davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
MOI Nou Go On With The Story.

GkTT-well, It was pretty bad. But
1 / went on. found out that
you do, that you have to. /
found out that / was more i'm
portant to myself than anyone in
the world was to me--just as I
found out that / must be more
important to myself than could
ever be to anyone else. That's
why I know now that I'll be all
right, if--well, If I lose you. It's
q lesson you only have to learn
once"
rs it?" said Eileen. her lip
trembling. "It-yes-it's the les
son I've been learning, that I'm
learning now.
"Al right" said Ted. That's
both OF US, then. Now, look here.
Have you heard anything at all
from MacVeagh?"
NO" she said. 81 didn't think
/ should. !"
sYou may" he said. Eileen,
I'VE no business to say what I'm
going to say. But I've got COM
FUNCTIONS. think Mort has, too.
MacVeagl1's not tarred with the
brush that smeared Foster and
the rest Of that rotten, crazy lot."
He grinned. I'm spite of every
thing can say this MacVeagh's
q good man. He's in bad COM
rany, Eileen"
Il know it," she said. The
clutch of fear at her heart only
confirmed again what she had al
ways known. Can you be
specific, Ted I don't want you
to tell me anything you shouldn't
II won't" he said. II think
you know-you feel, anyway-al-
ready the only thing / can tell
you. There's trouble coming. Big
trouble. And Fosters in no state
to meet it. He's been reckless,
insane. He won by fluke-by
being INSCRIPTIONS, by mortgag-
ing the future. before. This time
he can't win that way-and in an
honest showdown he's licked be-
Tore he starts. well, I'd hate
20 see MacVeagh go down with
him. That's ALL"
DO you think he need?" asked
Eileen.
Ted shrugged his big. brown
shoulders.
"He can pull out" he said.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
PAPER DRESS
FOR NURSES

VISITING nurses of the health
department of Milwaukee,
Wis, will wear uniforms of crepe
paper in homes where there are
contagious diseases. Each uni
form is carried in a sterilized pa
per bag to be saved for the next
visit to the particular place where
1t was first worn
The Washington times., 1928-02-25

After she had breakfast
young man came in.
& am the old man, he said.
An old witch turned me
into the poor old man.
And changed my servants
into a cock, a hen and.a COW.
We could not be ourselves
until we found someone
who would think of others
before they thought of them
selves"
Copyright U. ?. c News Services Inc
II
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
TREATMENT
OF CANCER

nR. J. w. SCIIERESCHEw-
II SKY, who has been conduct.
ing experiments at the Harvard
University Medical School. has
discovered that cancer arrificially
induced in mice has been cured
In some instances by an electric
treatment. The method employed
consisted of an oscillating cur
rent Of very high frequency.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
What DO You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.


Samuel de Champaign Daedaus in Greek fable g. Ed
Fitzgerald A. Harpers Ferry Helen Menelaus
Joan of Arc. Empress Josephine s. Vicar Wakefield
Vanity Fair TO- Mill the Floss H. AS You Like H. Old
Curiosity Shop 49, English general
Is Flemish painter 16 composer "The victor of
Gettysburg"
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
This Day in History

February 1885, the first patent for revolver granted
" Colt the It of great after
be marketed for the Texans used in gaining their
independence from Mexico.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25

