davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
EMERGENCY MOVE TO
 SAVE THE SHEEP

For over two weeks there has been in evidence at different points on the desert south of Congress Junction and along the A. & c. road, remark able effort to save many hundred thousand head of sheep in winter quarters. It was a case of either pro- viding food or permitting them to perish, and it was deemed expedient, at great cost, to save these animals. Accordingly there has been arriving daily at different points along the railroad an average of ten cars, load ed with alfalfa and cotton seed flake, procured from Salt River valley at a tremendous cost in the aggregate. Alfalfa brings $35 per ton in Phoenix, the highest price ever paid. Over POO cars have been received to date by different owners, and this remark able situation will prevail for at least another week, when it is expected desert grass will be sufficiently ad- vanced for this practice to be aban- doned. It is also stated that as a re- suit of scant feed, the increase this winter in lambs will be the smallest ever known.-Prescott Journal-Miner
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
Range and Market News Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona,
 Market Letter the Past Week.
HAS FIERCE FIGHT ..
 WITH MOUNTAIN LION

Mute evidence of what Ramsey Patterson has again accomplished in killing mountain lions, for which he has attained fame as the champion in Arizona, was fully demonstrated Tuesday when he brought the car cass in its entirety of another beast, to the city to be exhibited.
 This monster was killed a few days ago near Walnut Grove, after it had attacked and destroyed fine riding horse of J. Frank Condron, the animal being full grown and of great weight. The lion as it lay on the sidewalk, showed huge size and meas f rured from tip to tip over eight feet, it's weight being 200 pounds. Its cap ture was attended with fierce fight, in which two of the best bred hunting dogs of Mir. Patterson were lost, both being killed instantly as the lion sank it's four-inch tushes into a vital part of their bodies. Two other dogs also were badly wounded from blows of it's paws, while Mir. Patterson also had very close call, his life being saved by one lucky shot from his rifle.
 News of the final killing of this beast occasioned several local stock men to make up a pool, and the hunter was given $50 as his reward
 It is difficult to compute how many range cattle have been killed by this lion, but a reasonable estimate is fully s1,000, in addition to several valuable colts and horses. Patterson also brought in four other lion pelts and twenty-three belts of coyotes and wildcats. He has made a cleanup this month of about s400, and is go- ing back to the above country in a few days, to continue his vocation.-- Prescott Journal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

an exemption affidavit for her son when he should become 21 years of age, and subject to the draft, from which it will be seen that nobility runs in the Justice family. So Mrs. Justice supported her son in his de- termination to enter Uncle Sam's service. The navy appealed to Jus tice's adventurous spirit, but the navy does not need men so acutely as the branches of the service for which Uncle Sam is carrying on enlistment campaigns, and at the suggestion of Corporal Pat Murphy, of the local re- cruiting station, Justice joined the en- gineers, where his knowledge of the printing craft will be utilized.
 It was almost a holiday in San Simon when the news was carried about from mouth to mouth, that Editor Noble F. Justice was going to quit editorials about the war, and be- come a soldier, and when the youthful newspaper man went to board the train, the whole town turned out to bid him goodbye and good luck.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
SAN SIMON EDITOR
 TO HELP GET KAISER

The door of the little print shop at San Simon, from where there has been issued every week little news paper, was locked Thursday, and Fri day it's subscribers will wait in vain for it to arrive with the latest gossip of the neighborhood, with its bits of old war news, and editorial attacks on the Hun. ....
 The editor has gone to war.
 Noble F. Justice-never a hero of fiction had more appropriate name has laid aside his pencil and taken up the, rifle, and the door of the little print shop is locked, and on the door appears a notice explaining that it is Ion account of the war;" a justifica- tion that is finding it's way in the lives of Americans in new ways every day.
 Editor Justice is only 20 years old and he is the support of the family The print shop, he explained, was "just getting on it's feet" and it was getting into the hearts of the people but something got into the heart oi Justice, too, and it bade him lay aside his pencil and shoulder the rifle. His mother vowed that her hand might be paralyzed before she would sigr
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

