davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
East Side Opened oll
Connecticut Avenue

Affer l1elnx closed for several
months during which Il waa Wld.
ened and repaved. Inc east side q
Connecticut Avenue between =
street and Dupont Circle WAS Re.
opened yesterday 10 traffic Tbs
west side. however H. not yet I'm.
isiied and will not be opened Pc:
fore the end Or this week
MD American Automobile $50
cation: IA making public reports ola
roads IN nearby States. last 81
reporfed that an roads leattle out
0f Wasiiinrton. with one exception.
the VVaslin eton. deric lsburg Va.
highway are fl good condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
lBkNIA hGRE s

notice 81 ifs Intention t. ~.
here 70 the KELLOGG BRAND anti.
war treaty was received today from
Albania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

nalia renalk sfrFiees eam be secured
amd how enax inst tuEn - 1ne
@YVhogs Fha announcements % next
XII Iant mage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY FOLK.
Mss Dora Catalan to BE Married
10 Mcclure Kelley IN Bar HdrbOI'

kLkkNttkALC VI SceAN $3.50
Washington Of . Pictur-
esque Internatio Wed
ding
Visions Of picturesque
and col0rful international
wedding as ! feature of
Washington's autumn sea
SON. faded today when il
was announced that Miss
Dora Catalani and Mcclure
Kelley would be married On
Saturday 1T 3 clock ~
EIsinore, tire Bar Harbor
home Of Mrs. Henry r
Dimock, whose guest Miss
Catalan has been for many
months.
OF for Bar HarbcE
Mil Kelley ind bis mother.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley VIII
Leave Washington on Thursday
For Bar Harbor and viii be ac~
commanded BY Joseph Croll, Of
New York, who viii be best man
81 the wedding and Brandon
Barfenger, Of Phiiadelp hla
Plans for church wedding
81 November. with bridesmaids,
ushers and all the usual PFC
}nresoue trimmings had been
IS the making, but it developed
that Miss Catalani's uncle, Gui-
scope Catalan, second counselor
81 the Italian Embassy. must
leave shortly for italy to settle
rs the estate Of bis mother,
VINO died few months ago.
and the Young couple declared
thew couldn't wait to be married
until his return. Sc Az lnnIae-
date wedding il Bar Harbor
was decided upon While ~
Catalani IS away, Nine. Catalanl
will remain with her mother,
Mrs. Dimock. IN this country.
simple Wedding
because 81 the advanced date.
the wedding will Be simpler than
had been intended and prpbapiy
Miss CataIani will have no ats
PENDANTS. Several Of the iris
who were TO have Deen nsE
bridesmaids the daughters Of the
spanish and French Ambassador
ana Countess Corneiia Szeckenyt
daughter Of the Hungarian nAlnr
iskef-are still abroad.
Mr.. Kelley and his bride VIII
take q honeymoon trip by motor
and OH its conclusion VIII come
Ia washington "a live. They Will
make their home l1l5 ~ ST.
The pleasant house occilple4 pK
Major and Nine EmnnanueA LohlS
hard Of the French EInns ssy.
until their departure Tor FRA nee:
Mr Kelley, an attorney, q VITA
the Department OF Justice charged
with the defense Of suits agalnN
presented to society last win
fer under the wing oE Mrs Dim
Dck. one 0f our grande danes,
Nfss Catalani was one u the
most popular debutantes Of the
ttason. with friends III All the
overlapping strata which go tc
make tlp that strange composite
known as washington society.
nay tNd
rfrI. with 4 warm brunette com
plexion and delightfully."- gentle
manner. Moreover, eager and
interested iii many things ana
expressed her interest In about
every activity which attracted
the debutantes last year from
helping Mrs. DImock with hcr
washington Memorial to riding
ii the Society Circus at Fort
Mver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
Reference 10 ormer
ongre ssIllan B lmont
Recalls Salad Days

