davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
s SPORT

| Although he has gone 10 New
Mexico with hts retinne. there u
atlll n fly In the Jack Johnson olnt'
m~ns for do not Te~thodore and
Taft. Wilson aud Clark. and few
other mere Statesmen occupy the
flrat.paaa llmeliEht most Of the
tlme9 Just walt, though. until the
final gong sounds at tho Chicago
convention aud the mess IL clear.
ed away. and until the seconds at
the baltimore auditorium finish
trimming up several scores of dem
ocrstic lamps. and then III Artha
will have bis innings. aud every
time ha drops a Sigh Il will echo TO
the ramofest point OF newspaper
circulation The answer iaa-That'a
what the people want II may be
added Artha doesn't hate IL.
Seattle fans will remember
itlankcnship. who caught for Seattle
when this city vas IN tho Coast
league. lie Ia now out In tho SAFE
brush. managing the Missoala team.
IN the Union association. and IL
making mighty good as a pilot. too
Miaaoula Ia fairly burning up the
reat OF the teama IN that league,
having won is out OF the FIRST IL
games.
Heres the limit. A Helena.
Moni.. merchant has painted an Of.
fer GA the ball park fence Of q pair
Of womena ailk hose for every home
run. THAT is q class appeal TO the
married men. bat whore Il the in.
ducomont for bachelor player To
sting tho ball for four Aackss
Lesiie Mann ln the original speed
merchant of the Northwestern
league, which accounts for his great
record for bane stealing. Raymond
10 a eione second TO him. bat the
efforts Of both Of them 10 pagloin
stations don't always pan out as
th.y intended have action that
thia base stealing business works
two ways with team. for aud
against The fast man Who steals
not only advances himself toward
the plate. but he unmteadien the OBJ
poatng pitcher to such an sxtsnt
that the llns fFequrntiy letn the foi.
loving batter walk 10 frat. ON the
other aide OF tho acaie. you have got
TO reckon with che fact that dis
NAL failure To steal . baAe At q crit
zeal period may waste the run that
would have won the game.
Isddy Hsshop. n Tacoma sporting
writer. Ii peddling a line Of bunk Fn
sardlns the protest Of The HFuadway
high squad. TO the effect that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

IHddy HsAhop. n Tacoma sporting
writer. Ii peddling a line Of bunk rss
sardlnE the protest Of The HFoadway
high squad. to the effect that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

VICTORIA. June 6.---Putting fisss
men over tho rubber In the eigIth
inning and three more in tho ninth,
the Indians grabbed off a game
from the Bees yesterday that look.
ed as II II had already been won.
The Bees made seven taIlieg In as
many innings, Wilson shutting out
the Indians for that distance. Thea
u happened. Bingles aud homers
did the work for tho Indians, TO.
gether with some plain and fancy
ball juggling on the part OF the
Bees.
Spokane .....a..e0Boe n I
AZ Victoria .,...oao0o3seo-
Wiliis, Leonard and ostdiek. DevoKt.
Wilson and Meek. Grindfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

COAST
ln9faa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
TWO HOMERS IN NINTH INNING
FAIL To WIN FOR GIANTS

fsnlicfssn p ......f
isarseak amp. y 80
Mcfver y ...,.s.e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

Feifer's Union --- tho greatest
seller In union made cigars In tho
world SC. zee
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
Goes Under Water Amid Sharks
to Fix PROPELLER.
Boards Up a Ho;a Made In Boat by
Storm In the Gulf OF Mexico and
Enables British Vessel to
Reach fts Port.

San Francisco.-One of the most re-
markable feats Y 9 performed by a
diver is related by the offces and
crew Of the British sloop of war
Shearwater, which IS undergoing re
pairs at the Union Iron works. ]. P.
Lingane. q young Irish shipwright,
boarded up the propeller well while
the vessel was rolling In heavy seas
and so enabled her to make the voy-
age to this port.
The Clearwater was cruising on the
coast Of Mexico when in a storm she
lost her propeller. Resort was imme-
diately had to her sails, but 1t was
found that steering was almost i'm
possible, because the big arch n well
under the stern In which the propeller
had revolved made the rudder's work
Intellectual. The officers decided that
II they were to bring the ship to port
this we'll must be boarded up.
Lingane was sent down to do the
work. Though hampered by his heavy
diving suit and by the weight Of wa
ter, he was able to adjust himself to
the bad rolling Of the ship and to
handle the heavy imbers that were
passed to him. He fastened the boards
80 securely that they had only shifted
In one place when the Clearwater
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
DOCTORS UP BOOKS

