davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
Egg Production
Expected This Summer

Egg production in North Caro-
lima will be below normal this
summer, and unless good care is
given the flocks, the eggs will be
of inferior quality.
To make the most of high
summer prices, said Roy S. Dear
styne, head of the poultry depart
ment at State College, poultry
men will need to take special pains
with their flocks and eggs.
The first step, he said, is to
produce infertile eggs, as they are
better for immediate consumption
and they also will keep in good
condition for a longer period than
fertile eggs.
Keep the nests clean, he added,
so the eggs will not have to be
cleaned before marketing. Eggs
not to be consumed Immediately
should not be washed, as washing
removes from the shells a protec-
tive substance that is needed to
prevent rapid deterioration.
In hot weather, eggs should be
collected several times a day and
stored Immediately in a cool,
moist place where there is plenty
of ventilation. A spring house or
cellar is an ideal place.
Air in the storage room should
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
G66sE
WOMA
REX BEACH

or. He saw Jacobs daughter and he
took her and his soul clave unto her
The Bible tells you what Jacob
done. Jacob slew him and the Lord
was pleased and He told Jacob to
arise and go up Toto somewhere
and build an altar. If Vogel and
the policemen had read their Bibles
they'd know who killed Amos Eth
ridge, the son of Hamor, for it's all
writtendown. The proofs there.
They can't blame Jerry"
what are you talking about?"
Hazel inquired sharply.
I'm Jacob!" The old mans an
swer was broadcast to all his listen
ers. A peculiar resonance crept into
his voice as he quoted: Break
thou the arm of the evil man! He
wrought folly in lying with Jacobs
daughter and l slew him"
"Jacob!" the girl walled. She
hid her face in her trembling hands,
for now she understood. To think
that even he believed her guilty!
The Others were slower, but they
too, finally grasped what it was the
old doorman was trying to tell
them. They shot questions at him;
they scrubbed down his answers.
Some one dashed to the telephone
and put in a call for Bogel. Mary
Holmes strained forward, clutching
at Jacobs arm; her lips were NOV
ing, her eyes were riveted upon his
face.
Stripped of its garbled Biblical
quotations, the old fellows story
was simple and easy to follow, and
it bespoke a mind deranged but not
! wholly unhinged-the mind Of a
religious fanatic. Not m Of his
hearers doubted the truth of his
! words.
He loved Hazel and he had mis-
trusted Ethridge; he had moved out
to her house in order to watch over
her. What he saw had awakened
{ in him = great anger, but he could
not make up his mind what to dc
about it until inspiration came from
his reading. He was Jacob, and
Jacob, So he read, slew the son of
.\Hamor for the same sin that Eth
ridge had done. AS a mark of ap.
proval, God had revealed himself
b to the slayer and had made hin
great. Once the doorman had real
lied that this was a divine com
mand, peace came to his soul ane
6 he calmly prepared to obey. HI
I bought a revolver-Jafob tole
where and when-and on the
Thursday night Ethridge had called
9 on Hazel he took the trolley, rode
I to the end of the line, and laid in
wait at a spot where nothing could
intervene to prevent him from do
; ing the will of God. But he wore
no robe and no disguise. When
he had killed Ethridge he laid a
cross upon the body and prayed
over it, then he trudged all the way
back to town-the electric cars had
ceased running by that time. AT
the first bridge on the way back he
had dropped his revolver into the
lit will even forget the goose wo-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
FINAL INSTALMENT