AN item In New York paper
FL tIae effect that Former con.
rressnan and Mr.. perry Bel.
mont would entertain New
port il celebration pf the nnni.
versarv 81 the Battle IL Lake
Erie, set WASHING tOnlans tol
thinking back Mr.. BeInunt s
diplomatic background was re-
naennbered. with his occaS sOnaJ
contributions to political literature,
ana his enthusiastic DesnCcr ATTIC
allegiance ID wen known. But
had he really been In C0Ilgress2s
Investigation disclosed that he
fiad-and for four slIccA sslVe
terms. Rut this was back fn his
salad days, from 1881 u 1888.
and he has been so long d.
vOrced from public life that II
was no wonder that this service
had been rather generally forgot.
ten. He once served asNrninlster
to Spain-and somehow N n ga ~
Ter rs associate the debonasr Mr..
Belmont with diplomatic life than
I with political activities up on
the HILL
Mr.. Belmont Is an ardent sup
porter Of Governor Smith and
Is said to have introduced into
washington a prepondecantIy
Republican gathering at the home
OF Mrs. Alvin T.. Hert--the Elo-
gan All for AL and Al for All.
The Belmonts have been enter.
tanning continuously at Newport
this summer and probably Mr..
Belmont has been doing q good
deal Of quiet electioneersng IN
the course OF his social cam
paign.
aof Return
stephan Panaretoff. former
Minister OF Bulgaria. and Nine.
Panaretoff have returned 70
Washington from Rockport, Mass.
where they spent the month OF
July. and from Willianistown,
Mass, where they attended the
eighth session of the Institute OF
Politics in August.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs, john j.
RurIeieh announce the engage
ment 81 their daughter, Elizabeth,
~ Lieut.. sJ rry Van WYE, Six.
teenth Field Artillery, Y. =. A.
Married
Miss Bessie Virginia Heinhnch
was married to William j. Ric-
ciardi At $50 o'clock Saturday
evening. the ceremony being per.
+ eo,.,,,aa nv tha Hey Hugh Dalton,
s. IT,. In Holy Trinity Church.
The bride was. attended by Miss
Mary @. Fletcher. AS maid ~
honor. and the bridesmaids were
Misc Alice Heinbucb and Miss
Eva Ricciardi. Little Miss Maryal1
Brown, the bried's niece, was
the flower girl. Theodore Z. Gan-
non was best man and the ush.
ers were John Donovan and Paul
Kinnallau.
Al reception at the home Of the
brides mother In Virginia fol
lowed the ceremony. Immediately
after the reception, the couple
left for an extended tour OF the
West, including Yellowstone Park
and California, and upon their re-
turn will reside In their new
home In Lyon Village, Va.
#EA
Mrs and Mrs. r. s. Atkinson,
of North Bay, Ontario, Canada,
are at the Grace Dodge Hotel
tor "a extended stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
Engaged

M. and Mrs. Samuel Kamif.
skv. 81 $3.50 Georgia Ave-, an.
nounee the engagement Of their
daughter. Lillian, to Lieut.. Ephrie
Zoole, III. s. g. G., son Of DIR. and
Mrs. Mark ZoOle. OF West Creek.
N. i. The wedding will take place
III the early fall. after which they
viii live N Norfolk. Va. where
Lieutenant zooIe Is stationed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
AZ stockbridge


Mrs. Tytus McIennall. who a
lingering at Ashintully. her sum-
n,er home AZ birmingham Mass
gave n picnic yesterday on Cobble
Mountain for her guests Mrs.
Theron I 3 Damon Miss Carolyn
Damon and Huntington Damon
0f Constantinople
col. Robert ii. Thompson has
returned to washington and IS
again registered At the May:
flower. Colonel Thompson has
spent the summer cruising %
his houseb0at the Everg ties,
The Bfshop of Washington THE
ri. Rev. James 3. Freeman ana
Mrs. freeman will return to the
bishops house tomorrow after
passing the Summer at Sorrento
Ne
Wing Conndr + g Hethering
ton. air attache Of the British en-
hassy. and Mrs. Hethering ton
have left Prides Crossing where
they have been with the embassy
group tor d trip To California.
George Gaui has returned to his
residence, 1866 Otis Pr. after an
extended motor trip.
Mrs Jacob Izeander Loose, Ct
kansas City Mo-. Il in Washing.
ton Tor the day and Is guest a.
the MavflOWer. Mrs Loose is RE-
Z I s9..v&f.snv Fnnfnhf Ia her summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
VIKING GRAVES
Give UP RELICS
Find Engraved Bronze
Swords on Swedish Isle.
By Science Scrcice