yersant and evolved her present prep
aration. 1t is of the consistency of
vaseline or petrolatum, and almost
black In color. The original recipe
had been handed down from father to
son In a family of book lovers and IL
b%rarians. and previous to coming into
the hands Of Miss Lewis had been
used effectively in various European
libraries.
Miss Lewis started her work some
eight years ago, and since then has
treated most Of the great New York
libraries with success, including In
her long list the New York Bar asso-
citation. the Avery library at Columbia
university, the private collection of
J. P. Morgan and the library of the
Metropolitan museum. In addition to
being a book doctor, Miss Lewis Is a
practical librarian, having been In
charge of the Richard Hunt collection
for many years before taking up her
present work. She finds that she a
no longer continue her work unaided
and now has a corps of assistants
book lovers as she is herself, whom
she chooses with the utmost care and
who have become very expert la the
work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
USE ENGINE IN THIEF CHASE
Railway Policeman Orders Engineer
to Pursue Thief and Makes a
Capture After a Fight.

Oakland, Cal.-Pressing into serv-
ice q switch engine, J. ]. O'Connor,
state railway policeman, pursued a
burglar along the rails on the Oakland
mole, caught up with the man after
a four blocks chase, engaged him In
a hand to hand encounter and finally
subdued and arrested him. The pris.
oner is Ed Rensen, and he is In jail
charged with petty larceny.
The capture was made late last
night. O'Connor noticed Rensen and
another man removing about one hum
dred feet OF lead pipe from a freight
car at the Oakland mole. He ordered
the men to halt, but they took to their
heels and ran down the footpath along
the rails. O'Connor followed. but the
men were too feet for him.
Seeing that ne had no chance OF
capturing them on foot, he ran over
to a train which was being switched
about and ordered the engine driver
to assist him. The train started after
the burglars with O'Connor in the en-
CINE cab. When the engine was
abreast of the fugitives O'Connor
jumped of. He sought to arrest Rem
sen, but the latter fought. O'Connor
was the stronger in the scuf1le and
downed and handcuffed his man. In
the meantime the other man disap-
peared in the darkness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
CURSE TO THE RACE
Missouri Lecturer Declares Vanity 10
Basis for Much OF Our
Poverty.

Kansas City. Mo.-The whole gain
of modern civilization in science, In
dustry and the art Of living has been
more than lost by the waste In the
c~easeless pursuit of fashion, according
T., assertions by Prof. II. J. Daven-
port in one of the series Of lectures Of
the University Of Missouri extension
here.
There is no cure for poverty when
all surplus energy Is d~issipated In
show" declared Professor Davenport.
Fashion today is a compound Of fool
ish pride and foolish ~lurkeyism. II
the social leaders have chosen a new
costume or a rev trick akimboing
their arms or Of drawing their words
all the social small fry must take the
u therefrom. 4 part Of the life of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
FISH AT 5 CENTS A POUND
Cleveland Officials Have Unique Plan
to Cut the High Cost of
Living.

Cleveland, O.-Fish at 5 cents a
pound. That Is to be the cost of the
lake catch to the in Cleve-
land. Plans for the formation Of q
company to use the city docks and
sheds and, in return for that privilege,
guarantee a maximum price of !
cents a pound for fish. have been corn
pleted, and the first zsignment.
l SOD pounds. was landed ard sold.
The fish enterprise is one of several
launched in Cleveland with a view to
curta,ling the cost Of living. The
women's clubs, as well al the city
council, are interested. A monster pa
rade of women. headed BY the city
council. descended upon the Central
market with banners displaced calling
for cheaper vegetables and produce.
Mayor Baker and Mayor Shank Of In.
%dianapolis addressed the women.
Another cheaper living plan that IL
being worked out c~ontemllates the
utilization of vacant city lots for gar
dening by neighboring residents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
New York Woman Chooses Odd
Profession.
Receives Calls and Makes Visits Like
Any Physician, With All Book
Lovers as Clientele-At-
tends Great Libraries.