Probably he won't. No man in
his position would want to. He'd
feel that he'd come in while there
was cream to skim; that it was
up to him to stay when 1t came
time for the thin milk. He'd
be q Quixotic fool--but I've got
enough respect and admiration
for him to think that that's just
the sort of fool he would be.
YES, he would, !" said Eileen.
ST know it. He's all twisted up
about himself and me-and that
devilish girl in his office. But
he's almost fantastic about friend
ship and its obligations. You
frighten me, Ted. /"
"I know I must" he said.
And the devilish part OF it is that
there's nothing you can do. He
wouldn't listen to you, suppose,
If you put your pride in your
pocket and went to him, would
he?"
She shook her head, frowning.
NO" she said. But,
81 guess I think you ought TO
try, anyway said Ted
II won't" she said. Not that
way. But"
but what?' he asked her,
curiously.
I'm trying to think" she said.
i've got to work something out.
before I can tell you. When /
dol may want your advice--or
Mort So"
Morris, If It's anything def
mite" he said. IT know plenty,
but I'm little afraid to trust
myself, advising you. Go to
Mort if you can"
Wen see" said Eileen. She
rose, gathered her beach cape;
slipped it over her shoulders.
And, as she turned, she saw
maid from her house, a 100
yards or so away, coming toward
her.
There's young lady to see
you, Mrs. MacVeagh," said the
maid. She says she is from
Mr.. MacVeigh's office. Her name
is Miss Drew"
CHAPTER AZ
Suddenly, as she walked toward
the house to see Margaret Drew,
realization came to Eileen of
something vastly important Shed
hated this girl, the last time she
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
This Story Of a Girl Who Gambled Her
All for the Love of a Married Man
Has a Punch in Each Line
What Has HoDpened So Fan: :

manifested
senior Ind wld-tOO wild
pretty vapid But John
hidden hard john
ability
bargains the markeand But he also
trouble Lovewen would ng
The Washington times., 1928-02-25

The House il The Woods
Your sisters came here.
They thought only Of themselves
and the witch shut them up
in the cellar.
You have broken
the old witch's charm.
Now she can never
change US again.
want you to live in my palace
and be my wife.
We will make you very happy
q
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
distinguishing a Volcano

IN the hone permanently exnguhng the Santiago volcano
dumped thousands of Of earth into the crater
exngushed the burning sulphur The
vocan has ruined much of NicaTaguas coffee crop
The Washington times., 1928-02-25

To 'Make-a-Book" Of "a pages, cut six
strips az inches by 8 inches. Fold these
like pages Of book. Cut cover from stiff
paper inches by 10. Sew pages into cover
with big stitch.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25

= relaxing, gazed full into Jerry's
burning eyes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12

asked Lewis to come over. Lewis, his
son, and son-in-law went to Smiths
house Immediately and found Smith
lying face down in a pool of blood
The sweater sleeve on Smiths arm,
Lewis testified, had been caught ON
buffet or sideboard. A knife and
broken saucer lay on the floor near
by. Three dogs were in the room,
Lewis said. The dogs were put out
and the door closed until they could
telephone for the sheriff and coroner
Dale Lewis, son of Harmon Lewis,
also was called to the stand and his
testimony substantiated the testimony
CT his father.
Others who testified Wednesday in
cluded Paul Pangerl, father-in-law of
Snoek, his two sons, Lawrence and
Pete, and Leo WINNER, Mrs. Snoek
was called, but was excused on OBJ
lection of the defense; DR.. w. c.
Ehmke, Willow River; w. F. Bowers
Finlayson; George Gardner, Bremen
township; A. M. Underhill, Glenn Car
ter and Luther Scott Rutledge.
Further testimony introduced on
Tuesday showed that there were three
sets of tracks. leading from Smiths
house after- the murder, two sets of
the tracks appearing to be fresh.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Page y

and campaign funds. 1t has been sug-
should be amended to allow ten quail
flied voters to apply to a standing
committee or joint committee of the
Senate and House whenever they had
sufficient evidence to believe that the
publicity law was not being complied
with. The objections to this proposal
are many, because it would give the
small groups an unreasonable amount
of power. 1t is doubtful that any
legislation of this sort will pass at
this session because the major par
ties do not want to be bothered with
campaign restrictions during the sum-
mer and fall months.
War on Groups.
The Federal Trade Commission is
warning on groups that profit materi
ally by deceiving the public. The
Commission has conducted numerous
Investigations and in the majority of
instances force offenders to desist
from their questionable trade prac-
tees.
A glance at the daily roll calls in
the Congressional Record shows the
the effect of pre-convention cam
paigns. In states where the primaries
are closely contested the legislators
find it advisable to appear among the
voters. The well-timed speech and
the inevitable handclasps keep har-
mony in instances where long dis
lance service at the Capitol fails. The
Printing Office is flooded with orders
for reprints of speeches, actually de-
livered or written for the Record. 1t
is an unmistakable sign that the vot-
ers will receive some reading matter
under official ranking privilege.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12

