davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

S0'cT NfoFS anu NtotS 0H@tFiys
Set very thorough. He went to his
feet. John Moreland, too, arose.
Wed as well so, hadn't WEI" Dale
ssspped, and there was disgust in his
saace.
4 reckon We had" agreed More
amnd.
They walked out of the cabin, leav-
Ag Major Bradley and Ben Littlerord
gazing silently after them. At the
mte Dale caught John Moneland's
sleeve and halted him.
why on EARTH" he demanded,
didn't you make the breakf
-Bill Dale, went into his housed"
Dale put Ills hands on one of the
weetherbeatez gateposts and looked
@ysr 20 where bright star burned
nike beaccu light above the pine
fringed crest of David Moreland's
@cuntain. He continued to look at
sAs star, his face gray, until 1t glim-
aarad.
Thaa ha began TO blame himself; ;
No was ths Aope OF benlghted PEG
lSsA ard As bad tooiishiy lost his tazs-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

was more hateful than ever, now that
she knew he meant to marry her. She
stIoye to change the subject
"See that little, teeny flower over
tkere-that little. teeny. blue one?"
she asked. pointing. That's a day
flower. It's the purest blue Of any.
They call 1t dayfiower because 1t
don't last but jest one single day."
And again, pSsnting: See that little.
teeny, purple flower over there at them
twisted laureisf That's called Jobs
tears, and they don't last but one day,
neither. That little red. spidery thing
Is bee balm. Over yander at the
hickry is monkshood. Parned the
names out o. a book Major Bradley
ioant me. Hadn't we better be a-goin'
toward homer it'll be a-comln'
dark purity soon, won't ttr
Said Dale. -Win you go back to
Patricia tomorrow"
1--we been s-wonderin'," muir
INJURED Babe. (which Is proper, Bill.
bust or burstT
AdAC SkfchG bAkSE AOI tVAt
lust for me. win you go back to
Patrfciaf"
Beaten, Babe Littleford drew q long
breath and smiled.
Yes, Mister Dale" she answered
| resignedly. Il viii. I'll go whar-
where you want me to go. eff it's
to Torment Now tell me how it comes
that / find my people and their Inc
mics as thick as m'lasses in jug,
while we walk on"
| When Dale returned TO John More
lands cabin from having seen Babe
Littleford safely to her fathers door,
he found Major Bradley and BY Heck
waiting at the gate. Heck had some
important, bad news, he. said.
Better not tell me about it until
after supper" replied Dale. "Pm as
hungry as you ever were. By
They went in to sit down to one OF
the best meals Addie Moreland had
ever prepared. When they had fin,
ished eating, John Moreiand led the
1 way AHto kuC bCc1 sAeSAtE NANAE AAttll
/ took chairs The major produced
cigars BY Heck. swollen with feel.
ing OF greatness. lighted the wrong
end OF his weed. faced Dale. and be
gan to unhurden his mind Of It's weight
of information.
well, Bill. old boy" he began-and
then stopped to wonder why his cigar
wouldn't smoke as well as the majors
well, Bill, old boy" he went on. final.
ly. Henderson Con-. he's shore been
as busy as one-armed man liz bum.
blebee's nest. CANT see, lgod. what's
wreng with this here seegyar. He's
went and brung about twenty-five Tor.
i reys from two places knowed as Jer-
uslem cove and Hatton's hell, to help
work his mine when he gifts 1t. They're
all a-puttin' up with them Balls, The
Torreys is part Iniun, Cherokee In.
jun, and I've heered IL said at they
was as bad or wuss'n rattiesnaks
breth"
| Gaior BRADLEY haaw tissls cssua q
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30
Nc option

Il hear Charles on his feet again y
~Yes, poor boy, his creditors took his
car"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

Revised
Laugh and the worad laughs wsaA
yeu, ar II e doesnt '.yoa aaCuN
woxrx,s-B0sasm Exanncs4pa-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

Prejudice and common sense carry
an a fight that never ends.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30
Loved and Lost.