New York.-Miss Janet c. Lewis
probability, Is the most novel profess
sion in the country. She is a book
doctor. That is literal, for she re-
oeives her calls and attends her pa
tents In much the same fashion as
any other doctor. The diseases to
only too we'll known to librarians who
have to deal with old and valuable
books. The chief of these is dry rot
or disintegration, due to various
causes.
The use of sulphuric acid in tan
ming. may be an excellent preventive
for worms, but. on the other hand.
leather so treated oon loses it's natur-
al oil.
The present conditions in nearly all
libraries do not tend to preserve old
and valuable bindings. Direct sun
shine is one of the most potent factors
in disintegration, as are also gas and,
to a lesser degree, electricity. The
best way to secur good, fresh ven
tilation and a proper supply Of light,
while barring the sunlight, is to have
the windows and globes of the lights
tinted red. green or yellow. Green
gives the best results.
Glass fronts, Miss Lewis says, are
not advisable, since they prevent the
free circulation of air, which is es-
contial for nroner ventilation. Elk
cessive dampness is as much to be
stunned by the librarian as excess OF
stacking room.
Miss Lewis uses in her work an old
preparation which is based on a secret
formula willed to her by an old Ger
man librarian, a great friend OF hers,
who died a few years ago.. To this
recipe she added certain lubricants
with whose properties she was con
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
GIRL GOES INTO A CAISS0N
Jumper, Miss Ruth Kenny Watch
e. Sinking Of Piers.

Kansas City, Mo.-Miss Ruth Ken.
ney, teacher OF mathematics in tho
Roscdale high school. descended the
narrow, muddy ladder to the bottom
Of the pneumatic caisscn which is be.
ing used to build the foundation for
the James street bridge in Kansas
City. Kan, and remained half an hour
thirty feet below the bed Of the Kaw
river.
Mias Kenney wore her gymnasium
costume and over that a pair Of over
alls and jumper. Just like the mud
hogs" who work down In the slime at
the base of the piers.
She had been told by the foreman
Just how to take q full breath and
slowly exhale, so as not to be affected
by the air pressure.
Often I have read how these piers
are sunk" she said, but I never had
an opportunity before to inspect one
In course Of construction"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
PHOTOGRAPHS SPOT ON SUN
discovers Phenomenon on East
ern Limb of Solar Bail.

San Jose, Cal.-The great spot dis
covered on the eastern limb Of the
sun February IS, and by which the OBJ
servatory of Santa Clara college has
forecast weather disturbances up to
May l. was r~ediscovered on she east.
ern liMb and photographed b. Rev. J..
S. Ricard, s. ].
The present disturbance vas pre-
dicted during the month Of February.
"Sun spots are infallible Indicators
OF the coming of storms IN tie Pacific
coast" says Father Ricard, land from
here over the United States"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
Personal.

The Oregon delegation is instructed
for Roosevelt.
Robert Bacon, who recently resign.
Cd the post Of American ambassador
to France, is on his way home.
Champ Clark's victory in Nebraska
gave much encouragement to his
friends.
Roosevelt largely won in the Ne
braska primaries.
Illinois republicans held an har.
moniuus state convention.
Governor Harmon's manager was
pleased by the result OF tho Nebraska
primary.
Vincent Aston. eldest son OF Col.
John Jacob Aston, low becomes head
Of that branch Of the house.
The self-sacriice Of Captain Smith
Of the Titanic prevented q greater
loss Of life.
Mr.. Widener Of Philadelphia says
she saw Captain Smith Of the Titanic
hap into the sea-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
Brave Diver Saves the Ship

reached this port, even though she had
been battered by heavy seas on the
way. Naval men have given high
praise to the young man for what he
did and a special report on It has been
sent to the British Admiralty.
A trial to the nerves Ut the young
diver while he was at work was the
presence of several sharks. which at
times swan close to him. Armed men
on the warss.p. however, kept them
from attacking him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
General.