City, Wood: Use It;Nature Renews
It," $4,000.
Mrs. Maud Burt, Marshalltown,
Iowa, use It-Nature Renews It,"
$1,000.
Lawrence o. Nichols, Boise, Idaho,
Build Better with Better Lumber"
$500.
C. Stanley Garrison, Indianapolis,
Ind, wood Answers the Material
Question: $500.
Matthew Taplinger, Philadelphia,
Pa, Wood Answers the Material
Question" $500.
Lawrence j. Fuka, Madison, Wis,
There's a Wood for Every Material
Problem" $500.
Approximately 100000 slogans were
entered in the widely advertised con-
test from close to 100000 individuals.
Every state in the Union and every
Canadian province was represented.
In addition, slogans were received
from the outlying possessions of the
United States, from England, Scotland,
Wales, France, Italy, Switzerland,
Persia, Africa and other foreign lands.
The contest is said to have attracted
more attention than any similar con-
test held in recent years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12

Gus Thompson who has been work
ing at Flint, Mich, for several
months, returned to Askov Friday.
Miss Agnete Fenger of the Fair
view hospital, Minneapolis, visited at
the home of her mother here from
Saturday till Tuesday.
Hjalmar Petersen purchased a 1929
Chevrolet coach from the local deal
ers yesterday, trading in his old Chew
rolet sedan on the deal
DR.. H. E. Levin is attending David
Parker, who lives west of Kerrick,
and Mrs. Southerton, east of Kerrick,
both of whom are reported to be very
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Riley and daugh-
ter Miss Marie, and Mrs. Glen F.
Andersen and son, Donald, of Sebeka,
visited here from Saturday till Mon
day at the home of the formers
daughter, Mrs. Marius Nielsen.
Carl Larsen accompanied his
father, Chr. Larsen to st. Paul Mon
day with two carloads of stock. Carl
was also going to seek medical atten-
tion while in the city. as he has not
Ssen feeling well lately.
The Easter Sunday morning serv-
ices were very we'll attended at the
local church. Rev. o. H. DyrebOrg
gave a good and instructive sermon
on the day and what it has meant to
generations through more than 1900
years. AS a prelude to the services
Mrs. A. Henriksen played a para
phrase on the Danish hymn, dig vii
jeg elske", which was written by her
SELF 1t is we'll written and sounded
very pretty on the elegant organ that
this church is fortunate enough to
have.
Chris Hansen returned from
Withee, Wis, Tuesday with his Over
land car, after being delayed there
by three day snow storm and old
time blizzard. The first time he
started out the radiator frOze up;
returning to put in alcohol, he started
out again but found the roads blocked
with snow On his third attempt, he
had a helper along and after pushing
and pulling and shoveling, he finally
got over into Minnesota where the
snow was less severe. He reports
drifts in Wisconsin four and five feet
high. Other travellers from the south
ern part of the state send in reports
that the snow down there had drifted
to as much as six feet on the high
way and some Of the state roads, were
impossible for several days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12

mously support this bill, and those
who do, have not stopped to consider
it from any angle except that of an
idealized condition for teachers and
schools, which they vainly imagine
will be automatically established by
the passage of these bills.
1t is said that we need a "com-
missioner" to add dignity and rank
to the teaching profession. Also to
entertain all foreign educators who
might visit the U. S. Has not the
teaching profession always been a
dignified and honorable one and have
we not men at the heads of our uni
versities who are the equal, if not
peer, of educators of any outside ma
ton?
If the profession has lost dignity,
it is up to the members to restore it
through individual probity.
Write to your congressman for
copies of the bills and of the hear
ing.
Respectfully yours,
w. r. NEWMAN.
Hinckley, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
Opinion of Others
Continued from Page ~