By Science SCrcice
STOCKHOLM, May 16.-Elabor-
ately engraved bronze swords and
other rare relics estimated co be
5000 years old or older have been
unearthed on the Swedish island of
Oeland in the Baltic Sea by the
archaeologist, K. A. Gustawsson and
his associates.
The excavations have covered a
period of many months. Expenses
of the expedition have been met by
the Swedish Academy of Antiquities.
The most remarkable find COM
prises 300 ancient graves covering a
very large area. Many of these have
the appearance of the so-called
"judgeseatS," found in various places
in Sweden, which seems to indicate
that these stone relics had nothing
to do with the dispensation of JUS
tice in olden times, but were in
fact parts of the Vikings burial
grounds.
The scientists are surprised at the
length of some of these interment
fields. One of them measures 1921
feet.
The most magnificent stone
mound from the bronze age is the
one discovered north of the city of
Borgholm. On account of its domi-
nant position, overlooking the Keep
ings Bay, it is supposed that it must
at one time have served as a land
mark for sailors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
BAY STATE, WASHINGTON
SOLDIERS RATE HIGHEST
Army Tests Show California. Ore
gon Men Also Rank High.


gOn Men Also Rank High.
BIZ Science Serrice
NEW YORK, May 16.-How SOL
diers from the different States
ranked in the famous army intelli-
gence tests has been classified by
DR.. Carl Brigham of Princeton, and
reported to the Gallon Society. Men
from Washington, Oregon, Cali
fornia and Massachusetts, made the
highest averages on the intelligence
tests, he found.
Discussing DR.. Brigham's report,
Dr.. Walter v. Bingham of the Per-
sonnet Research Federation, de-
clared that during the war the
psychologists of the Army were
put to it to fill the ending
demands from General Pershing in
France for men with certain occu-
pational qualifications. acquisitions
for carpenters, dock workers, 1000
men who could speak French, every
thing, came one upon another, he
said.
There were two almost mex
haustible sources of high grade men.
Camp Devons, Massachusetts ana
Camp Lewis, Washington" DR..
Bingham recalled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
HOOVER TURNS
attention TO
FARM STATES
Sponsors Point to Indiana,
Ohio Vote as Proof of
-.
Western Favor.
BY RAY TUCKER

BIZ united Press
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Figur-
ing that they have won Herbert
Hoover's battle against eastern
bosses, his sponsors today launched
a counter attack against claims
that he cannot carry western agri-
cultural States.
James w. Good, Hoover's local
manager, presented a detailed an
alysiS of the Indiana result to show
that Hoover ran we'll in rural dis
tricts and did not make the weak
showing advertised by the Watson
Lowden-Curtis coalition. Good also
cited Hoover's rural strength as re-
vealed in the Ohio primary, and in
such States as Oregon, Washington
and Utah.
New York supporters pointed out
that Hoover's strength in that
State is centered in upstate rural
districts, where most of the leaders
are said to resent National Commit
teen1an Hilies' efforts to sidetrack
Hoover.
Turn to Farmers
The Hoover people believe that
the only obstacle between him and
the nomination is the attempt of
the coalition group to convince
party leaders he will not run we'll
beyond the Mississippi This propa-
ganda has already been raised, but
it will reach maximum intensity
after the bosses arrive at Kansas
City.
The hope of the so-called farmers
friends among the presidential con-
tlngent is to brighten off such east
ern leaders as Secretary Mellon, Ma
tional Chairman William M. But
Ter and George K. Morris, New
York State chairman.
These three have recently de-
clared for Hoover, almost insuring
his nomination, observers believe, un-
less the defeatist talk gains more
Roadway than it has 50 far.
Carried Farm Counties
Good also noted another phase
of Hoover's primary showing which
has no far passed unnoticed by
politicians. He pointed out that,
whereas Watson carried counties
which usually go Democratic in the
national election, Hoover won pop
ulous sections always found IN the
Republican column.
Secretary Hoover" said Good,
carried number of agricultural
counties. He won some agricultural
townships by two to one.
Besides these farm districts
found in the Hoover column, he
was defeated in many others by
very narrow majorities. If the
anti-Hoover group can find any
comfort in the Indiana or Ohio re-
suit in country districts, they are
welcome to it.
'The Indiana result clearly shows
that Hoover has great strength in
agricultural sections. That had
previously been proved in agri-
cultural States like Maine, Michi-
gan, Kentucky, Oregon, Washing
ton and Utah"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
CAST FOR PLAY CHOSEN
indiana State Seniors Will Offer
"She Stops to Conquer"