the day in the Iowa republican state
convention at Cedar Rapids.
LAFollette predicts q deadlock at
Chicago and his own nomination.
A night fire In the Cusack building
at Omaha caused a loss Of $4,000.
Politicians at Washington cling to
the belief that Bryan may yet enter
the presidential race.
A state Of anarchy 10 declared to
exist on the west coast Of Mexico and
Americans are in danger.
Declaring the lifeboats unsafe, 300
members of the crew of the Olympic
refused to go aboard at New York.
Correspondence bearing on the fail.
ure to prosecute the International
Harvester company was made public.
Supporters Of President Taft won
/ Senator MARITIME introduced q reso-
luton to send e cutters to the
scene Of the Titanic disaster to re-
main q month In hope Of finding bod
ieS
Chung Nun Yew, the old Yale COX.
swain. has been appointed minister Of
the Chinese republic to the United
States, according to q Shanghai dis
patch.
The senate judiciary subcommittee
unanimously favored the nomination
OF Richard Sloan for Arizona district
Judge after investigating charges
against him.
Partial home rule for Alaska. with
authority vested In the legislature to
grant to women the right to vote, was
approved by the house when 1t passed
the bill for . local Alaskan govern
ment.
Because the Western UHion Tele.
graph company refused to pay its tax
assessment in the state Of Idaho. the
assistant attorney general. Q. NJ Van.
duyn, has authorised the seizure OF
the company's property.
Woman suffrage scored its first vic.
tory IN the house, when. by q vote OF
q TO ISL, an amendment was adopted
assuring to the Alaskan legislature
the right to modify the qualification
Of electors BY extending the elective
franchise to women"
Because OF q fancied grievance,
Richard stahi. aged IS, q farmer liv-
ing near Piedmont, 8. D., shot and
Killed Mayor Elmer Ladd Of Sturgis.
He surrendered and q little while later
cut his throat from ear to ear in his
cell and died n q few minutes.
The forty1slxth annual encampment
81 the Grand Array Of the Republic.
Department Of Illinois, will be held at
Peoria Nay a, g and ~.
Chairman Norman = Mack. Of the
democratic national committee. issued
! cali Tor the committee on arrange
ments Tor the national convention to
neet g Baltimore Saturday. April =.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
FggM MANY POINTS
gvgNTo or THE DAY HELD TO 4
FEW LINES.
DAYS EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and Other
intelligence Interesting to the
General Reader.
Congress.

On Sunday eulogies were pronounc'
ed on the late Representative Madi
son OF Kansas.
Representative BroussaYd told I'M
ance committee United States would
lose $3.50, 100000 If free sugar bill be-
came a law.
Los Angeles delegation urged I'M
provement of Los Angeles outer a
Dor at cost OF $4,000.
The senate passed the Cummins bill
to permit appeal from the tobacco
trust dissolution decree.
The senate adopted resolutions
calling for comprehensive investiga-
ton of Titanic disaster.
The naval affairs committee agreed
to authorize $1,000, 900 for a world
wide wireless system for the navy.
President Taft's managers charge
unfair intimidation of federal office
holders by Colonel Roosevelt's sup
porters.
Chairman Pujo Of the money trust
Investigating committee introduced q
resolution asking for more power for
the committee.
The senate called again upon the
attorney general for all correspond
ence on reorganization Of the Inter.
national Harvester company.
Representative Campbell attacked
Colonel Roosevelt as one who "as.
sailed every man who ventured to dis
agree with him on any question"
Representative Malby submitted a
minority report on the sugar investi-
cation, declaring beet sugar factories
were not controlled by the sugar
trust.
Chairman Alexander Of merchant
marine committee announced his com.
mittee would summon Titanic's sur
vivors to testify in an investigation
into the disaster.
Senator Clarke announced a confer
ence of the two houses on resolution
Tor popular election Of United States
senators had failed, and he would
bring the matter up later.
The merchant marine committee "a
vorably reported the Alexander reso.
tuition calling upon the president to
invite nations to international confer
ence to establish steamship lines on
the north Atlantic.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
To Learn Secret OF Andree,s D.,.h

New York, N. Y.-Convinced tina,
he is in possession of information
that will lead to the discovery of tn,
fate OF S. A. Andree, the polar ex
plorer. who, with two companions, lef,
Danes Island, S~pitzbergen, on Jul,
16, 1897, in a gigantic balloon, only
to be lost in the frozen north. Chris
tian Leden, a polar explorer, of the
University OF Christiapia, left New
York on board the steamship Cincin
natl, this week, for Copenhagen t.
complete arrangements for an expedi
ton to search for the Inflated Andres
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
Exonerated for Death.

