davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

McClelland's appointment is the Hon. Grover
Cleveland. Having known Mr.. McClelland FOR
many years and formed high opinion OF his
character, Mr.. Cleveland departed from his
usual rule on hearing that his old friend wanted
the place and wrote the President that he could
not believe any mistake would be made If Mr..
McClelland were appointed. Instead, therefore,
of denouncing the appointment as vile politi-
ca! job THE Post" should have been acclaim
ing il as beyond all praise and signal example
not only of the ex-President's infallbe dis
cernment but of Mr.. Roosevelt's ability to rise
nj times above the level of his lower nature
\ stress of feeling necessarily produces OK
hauStion but The Post should he able to pull
itself together i'm the course of day or two
and. dismissing the McClelland incident as no
longer adapted to its purposes resume its func
ton as the divinely commissioned censor of
Republican instrumentaties and acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
Ar1uScYenfs.

NtADENN OF MUSIC-2-S-The Best of Friends.
t--.ASNo THEATRE Darling 81 the Gods.
s-tstlt -2-S:l5--A Fool and Hs Money.
ROADWAY TIEATEf-2-S-Darte
SAltNEGIE HALL .So-Boston symphony Orchestra
Sls@Patt Concert
CASfNOl-2.ls-S ErrnInfc
NlttClsE-2-S-Naudevlfe
SRLTERI0N--2:l5-S.lo-T Man from SlanlSes's
DALl'S THEATltE-2-S-Tfrce Little Maids
EDEN MuSEtr-2-S-1he World in WAX
EMPIRE THEATRE is ;2O-CBrfan Dieppe
GARDEN THEATRE f5-S -1o-Ilysses
tiARfisCk TlfEATRE-2:l5 .lo-fser own Way.
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-2.l5-S iO-NivisnF PaFas.
HERALD SQUARE TfFEATRE-2.15-S-The Girl from
kays.
HUDSON THEA TIRE is 30-Cousin Kate
IRVING PLACE TfEATRE-2-S-Die Iaeben Feinde-
h KEITH Continuous Performance.
LYRIC THEATBE-2-s. 2o-ols Heidelberg
MADISON ARE GARDEN-9 B. m. 10 II D m
Dog show
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE--2ls--S-A clean siste
MAJESTIC THEATRE 2-S-Bahes n rovlan6.
MANHATTAN THEATRE-2-S.15-John Ermtne.
MURRAY HILL TEEATRE-2-s.15 --I-nder cover
NEW LGCETN TFEATRE-2-S .1o-The Proud Prince
PRINCESS THEATRE .80-6 .So-Raf3es the Amateur
C-acksuan
SAVOY THEATRE I5-s Ia-The spende-s.
THIRD AVENUE TE5EATRE-2-s-SesrchliEh n .
Great City
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE ls-s .s0-Vaudevins.
VICTORIA THEATRES -15-Tre Office Boy.
RAIL-kCE'S THEATRE-2-l5-S .2o-Pecey from Paris
WEBER & FIELDS-2-S-Nh oop-Dee-Doo.
WBST BND T7EATRB-2-S l5-NaTts cf the Low
iants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07


1t is proposed to invest some hundreds of
millions of good American money in canal
across the iSthmus.
Would good American. would any man OF
good sense, put that money unprotected in
hotbed of revolution. under distant govern
ment unable to maintain it's own authority over
the route of the canal, and still less able 10
protect the rights of others:
Obviously there must be some suitable power
on the isthmus before the United States can
with good sense risk such an investment At
this moment Colombia has lost all power on
the isthmus. and the United States in the dis
charge of its duty 10 protect the railroad, must
either recognize the existing revolutionary
power or take the part Of Colombia and help
put down the revolution.
But in recognizing the existing power we are
entitled to guara ntees: and there is no guar
antee adequate to our interests there save one
that would vest in us practical suzerainty over
Panama. There would be neither patriotism nor
justice nor business sense in neglecting such
precaution at the opportune moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
TEMPORARILY oFF TIE TRIPOD.

