davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
Senator Asks Why Spend
-Four Million Dollars
For Site Not Needed ?

Why did the government spend 81
O0o. 900 for the hole in the ground at
Vermont avenue. and H streets north
west. when Il already owned property
and building lots on Pennsylvania
avenue and south of the Avenue
which could have been utilized as
well?
senator Knute Nelson. Of Min
nesota demanded this information in
the Senate yesterday during the. de-
bate on the housing bill. The prop
erty referred to Is east of the
Municipal Building and south of
Pennsylvania avenue. This land is
also closer to the Treasury Depart
ment, for which the property at ver-
mont avenue and H street was pur-
chased.
Senator Martin rose to his feet with
the explanation that the buildings on
the Avenue property were too val
liable to be torn down. Senator Mel
son came back with the reply that the
property beNreferred to was covered
with a lot of rookeries. They might
as well be torn down." he said, land
the land utilized for the government
instead of buying at such an ex-
horbitant figure the Arlington Hotel
property"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
EAT ONLY OYSTERS
FROM PRIVATE BEDS

Only oysters obtained from privately
owned beds can be sold today or here
after until the Potomac oyster sea-
son opens again next September, for
at midnight last night the open sea-
son closed and all dealers found with
oysters from the natural beds In their
possession after that time are sub
ject to heavy fine and arrest and i'm
prisonment if caught in either Mary
land or Virginia.
The open season extends from Sep
tember to the end Of April and dur
ing the remainder Of the year no oys-
ters from the natural oyster beds of
the Potomac or Chesapeake Bay can
bo obtained without a violation OF
law.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
news PUBLISHERS
PROTEST Zone Law
Claim New Rates Will Reduce Cir
culation of Their Papers.

Committees from the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
and the Southern Newspaper Pub
fishers Association yesterday asked
the Senate Postoffice Committee to
either suspend the pending mvesti-
cation of the zone rates." to go into
effect on second class postage July
/. or to substitute the amendment
which Senator McKellar offered un-
successfully last year to the revenue
bill. This amendment is also a zone
plant. but provides lower rates.
George B. McAneny. of the New
York Times, and Maj. z. B. Stahl-
man, Of the Nashville Banner, pre-
sented the side of the publishers.
'"The present system, in the revenue
BILL" said Mr.. McAneny, will re-
duce- circulation; the rates in the
outer zone are prohibitive. The sys-
tenn the postoffice wishes to institute
is uEwarranted. and so oppressive
that many papers will be affected,
and instead Of increased revenue to
the government, the revenue will be
impaired"
Maj. Stahlman said: = with a cir
culation Of 5000. the system proposed
under the revenue bill will cost us
5000 to $4,000 additional the first
year, $1,000 the second year, $50 O,OOO
the third year. and $4,000 the fourth
year. I have been paying about S2O.-
600 annually. and it will not cost the
government any more to carry my
papers then than it did before"
The speakers said they did not wish
their publications to be put all in
one pot with the magazines when
it came to the zone system as ap-
piled to increased postage on adver-
tising matter. but wished separate
consideration. Magazine men may be
heard later.
Today John c. Koons, the First AS
sistant Postmaster General. will pre-
sent the side Of his department.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01

Our destroyes and ships waiting sudden attack
the deadly torpedo-he Atlantic on the
for the first indication of hidden dangers fight life For those
1t may be that we are myOusy attacked by pain back
ache Ct any kind is often caused by kidney which
uric acid accumulate within great abundance
the sick kidneys; hence the
similar
ache Perhaps become Respondent sick verish
nave spots appearing before the the lids
and aS OF ambition to do things The latest effective
plenty water between meals and take Tablet be-
fore each meal for while, until recovered ~ -
ask avorite druggist Tablets fdouble
stIenh have lumbago rheumatism gout drobsy begin
mHeoiateIy with this newest discovery Chief
Medical Director of Surgical Institute Buffalo NJ Send roc
lot ai pkg All druggists sell large package cents
% Perees Pellets regulate and nvigoate stomach liver anil
clean inside q well outside-Ady - 8, - 1ess
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
Anna Held Seriously iii.

New York. April 3O.-Anna Held,
the actress. is seriously ill in a
hospital here Tonight she was
said to be resting easily, but her
condition was described as grave,
as she has been reduced in weight
to eighty-four pounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
Connecticut CAPTAIN Killed.

HARTFORD, Comm, April 3O-The
death of Capt. Arthur F. Locke
serving with the American expedi-
tionary forces has been announced
in a telegram received by Mrs.
Locke. lit is believed that he is
the first Connecticut captain to fall
in action in France. Can't, Locke
was a native of Saxton's River VT
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
Quebec Archbishop iii.