thus throwing our public schools into
politics with all the attendant evils.
No one can foresee at a glance the
far-reaching results of such central
lied and autocratic power. We might
get a man who would use his author
ity to handicap the public schools;
or to close all private schools; or to
establish military training in all
schools; or to force certain teachings
destructive to our democratic Amer
lean ideals. The 'big stick" of $780,
600 public school teachers would be
powerful weapon in the hands of
this man.
The proponents of these bills are
the members of the N. E. A., number
ing 100000. Also the organization of
superintendent of 10000, each pay
ing So per year to support a research
bureau at Washington, D. c., which
has shown itself to be a powerful
lobby.
In February, 1926, while the N. E..
A. was holding it's convention at Wash
ington and was out in full force, a
joint hearing was heard on the Cur
tis-Reed bill lasting for three days.
This bill is S. 291.
The opposition to these bills is quite
strong and will be much greater when
the great American public realizes
what is going on lover their heads"
Here are a few of the points of
objection: ...
1. The general public has not
asked for it.
2. Politics good and bad will
be injected. A vast army of in
spectors, research workers, and
supervisors with police powers will
traverse the country, all drawing
fancy salaries. Local control of
schools will be interfered with.
8. Teachers will become auto
nations and children marionettes.
4. Leadership would take the
place of established law. The
Bloc" system would become
ruinous. 1t is dangerous and de-
structive. 1t calls for an appro-
priation of one and one-half mil
lion, offering no service in return.
Even the thousands of teachers who
belong to the N. E. A. do not unani-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
WINNERS IN LUMBER
CONTEST ARE NAMED

H. c. Hansen, local lumberman,
has received word from Washington,
D. c., headquarters of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association,
that Mrs. C. w. Buhse of Minneapolis,
was awarded 500 as the state winner
in the $4,000 national lumber slogan
contest. Her slogan was: "Wood-A
Growing Necessity of Material I'M
portance"
Other capital prizes, ranging from
$500 to $4,000 were awarded as fol-
lows:
James E. Noble, Jr., Sanatorium,
Miss, Certified by Centuries of Serv-
ice," $4,000.
Dora Davis harrington, New York
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
SNOEK TRIAL
DRAWS MANY

CONTINUED from Page ~
of argument that the state would pre-
sent toward establishing the guilt of
Snoek
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
MOilanen on Stand.

sent toward establishing the guilt OF
Snoek.
NIOilanen on Stand.
The first witness called was Mr..
Moilanen, who was the first one to
discover the body of Smith after the
murder. Moilanen was working at
Smiths place at the time and identi-
fled several pictures of the premises
that were shown to him by Mr.. Hur-
ley. Coroner Gottry also was called
to testify on Monday afternoon and
reviewed for the jury, circumstances
under which he was called to the
scene and also identified the bullets
taken from Smiths body.
On Tuesday the examination of wit
nesses by the state continued, all
witnesses being closely crosseXam-
ined by Attorney Coe, fer the defense.
John Scholzen was called to the stand
and testified that Smith had been
working for him up to about ten days
before the murder, and that he had
had some disagreement with Smith
over various matters. He further
testified to having had a fight with
Smith and that he had struck him
with a baseball bat.
Goes to Smith House.
Harmon Lewis also was called to
the stand on Tuesday and testified
that on the evening of the murder
he heard a knock on his door and
upon opening it, found Moilanen
there, very much excited. Moilanen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
LIKES ARTICLES

Editor Askov American:
l, for one, through the columns of
the American under opinions of
others" would like to express my ap-
probation for the splendid and able
manner in which Carl M. Madsen dis
cusses the Farm Bureau and other
topics in the April 9Th issue.
In Albert A. Upgren's article l am
sure he represents the sentiment Of
a vast majority of the people of Win
demere township.
TRACY STREET.
Sturgeon Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
P.T-A MEETS APRIL %