BU Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 49,
The following Indiana State seniors
have been chosen for parts in "She
Sleeps to Conquer class play to be
given next month:
Floyd Finn. Sui Ivan: Donald Bowen,
Jasonville; Bachel Briedenbaugh. Midland
RAYMOND Price. Sullivan; Charles Hinton
Clinton; Francis Post. Terre Haute: AIDE
laide Kipp, Greencastle; Grace Winters,
East Chicago; Lois Gallaher, Sullivan. and
Charlotte HarriS. Terre Haute.
Robert Stroll Emerson, Plain
field, will act as director, and will
give the prologue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
The Only Way to
End Indigestion
Remove the Cause And
You Remove the Pain

Nine-tenths of digestive troubles
are caused by food fermentation and
excess acid in the stomach, and it
is only by ending these conditions
that permanent relief can be hoped
for.
The quickest, safest, and surest
way to do this is to take a little
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for
few days. This not only stops fer
mentation and neutralizes excess
acid, but exerts a soothing, healing
and strengthening influence on the
weakened stomach, and induces
normal, healthy digestion. That is
why druggists everywhere recon-
mend Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
Follow their sound advice-get a
bottle from your druggist at once,
insure stomach health, with the
fear of indigestion banished forever
Special Agent; Hook Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
CONFESSION HOAX FAILS
Broke, Tells Story of Robbery
to Get Home,

BU GRtCd Press
NEW YORK, May 16.-George
Chrebanu, II, of Lowell, Mass,
wandered the streets of New York
broke. He varied to go home so
he confessed" to police that he had
staged a big robbery in Lowell, and
wouldn't the police send him back
there. They would not He's held
for further Investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
PLAN KIWAM!S PROGRAM
Senator Dill of Washington to
Speak at Convention in June

SEATTLE, Wash, May 49,
Speakers at the twelfth annual con-
vention Of the Kiwanis Interna-
tional to be held here June 1921
will be United States Senator Clar-
ence c. Dill, of Spokane, and DR..
Thomas Ankle Clark, dean of men,
University of Illinois, according to
Henry G. Heinz, of Atlanta, presi-
dent of Kiwanis, today.
The convention office in Seattle,
which opened in January, reports an
expected attendance Of 5000 dele
gates and visitors from the 1,7O3
clubs in the United States and
Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
LOCAL BANKER TO TALK
Will Speak ON Mexican Affairs at
Y. NJ. c. A. Meeting Tonight