Quebec. April 30.-Cardinal Begin
Archbishop of Quebec since 1898,
has been stricken with hemorrhage
His condition is considered alarm
ing because of his advanced age
IS years.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
Bar Socialist Parade

Cleveland. Ohio. April 30.-Cleve-
land socialists will not be permitted
10 hold their annual parade on May
1. according to instructions to the
police department by the Safety Di-
rector, who fears it might incite a
riot. a.s..
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01

7O-ineh BIeached ID m K I.
sI.OO yard-Closely woven, fine
linen finish, good range of pat
terns-designs similar to linen.
65-inch Pure Linen Damask,
s1.6O yard-All pure linen. free
of dressing. Choice of four pat
terms. Very special.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
Why not Try?
''SALA ADA

tea or with coffee. And then you have that
inimitable favour. y
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01

DoubIe-siEe Crochet Bed
Spreads, S4.2S - Closely woven.
with scalloped edge. cut cor
ners; excellent patterns.
6Oxso wooI-hnished Blankets,
$500 pair-White and gray. mo-
hair binding. Anticipate future
needs now before advance In
price.
On Sale This Mornii
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01

<1xSe Pillow Gases, Sse each
Princess linen finish; wide hens
Also wearwell Pillow Gases. in
sizes 45xS6 inches. at lOc.
Royal-SecoRd Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
Curtain Materials,
Yard 2Sc

terials, consisting OF nets, voilez
scrims, marQuisettes and
Swisses. Dozens OF attractive
patterns. Special yard. 1sa
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01
Bed Davenport ]
Special at $3.50
Mahogany finish. in plain
design and covered in good
quality tapestry. Special for
today at $3.50.
Fourth F1esA

Mattresses
At Special Prices
SI2-So Mattresses. SIO-s0-I5-
lb. Cotton Mattresses, with roll
ed edge. closely tufted: covered
in art ticking.
&22.50 Mattress, SI6.7B-Of
black curled hair; covered in A.
c. A ticking; with rolled edge
and closely tufted.
S2S.O0 Mattresses, sIp.SO-Layer
felt mattress, covered in stripe
ticking; weight so lbs. 4.6 size.
S17.O0 Felt Mattress, sI4.7@
Covered in good quality art tick
ing, made with rolled edge;
weight IS lbs
Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-01

Your S1y Living IOnyeted bedroom
a a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

Now, take those mules" he said
The education of a pack mule is a
thing that must be begun early. He
has just two purposes in life.
'One is to carry 225 pounds day
after day, patiently and uncomplain-
ingly, and the other is to follow the
bell mare of the train, regardless of
where that animal may go. Well,
there is in that corral an example Of
the effectiveness of training. The old
mare has started after drink o fwa
ter and there goes every dod gasted
one of those fool mules after a drink
of water
Investigation revealed that the pack
mule is not the only member of his
family that has peculiarities that can
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
DENVER RULE SAYS
! "THREE'S A CROWD"
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Nov. 22.-Sweeping and
drastic orders aimed to check a second
outbreak Of the influenza epidemic in
Denver were framed today by the city's
advisory medical board, consisting Of
u physicians, and were approved and
ordered effective by Mayor W. F. r.
Mills and Manager Of Health DR.. VIII
liam H. Sharpley. The new ban goes
into effect tomorrow morning. Since
the original closing order was lifted
on November II there have been 1,7OS
new cases of influenza reported and a
total of 100 deaths from the disease.
Tho new regulations check absolute
" and completely any public gather
ings and make the wearing of gauZe
masks compulsory in the stores of the
city. In addition TO cloaking each of
the u members of the medical advisory
board with police powers so they may
supervise the enforcement of the regu-
lations, the city viii confer police
powers on one or more persons en-
ployed in every store, and entrance to
al establishments will be refused any
ono who does not don a mask.
"Three's a Crowd" Rule
In defining rules Of gatherings, both
public and private, the medical advis-
DRY board adopted the old saying that
"three's a crowd and will prohibit tho
gathering of more than two persons or
sidewalks or in parks. All social af-
fairs are to be cancelled, families plan
ming Thanksgiving dinners are asked
10 withdraw invitations to all who are
not members of the family circle.
The city authorities plan to opeI
three emergency hospitals to care fol
the extra cases expected to develop be
fore the second outbreak of the disease
is past. Men will be cared for at E
Jebel temple, women at the Progress
club and children at the Children's hos
pital.
Both DR.. Sharpley and the member
Of the medical advisory board agreed
that the new outbreak is due almost en-
tirely to the victory celebration of No
vember II, which was also the frs
day of the lifting of the original clos
ing orders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
COTTON MARKET IN
MESA IS OPENED.
MANY BALES SOLD