Springfield, Ohio.-A jury acquitted
Pearl Elder. white. charged with man
slaughter for the killing Of James San
ford, a negro. alleged parampur Of Ell.
der's mother. Septembe. 30. 1910.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03

the best Of us is set as a burnt offer
ing for vanity,
so long as u desires fix them
selves in the qualification of vanity we
shall find that all Il possessions are
dead sea fruit and our life is weari-
ness"
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-10-16
TURECK0 A TALE UZAVkE.
LY MIR.

n Oueby We Syycarcch nc ozna.
mule, Ne dI0Ibotryajfcfmu GsiIi
vcImo1 Dodafilo Sc zjednati mir
mezi Tnreckem q Italii, Plnomoc-
nfci obon nArodd pOdcpsaIi pro-
tokol, Dtrnz jsou obsazcDy pod
minky mirovE smlouyy, jez budou
znany tepry tebdy, nj budc podc.
psana koneGnA sml0nya, coz stanc
~ asi konccm tydnc praydtpodob.
ne v Lausanne. Podstatny obsah
Smlouyy jcst ysak znAm. Die nj
JtaIie staDe ~ syrch0yaD0u yDhd.
kynf Y Lybii bez formalnfho UNA.
nj Tureekem; jest zaruteno syo.
bodne yykonayanf nabozenske
moei kalifcm; Turecko odyoIa sye
prayideInt yojsko y Lybie; Italie
zaplatf urtitou yysi do turcckG
pokladny; dobytt ostroyy ItaIii
bud0n yraccny Turecku, JET zaru.
cf Sc, ze bude chraniti kfcsfanskc
obyyatelstyo ma mich; valetnA ma
hrada nebDde HAdnA obnoyi So
obchodnf diplomatickb styky. --
Tim kon1 Se yalka, kterA tryaIa
dele Dez rok, IataIi j ItaIoyE
dne ~. zan r. 1911 obsazenfm
Tripoli. BIokoyali bombard0va-
ii pax ntk0lik pfistavG Y mofi
Stfedozemnfm q dosIo Nz k nGko.
lika TAzkam ma sousi Uzayfeni
mfru se strany ItaDic jeyi 80 byti
dosti podiypgm, ncbot tim nechA-
vi Turecku yoInou ruku ma Bal.
kane, Nejspise yelmoci naIthaly
ma ukoncenf yhlky obayy, he by
Italie mobla chopiti se yhle6nt
akce Da Turccktm pobfeM V u.
yropt y disIedku tobo na pev.
nine, cimz by nebezpcM yalky e.
vropskt stalo ~ hrozivym.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-10-16
OMAHA