In reply to inquiries regarding the possibility of redistilling seized spir- it's for alcohol the War Department has announced that the small amount of alcohol recovered, the cost of trans portation, re-cooperage, and redistil- lation would make the cost to the government greater than it is now paying. The average yield from con fiscated liquor would not exceed 5 per cent of alcohol.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
A RAINMAKER

A man in Great Falls, Mont, has written the Chamber of Commerce at Tucson offering to bring an inch of rainfall within ten days after his ar rival. If he delivers the goods he is to have $5,000, which he wants se- cured to him before he starts from home. If the city doesn't want the rain, he asks that his letter be turned over to some cowman. As showers have come since the receipt of the communication, the Montana rain maker will not be summoned south.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, March 4, 191S.-Liberal receipts of cattle and hogs at all markets weakened prices for killing and packers grades, but country demand was fairly large and prices were steady for stockers and feeders. Receipts in Kansas City were 16,000 cattle, 5000 hogs and 10,- 900 sheep. General conditions were much the same as last week. Shipping conditions are about normal, and the week started with trains nearer on scheduled time than for long period past. Western receipts were large.
 Beef Cattle Decline.
 Fat steers were in liberal supply both in Chicago and Kansas City, and decline of 10 to 15 cents in Chicago weakened the market, though no sales were more than a dime off and most sales were steady. Colorado offered about 100 cars. Receipts from west ern Nebraska were liberal. Most of the fat steers sold at S11 to S12.50, top natives $13.00, top Colorados, S13.10, and Nebraska steers up to $13.OO. Butcher cattle were about steady, though at the outset, trade was quiet. Bulls and veal calves were steady. Cows are quoted at $7 to $11 heifers $S to SIP, and veal calves $7.50 to $12.50.
 Stockers and Feeders Sold Freely. Recent heavy rains in Kansas, Mis- ouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska encour- aged larger buying of thin cattle than late last week, and prices were fully steady. Receipts were fairly large and quality up to normal average Steers weighing 750 to $50 pounds are wanted for grazing. Some heavy feeders costing $11.50 to s12.5O are going to feed lots.
 | Hog Prices Swing Wide. Hog prices last week showed an other wide price swing, and closed the week nearly s1.00 above the low point. Today the market weakened moderately, being quoted 5 to 1C cents under Saturdays best time. The top price was $16.65 and bulk of sales $16.30 to $1660. Choice medium weight hogs are bringing a slight premium over other grades, and light weights are selling close to heavies Quality of the offerings remains good
 Sheep and Lambs Go Higher.
 Large receipts of lambs today ant trade was rather quiet at the start market closed 10 to 15 higher thar close of last week. Demand for ew, lambs continues active. Fat lambs ar, quoted at $15.75 to S16.9O, wether' SIP to S13.50, and ewes $11.25 tc $1225. Because of the advanced sea son yearlings are practically don, for. Eve lambs are selling at ST tc S17.75.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
HIRES GOATS TO RELIEVE LA
 BOR FAMINE CONDITIONS

The goat has enlisted to assist in relieving conditions caused by short age of labor. One thousand of these animals were placed at work opening trails in the San Bernardino noun tains in southern California.
 Forest Supervisor Charlton has an- nounced that he has closed contract for the goats with s. H. Moore of San Bernardino, Calf.
 Moore has been in the goat-raising business for years. When shortage of labor to clean the trails in the forest reserve confronted the forestry officials, Charlton opened negotiations for the animals. The contract pro- vides that the goats shall graze in the San Bernardino mountains for one year. Their work will be to eat the forest growth that covers the hundreds of miles of trails.
 Moore has agreed to act as herder. He will receive $20 a month for this work, and until the trails are clear he will keep the attention of the goats centered on the clearing of the forest paths. The government agrees to pay for seed for raising vegetation should the goats eat the available supply.
 According to MT. Charlton, the cost to the government of cleaning the trails under the contract will be less than $200 a year. In former years the cost was $4,O00 annually.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

Charles M. Shannon, one of the pioneers of the state and the founder of the Shannon Copper company, is being mentioned as a candidate for the governorship. He has been prom inent in the state for more than thirty years and it is expected that he will make a strong bid for the democratic nomination if he should decide to en- ter the race.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