R. D. Jackson, head of the
Peoples State Bank foreign invest
ment department, will discuss con-
.ditions in Mexico tonight at the
Bible Investigation Club session at
the Y. NJ. G. A.
care American investors justified
in placing investments in Mexico
in the light of land title uncer-
tainties and what recent acts Of
Mexican courts or law making
bodies jeopardized or clarified titles
of American investments in Mex
ico?" will be some of the questions
discussed.
The Rev. Edmund Kerlin will talk
on Letter Writing for the King"
and the Rev. P. H. Hughes on
What About Contradictions Found
in the Bible?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
PAY HONORS TO
PADEREWS AT
DINNER TONIGHT
Nation Joins in HonOring
Pianist After 81
Years.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 16.-America
tonight will honor Ignace Jan
Paderewski, who for thirty-seven
years has been an expression of
music to the American mind and
heart and for the last ten years the
torch of Polish national freedom.
Distinguished men and women
will assemble at the Hotel Commo-
dore in New York to pay tribute to
the famous pianist at a testimonial
dinner which will commemorate
the tenth anniversary of the in
dependence of Poland.
Tribute From Coolidge
The dinner is under the auspices
of the KoSciuszko Foundation and
Secretary of Commerce Hoover is
honorary chairman Of the National
Committee of Sponsors.
A bound volume of personal
tributes to the Polls hpatriot will be
DlCoC14bC0 W I dQCLCWohl dO JllC Viii
ner. President Coolidge and Vice
President Dawes are among the
notables who have sent messages of
congratulation and esteem.
The States represented by their
Governors on the National Com
mittee of Sponsors for the dinner
are: Idaho, Nevada, Maine, Rhode
Island, Minnesota, Utah, New
Mexico Ohio, Massachusetts, West
Virginia, Georgia, Kentucky, Wash
ington, Arizona, North Carolina,
New Jersey, oregon Maryland, New
York, North Dakota, New Hamp-
shire, California and Wisconsin.
Many Cities Represented
Many distant cities will be rep
resented in the attendance of
Severa Thousand men and women at
the dinner, according to President
Henry Noble MacCracken Of Vassar
College, WHO is president of the
Kosciuszko Foundation, established
three years ago for memorial Schol-
arShips and the promotion of in
tellectual and cultural relations be-
tween Poland and the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
I. U. Law Dean to Speak
Bu United Press

BU CHltC6 Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 49,
Paul V. McNutt, dean of the law
school at Indiana University, has
been selected to give the address
of welcome at the meeting of the
American Association Of Law Lii
brarians at West Baden, May 90
Rowena v. Compton, librarian of
the Indiana University Law School,
will have charge of an excursion
which members of the convention
will make to Marengo Cave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
FIND WEATHER AFFECTS
TIDES, NOT VICE-VERSA
Science Blasts All Theory That
Ocean Ebb Ruled Barometer.


BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The old
superstition that tides exert inf1u-
ence on the weather has been blast
ed by the United States Weather
Bureau.
Tides ebb and flow at every point
on the coasts with clocklike regu-
larity, but nevertheless the weather
continues to be fair or foul ire
spective of those tides.
On the other hand, conditions of
a very low barometer pressure and
very strong winds from favorable di-
rections cause either unusually low
or unusually high tides, as the case
may be, and the weather is not the
result of any tidal influence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Warsaw Rejects Fast Time

BU Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, May 16.-The
city council has rejected the day
light saving plan for Warsaw by a
vote of to l. Most of the city's
industries are operating on fast
time, but standard time will remain
as official.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-24
YoUNosToWNsKE s1oyENsKE EovNY

ninu Dol pckusom jeho zdar "a q,
ist'uje zavedenie riadnp leteckii
sluiby ! jej lodi ma mori ma suchd
zem. Tito sluzbu zamysl'a zaha-
jit' elm skorsie i lietadla budd
vozit' nielen poctu, ale al Pudi.
Tymto pokusnym letom uspore-
ne bolo Is hodin, ale velitel' De-
mougeot 1radnici Francdzskej
LIME sa vyslovii, ze pri bud1cich
letoch usporene budI diva cele dni
a sice jeden den pri odchode a je-
den den pri prfchode. Pri odcho-
de lod bude uz skoro den ma mo-
ri, ked sa .pustf lietadlo "a aou
cestovatel'mi a potion zas pri
prfchode lietadlo odleti ku pobre-
ziu, ked' lod' budevyse dna cesty
cd pobrezia.
vodoplan, pouzity k tomuto le-
tn je Liore & Olivier .dvojkrydel
mix motorom o 48O konskych 81
lach. Lietadlo moze what sest'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-24
Dlha Truhlica.
! Napisal E. A. Poe.
(Pokra'covanie.)