There was a chorus OF assent and
Mrs. Holmes read in the faces be-
fore her a unanimity Of opinion
that dismayed her.
"But I'll swear to it," she falter-
ed.
you've sworn to one story"
Dimly the woman realized that
the promptings of that mother love
which had finally assumed shape
within her, instead Of saving her
son had merely served to completely
discredit her, and if anything to
lessen her chance of assisting him.
Again she experienced that wretch
ed feeling of Importance, of trust
ration. With this feeling the an
imal in her came to life, blazed into
fury.
SYou-you fools! You idiots!"
she stammered shrilly. YOU'RE do
ing your best to make a MURDERS
of me. And so is Vogel. But you
shan't. He's my boy! Pm a bad
woman. I've been a bad mother to
him, but he's fine and clean and
0 shan't hurt him. He's a gen.
Jus; he has my talents and his faith
er's. It's moi his fault that I'm a
vain, selfish old-He didn't send
me to the dogs! Publish my story,
every word of it! D'you hear? It's
the truth and I'll fight you. I'll
fight Vogel. You shan't hurt him.
You shan't! He's mine-mine" Her
voice, which had risen steadily,
cracked, became an incoherent cry
of anguish. With her clenched
fists she pounded weakly at the
arms of her chair and her face wa:
horribly distorted.
Efforts to calm her hysteria wer'
futile. Somebody hurried for
glass of water. One Of the attor
neys drew Hazel aside and tried II
tell her something, but she under
stoad nothing of what he said, TO
her own agitation equaled that o
Gerald's mother. She chung to tn
old doorman at her side, sobbing:
sJacob! Jacob! It's too late. No
body's going to believe her."
The confusion abated somewhat
A man was telephoning for tn
house doctor and the reporters wei
preparing to leave, when Jaco
Rigs stepped forward and spoke
Mrs. Holmes.
Don't take on so, Miz' Holme
Jerry's innocent and l amt goin
to let anything happen TO him.
know how you feel. It's the sam
with he and Hazel. She was give
to me as a daughter, and accordin
to Ruth a daughter is better tina,
seven sons"
Miss Woods turned her tear
stained face towards the speaker
men who were leaving paused t.
listen.
1.-THE Lord struck down Amo
Ethridge, for he was an evil-doe:
and he delighted in his wickedness
But Jerry wasn't His Instrument
He used Jacob, the son of Isaac
Ethridge was a prince of the coun-
try like Shechem, the son of Ham
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

The Asheville Farm Schools in
Buncomb County cut and stored
a fine crop of hay from 20 acre
of alfalfa last week and will top
dress the land with superprosphate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02

q VEN if your coat is
II warm enough, looks
well enough for this Yedr
think ahead to what
you'll pdY next Yedr for q
new coat as vQluQble as
til Q s e! Now you con
choose from finer freezes.
rough fdbrics. patterned
suedes. Plenty of browns.
greens. blues. blocks.
Sizes IA to 47h. Plus solid
savings Of Ills to 3l.75.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

you do when his need is real and when he is
putting on show And this suggests a
vitaly important point:
DON'T underestimate his intelligence.
DON'T talk down to him. Talk up to him as
an equal - always. Answer his questions if
they are sensible from his point of view. If
they are not, tell him as though it were a
point in game that he can't make you think
nonsense is sense.
Always take it for granted that he will
wait for Mrs. Jones to go first and that he
will answer properly when spoken to, without
your prompting him before he has time to do
or say what he should. If he happens to forget
then remind him with look; but DON'T
tell him so loud every ones attention is
directed to his failing Never correct him be-
fore people if you can avoid it. 1t shames him.
Never ridicule him, but by all means make
him laugh at himself when you are alone to-
gether by making the picture funny.
Remember that sense of humor is an un-
erring sense of proportion. Therefore, never let
him think of himself as young godling on
a pedestal. Nor on the other hand let him
develop a sense of inferiority. He must be
made securely sure that you have confidence
in his gifts and his ability, and complete faith
in his integrity. In your turn, living up to
his belief in your own integrity is the founda-
tion upon which companionship is built.
Therefore, never fail him by being less than
trustworthily truthful Never pretend to
know more than you do or to be what you are
not. His ability to appraise your knowledge
and your.character is gift as miraculous as
his ear for spoken sound. From all these exac-
tions it may seem that few of us can hope to
set an acceptable example. But the child has
another, and perhaps his greatest, talent in
that he accurately senses what we aspire to be
as clearly as that which we succeed in being.
One advantage that the child whose parents
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Always take it \
for granted
that they will do
the polite
thing which they
have learned
from you yourself