For many weeks THE Evening Post has
alternated between deep spiritual gloom and
an exaltation Of righteous wrath over the ap-
pointment of the Hon. Charles f. McClelland
TO the Board Of General Appraisers. 1t has
deserted in that executive act a most obnoxious
conspiracy on the part of President Roosevelt
and Senator Platt TO undermine the virtue Of
Mr.. McClelland for the sake Of filling his seat
in the State Senate with a Republican. and
since the election some OF its bitterest tears
have been caused 10 flow by Mr. Carpenter's
notable victory in the Westchester district.
1t now appears that our contemporary has
been dilating with the wrong emotions all this
time. for. according TO a special dispatch from
fits Washington correspondent which f. printed
yesterday. the man chiefly responsible IL, sfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
NETWORK SOCIETY.

The week end finds society to a great extent out
of town-at Meadow Brook Tuxedo. Morristcwn
and the other suburban resorts. Many house par
ties are in progress to-day. ard may be GescriOed
as the last Of the fall season. waich is now drawing
to a close.
Mrs ogden Goe!et gives large dinner tc- morrow
night at her house in Fifth-ave. for the Duchess
of Roxburghe and Lady Isabel Inres KeT. who ar
rived today on the Campania. The Duke OF RoN-
burgbp and his bride VIII spend their Honeymoon
at Cch-- Court Newport. remaining there for a
few days before saiii1-s for England. Tie Duke :
mothtr and sister viii return IL Europe with tbs IA
on board the same vessel.
CONCENTRATIONS are being extended To Mr. and
Mrs J. Philip Bernhard the birth of 4 daughter
a day or two ago. Mrs. Bernhard was Miss JuIia
DIN. daughter of stephen II DIN The marriages
of her sister Miss Alice DIN. to Tracy Dews takes
place on Wednesday the DIN country place at
Rhinebeck-on-the-H Hudson.
Miss Edna Goadby Loew. whose marriage to
Howard c. Brokaw takes place on Wednesday
gives a luncheon to-day for her bridesmaids
Mr.. and Mrs w r Leeds who spent the summer
at Newport, are at their country place at
Port Washington. Long Island. but return next
week for the season.
Mrs James Hude Baekman. her sister. Mrs.
George r. Schienen. and the latters daughter.
Miss Dorothy Schieffeln. have returned to town
from Lenox for the season.
James Henry Smith, tire story Of whose Illness
has been much exaggerated. is expected from
Europe to-day, and his arrival will go to
Tuxedo.
Mr. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish are still at their
country place az Garrison's-on-the- Hudson and
will remain there until late in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs William Larnan Bull have closed
their country place IrvngtOn-o1-th"- and
have arrived at their house in Fifth-ave. for the
winter.
Miss May Van Allen returns early in the week
from Hot Springs. Va, and Will 20 20 Eat315c~n.
n j. to stay with her sister. Ms Robert Collier
Mrs William z. Dodge and Miss Grace Dodge
have closed their country place at Riverdale-on-
Hudson for the season and have returned TO
town for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Norman whitehouse have arrived
in town from their country house at Fort Wash
ington and are at their house in Madison-ave. for
the winter.
The published reports OF the engagement Of Miss
Constance Livermore to Count Odon de Lubersac
are without foundation.
Adrian Isen, SIS country place On DavenpOrts
Neck near Ne-v-Rochelle Will be the scene to-day
of a large exhibition OF chrysanthemums. under
the auspices of the Queens Daughters. Miss Isen
is a member Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport. r. l.. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Mr. and Mrs
Reginald c. Vanderbilt will leave Sandy Point
Farm the latter part of next week for their New
York house where they will remain till the hon-
days when they will return to Newport The town
house. however. will be kept o,en duri the win
ter months Mr. and Mrs Wand, roilt dividing their
time between New-YUrk and New port.
Melville Bull left here to- = FOR Nex-YOrk
where he will join his brothes. Or Is liam T. Bull
both sailing shortly for f 70. IAey VII join
Mrs. Bull in Switzerland.
Miss Gwendolyn Burden left to-day f-r New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
FIGURES THAT PREV4PJCtTr