PAM Marie Rosicka, choC
zemfeleho narodnfho pracoynfka
p. Rosicktho, jehoz pomnik byl
odhalen ma Narodnim hfbitovG
dne l5. zan, zcmfcla dne 0. I. IN.
vcGcr We syG residence na William
ul. po nemoci trvajfci skoro dve
leta, ktera j zachyatiIa po smrti
jejiho chotG. PAM Rosicka byla
matkou sl. Emmy Rosicke, prin-
ciphlky skoly Bancroft, 81. Rize-
ny koSickt, Mkrethfky Narodni
TiskArny a Johna q. a Waltera,
pfcdsedy II feditcle oznAmkoytho
oddeleni Narodni Tiskarny. Pa.
nj Kosicka narodila Sc Klato-
yech Ceehach due 4. pros. 1856
n do Spoj, Stdth pfijela We yeku
Is let. H. 1874 proydala Sc IA ia.
mn Rosiekeho. Pohfeb zesnule
konal ~ v sobotu dne II, I. m. z
domu Nmutku ma Narodni hfbi.
tov IA hojn6ho icastenstyi smu-
teenich hosti obeccnstya. Mad
raku dome smntku promluyila
pi X. Bartosoya a p, V, Fuks,
byyaly redahtor "Osy6ty Ameri.
ek6", a u hrobu pi, kalinoya a p.
Sadilek Pohfeb yyprayen byl po.
hrohnickou firmou r. Jandy,
is Tfeli a posledni den ku
rsgistraci Jest yyhralen MA soho,
u, dns 20, nina. a jest obeanskou
poyinnosli kaldeho yoli6e, kdo No
jest6 registroyat medal, ably TAX
nrArnt k tamu ira utiuil, nc
hof ien TAX bnde Sc moei sneast
nili listopadoyych yoleb Reaistra
sc dejc Sc misteeh iednotlivych
preeinkih
nnes ohdFfeli isme 4 Wood
Lake. Nebr, peknou pohledniei :
ptAielak ym posdrayem od ptiielr
naseho listu y Jana l.lhala oma
hy, kiert podpikl : n6kolika pfa
Tell yslikolepou y}pfayu "a nee
lem ryhelusu a honby na kaehny
pteieme mu . pima srdce mueho
S.ia.a . hoinuu aai,.s ia isha VI
rrayt a lsAime - va dnes na ne
phyInoa mysllseekou laiinu, a.
nam hude Ieho loseeke pfihahy
sypFsyoSal
pns . flina dekenala iisoi
nj reag ~ delii ,Fapas nsmeel
uaAs leslaa slAra osadniee Oma
ha, Nsb, ri Anna wIllosA, rose'
nA k5a,eehsllevA = ' pAlsk "a
ol'ls.lssA b,ly isi pe,Aslalhy al
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-10-16
John Schrenk New Yorku stfell jej
v Milwaukee, kdyz Sc chystal ma
cestu k feCnen1 do Auditor1a
kuh tele Roosevelt pfednes svou fec ale sesla
ben ztratou krve musel odejed jeste v noci
do Chicago operaci
Rama nenf nebezpecnou Kue projea mezi kcn kos ze
brem a naleza pouze We svalech

zval jej, aby pomstil jeho smrti.
Zachrani pry Ameriku pred tfe-
tim termfnem. Prohlasuje, ze jej
Bdh vyvolil IA svdj nastroj a ze
zemfe We sluzbach sye ylasti. Do
pis konM nGmeckou yGtou: "U
mas Nernecku jest Bdh naH ba-
5t0u."
SIedoyal ex-presidenta . New
Yorku ma jeho ccstacb, aby sc do
stal k rane. Byl V CharlestonG,
New Orleansu, Chattanooga, A.
tlanta, indianapolis a v Evans
villu. PAX jeI "a Rooseyeltem do
Chicago, kde Gekal u vchodu do
Auditoria, ably po n6m stfelil, a.
le Roosevelt vysel jinym vcho-
dem Proto jeI za MIN do Mil
waukee, kde sc dostal k rAnG. --
Nelituje sveho cinu, pouze jest
nu Ito, ze nemohI sydj 1mysl le-
pc yykonati. Kdyz stfelil, vrhl se
ma nGj RooseveItdv sekrctAf Mar
tin n vyrval mu zbrah nez mohl
stfeliti po druhe.
Zatim jiz okolo stojicf lid6
vzpamatovali Ne 1zasu a vrhli se
na 1toenika. Nebyti zakroGeni
Rooseveltova. byli by jej utloukli.
Kdyz byl pfedveden pred svou O.
bet. Roosevelt 81 jei prohlizel s
veIkym zAjmem a pravil: "Ubo-
ny tvor"
Scbrenk prohlasil, ze pojal my
sl6nku odstraniti Roosevelta jiz
"a chicazsk6 konvcnce, pon6vadz
v mem vidi nebczpeGi t6to zemi.
Una jej jiz cd t6 DOLBY, kdy byl
Roosevelt policejnim komisafem
v New Yorku. Ottawa Sc, bude-li
Roosevelt volb6 porazen, ze w.
volA obGanskou vdlku. Je vidGt,
10 jest to ma ducm slaby muz,
ktery bere we, co sc politice
feknc a napise, dosloyn6 a vazn6.