of ideas - lovely experience in mutual con-
fdence built, as such confidence must be, in
his belief in your understanding interest in
everything that interests him. So far as he is
made aware, lessons and examinations are
non-existent - unless long chummy talks and
shared pursuits can be classified as either
acquiring knowledge or passing examinations;
though quite unknowingly it is both - and
to BOTH.
No father nor mother nor anyone else can
approach success in teaching child without
also being taught by the child - many, many
things The lessons child learns are far more
numerous, of course; but there are lessons of
priceless knowledge which a grown person
also learns don't know A. A. Milne. don't
moreover know anything about the young
man who was once the real Christopher
Robin. but it is probable that the little Milne
boy must have known enchanting training,
as must have also the children of Rudyard
Kipling, and of Austin Strong, the beloved
stepson of Robert Louis Stevenson.
And now it is high time to leave generali-
ties and come down to few definite rules to
follow in training little child - particularly
certain never-to-be-forgotten "Don'ts" such
as: DON'T talk baby talk. 1t belittles his
intelligence and your own. Don't break
your word to him - whether it be pleasure
promised or penalty exacted.
Obedience is of utmost Importance. On this
question DON'T give in to him ever! If, after
telling him mo" you at last say 'yes,"
because he screams or sulks or puts on any
other exhibition of tantrums, you are COM
hitting a very real injury to him. But the
fact that you are firm when your word is given
does not mean that you are to withhold from
him any joy that can possibly be his, or that
he is not to be able to count on your love
and understanding and sympathy when he is
in need of it. (He knows even better than
Evening star., 1936-03-22

are in moderate circumstances is supposed
to have, over the child whose parents are very
wel-to-dO. is that the former spends his early
childhood in the closest possible contact with
his mother. whereas the latter spends the
greater part of his childhood with nurse.
Often this is true, but not necessarily.
In other words, certain women have a
divine gift for children sometimes they are
mothers, often they are not. The chief ad-
vantage of a nurse is that her entire land pos
sbly expert time is devoted without inter-
ruption to the child. His mother can give him
only fraction of the time that must be
devoted to the endless other things she has
to do. But there is an advantage in this that is
often overlooked: A child should be en-
couraged to help his busy mother and made to
feel that his help is real.
ParadoxiCally, much as the child loves the
world of pretense, he loves still more to feel
that his "work" is of real USE And to let him
feel that she depends upon his help is one of
the most enchanting methods of training
known. No matter how much easier it may be
for her to do whatever it is alone, she will per-
haps not begrudge the extra work if she will
only realize that practice will, in surprisingly
short time, bring capability that will bring
reward to her, as we'll as to him.
One last thing: | should like to urge every
mother-to-be who is lovingly knitting or
sewing or preparing nursery, to think just as
lovingly about preparing herself for the real
work that lies ahead of her for many years
to come - as the mental, moral and spiritual
pattern that her child will inevitably copy.
Not only will he copy everything she and his
father do, or say, but their standards of ethics
as we'll as taste will be indelbly his own his
whole life long. All future study and accom-
plishment will be an enamel beneath which his
early training at home forms the foundation.
Copyright. 1896, by Emily Post
Evening star., 1936-03-22

ticular traits, which, taken together, produce
a completely enchanting child, are apt to be
traceable to enchanting methods of training.
| write this deliberately - knowing per-
fectly well that it is being said by many that
what the children of the present day really
need is harder school of training in dis
cipline, not softer one: and that just as
digestions are being ruined by the soft foods
we eat, characters remain undeveloped be-
cause of soft living.
A man know, who was brought up in the
stern school of barest existence, declared the
other day that what we ought to do to bene-
fit the coming generation is to rip the plumb
ing out of our houses and take our winter
morning bath by breaking a hole in the ice,
and that both morally and mentally we need
a return to Spartan hardness.
Perhaps he is right. At least am will
ing to agree that spoiled and dsobedient
child is not only detestable at present, but
will be unfairly handicapped his whole life
long In fact, discipline is the very heart of
my subject Only, instead of discipline ad
ministered plain, I want to describe as well
as can a method of discipline, which is as
enthralling as a fairy tale. But it will be
discipline just the same!
Whether you are the child's mother or
father or teacher, the whole secret of this
method of training lies in the question of
whether your imagination is of the sort that
can cross the bridge, as it we're, which divides
your own point of view from that of child.
A very little child can not cross it from his
side
1t is you who must cross this magic rainbow
bridge to the enchanted garden in which your
imagination meets his, on equal grounds.
Which means, of course that he is treated not
as an inferior creature whose unworthy mo-
tives and untrustworthy qualities are to be
watched for and pounced upon, but as
trusted and appreciated companion who con-
tributes his full share to the unending delight
of a satisfying comradeship.
Conversation, for example, is not an unend-
ing series of lectures or probing questioning
on YOUR part, from both of which his instinc-
tive impulse is to escape as from thunder
storm which might at any time come near.
True conversation must be an equal exchange
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Author Of "Etiquette: The Blue Book of
SoeialU Usage" "TAe Personality Of a House," Etc.
w 7: :::; :;:::;;: !; !: g.: 8:
tionally

adorable and Charm
ing children as hav-
ing been just born
like that! And it is
true, of course, that
inherited qualities are
among the highest of
assets. But the par
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22
Holicsky zakon nenstavnim.