J. R. Norton shipped nine carloads of extra fine beef steers from his Liberty ranch last Saturday. They were consigned to the Kansas City market. These steers were brought in off the range in very poor condition and fed ensilage from the new silos installed by Mir. Norton last fall, for a period of 75 days, and were then in fine condition for the market-Buck- eye Valley News.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

Col. Burton c. Mossman, whe serv- ed as first captain of Arizona rangers and prominent frontiersman, has re- turned to the scene of his greatest activities. Mir. Mossman is now a prominent cattleman with headquar- ters in Kansas City. He is Phoenix guest for few days and has estab- lished headquarters at the Adams hotel.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

Turkey, a small station on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad, has a record of purchasing during the month of January from postmaster and merchant J. P. Cleator, $2,15O worth of thrift stamps. In the lan- guage of the before de war, down south colored folks, "she's little, but she's loud".-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

The Red Cross profited in the sum of s605 through the sale of young bull of dairy stock, offered for the war charity by J. T. Krell at cattle auction near Phoenix. Most of the money was added by attendants on the sale, after the animal had been disposed of.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
A WAR MEASURE

A war measure has made it neces- sary to regulate and quarantine, if necessary, any public stock yards or other places where large numbers of horses are liable to be congregated. The loss from influenza or barn fever among army horses has reached such stage that it was found necessary to stop the spread of disease among army horses.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

John Credie is the first negro boy to graduate from the Phoenix high school. He is also the first colored pupil to graduate from the high school under the law segregating white and negro children. English, mathematics, history, science and foreign languages were the subjects studied by Credie.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
BIG LAND DEAL
 IN YAVAPAI COUNTY

Ratification of the deal entered into between Lloyd Sigler and wife and Robert w. Hopkins, was formerly agreed to Saturday in an absolute sale of 40 acres, revenue stamps indicat- ing a S25,000 transaction.
 It is understood this deal is of very much significance in affecting the fu- ture of that large tract owned by the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Co. which is emerging into an immense farm movement, in which an additional acreage of twice the size of the orig inal selection of 5000 acres is to be developed. MT. Hopkins, with other Eastern investors, has become inter- ested in both undertakings, and an elaborate plan of reclamation of over 15,000 acres has been definitely de- cided upon.-Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
NEW RANGER

w. H. Munds of Oatman has been appointed ranger deputy by Sheriff Cohenour, vice Rosco Stephens, re- signed. MT. Munds is one of the well known young miners of the Oatman district, and son of Ex-Sheriff J. l.. Munds of Prescott. ....
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

J. Y. Cannon, the we'll known cat tie man of West Texas, with head quarters at Fl Paso, has been in Tue son and vicinity for several days on cattle business. Mir. Cannon is inter- ested in the lease of the south half of the Baca Float and with his, associates has 2500 Texas cattle on the grant that they shipped in few weeks ago. Arizona Cattleman.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

Over thirty cowboys participated in the annual frontier days" cele- bration at Castle hot springs, held last week. Guests raised over $1,0QO which was paid out in prizes to the winners of the riding, roping and bulldogging contests.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

Bootleggers running from Rodeo, N. M, to points in Cochise county, Arizona, have a new and effective ruse. They go out as hunters with guns and as soon as they get out of Rodeo tie white bands around their arms and pose as posses in search Of bootleggers.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

Prof. c. G. Dolman, who has been superintendent of the Holbrook schools since the first of January, has been engaged for another year by the board of trustees.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
or Drops Applied in Few Seeonds- There's no Fussins or Cutting.
 "Gets-lt" Always Worksi

the old, savage way. ''Gets-1t" is the modern, painless. simple way. Lean over and put two drops of "Gets-1t" on the corn, put your stocking and shoe right on again, and forget the corn. Pain is eased.
 "Gets-It" has revolutionized the treatment of corns. It never irri- tates the true flesh. You'll stop limping on the side of your shoe, and do away with greasy salves. bundling bandages, thick plasters and painful methods. Use "Gets-It". it's common sense.
 "Gets-It" is sold by all druggists (you need pay no more than 20 cents), or it will be sent direct by D. Lawrence & O.. Chicago, III.
 Sold in Flagstaff and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Wm. Marian, The Kahl Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