The comments of most OF our esteemed con-
temporaries on the difference between the reg
lstrauon and the vote in this city might have
been more appropriate if they had not added
merely the ballots cast for Mcclellan, Low and
Devery and regarded the result so obtained as
the total poll. 1t is not complimentary to our
fellow citizens Of the Socialist Labor the So
cialist Democratic and the Prohibition contin-
gents TO ignore their existence in that fashion
ana the value Of comparisons is somewhat i'm
paired by leaving them out Two years ago
they cast 1871 votes in the whole city The
tabulation Of their ballots this year has not
been completed, but there were not far from
$1,000 OF them in Manhattan and The Bronx
and their total number In the four boroughs
was probably in the neighborhood OF 2lO00 II,
therefore, we add them 10 the 569. 40 votes for
Mcclellan, Low and Devery. it appears that
the total poll in the recent municipal election
-r7s about $4,000 out OF a total registration of
C-,,9cc; that the falling off, consequently. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Sailing the Finland will be:
Mr. and Mrs r T Barlow. Charles T Merrick
James 5. Chamberlin. Mr.. and Mrs Edward {, My
Clay II. HOLSTER.
on the Minnetonka will sail:
Mr. and Mrs Y. J. Camp w H. Honinshead
Mr.. Georre q
Captain +. h. Coulson. Perry
Mi. u. II. Dick
on the Philadelphia will be:
r. Baldwin Charles Imre KiraIry
James Carnegie. G. J. Sheridan.
The Rev. and MIS- james Charles c. Squire.
II. Goodrich.
Booked to sail on the MOltke
Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Ms John H. Macy i-.
Bates | Jonn MOTIFS
J. r. Bowen. Charles Stocker
Hampton L. Carson. Mr. and Mrs Charles Wal
Tie Misses Carson ter.
Clyde l. DE Vault
Among those to sail on the Lain will be:
Mrs T. p. Andrews DR.. and AIRS. NJ. Frank Kirk
DR.. and Afre. l. r. Barker. bride
purant Drake. The Rev. Or. and Mrs. e. c.
HT, and Mrs. Charles ii. smith.
Greathouss. Or. Kent X. wheelock
sailing to-day the Etrurta will be:
Or r. III. Addcnbrooke. John Davtes
Lieutenant Colonel W. H Mr. and Mrs. W r. Janvier
Birkheck- Sir FREDERICK and Lady Pol
Mr.. and Mrz. James II lock
johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
About People and Social Incidents.
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
THROW THE TRIBUNE BURsAu.1

Washington. Nov. 6.-Robert r. Scheller Stein
wartz. second secretary OF the German Embassy
returned to Washington on Thursday after an sO-
sence of two months in Germany.
Herr scheck. expert OF agriculture and forestry.
is no longer connected with the Germany Embassy
but is travelling the Pacific Coast for agr-
cultural purposes He is accompanied by Frau
Scheck
c. Hauge Secretary of the Legation of Sweden
and Norway. went to Louisville. Ky, on Thursday
and will return tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
BARON Won sTERNsuao's RETURN.

Berlin, Nov. 6-Baron S'ernburg. the Ger
man Ambassador to the United States. has dis
posed of the business connected with his Saxon
estate which brought him home He VIII probably
be received in audience by the Emperor on Tues
day. The ambassador sails for New-York No
vember II the steamer kronprlnz Wilhelm. OF
the North German Lloyd Line he said ne had not
had an operation for aural trouble and that he
did not intend to submit 70 such an operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
MR.. MEYER GUEST OF KING.

Rome Nov. 6-King Victor Emmanuel. hearing
that United States Ambassador Meyer had arrived
Pisa in a motor car. sent his aide-de-camp. Cen
eral Brusati, invite the ambassador and his
family to the royal shooting lodge at San Rossore
where Mr.. Meyer went this morning for day. In
the forenoon the ambassador rode on horseback
with the King and Queen and a guest at
luncheon the castle. He then took part In a
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

less than 10000, instead of more than 6O.OOo;
that in this particular the election differed very
slightly from the election two years ago, and
that If every man who registered but did not
vote had voted for Low Mcclellan would still
have won by about $4,000
The fact remains that the number OF regis
tered non-voters was discreditably large this
year. as it always is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
DOUBTED u L'<AY LCsT : ~. .