The next meeting of the Parent
and Teachers association will take
place Friday, April 81, at p. m. in
the school house. The speaker will
be announced later. This will be the
last meeting of the school year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
ASKOV. MARKETS

Corrected Thursday Forenoon.)
Butter, creamery, per Id. so. 46
Eggs, per doz. ............ .1S'
Eggs, Askov Brand Selects,
per dozen ...:......... 70
Chickens, AZ lbs. and up, Id 20
Chickens, under AZ lbs, Id. .16
Chickens, small, per ID. -. 90
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. 80. 100
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12

Pine City Lodge No. 254, 1. o. o. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening in K. P.
Hall, Pine City,. Carlson, secre-
tary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12

Definition of F1apper-A semi
naked, harmless, brainless faker
whose vocabulary revolves around the
pronouns he and I.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12

Editors Note: Mr.. Newman is writ
ing a series of three opinions" on
the foregoing subject, to be run con-
secutively in the American.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12

Hinckley Lodge No. 154, l. o. o. F.
meets every Monday in 1. o. o. F. hall,
Hinckley.-J. P. Henska, secretary.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-20

Sklad drfvf firmy George
Sack and Sons, Hartford road,
znicen byl v noci re soboty ma
nedeli pozarem. Ztrata cini a.
81 $4,000. Kolem 100000 stop
dfivl slozenych asi pet yardG
cd hoflc1 budovy, zachraneno
bylo hasici. Plameny byli vidi-
telnymi do dalky mnoho mil.
Sousede oznamili firme, re
zahledli diva cernochy bl1zic1
sc a nesouc1 gasolinovou nado-
bu kratce pred vypuknutim o.
hn6. Ze skladiste odchazeli
pry bez nadoby. Prazdna ma
doba nalezena byla. Pozdeji
diva cernosi zatceni byli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-20
Sc srdcem dostal sperky.

Tri Baltimoranky, jez az do
nekolika poslednfch dni, Sc do
mnlvaly, re budou stastne pro-
vdany znovu, v 1tery poznaly,
ze staly Sc obetmi Hymana
Yankeloffa. Yankeloff "pra-
covap rychle. Dve dlvek -
ovsem kazdou zvlast = wal
ku domu a rekl: "To bude mas
domov". Domov ten byl veli-
ky ddm v predm6st1. PAX je
wal do obchodu S nabytkem,
kde stravil S mimi dlouhe chvl-
lie We ''vyhledavani' vhodn6ho
nabytku.
Yankeloff, jinak Louis Her
man, zenaty a otec 3 d1tek, OBJ
zalovan byl z vylakanf penez a
sperkG cd dvou zen.
Pen1ze, jez cd Mich wal, jak
vyznala Margaret Gray Pearl
Conway, mely zaplatiti dtraty
S najmut1m advokata, ktery
jim mel pomoci ku rozvodu od
jejich manzel1. Yankeloff, j.
max Herman, pfedstavil Sc jim
jake advokat sc slibem, re jak-
mile rozvod dostanou, re bu-
dou jeho. Gray Guilford a.
venue doznala: "Rekl, re S
mne vezme, jakmile mne vym1-
re rozvod'. Celkem dala mu
kolem $500.
Conway z Lutherville udala.
re 81 vlastne nemela witt jeho,
ale jeho bratra, Juliuse, ktery
vsak nikdy vlastne nezil je
hoz ovsem nikdy nevidela. u
dala, re Julius" zavolal il ma
telefonu a zadal, aby 81 vymo-
hla rozvod. Rekla mu, re tax
udela, protoze ma manzela,
ktery k nj nenf hodny a re mu-
81 delati.
Po 9 dnf, jak udal spravce
hotelu Altamont ma Eutaw
Place, Yankeloff hostil tam tTi
zeny. Odesel bez zaplacenf u
ctu, ktery delal neco pres see
zanechav We svetnici jenom spi-
navou kosili v rucn1 tasce.
Vlastni residence sporta by
la 1000 bloku E. Lombard u
lice.
Tretf nadejnou nevestou by
la svobodna dfvka, Martha
Rice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-20
Z Iidske mizerie.