Odvolacf soud v Annapolis
v pondelf, re zakon
prijaty zakonodarnou statu ro-
ku 1885, jfmz utvofen byl stat
nj vybor holicskych vysetrova-
tell a f1dic1 holicskeho povo-
lanf v Marylandu, je prot IL
stave statu v celem rozsahu
SVEN.
Richard D. Schneider, Balti-
morsky holic a mattel holicske
skoly, podal stfznost prot "a
kOnu tomuto.
Die zakona toho obdrzei tTi
clenove vyboru rocnf sluzne Pc
kazdy.
Soud rozhodl v pond9li, Re
"zivnost holicska nenf zvlaste
obtlznou a re vseobecne mGze
rozumena byti a Re mnohe
pTedpisy v zakon6 zdajf Sc BY
ii nepotfebnymi a nerozumny-
mi ohledne ochrany veTejneho
zdravf a bezpecnosti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22
Demokrate zvolili 48 delegate
do konvence.

Presidentu Roosevelt slibena
byla podpora Marylandu pro
znovujmenovanf jej kandida-
tenn. Statnf konvence konana
byla We stredu v Auditorium
divadle. Vysledkem jejfm jest
Jmenovano 48 delegate, ka-
zdy ma tretinu hlasu, pro po-
DAM 16 HAST v konvenci de-
mokratick6 strany We Filadel-
fiji v pTistfm mesfci. Ia velike-
no souhlasu schvaleno, re pre-
sident Roosevelt Dude znovu-
zvolen pro svGj rekord "praco-
vati odvahou a nadsenfm."
Prijata resoluce so hlubok6
bolesti" mad ztratou Alberta C.
Richie. Marylandska delega-
ce do Filadelficke konvence
poslana pod awaken jedno-
ty, jfmz vetsina by byla rozho-
dujfc1 pro vsechny ma vsechny
otazky.
Mezi delegaty zvolen byl
delegation do demokraticke
narodnf konvence vladnf mar
sal, August Klecka. Nahrad-
nfkem zvolen byl James T. Xii
ma, mestsky radn1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22
Pensijni boj stale.

re BOZ o pense pro sestarle a
pense matek nenf jeste skoncen
pripomel v 1tery $50 osobam
mayor Jackson pri hostine jez
uspofadana byla v hotelu Lord
Baltimore ku pocte Lee L. Dop-
kin, ktery jake v1dce 1spesne
bojoval o tyto v zakonodarne v
Annapolis.
V reci sve mayor uvedl, re
pensijni fond nestacf pro vse-
chny nasledkem nedostatecne-
no fondu.
V Baltimore meste stat, uve-
dl, postaral Sc o $250,0OO pro
tuto praci v beznem tonic ro-
ce a vladou prisp6no lynne OBJ
nosem. Timto umozneno davati
pensi 5000 osob. Proti tomu
ie jinych 5000 potrebnych,
ktere tuto obdrzeti nemohou,
ponevac fond nestacf.
Podobne, uvadel mayor dale,
matersky pensijnf fond mesta,
podporujfc1 vdovy s dftkami,
pecuje jenom O $50 matek. Ma
seznamu zadatelek jest jich
vsak jeste $50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22