A burro auctioned off by the Mesa Red Cross sold for S100. e..
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
This Corn Will
 Peel Right Off!
"Gets-It" Makes Corns Come OH
 The "Banana-PeeP Wayl

Why have to flop on the floor, squeeze yourself up like the letter 'Z", and with bulging eyes draw
 your face up into a wrinkly knot
 while you gouge and pull at the
 quick" of a tender corn? That's
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

Coconino Sun, s2 per year.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-03

fHONAJME Sc byt ) konpel-
nou, china klosety, vykladan6
podlahy. Tez Sc pronajme po-
koj pro p5na n6b, danny, kaaaF
ma X pouziti aneb bez Mich.
Haste Sc Y Z. 4529 champa an.
74
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-03
VYBUCHY A POzAR TOVARNY MA
WBUSNINY.

Syracuse, N. Y. 2. cervence. Asi 16 osob byo zabo
200 zran6no vbuchem veke tovarne spoecnos Se-
met Solway Split Rock bzkost zdejsho mesa Dive
pose rnitrouluolu $50 zncy zavodn budovy Ore
sem urpey obchodnf domy samem stfedu mesta takem
vzduchu pax rozfeny tabule vyladnch skni Obyvatel
stva zmocnia panka prvnim okamzku domnivalo
ze mesto byo pozeno zemetresenm Vybuch zpnsob tez
pozar phi kerem byo roskach borcch domI pohfbeno
nekok delnku Pozar sril est6 pozdnich hodnaeh
hrozoval mesto nebezpecm dah vybuchG Mstn d0brovo
nj hasci by bezmocn prvolana Syracuse byfa
malo plana vodnf system pilnoci vypovede sluzbu
ovane byla zamestnana nocni sicta delnictva poe
u 500 osob kdyz pozar ehoz pIvod jest zst6n propuk
Denicvo snazo zdola plameny nekteff Mich opoz
dill kdyz uday prvni dy6 explose Diva by prudce mrs
nj ke zd ale este va vnesen Druhym vybuchem pobo
feny byy d6lncke domky jejchz drevena savba chv
bya plamenech Demici rodinam dvem strachu prcha
Ii vsechny srany oko nalezao nekolk jnych to
varen vyrab6ceh rzne vbusniny O IL hodin6 noenf b
lily plameny nadrzkam oeje Pozar SVEN posupu by
neustale provazen yybuchy mensfch rozm6r1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-03
PRU$ACI ZAUJMOU VELENl y
RAkOUSKfCH ARMADACH.

Cuych, 2. cervence. Vrchni velitel rakouskych ar
mad nacenk rak generaniho sabu Borovc byl
eho mso komandovan prusky general Otto Below,
ktery bude fjdt hlavn rakouskych sill alsk6
frote Rakousky poni arSaek Srassenburg narazen by
rovnez pruskym generaem podnacenfk rakouskeho
rniho sabu general Waldsatten nahrazen byl Prusake
Ardolffem.
General Buslow fidil rak kampan Soci Tjnu on q
teprv zm6 by preozen ronu francouzskou do vseku
Bapaune odkndz zaha kvetnu n6naecke ta1epi podel
Aisny. sgsk ssz
Mnichovske casopsy dale cxnamdj ze Rakusane die
uste vysokych rakouskych vojenskch kruhn prohra
davnou bvu Piave nasedkem velke xvky unicnich
varnach vPes Rakusane by ry nasedkem onoho straku
bsz sslivs proso muse Cd rozvodnSn< Pavy hanbou
tahnoud Jak daece pon1dze cernoztm vojskdm poIru-
steni vrchnho rakouskeho komanda Meba vyckat
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-03