Elsie-So Jack Is engaged, il her
And Is Fanny the bride-to-be7
ElIa-So: she Is the tried-to-be.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

Body of First u. S. Soldier
Killed i'm Germany Is
Among Largest Group to
Arrive Here From Europe
Rest i'm State ON Pier
Every State in Union Il Rep.
resented by Caskets; Har.
Dor Craft Pay Tribute

The bodies Of eleven nurses who lost
their lives in France during the war
and the body of Private Joseph Guyton,
Of Evart, Mich, the first American SOL
dier killed in Germany, were included
among the 5,212 dead who were re-
turned to the army pier In Hoboken
yesterday on board the. United States
transport Wheaton. The Wheaton car
ried the largest number of bodies ever
brought back ON a single transport.
Every state in the Union, every over
seas division and every cemetery in
France except Romagne was represent
ed among the hero dead. The S8th Di-
vision had the largest number, with
total of Ats. Five bodies Of members
of the 9th are included in the number.
Private Guyton, according to War
Department records, was killed on
March "a, 1918, in Alsace. He was a
member of Company /, 126th infantry,
32d Division The body will be sent to
his father, w. l. Guyton, at Evart
The eleven nurses were attached to
base hospitals, army nursing corps
and to the Red Cross Nursing Corps.
Although their names were given out
by government auth critics their home
addresses were withheld. The list fol-
lows: Maude Evans, Base Hospital
103; Frances Bartlett, Base Hospital
1S; jeanette Bellman, Army Nursing
Corps; Marian B.. Knowles, Base Hos
pital ID; Harriet L. Kulp, Camp Hos
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Harvard Teacher Sentenced
Three Months i'm Jail for Attack
on Policeman

BOSTON, May 1S.--James A. Duncan,
Of Columbia, s. c., a teaching fellow
at Harvard University, was sentenced
to-day to serve three months In jail
for assault with knife on negro
policeman. He appealed and WAS re-
leased on $1,000 bond.
Miss Frances Shannon, who said her
home was in Tennessee and that she
was Duncan's fiancee, testified regard
ing the incident that led to the as
sault. She had previously given her
name as Miss Alice Thomas. David r.
Blair, the policeman, said he found
the couple standing in South End
doorway on the night OF May 8, while
he was looking for burgulars, and that
when he spoke to Duncan the latter
attacked him with knifs. The young
woman. said she and her fienee had
stopped moment to discuss details of
their approaching marriage after at
tending 3 dance together.
Miss Shannon, who also was charged
with assaulting the officer, was found
not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Dead Son of Fighting
Family orr Stacker List
Registered, Rejected and Died 8
Months Later, Says Father,
Veteran Of Spanish War

Governors Island authorities yester-
day made public sixty-two additional
names of alleged draft evaders, which
constitute the seventh list released
thus far for publication in newspapers
of the I'd Army Corps area. The only
local man whose name appears on the
list is George H. LIE Claire jr., of 1895
Fulton Street, Brooklyn, who died Sep
tember 1S, 1913. His citation as de-
serter was declared mistake yesterday
by his father, who was indignant VIXEN
asked about the appearance of the de-
cedent's name on the Stacker" list.
Mr.. LIE Claire said his son. who was
twenty-five years old when he died, was
the fourth man to register under the
draft from the district at Chateaugay,
Franklin County, N. Y, where he was
living at the time. The father said his
son had been found physically unit
for service ard was placed in Glass 4-A.
He died about three months later.
The elder LIE Claire said that the
young mans grandfather had fought
in the Civil War and that he, the ia
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19


