svou villu u
Vilceneuve st. George: "Mily
Morillone, prosim vas, neod-
chazeite Ultra rano, musite
mne dopoledne v6novati".
IS nejvetsi ochotou, pane
hrabe".
"D6kuji vam. Kdyz mi pan
Joramie daval svuj rukopis,
pravil mi durazne, re jedna Sc
zde patrani jakesi, ktere pod
niknouti ode mne ocekaval.
Nine pravl tusenl, re vas budu
pri tom potrebovati'.
"Zivot muj nalezi vam, pane
hrabe; bylo by to pro mne Ste
stim, kdybych mohl pro vas ne
co prijemneho podniknouti".
"Nuze dobre, mily Morillo-
ne, Ultra rano dohromady pre-
cteme 81 rukopis pana Jora-
mica. Dozvlme Sc, co zada ode
mne a co mi ulozil vykonati.
Co tyce Sc poslednl vule meho
zesnuleho pritele, vykonam
vSe, jen co V moci NE. Duvera
zemfeleho necht'' jest nam sva-
tar
Druheho dine V devet hodin
vstoupiI Morillon do pracovny
hrabeci, jenz 81 no tam povo-
lal.
Hrabe Soleure sedel Il sveho
psaciho stolu; vynal prave z
prihradky tajemny omen dopls
a polozil nepo,u5eng dosud
pred sebe.