stfedecnf plain Dealer pfatti ID redskdn sxans psk-
nou 1vahu kterou podAv& nam pred forum
ceeho sveta kredt nejep6 Ncpamaujeme se ze bychom
kdy etl eps stat ne est sanek naaich stated
nych hochl kten ac pOctem po&rne ab pfec
celeho sobe pfpoutava Srdce kazdeho upfimneho
Cecha zaplesa radosi dou opravnenou pychou
kdyz cteme sku kery mas az do nedayna tax sab6ho
neurciteho mel pon6t:
Plain Dealer pise: sss j.
Byo to prvnfch dobach rakonskeho naporu prot tali
Rakusane doby6 tehdy tych usp6ch zdao Sc pravdene
asaa ddv6fovala Vaecne dfednf zpravy byly obsahe
pny statecnych einl Byo haseno nekok zajatc mezi
temito bylo j nekoik Cechosioyakh. IS
sTechto muzd," pravi vIdesky rapport Hzbavi jsme
obvykJm zpIsobem.o i
Coz znamenao, De misto ably mini bylo zachazeno jako
valecnymi zaatc by hroadn6 ako zradci popraveni
Niue dnes trvati dlouho, nezi pOdaf Rakousku
jmou nejake zajatce neb jin6 estH
podari jest pravd6nepodobn6 bude moci opene
techto muzh zbaviti obvykym zpdsobem."
Neb beast Cecho Sloyakd sv6oye vace dospea take
bodu jest dos sna aby poxadovala valecneho
Ceskosovenske vojsko Ital Rusi Sibif Fran
eli We Spojench Satech jest dos mocno aby
bylo ako na armada suverenfch satd zada proto aby
nepfteem takovou byla povazoYana.
"a rakouskou brutalnf ceskosovenskych zaja
cd slibuji ceskoslovens vudc usanovi t6zkou odveu
jsout postaven mohou tax uein aniz BY pta
dovolen Sib kde ceskoslovenska armada kontrouje
ve cast zeme jest mnoho rakouskyh zaatcd soyanske
Vschn tito muM jsou vydani most vfteznych Ce
choSovaki mez emito snadno mohou nal6H obe odve
ty pakze Rakousko nezmeni sm6r polky pokud tyce
vrazed sovanskych zajatch.
Vojenska sa CechoSlovakd pocitovana jest koem cele
no Rusku provad kontrou mad potravnm zasobova
zasne mife spesne opoyazu posavi proti bo
sevkdm velkou cas Sbife ejch moc jest dnes vefeno
ucast ejch ruskych otazkach ak Europe tax ASH
bude rozhodujcim aktore p utvaTen ruske budOucnoS
taske fronte sou CechoSovaci nejprudsfm boi je
ch udatnost havne prispela talskym vezsvim Col del
Rosso Monte d VaIbella Jne ceskosovenske puky b
Franc dosud jsou move oddly organisovany Spoje
nych Satech pro suzbu zapadni ron6 Ano opust6ne
Makedoni tito znameniti boovnfci dayaji poznavat o
pfitomnost
to jest narod Rakouska ksry dnes jest prohlasovan
zradnym kerym zachazi jako mezinarodnim
Zadna jha nezaslouza sy6 pravo 1plne narodni
neodvsos velkodusne jsto jest nikdy vice nebude
ucnen pokus ably Cechy Morava poznovu octy pod
kouskym hem. Spojenecke narody, vse iz vyjasnily.
vse zbyva zalezf demokrs6ckych vladach zvla
ste Wade Westinghouse aby uedne uznay nepfemozte
ny Ceskosovensky stat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-03

HLEDA Sc byt' pro bezd6tne
manzele. Nechte nabidku pod
znackou sByt %" v adm. t. Ii
stu. 74
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-03

PR0DA ST LEVINE cihlovy dim
q s svetnicfch, koupelna. "a
chod, dlazdena ulice "a $500
na mfrne splatky. Dale dhm B
AZ pokojfch pro dve rediny,
koupelny = zachody "a s4100s
IRlizsi sdelf Vac. Unger, 1921
Central ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-03