Newport. r. T.. Nov. SIT Is denied % h. lice Of
the Probate Glen hat tie VIII Of Go on W>Esv
was filed on Ocr o5cs =. rs report & thu a als
been hled sine Sl.o-rtv ~ O. ira .J.-eral q ~
quest maJe Co. 90. IS - che $50 uy oa5sous
supposed 20 p Interested. but We request
counteruc aG'e Aese 3 n wing i~,p-r ss'C1
here I'll ~ 'irr.tv 'ef' -iu, aisn o-,eN ZACH o
OCCUR mt graS &c slrL a some 4. b.. ate In
such +. case 8 cow would - ~ h,rr s0r record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
MRS. sc9ENLsY's WIZ UNOPENED.

LO0Sc-. New S--TNe re'a-rvoe Of Ms Mary 2.
Scfenley. ef Pittsburg who d.sd here on Wednes-
eay, state that her viii Is not be read here.
II further stated that II Is not expected that
she left anything 70 charity. In view OF the larss
gifts made In her lifetime. TIE funeral win tsss
place tomorrow at All Saints Church. Enn4sno4s
Gardens. this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
MARK TWAIN AT GENOA.

Genoa, Nov. 6.-Sarnuel L. Clemens. accompanied
by Mrs Clemens and their daughters arrived here
to-day. Mrs. Clemens has been much benefited
by the voyage but she is still ailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

Once more the cancer parasite has been found.
this time by German DR.. Schmidt. He has
also manufactured a serum from that germ,
and hopes TO secure remedial effects thereby
Similar discoveries have been reported so often
that there is a decent excuse for receiving the
latest story with caution. In matters of this
kind It is better to hope too little than too much
so long as confederation is lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
PROFESSOR eoIsse's HOME BURNED.

winsted. Conn. Nov. 6.-The summer home OF
Professor Lewis BOisse. OF Columbia University.
was burned early to-day. The place was in Clay
ton Mass just over the Connecticut State line. II
is believed that a burglar set fire to the house
after Iooting II OF vaIuahies Professor 20 see ant
his lily went New-Y0rk late IN Oct01tr AM
house had sip-e I-nOCl uEIc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

ST. Louis has been quiverng from seismic
commissions. but no serious harm has been done
in the city of the Louisiana Purchase Yet the
boodlers in the vicinity Of the Big Muddy
have been trembling and quakng from the
Samsonlike efforts of a Public Prosecutor whom
no one can dismay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
MISS HELEN NJ. GOULD INVITES PUBLIC.

Miss Helen Miller Gould has invited the publb,
10 visit her greenhouses az Lyndhurst to view tho
four thousand chrysanthemums in bloom Many
have accepted Miss Gould's invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

The agitation for the appointment Of a COM
mittee of handicappers on the racetracks is
sound and well advised. This sport has been ex-
banded to such proportions in recent years that
the task of adjusting the weights upon the
Jockey Club courses has become too exacting
for a single man. There should also be more
than one starter. The worries, anxieties and
troubles which must embarrass the labors of
an individual dispatcher of the record breakers
are so nerve racking that he needs vacations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

The melancholy days have come the saddest
of the year but not for the ravenous Tiger. now
set free TO roam at large amid the jungles of
New-Yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

BY building an experimental sef-propelled
car. either to run alone or haul trailer, the
Paris-Orleans Railway Company betrays COM
mendabe spirit of enterprise. The beauty Of the
venture is spoiled, though, by the employment
of steam instead of electricity. France has much
to learn from England and Germany in traction
methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

Mr.. Nixon seems to have lost his temper; and
some of his friends have lost their bank &C
counts also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

Slight cracks have been discovered in the roof
Of the Pantheon in Rome. and the authorities
investigate the condition of this famous
building. old in story" 1t is hoped that this
classical and distinguished building will escape
the fate of the Venetian Campanile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