Edward H. Chalk, 26lety
chauffeur, drzan jest pod "a
rukou $4,000 pro porotu Balti-
more okresu, re napadl diva
policisty s 1myslem je okrasti.
Chalk popfral, re odzbrojil
okresnf policisty, Edwarda Mil
lera a Otis Shipley, ale dvakra-
tie ztotoznen byl Millerem jake
takovy v pondelnfm vyslechu.
Druhy policista v pond9lf ose-
tfovan byl v nemocnici.
Policiste vydali Sc ma st1ha-
nj dvou pc pokusu kradeze.
Policiste hnali sc Ia mimi neko-
Xix mil az dostihli je ma neozi-
vene ulici v Mount Hope. Kdyz
policiste pristoupili ku auto
mobilu jejich, muzi v mem W.
tahli revolvery, odzbrojili poll
cisty a pTinutili je ku zpatecnf
jfzde ku Reisterstown road, kde
Cd Mich utekli.
Automobil, ktereho uzili, ma
lezen byl pozd6ji We 1900 bloc
ku Oswego avenue, asi 100
yard6 cd Chalkova prfbytku.
Pozdeji Chalk pTisel do STANCE
Sc slovy, re pry detektiv preje
81 s MIN mluviti. Pr tom Miller
jej poznal a on zatcen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22

V Hagerstown, Md, kde ko-
mana jest konvence Maryland a
District of Columbia Sdruzeni
prace, odporuceno bylo znovu-
zvolenf do presidentskeho IRA
du, presidenta Roosevelta.
Sdruzenlm pTijato bylo ne
kolik resolucf podanych dele
gaty. Mezi resolucemi byly:
VIVA ku statnim 1fednfkdm,
ably silnicnf program pfedse-
wat byl, charakterisovanf
mzdove sazby komise statnfch
silnic jake nedostatecne ku
slusnemu zivobytf a zadost, a.
by sazby tyto dany byly ma sta
novisko uniovych. Indorsovani
stavky Washingtonskych auto
mobilovych mechanikG. Indor-
sovani 3O-hodinoveho pracov-
nfho tydne. Nadoby ma pivo
zhotovovany byti mali unio-
wynn delnictvem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22

Move snfzen1 elektriny pro
domacf potTeby zavedeno Dude
pc 2. cervnu zdejsf plynaren-
skou spolecnostf. Snfzenl po-
skytnuto Dude asi $4,000 Cd
beratelum elektriny. V Balti-
more meste toto Dude asi pro
$4,000 odberateld, v pred
mestskych castech asi 1900 a
v dalslch asi 18.400 odberatel6
Elektrina snfzena Dude roc
ne pro domacf spotTebu O 1913
900. V Baltimore meste a 8
mllovem okrsku z 5 cent? sn1-
zena Dude kilowatt hodina ma
AZ cent?, v predmesti z 512
centu ma 5 cent? a v dalslm L.
zemi z CT cent? ma 6 cent? "a
kiloWatt hodinu.
Sn1zenf toto jest tretim cd
Is. listopadu 1929. Druhe sn1-
zenl dano bylo v cervnu roku
1888.
Timto trojfm snfzenfm Cd
beratele elektriny usetff roche
ma 100000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22
Hledani pro vypad ma soudce

Muz a jeho zena pro nedelnl
1tok ma soudce nejvysslho SOU
du Baltimore mesta, Alberta S.
J. Owens, hledani byli v 1tery
serifem a polici1 severovychod-
nj stanice.
Hledanymi byli: William
Sleitzer z 21OO blocku Cliff
wood avenue a jeho manzelka.
V nedeli vesli do prfbytku
soudcova, {. 1920 Mount Royal
Terrace a tam Sleitzerova skra
bla a uderila soudce zatlm co
manzel jejf pri tom stall a hro-
iii soudci.
Oba v 1tery naTceni byli po-
rotor a postaveni pod zaruku
$1,000 kazdy. serif rozhodnuti
toto nemohl doruciti, ponevac
manzel1 pr1bytek pc 8. iodine
byl prazdny. Kolem 5. hodiny
pravniihh, Wilson, chtel uciniti
dohodu O zaruce.
Utok ma soudce ucinen byl pc
odsouzenf Petra Theodore, u
svedceneho z 1toku ma dceru
Sleitzerovu a jine d1tko. Sleit-
zerova myslila, re odsouzeni
Petra Theodore ma so .dnf do
vezenf, nestacf a soudce napa-
ola. We stTedu slozili zaruky
pro dostavenl Sc ku soudu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22