MESA, Nov. 23.-The cotton market
at Mesa opened Yesterday ana a num-
Der of bales We're bought, the prices
paid being So cents for Pima. 1t is not
known whether the market VIII be reg
ular as to the demand for the Ions
staple, but ranchers are hailing with
pleasure, anything which promises re-
lief from the absolute shutdown on any
purchases. The price paid is lower
than the growers expected or hoped FOR,
though d number are selling in order
to relieve the lack of funds occasioned
by the long growing season and the
closed market following the maturity OF
the crop. Both gins are working at fun
speed and are beginning TO keep up
with the inflow of seed cotton into the
gin yards
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
Another Gin For Mesa

T. G. Attaway and NJ. C. Phelps, CO.
partners in a LARGE acreage or cotton
near Mesa. announce that they will
have erected by the 10th of December,
d gin with a capacity of 80 bales daily.
This will make three gins for Mesa,
and gives further promise to the farm
er that his cotton can be handled
without delay, since three gins Ia
steady operation should make unneces-
sary even a single days walt in the
prompt placing of the cotton on the
market. The new gin will be located on
the ward used last season for storing
cotton. The buildings are now in course
of construction and the machinery Is
enroute by express.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
PLANS FOR SALVAGE
CAMPAIGN IN TEMPE

TEMPE, Nov. 23.-Mayor Dimes has
been requested by the Maricopa Coun-
ty Council of Defense to start a cam
paign for the salvage of waste ma
terial as a patriotic service. A com
mittee will be appointed to survey the
local situation and to make plans for
the gathering of waste material of any
value and shipping to central point
where it will be taken in charge by
the National Council of Defense. The
waste materials especially desired tc
reclaim are cotton and wooden rags
paper, scrap metals and rubber.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
ARMY MULE HAS MANY
WHIMS AND VAGARIES

An old. flea-bitten, hammer headed,
ewe-necked bell mare, slowly picking
her way across the canal at the re-
mount station at Camp Zachary Tay-
lor, followed by a long string of mules
walking in single file heads down and
ears wagging, served as an illustra-
ton for an officer attached to the big
cantonment who had just finished re-
marking that horse sense and mule
nature and human nature were mighty
contrary things any way you take
i. them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

L. Gollands, in the summer of 1917, s.
A. Meyer was chosen as acting post
master and after serving few months.
resigned in favor of David A. Jacob
son. The induction of Mr.. Miller into
office will no doubt now relieve a more
or less unsatisfactory state of affairs.
so far as better service to the public Is
concerned, although the department
has always been somewhat niggardly
in allowing this office sufficient help
for efficient operation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
Death of Mary Cnrhell

Tempe has lost one of its most low
able young women in the passing of
Mary Corbell. Her death occurred
Friday morning at 2:3O o'clock at her
fathers home east of Tempe, after an
illness of more than six weeks. The
father. four sisters and two brothers
are left to mourn the devoted daughter
and sister All had been with her for
several days, doing everything that
loving care could. A host of friends
share their grief.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at o'clock from the residence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

The remains of Joe BardenelH. who
died Thursday night at the Mesa Rec.
Cross hospital. are at the Gibbons I'm
dertaking parlors awaiting shipment
today to Lompec California A cousin
of the decedent, Mrs. Tony Bardenein
died last week, and her pooy was
shipped to the same place for burial
Easton Family Recovered
The Fred 3. Easton family are all up
after an attack of influenza. Mr. Eas-
ton thinks that he will have his bakery
open for business by Monday next.
III With Pneumonia
Mildred. 4he 16-year- old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Houston, is i'll with
pneumonia at the family home Though
in a serious condition she was reported
yesterday afternoon as holding her
own.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
Baby Girl With Daddy in France

Born yesterday, to Lieut.. and Mrs.
Farley King. a fine baby girl. The
little lady win await with interest the
return of her father from the war. Mrs.
King formerly was Miss Lottfe Noble,
and was married while away from
Mesa on a visit in California. She ana
the little girl are at the home of Mrs.
Kings sister. Mrs W. J. Clark. in West
Mesa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
FLORENCE IS SCENE
Of PRETTY WEDDING