That noble old Roman, Mommsen, the his
torian, died full of years and honors. Germany
was lavish with distinctions leaped upon him
in his 'Ife and when he was laid 10 rest. The
remarkable feature Of his funeral was the pres
ence Of twelve surviving children. Mommsen
had been the father of sixteen. In his long and
diligent career he had garnered an abundant
harvest in many fields Of activity, and ne laid
down plentiful sheavcs when he passed over to
the majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

Congratulations are being extended to Mr. and
Mrs J. Philip Bernhard the birth of L daughter
a day or two ago. Mrs. Bernhard was Miss JuIia
DIN daughter of stephen ii. OIin- The marriage
of her sister Miss Alice DIN. to Tracy Dows takes
PLACE on Wednesday at the DIN country place at
Rhine on the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

The week end finds society to a great extent OUT
of tovyn-at Meadow Brook. Tuxedo. Morrstcwn
and the other suburban resorts. Many house par
ties are in progress to-day. ard may be Described
as the last of the fall season. wdich is now drawing
TO q close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

Mrs. John II. Macy. ir.
John Norris.
Charles Stocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wal
ter.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-12
Noyy 1speeh dra. Lorenzo.

Karel Busch, syn bohateho
slaika, nabidl slaynemu lekafi VI
defiskemu, dru Lorenzovi "a ope.
raei etyficet tisic dollar1, tedy
jeste vice nez Armour mu dal "a
yylcteni dcerusky. Dvojnasob
nestastnym jest takoyy bohat ma
jiei kolem sebe vSechnu nadheru,
vsechno pohodIi nemohoucf Sc
pohnouti bez cizi pomoci. kazdy
rad obetuje vsechno, ably jen zdra.
VI nabyl; neni vsak tfeba oby-
eejnych pfipadech nemoci vyna.
kladati mnoho penez. V cboro
bach, 3 nimiz spojena jest neiaka
obtN zsludetni, vzdyeky pomnze
Trinerovo Ietive hoFke vino, po.
nevada 1tinkuje pfedeysim ma Ia
Iudek. Spravi sesili jei, obnoyi
vSechnu krey, zoceli syaly neryy,
1tinkuje vyborne ] na ledviny a
jatra. Kdokoli ebce zarueene Ii.
SIC hofke vino, necht zvolf Trine'
royo; jest pfiprayeno tistebo
yina a tistych bylin tistych mist.
nostech. v lckarnach. Pffmo
zaSIe vyrabitel, Josef Timer 799
So. Ashland Ave, Chicago, Ills.
Pilscn Station.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-12
KRONIKA UDAL0STi.
kavrhuje unie farmeru.

Byysly teyssskg guvcrn6r, Hogg,
v techto dnecb zaslal V. A. Shaw.
owl, yydsyateli hospodaFskebo ca
sopisu Texas Farmer, dopis, v
nemz SO pfimlouva "a organisoya-
NJ rolnikh k zsbajcnf politicke
tinnosti. Dopis ten zni; IS ra.
dosti promluyim rolnickem dnu
ma statnf yYstave Dallas dne 2o.
zaH. KazdY sc organisuie a rol.
nfci jsou kofisti pro vsechny. Ale
al se rolnici poenou organisoyati
"a 1telem socialnlm, moralnIm, fl.
nanepim a poliiickym, tn sc zved-
ne poyyk ma yseeh stranach, HIay
nt bych rad yidsl teIasskc rolniky
zorganigogane politely, by potla
eli soustsyu yolnych listk1 ns
drshaeb odbalili potrestsli
agcnty monopolh korporael Y
Austinu, zabranili dslkfmu zdfuzo.
yanf sc zeleznie a pfibledli k tomu,
by yoli1i byli jednanf nsbich Sc
natofd a zastuped pontoyani, TAX
ably SO poznslo, kdo je yernym
sluzebnikcm lidu Politicke Wy.
znanf by Y tomto zdruzcni rolnikd
mklo z1stati stranou. Tento do.
pis zssluhuje 1yaby Il rolnictvs
nejen Texasu, ale 20 eelem ID
padk.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-12

a p,ohsii smercm he e,rnaete uliei.
Detckiivoye "a mini yys,lolili nd
kolik ran. Mesi,im eole uAdvofi
bylo vkbouteno detektivove
putsili sc "a prehaiicimi zlosyny
noustale po mich s.fIleIiee iedno.
ho mich mnsili zasahnouti, nebof
vyktikl a zapotaeel Sc. Druzi
diva luplti vsak ho chytili pod
pa,i a podaiilo sc vsem item
uprchnou,i. O'Brien dopraven
byl do uemocniee, kde prohlasil,
zo bo Kesslcr {. 7s43 5 Park
ave. sttelil ma to ztratil vedomi
Lekafi prohlasili, Be rama jest ns.
presto smfielna,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-12
Noylnky Z Touhy, Neb.