legal authority for holding 500 drug
addicts, many of them criminals, who
have been sent TO Riker's Island for
treatment.
@The price of narcotics is profibitive
now" said Commissioner Copeland,
"but drugs are still 60 be had and our
curative efforts fail in most cases. II
the Federal government made the same
enthusiastic efforts in attacking the
opium evil that 1t does in attacdng q
lesser one-ths sale Of alcohoi--the
drug traffic would languish."
There were twenty one persons at the
conference, among them city officials,
members of the Police Department
agents Of the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. and physicians. Those named az
members Of the committee are Chief
Magistrate William McAdoo, Justict
Cornelius Collfns Of the Children'r
Court, Magistrate William T. Fether
son, Assistant District Attorney Fl. An
derson Of Kings County, VIII n. Fay
DR.. John Healey, DR.. S. Dana Hubbard
Dr.. Thomas NJ. Joyce and DIR. Carleton
Simon, Special Deputy Police Commits
sioner.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Lengtheal Skirts or Cut
Legs, Voliva Orders
gpeesaS Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Once more the
law ~oes out from Zion City regulating
womenrs dress. Voliva, Lord Of Zion.
is wroth. Here Is the way he told it
to three Thousand members of his fock
who were assembled in the tabernacle
to-day:
"We are not going TO hell even If
the rest Of the world is. Sorae of you
young ladies go around here with little
sleeves up TO here (pointing to his
upper army. Twenty-Five years ago
woman would run into the house if she
had her sleeves rolled and she saw
man coming.
aYou hav either got to add about
twice as much goods to your dresses or
burn them up and get you decent
dress. There is no modesty anywhere
sLengthen your skirts or shorten
your legs, and be decent. No short
sleeves go around here, and no trans
parent dresses. If you want to wear
gauze, stay in your bedrooms. Don't
come around this tabernacle dressed
that way"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
w eelxs Defends
Publication Of
Stacker Lists
Contends Mem Who Failed
to Notify Draft Boards
of War Service Cannot
Complain of Injustice
Only Way to Clear. Record
ALI Other Possible Methods
of Discovering Errors
Had Been Exhausted
FROM 1A* Trlbane.s WASHINGTON Barsa..

FROM TIE Tribu,c's WASHINGTON Baredu
WASHINGTON, May 1S.--Insisting
upon the governments right TO publish
as draft deserters the names Of men
who served their country, but failed TO
apprfss their draft boards Of this serv-
ice, Secretary Of War Weeks to-day
made vigorous reply to objections
raised against the War Departments
policy.
Responding to the assertion that "the
burden Of proving himself innocent
ought not to be put upon any man."
Secretary Weeks contends that no
proof Of Innocence" Is required. but
that all, registrants are asked "to DEM
onstrate that they are entitled to have
their names removed from the lists to
the same extent as were those other
deserters from the draft whose names
We're withdrawn prior to the publication
OF the lists on account Of service rem
dered during the period of hcstilities." $"
Secretary Weeks asserts that the
action of the War Department in with
drawing from publication the names of
those whom it was possible to identify
from the records as men who subse-
quently rendered service "was purely
gratuitous."
1t having proved impossible to clear
up all such cases." Secretary Weeks
added, "the only course left open was
TO publish the lists after every avail
able means to clear up the remaining
cases had been exhausted and to call
upon the men themselves to assist in
strengthening out their records.
man who served during the ne
r1od or hostilities and whose name
nevertheiess appears upon one of the
lists OF men charged with desertion
from the draft. has, it is true, the
from the list, and the War usu Denarta
ment viii be only Zoo glad to remove
It,. provided he submits satisfactorv
evidence of his service. But this is
1r Iar removed from placing upon him
tne burden of proving himself limo
cent 1t is simply giving him tbe
opportunity to have his official draft
record SO amended as to show that he
rendered service during his country's
nour of trial. But as for proving him
SELF innocent Of the charge of being, at
least technically, deserter from the
ora1t. that, IS something which it is
practically impossible for him to do.
and something which the department
does not, OF course, expect of him.
"lt SHOULD be borne in mind that the
men called upon to establish the fact
OF their service are those whose draft
records the adjutant general of the
army, with the assistance of the gov
ernors and adjutants of states and the
chairmen Of draft boards, was unable
to connect up with their records Of
service because Of some change in the
spelling of their names or change in
their home addresses"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