FLORENCE, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Ether
Gochenouer and Thomas Y. English
were married tod at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Louise LeBarOn.
Judge Baughn offiCiated at the cere-
mony. Following the ceremony, an Ell
iOyable dinner was served, then the
party escorted the newly married
couple to the train amid the cheers and
The showering of rice. Those present
were Mrs. Louise LeBaron, Miss Lola
LeBaron, Mrs. Eaton, Leonard LeBarr-
on, Miss Georgia Eaton. Mrs. Annetta
Perham and Mrs d. A. Cole.
Mrs. Henderson, daughter n-law Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Henderson. has
passed away at her home in Arden, Ne
vada- from pneumonia
Miss lone Powell and Miss Anna
Powell returned to Miami yesterday
making the trip in their car. School -
scheduled to open in Miami Monday.
Pinal county Victory Girls of tho
United War Work campaign are said to
be the first to go over the top m secur-
ing their quota. The chairman or the
committee of war workers reports that
Florence has gone over the TOP In Sc
curing her quota.
The counties of Pinal and YavapaI
have the record of being the first 10
complete the classification and phys
cal examination of the second section
Of the new draft, including the IS to ST
and 45-year-old men.
The following couples have been rs
sued marriage licenses recently:
Domingo Mendoza and Rufina Bor-
rallo, of Pinal county; Felipe Yoedo
and Mercedes Madril, both Of Sonora
Iusto Sanchez and Pabia Martinez.
both Of Sonora; Thomas y. English
and Ethel Gochenouer, Of Florence: Al
belt l.. Call and Dora L. Solomon, o,
Winkelman; Genaro Delead and Pau
Hernandez, of Sasco; Andrew Fink and
Gladys Marietta. Of Raw: Marion Men
doza and Estafina Cortez. both Of
Sonora
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
CHANDLER INFLUENZA
SITUATION IMPROVES

CHANDLER, Ariz., Nov. 2Z.-Inrxu-
enZa cases among the white peop.e
have abated somewhat, while the death
rate has also been reduced, Duu t7le
disease seems as prevalent as ever
among the Indians and MeXlcans y
band of Pima Indians was reported
Wednesday down with the flu" They
were found lust east of town and ap-
peared to have wandered off the reser-
walton despite the orders of the super
intendent at Sacaton. West or town, on
the holdings of the Southwest Cotton
company, and wis. is known as the
Anderson ranch, the epiGemic has
struck the Mexicans with full force
Probably so cases have been reported
from there and many have been sent &c
the hospitals. Six have died there since
Sunday. Jesus Morales, "a years of age,
was found de"d Monday in Mexican
town, east of here.
Two sisters, Mrs. E. D. Pruitt. % years
of age and Miss Beatrice Billings, II
years old, died at the emergency hos
pital. The girl died at noon and Mrs.
Pruitt Monday night. Both had been iii
but few days. They are the daughters
of Fred Billings employed on the j. s.
Allen ranch, southeast of town The
funeral was held Tuesday at Mesa
r. Monroe Miller formally took ovei
the local postoffice Wednesday as pos,
master, his commission having just
been received from the president Mr.
Miller had been appointed ABOUT two
months ago, but had not been officially
ratified until recently. The postoffice
| here has been without regular com
missioned chief for over a year. Fol
! lowing the RESIGNATION of Postmaster c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
Janaers Returns From CHICAGO

J. \. Jaggers. of the Hay and Grain
association. returned yesterday from
Chicago, where he went for conference
with other government Representatives
in the interest of the hay INDUSTRY In
the valley. Mr.. Jaggers will have a re-
port in tomorrow's Republican which
viii be of interest to hay growers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
Duplicate Christmas Labels

Duplicate Christmas labels for the
boys overseas have been received
Anyone having lost or for any reason
failed to receive label can obtain
a duplicate by applying to Mrs. B. B.
Moeur or Mrs. c. c. Woolf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

II makes no difference what your
wants NAV be. Won can have them sun
nIied bv using and reading The Repuh-
lean Classified Pages Lead
ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
sALEsWoMAN is HERE,

SALESWoMAN is HERE-Mrs. 3.
9. Bangs, saleswoman for the Schalk
Chemical company, has arrived from
Los Angeles to demonstrate here and
Elsewhere in the valley the merits Of
Hydra Pura- Mrs. Bangs is an accom-
piished business woman, and many re
call her work IL years ago with the
Shredded Wheat Biscuit company when
she was at the then retail store Of 2. s.
Wakelin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

COOK for small family; no children
and no washing; good wages. Phone
S410. DIX
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
Henry Schoshusen Very III

Mr.. Henry Shoshusen is very i'll at
Hayden, having suffered an attack of
apOpleXy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

Mrs. Fred Patterson left Thursday
evening for Charleston, accompanied
by her small sons. Mr.. Patterson is
in governmental work at Nitro, but
they will live at Charleston as resi-
dences are not obtainable in Nitro.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