Pani Wyattova bola omnohe
privetivejsia. Vlastne nam pove-
dat, ze bola hovorna. A mad no.
vornost' MET lepsieho odporuee.
MIA pri ceste po mori. Nadviazala
doverne styky mnohymi DANA.
mi co ma uviedlo v skutocny Ii.
zas, javila sklon k nechutnej ko.
keterii muzskymi. Vsetkych mas
dobre zabavala. Ak hovorim ia
bavala", ME je to asi priliehave.
Ak mann pravdu povedat', videl
som casto, ze sa nesmiali fiou,
ale mad nou. Panovia nej ami
mnoho nehovorili, zato danny O.
nedlho vravely o nej: "dobrosr-
decna zenska, prostodusna, dplne
nevychovana a dokonale sprosta." +"
Najpodivnejsie i'm bolo, ako mo-
hol Wyatt tax nabehndt'. Vseo-
becne sa sndilo. ze V tom boly pc
maze, ale vedel som, re to ME je
TAX: Wyatt mi totn rozpraval, re
mu nepriniesla ami dollar a nema-
la odnikial' ami najmensej made
lie ma daco. "Ozenil som sa'', ho-
voril mi, ''z lasky, len z lasky !;
a moja nevesta nebola ami dost
ocenena mojou laskou." Ked'
som premysl'al tychto slovach
priatel 'ovych, Dol som opravdo-
vych rozpakoch. Ci je NONE, aby
tax hovoril pri zdravom rozume?
Co ineho som 81 NAL mysliet'? On,
clovek tax usl'achtily, intelligent
ny, vyberavy, vediaci tax preni-
kavo vystihndt kazdd chybicku,
majdci smysel' pre- krasu tax je-
mne vytrfbeny! Treba pozname-
nat, ze jeho pani prejavovala k
nemu vel'kn neznost', zvlast' ak
nebol pritomny? stavala sa vtedy
az smiesnou neprestatlou poznam
kou: eco by tomu riekol moi mi
II manzel, pan Wyatt?" Slovo
manzel" mala v6bec, aby SINE u
zili jej vlastnych SLOW, ''na konci
jazyka" neprestajne. Niopak ma
palube vsetci videi, ze sa jej stra-
nil vel mi napadne a najcastejsie
utiahol sa do svojej kajuty, kto-
ri mali k spolocnemu pouzitiu,
nechajdc svojej zene 1plnd vol'-
most, aby sa zabavala, ako mysli
najlepsie vo vsednej spolocnosti
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-24

|pana Wyatta a ide do presposet.
|nej kabiny, kae poiom zostala al
do ranneho svitania, ked' ju jej
manzel volal xpst.-z toho bolo jas.
ne, ze zijd oddelene. Objvali ..
sobitne izby, majdc nepochybne
v nmysli teskorsi rozsohas; a Y
tom, mohlo 50 TAX sddit', hola ee-
Ia zahada nadpocetnej izby.
Ale bola este ina okolnost !, kto-
"a ma vel'mi zaujfmala. Behom
tych noci, ked som nespal, ykdy
bezprostredne potion, ked pani
Wyattova odisla do svojej osgbit-
nej kajuty, upltal ma zvlAstny,
opatrne tlumeny hluk ' maliaro-
vel izbe. Keds som no dlhsie po-
ciival po isty cas-, davaj6c dzko-
stlivy pozor, pedarilo sa mi ko-
nesne dplne pochopit' jeho W.
znam.r Boly to zvuky, p6sobene
tym, ze. maliar otvaral dlhl tru-
hlt pomocon dlata a kladiva, pri
com .idery boly stlumene, ha te-
mer zdusene makkym, vlnenym a.
lebo bavlnenjp obalom& ktorym
bola hlava kladiva zakrdtena.
(Pokra6ovanie budhcne.