pital IL; irene Ledford, Bare Hospital
90; Norenen M. Roger, Base Hospital
As; Nina I. Seymour, Rcd Cross Nurs-
Ing Cerps. Magdelene Voiani. Bage
Hospital 90; Anna X. Welsh, Base Hos
pital s5, and Annie Williams, Base Hos
pital 10.
The same solemn tribute which
marked the arrival Of the transports
Somnde and Cambria with bodies Of
hero dead marked the arrival Of the
Wheaton yesterday. All harbor craft
saiuted and flags were dipped to half
mast as the Wheaton made her way to
the army pier,
The transport carried no passengers
and made the trip from Antwerp and
Cherbonrg in fourteen days.
The full classification of the bodies,
with division and number Of men from
each, follows: 1st, 1886; I'd, 119; Sd,
100; 9TH, 1870; 5th, 1856; 9th, 1875; 7th,
GO; 9th, 6; 26th (New England), 1873;
9th (New York;, 5; 28th, 294; goth,
1879; 30th, 20; AID, 22s; 33d, 20; gath,
8; 35th, 115; 3Bth, 48; 37th, 48; 38th,
8; 89th, 8; 10th, 12; 41st, 45; 42d, FOG;
10th, %; 77th, 279; 18th, 142; 10th,
1876; s0th, 10; 81st, 1879; 82d, SIS, SD,
ID; saith, IL; 85th, rs; seth, Is; s7th,
3; 88th, 47b; s,th, sS; Goth, 80; s1st,
Sc; 92d, 80: 93d, 81.
Total by divisions. 4,0ss. Miscelia-
neous, not attached to divisions. 1.149.
Grand total OF soldiers, 6,212. Grand
total. Including bodies Of eleven nurses,
5,223.
Funeral services gor 1st Division
men will be held at 1880 o'clock Sun-
day afternoon. Services for the 27th
and 77th will be held at 2 o'clock and
those for the 9th Division will be held
at 8 o'clock. None OF the bodies will
be removed from the pier until Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Mock's Throat Too Small
Box of Opium Sticks In IL and
Police Call Surgeon

AS detectives were about to arrest
him yesterday, Meek Hone, Chinese
laundryman, with q place of business at
i62 Calyer Street. Brooklyn, seized q
tin box about the size of quarter and
tried TO swallow 1t. It stuck In his
throat, and Detectives Haring and Nc
Corrnack. OF the Greenpoint Avenue
station, sent call for an ambulance to
st. Catharine's Hospital.
An ambulance surgeon extracted the
box from the throat of the laundry
man. IL was found to contain about
500 worth of opium. Another box con-
tanning similar quantity of the drug
was found In the premises. Mock Hone
was arrested for violating the public
health law.
The detectives had gone to the place
on complaint Of neighhors that the
Chinese was conducting policy shop.
No policy slips we're found.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Copeland Seeks Better
Curb on Drug Traffic
Repeal of Legislation Said Go
Have Left No Legal Author
itys Officials Confer

A committee was appointed yesterday
at a conference held at the office of
Health Commissioner Royal S. Cope
land to submit an amendment to The
sanitary code which would regain the
ground lost in the attempt TO control
the narcotic drug situation because of
the. veto of bills and the repeal of
legislation.
1t was said that there was no law
now to prevent drug peddling or the
distribution Of narcotics in larger quan-
titles, and that there was no onger any
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Eight Enter Balloon Race
National Contest Starts From
Birmingham, Ala. Saturday

The Aero Club Of America yesterday
announced eight entrants in the ma
tional balloon race, which will start
from birmingham, Ala, next Saturday,
under the direction of the Birmingham
Civic Association. The race is being
observed officially for the club by Alan
Il. Hawley, member of the contest
committee
The winner Of the race will represent
the United States in the international
balloon race, which will be held in
Belgium this year for the Gordon BEN
nett Cup. Among the entrants in the
national race are Ralph Fl. Upson, who
won the Gordon Bennett Cup in 1913
for America; Lieutenant Commander t.
j, Roth, U. 8. NJ, and Lieutenant
Colonel Frank P. Lahm, q. s. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

ther, fonghs in the Spanish American
War. When this country entered the
World War. Mr.. Lc Claire added, he
wrote his son to get into IL at once, MS
he wanted tho Lc Claire family rep
resented.
The list printed to-day is Of men GER
titled as draft deserters by upstate
boarda
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

Captain White suffered a fra.t,..
of the leg and was taken 10 tSs tSssels saos
hospital. Sergeant White wss p0ss ss
about chs face, but went sbsnt s:s s.s
business as soon as his wounds b.s
been dressed. Aaa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Broken Leg and Cuts Suffered
BY 2 i'm Planes 5D.Foot Fall

The. motor OF an airp1ans in which
Captain Harry ~. White and Sergeant
John White had started fight at
Mitchell Fiel1, Hampstead, L. L, went
dead yesterday when they had attained
height Of only about fifty feet, The
airplane fell to the ground.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
PRlRODNi BOHATSTVi v PERU.