Rozvod povolen byl soudne
Harry Snyderovi Cd Heleny, je-
ho manzelky. Snyder svedcil,
re zena jeho kyvala ma fldice
truck1 jedoucich po silnici do
Randallstown, kde manzele by
dleli. Konecne utekla od neho
a nikdy vice Sc nevratila.
Mary Fowler, "a roxy sta
ra, jejlz manzel Clarence male
zl il V dtery v noci automo-
blu jinym muzem pokutova-
ma byla ma severovychodni sta
nici pokutou $26.45. "Jiny
muz," John Formus, zaplatil
tuze pokutu. Oba obzalovani
byli pro rusen5 m1ru.
Fowler bydlf v 700 bloku N.
Collington avenue. Podezre-
nj mem vyvstalo, kdyz "polo-
vice" jeho dostala o Vanoc1ch
tajemny dar v podobe diaman-
toveho prstenu.
V 1tery noci stopoval il ma
Ashland avenue ku Chester uli-
ci, kde "a kratko il uvidel au-
tomobilu IS jinym". Skocil ku
AUTOMOBILE a otevrel dvere, "a
niniz zahledl zenu schovavaji-
ci Sc ma podlaze automobilu.
Odtrhl kl1c Cd AUTOMOBILE od-
behl a "a chvilku primal Sc sc
strazn1kem, jenz parek zatkl.
Formus bydl1 v Morrell Parku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-20
Ilsice statu usetreny nepada.
MIN snehu.

Pfedseda statni silnicni ko-
mise, John N. Mackall, pochva-
luje 81, ze tislce dolar1 usetreny
byly statu tim, re snih tax da-
lece vyhnul sc statu nasemu.
Obycejne rok k roku stat w.
naklada ma odstrafovanf snehu
re silnic ke $4,000. Mackall
pocita, re kdyby snfh jeste Sc
nam hojnosti ukazal a celia
tato suma vynalozena byla ma
odstranenf jeho, ze pfec stat
usetf1 ma 100000, nell vice,
ma skodach, jez snfh p1sobi ma
silnic1ch, z1stane-li lezeti. Snfh
lezici zmrza a pax s ledem ku-
sy dlazeb trhany byvajf trucky
a tezkymi automobily We dnech
rozmrzanf. Spravky silnic TAX
to poskozenych stoj1 ma rs pro-
cent. Odstranenf snehu v po-
slednlch letech vyz6dalo 81 ko-
lem 25 procent nakladu.
Pfi letosnf snehove boufi ma
sledkem zlepsenych method
silnice zGstaly uvolneny pro do
pravu a mnohym skodam vsas
zabraneno bylo rychlym odstra
fiovanim spadleho snehu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-20
Kadet naIezen zastreleny.

Mrtvola kadeta namorni a.
kademie v Annapolis, Johna M
nalezena byla v lese u
Odenton, Md. Smrt zavinena
byla kuli z revolveru, ktery byl
nalezen asi sto stop Cd mrtvoly.
V kapse kadetove nalezen byl
dopis otci bratru, Dru. Maui
rice L. Miller v Auburn, Mich.
Mrtvolu nalezly v sobotu od-
poledne dive divky, Phyllis Low
man l 1rokG stara a jejf tfinac-
tileta sestra, Josephine, kdyz
SLY lesem neco koupiti v biz
KEN obchodu. Po navratu O ma
leu zpravily matku, jez kaza-
la Jim, aby vice do lesa nesIy,
re jest to tam bez toho jen ne
jaky opily.
V nedeli, kdyz vracely Sc 2
kostela, Sly opet lesem a nalez-
ly tam telo opet. Otec, kdy5
vypravely opetnem nalezu, u
vedomil Serifa.
Smrt kadetova, jez budf po-
dezren1, vysetrovana bude ma
mornfm odborem.