WANTED-Boy, evenings, to help
wrap bread. Vienna Bakery. dg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead
ing Advertising Medium a.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

be played upon or hundred. 1t was
learned that the larger mules, once
teamed up or paired, must thereafter
be worked together if each is not to
suffer a loss in efficiency. Two strange
mules will not work together anything
like so we'll in the beginning as they
will few weeks later, after they have
become well acquainted, and then II
they are parted the whole process
must be gone over with again.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-05

Sova: :"Ty jsi a zdstanes pou-
hym jalovym zvastalem. = Pc
divej Sc ma mne, jsem pro svoji
moudrost symbplem ucencu."
Papousek: :" ia vim a pc
karG taky."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-05
Po Aolbach v Praze.

ku 1856 Praha tonula We hluc-
nych radovankach. Cisar u
kral Karel hostil u sebe krale
polskeho, Kazimira III. KdyZ
tento panovnik pred patnacti
lety poprve byl zavital do Pra-
by, uchazeje Sc ruku sestry
Karlovy, Markety, ovdovele We
vodkyne bavorske, byl zde pri
jat s poctami slavnostmi vet
SINH, nez kterykoliv jiny Get
nych hosti zahranicnych, kteri
ke kralovskemu dvoru ceskemu
prijizdeli.
w tenkrate zalibilo Sc mu v
Praze velice, a jsa pritelem po
haru a jeste vice krasnych oci
damskych, zdrzel Sc zde i po
nenadalem lmrti sve nevesty
jeste nekolik dni, ably We vese-
le spolecnosti, .ktera kolem dvo
ra kralova stale Sc vlnila, smu-
tex svuj zaplasil.
Ale coz byla Praha roku
1341! Jak cd tech cas- peel, Ste
drotou moudrosti Karlovou
pribylo il rozlohy, duchovnlho
zivota, umeleckych del, nadher
nych staveb, vzdelavacich usta
vuv, narodni statni 'dulezito-
sti, spolecenskeho lesku, velm .
censkeho pEepychu, 'veselosti
rebrz bujnosti! Kral Kazimir
sotva nyni residence Karlovu
poznal.
Mezi tesnymi hradbami Sta
reho m6sta a rozsahlymi vini-
cemi, jez rouchem temer kou-
Zelnym odivaji navrSi a vysoci-
nu mezi Vysehradem a Vitko-
vem, move velike mesto pro-
strannymi namestimi, sirokymi
pohodlnymi ulicemi, mnoz-
stvim velikolepych budov klas
ternich a kostelnich, mad nimiz
stihle veze a vysoke stity vypi-
naji Sc k blankytu.
Pc ulicich rojeni dospele a
vesele mladeze muzske V ma
lebnem kroji: tot zakovstv ,
nedavno zalozeneho vysokeho
uceni. V MenSim pax mest6 ma
levem brehu Vltavskem hemz4
nj rytiruv ubiraiicich Sc bud
p6sky bud konmo Ma brad neb
odtamtud.
A coz teprv rlci 0 hrade sa-
mem! Co tn zm6n, co tn no.
vych krasnych staveb. Teprv
nyni jest to dustojne, bajecn5
krasne sidlo kralovske. Nova
svatynG svateho Vita v mohut
nosti, nadhere, uslechtilych sti
hlych tvarech svych az po sa.
my krov hotova dodava celemu
malebnemu hfebenu, Ma nem5
"a trami mostly a trent brana
mi Cd strany jizni k vychodu S.
prostirajl move kamenne budo
Wy kralovsk6, kouzla nepreko
natelneho.
Ma stavitelskych dilech, il
miz skvi Sc nyni brad svateht
.Vaclava, nejlepe znati jest,
jakym vytecnym prOspechen
karel meskal V Parizi a We VIZ
Slch, S Jakym ObOhacenlm du
cha vratil Sc do vlasti.
Kral Kazimir. ohledaje vse
chny tyto prace, zpola jiz ho
tove, zpola k dokonceni sveml
spejici, nemalo uskrovnil Sc VI
SVe pVSe q hOVOrnOSti. Take O,
uz dele nez dvacet let provad
v Polsce stavby hraduv, klaste
ruv, kosteluv a jinych verejne
mu prosp6chu a okrase zem
slouzicich budov, zvykl sob
chloubou opakovati, ze male
ri Polsku hlinenou a dreveno
a ze il odevza svemu nastupl
kamennou; ale coz jsou nov
zalozena pfedmesti krakovski
Kazimier a Klepar V porovnar
S Novym mestem prazskynl