Peru Jest zem dobrych vyhIidek pebot vsech sra-
mach vdme spousy bohastv ker6 neylo est6 vyuzkova
no prodava uhlf kdyz jest vubec dostani Ia $50
tuna pfec sou bzEu tax yeika lozska anhracit re
ien rochou obycejne podnkavos dala 10y Sc vyuztkova
Jh palen6 pfvazi plachenicich re Spoil Satu
Prosperita Peru zavs nynl jeho kovovych nerost
n5ch indusch Ty ovsem nebudou trvalym zakladem
spery vSa mlliony akra ronckych pozemku Lep
naez nikde svete. Farma 81 muze vybrat Ja
kekov podnebi cd arkckeho ropicke Jsou tu kra
ley neobmezene pasvny Dnes ese spoleha Sc Peru
vykorist ovan svych dold.
Americana dv proc dosud nebyl zdejSi pomery le
pc upraveny proc zdzovan Ale casem pre-
da prcy ziistt Peru este nevzpamatovalo
tezke ruky spanek6 ylady Indiani by po ae zoocova
nj syym spanelskm pany Nyn kdyz bylo otrocv aspon
odsraneno Peruanec odma pracovat pro coveka
ktGeho povazus syeho zotrocoyatele.
Nekter6 nedavnych administered Peru byly rozhodne
korruptn vlky Chou byla odrzena dye nejbohat-
ch peruvianskch uzem fomace tohoto uzemi prekazea
ejmu snadnemu vykorist Jeho paccke pobfez jest
jake pou2 Neni zadne vody leda tam kea pr-
chazi And Toto pohori jest tim nejvyssim ma svete Je
6zko e pfebrocti dostati esam irodnym pastevnm
pozemkum Mimi Hory jsou pny prrodnho bohatstv KITE
ysak nebylo dosud Vyuztkovano.
Jsou tn hory, kde covek snadno yyd6ati "a leo
oeorocn ednoduchym domacim zafizenim ale nenl
p1istupu nemuze dosat ami tam, ami odtud
Stavba zeeznc Andach prisa by nesmirne draho. Jak
t5zko aye zeleznice tom vyprav eden konstrukenl
nzenyr Vdel sem tn mon tramy prvezene re Spolenych
Stl" pray ez byly dopravovany do hor staybe mostu
prec pul mile od echo mist byly stromy sedeat pacu
slime ez y5ak nemohy byt zuzkovany ponevadz nebylo Il
o. htell Dy Je hdceh. AeluN1aanc io0s J9'u C0
jake amerck6 nebot rosou pohrcmade vsechny mozne
druhy div Kdyz by chte cov6k dosau Ike romu kery
pfe muse by reba skcet tisc jnych kerych by oylc
tezko zbav. Take neni tn zadnych pill Kdyby mele
dobyyat dfv nor, musiy by tam postavh zeeznce,
tax obycen6 to pride lacne, doVazet dvi ze Spoenycf
Stay" a--aa. ~ !. 14 s4s AA.24 saA 4a a4a
Nezli dojde tezeni pIirodnho bohastvi mus Sc ma
pro zbudova prosredky dopravn e to snad Jedna zeme
ia sve6 bude stayba zeleznc predchaze savbu
vozovych We ynitrozem malo yozu, jch
byo tTeba Jekoz tn zadnych zeeznc kerych 5y
sc molly vyvaze produk proto take krone domac
march, +. q. .s. 4
Jsou take yozove cey, nektere Jsou dostl 90
br6 DO mich jezditi automobech, ale nebyy
drzovany. horach esecka, ktera bya dos prospa
jici nyni jsou skoro oddnena, ponevadz ce
douc byly zanedbany. A.n ~.
zde cizozemc tes, ze suace pod nyaejsim presi
dentem Wuguste B. Leguiamem zlepsl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30
ININII
SYN GUVERNERUV.