Tfi cernosi obvineni z pre-
padu, pfi n6mz ozbrojeni byli
palnymi zbranemi, zadrzani
byli pod zarukou $4,000 kaz-
dy pro dalsi soud. Udani byli,
re oloupili Morrise Weinberg z
Laurens ulice O 1858, ktere ten
to "vydelal' re sack ma kon-
ske dostihy. Oloupen byl JIM
v poolroomu We 1900 blocku N.
Fremont avenue We stredu. Ger
nosi vesli do poolroomu, kdyz
Weinberg u stolu 81 prepoc1ta-
val penfze. Hroz1ce zbranl ma
ridili jinym v poolroomu posta-
viii Sc ku zdi. Podobne naka-
zano Weinbergovi S dodatkem,
ably penfze nechal lezeti ma
stole. Kdyz vahal, jeden W.
stfelil pres Weinbergovu hlavu
Cernosi Glover, Hill a Tho
mas, zatceni byli v patek. We
sklepe domu We 1900 blocku, v
nemz Glover bydlel, nalezeny
byly dive rucnice.
= Sedesatilety Oliver F. Hol-
land, obchodnik Sc starozit-
nostmi, {. 1917 Hillen ulice,
tezce zranen byl cernochem v
sobotu a okraden jim o SO a
lampu, kterou 81 prohl1zel den
pred tim predstlraje, re by il
rad koupil.
Pc uderen1 obchodn1ka wy
bral tomuto z kapsy 9 dolar1
a s lampou prchl.
- "Sin krasy", {. 1913 N.
Milton avenue, navstivena byla
v pondeli v noel zlodejem, KITE
ry v nj hledal, ale niceho ne
nalezl, jak udala majitelka,
Margaret Butterworth.
- Pro ukradenf ctyf pard
bot, 28lety Leo Miller, chycen
byl v 1tery odpoledne pc pro-
nasledovanf, pTi nemz policis-
ia pc mem vypalil ctyri rany.
Miller jeste S jinym vedral
Sc do obchodu S obuv1 We 400
blocku S. Broadway. Boty opal
81 tam do kapes, kdyz zahled-
nut byl policistou, Hortonem.
Chycen byl v ulicce "a Reyes
ter ulici. Druhy chycen nebyl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22

Kolonel Amos w. w. Wood
cock, president st. Johns kole-
je a byvaly administrator pro-
hibice, v Annapolis prohlasil,
re "vsechno zlo, jez sc usidlu-
je v mladych mulch koleje,
prichazf z pitt lihovin."
Prohlasen1 toto ucinil We spo-
jenl Sc zatcenfm studenta ko-
leje, 2Oleteho Ferdinanda Hen
ry Noble a byvaleho kadeta
namornf academic, kdyz tento
postaven byl patek pred
soudce Sandrocka v Annapolis
ma obzalobu z 1toku spojeneho
S 1myslem kradeze.
Noble z Des Moines, Iowa,
zatcen byl pc stTelbe v Roma
Inn v Revell ma Annapolis -
Baltimore Boulevard.
Soudce zadrzel Noble pod
zarukou $4,000 pc dalsf jedna-
nj tento ctvrtek.
Vincent D'Antonio, mattel
hospody a John Y. Hall. host v
teto udali, jak Noble s revolve-
rem v ruce a zastrenym satkem
oblicejem vessel do hospody.
Napadl je a strelil, kdyz Hall
chtel bezeti pro rucnici. Hall
dale udal, re pozdeji strelil pc
Noble, ale netrefil no.
Pr vyslechu pred soudcem
vyslo vsak ma jevo, re Noble
odbehl z hospody bez vystrele-
nj a re neucinil pokus D'Anto-
Mo okrasti, kdyz znstal S MIN
v mfstnosti samoten zatfm CO
Hall bezel pro rucnici.
Statnf policiste svedcili, re
Noble byl opily, kdyz JIM Eat
cen byl a Re neucinil zadny po-
kus kradeze. Policista Gates
udal, re student neodporoval,
kdyz zatykan, ale re sam Sc
hlasil: "Zde jsem." Druhy po-
licista, Miller, svedcil, re stu
dent v koleji vypil We sve SIM
dive sklenicky koralky a pax Sci
do moovies. Pc moovies POSI-
nil Sc ctyfmi lahvemi piva a Sci
ina lup". Poole vseho drzar
Dude az otec posle penfze ma
cestu.