noyg mlaticf stroj pro svou ylastni
potfebu cd 6rmy Chspek q Hokel.
- Pr l.. Koyandoya 2 Weston
dlela po vice dni nsVsteyou d sve
sestry pi Skokanove.
BratFi kraikoyc, !. Pekarek
a J. Iabs jsou jiz plnem proudu
. mlacenfm Vsicbni vlastni parni
mlatitky parnim pohonem.
Vac. DoIezal a Ernest Tomes
ehystsIf Sc postayiti move geIke
msstalc ma sygeh farmach blfze
Touhy.
Pan VaeIav Skoksn prodal
syoji fsrmu poblfze Weston a jak
doslgchane, hodla postaviti noyy
hostiDee tanecni sinl, COZ jest
pro nasi ossdu nsnejygs zadouci.
len y chuti do tohol
- Minulou stfedn zsstayili sc
II mas p. ] X. Bartob Sc syym sy.
nem o brstrancem. Pan Bartos,
JAZZ VAN jiz znamo, yyprodal hotel
syhj v Milligan, Neb., sdelil 8
Mani, be odtud pojede nejprve do
Prahy, kde nsystfyi sestru syou,
chot chyalnk znameho strojnfka
p. ! Psbiana, pax pfS pojede do
Linwood ma naySteyu brairs pans
Fr Bsrobe, ktery tam vIastni ka.
piitkn pro zizniye az Linwood
pojede do Omshy, kde dive by
dIival Krajina zdsjsi se mu iibi-
la, ale ~ nate kopce nikoliy.
Prsvil naT, he by tn musel I'm
spigl pfili5 mnoho plakat, 9 timz
dplnt soublaslme. Bylo nam We.
likym pot6benim pohovofiti 81 Sc
stsrym znamgm, iemu4 pfejeme
hojnfbo zdarti
- Pan r. J. vanitek byl ro'
1inon syou a q NAMELY Dyofako-
vgmi paysttyou q p. Vac. Lorence
We Weston, kde SO jim dostalo
yfelebo pfijetl Pan Lorenc jsko
prayy c5sIavak ei lspak lspl panu
vanitkovi, kdyz jiz odjizdeli, pusku
tento pan Dyofak sc domniya,
II, ze il nejspise ztratii Teprye,
kdyz pan Lorenc 81 postal pro
pstrony, ably pry mel elm stfileti,
vysytililo Sc jim, kan SC pubka
podkls. Ia provineni to odsouzcn
byl take pFi odeyzdayani pusky a
sicc k odebfrzni "Pokroku Zapa-
du', kteryz mu lsskave ma sdresu
jeho do Weston zssylejte. To mu
budiz vyStrahou, ably podruhe to
nedtlail
Potfebujete.l Ii novy koesr,
obrafte Sc 8 dayerou ma hrmu Ca.
pek 4 Hokel, kde yam buie po-
slouzeno zbozim prye Tidy. Me-
jezdete al do okresnlho mesta a
nedejte Sc uspaliti koeary, prods-
yanymi y drazbe. Rozvszte jen
dobFe, CO mnzete dostst "a malo
pensz. Jen zbozi nezarueene, ma
kterez ale, jc-li move obarvene,
Ieejsky ten eesky pantsta piece Sc
cbya. Inu, proti gustu zsdny
disputstl M
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-12
KWEl2IkY.
zpRAW TELeGRAFlcKt.


Young y ccIo svo slusb6 dokasal,
be jest skusenym vojeyodoom Be
bude dnstojnym nastupeem Mileso.
vym,