"Ano, ano, Bruce, dovol, a.
by S nami jela!' souhlasila pa
nj FarnsWorthoya. Dude nei-
lepsi spolecnici naSi dceri a
sama tez nalezne uprimny
kruh pratel!"
HTuto radost' nesmim odfici
sv6mu milemu diteti," vysvet
loval host. "Vzdyt' zivot Nata-
lin Cd smrti matciny veru byl
zvlastni. Ucitelove jeji davaji
10 pilnosti jeji nejlepsi svede-
ctvi a sam doznavam, re jsem
hrdym ma jediny tento svdj po-
kIad."
Neodkladn6 bylo uzavreno,
re pan Ruthven dceru svou pro
Ivodi ku konci cervna do New
Yorku, by il tam odevzdal V
ochranu Farnsworthovych.
Kdyz nal6zal Sc pozdeii
Bruce 0 samote Sc svou sestfe-
nici, tazal Sc: Jest pravda,
Gladys, re tya dcera Sc zasnou-
bila? Pred n6kolika tydny sly
Sci jsem, re byla zaslibena il
st6mu Glendalovi a byl isem
zv6dav Sc doved6ti, zdaz tento
mlady muz neni synem Allena
Glendale, jehoz pred mnoha
lety jsem poznal. Byl to Spa.
mel nebo Kubanec."
"Kde isl no poznal?" vyzvi-
dial generalni navladni, jen5
mezi tim vstoupil. "Jest Ku.
bancem a "a vlastniho syna pr
ial Lestera, jenz dceru mou "a
chot' poiati mel zamyslenJ
snatek ysak pro jiste pfekazkS
Sc neuskutecnil.'
"Poznal isenl no V Colum
bus" odpoved}l pan Ruthven
"a pamatuji Sc dobre ma blizs
okolnosti, atkeliv tfiadvace
let zatim uplyrulo. Bylo to
cas-, kdy Jan Hhlladay = ne
vim, jestIize SCI pamatujes He
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-30

'rtiky jake zrale tfeSne cerve-
|nymi zdobeny byly bilymi zu-
by, jak fadou lesklych perel;.
kaderavy, cerny vlas spadal il
|'hluboko ma cello. We vyrazu
Ijejfm zracila Sc dosud nevin-
most detska, kdezto zraky sa-
Ilaly panenskym ohnen.
| Vrouci srdce, laskave, velko-
myslne, plno slechetnych poci-
til a obetave pro kazdeho, je-
hoz milovala, potrebovala pra-
We nyni nejvice prizniyou dust
Verne matky, duverne pritelky-
ne, nebot' povaha jeji V dobe
teto snadno V neStesti pfijiti
mohla.
Jiz casne rano, kdy rodina
!. Farnsworthova dostayiti Sc me-
la, nemohla Natalie nalezti po
klidu.
"Drahy otce," pravila iiz ne
kofiKrate k nemu, "myslis re
dnes vskutku pfijdou? Oh, u
cinfrn vSe, by mne mely sestfe-
mice Marguerite a i teta Gla-
Idys rady!"
"To nebude ii "a tezko, mile
idite, nebot' ony test Sc ma tie
be- pravil pan Ruthven. "A
jak pax Sc pohodnes Sc Cheste
rem? Chces dobyti 81 tez jehc
srdce?" dolozil S dsm6ven.
"Ale, tatinku. Cd kdy jest
mravem sve stryce neb bratrar
ce milovati?" odv6tila mu div.
ka. "OvSem prijemno bude m
ii no stale po ruce, by nam
: nesl plaSte, by pomahal nam
pri vstoupani ma hory, V hostin-
cich, ably nam vSe obstaraval
line podobn6 rytifsk6 sluzby
vykonaval.
"Dite, ditev' zvolal par
Ruthven. "Dei pozoTi Chester
Farnsworth jest tfiadvacetilet5
| mladik iemneho mraTu'
Zach, neboiim Sc, nebolim
= Avsak tatinku,. prosim t6
ucin mi neco pc vdlir'
"Nuze, dceruSko!"
"Jdi do hotelu 5. avenue .
preptej sc, zdaz Farnswortho
vi jiz prijeli. Budou-li tam
= sdel Marguerite, jak tcuzim j
: pozdraviti."