HLEDA Sc mensi byt as o 4
svetnicfch, aneb domek sam o
'sobe. Byt v pfizemi. Nechte A.
-dressu v adm. Sv6ta. 7-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-03
MDnInIllIlInIlIIIIIIIIlIinIIINDl''

muze. Touto dfvkou byla jstt
Wy, slecno! Svatebni sat, zhoto'
veny z drahocenne bile krajko-
We latky slusel yam prekrasne
Kdyz jsem vas tax We snus vide
la, musila jsen zaplakati.,
Byly to slzy soucitu. a tn SC
mi zdalo, ze q mych oci vytry.
skle Shy promenily Sc We diva
svetelne paprsky, ktere tahly
Sc k muzi, po vasem boku sto-
jicimu, az dotkly Sc jeho pr
sou. Tyto diva paprsky jako by
tvorily duhu, klenbuci Sc mezi
mnou onlfn muzem. Hled6la
jsem ma neho a videla jsem, co
deje Sc v jeho srdcf.
"Zevnejsek muze, s nimz me
la jste byt oddana, byl dosti
pfijemny. Postavou nebyl ami
veliky, ami maly; ely statny
muk u veku petactyriceti let.
Tvaf jeho byla bleda; vlas je-
no tmavg, Ma brade nemel zad
neho vousd! jenom pod nosem
a ma tvafichtvlnil Sc krasny,
hnedy vous. Jeho oei byly row
nez hnede a t6kaly neurcite z
mfsta ma misto. Chvflemi napa
dan ,byl suchym kaslem a ttl
pokazde zakryl 81 1sta pravou
rukou, jako snfh bilou. Avsak
ma dlani teto ruky znati bylo
cervenou jizvu, stopu po scene
pane. Nuze, slecno, sud'te sa-
ma, zdaz zdalo Sc mi 0 pravem
muzi?
'Pravila jsem, ze bylo mi
lie cfsti V jeho srdci. A tax to-
mu bylo skutecpe! Srdce jeho
bylo cern& jake noe, a ohni-
wynn pismem bylo v mem ma
psano: "Bez soucitu a lftostiW
On zivot jinych naplnil zarmu-
tkem a bfdou a totez ucini ta-
ke zivotem one, kterou "a ze-
nu pojme!v Tato slova byla v
nem napsana. Kdyz potion I'd
neho obratila jsem zraky sve k
vam, tn uzfela jsem stati "a va
mi andela, ktery plakal. A ko-
necne Sc mi zdalo, ze diva sve-
telne paprsky, jez vznikly q
mych slz, oddelily vas uplne cd
sebe; on pojednou byl daleko
cd vas duchovnf marne hle-
dial zenicha, aby vas s MIN od-
dial. v tom jsem procitla zby
tex noci ztravila jsem v placi,
nebot verfm We sny a v hlubo-
ky jich vyznam.
"Pfeji 81 jen slecno Fairlio-
va, abyste Wy vefila tomuto
snu, jake mu ia verfm. Josef a
Daniel JIM We svatem pfsmu
vefili We sny. Patrejte pilne po
minulosti muze S cervenou jiz-
YOU ma prave ruce, patrejte a
vyzvfdejte, drive nez ma veky
k nemu sc pripoutate. Pc jeho
boku stala by Sc q vas bfdna.
politovani hodna zena. Radim
yam to, ponevadz povazuji "a
svoji povinnost varovati vas
Vasi matku, nyni jiz mrtvou
ctila jsem a ctfm posud jake
andela a jakz by mi lhostej
nym byti mohl osud jejiho di
tete? Vzdyt matka vase byls
moji prvnf r-.lepsi a jedinol
pTitelkyni."
Temito slovy koncilo tots
zvlastnf psani bez podpisu ;
beze vseho oznaceni osoby pi
satelciny.
Pismo bylo uhledne a sv6d
clio zrejme o zenske ruce.
Toto nepsala osoba neyzd,
lana" pravila selcna Halkom
bova, 'savsak souvislost dopisl
svedci, ze nepsala jej vzdelan;
DANA vyssiho stavu. Jak soudi
te Wy. pane Hartrighte?"
"Soudim jako W., odpovs
del jsem; zda Sc mi, ze list ps
- - 4 a " N -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-03

PRODA Sc LEVINE dvour0slinny
dunn move vystaveny n Mt.
Pleasant, bude-li prodan ihned
ponevadz mattel je povoI<n K
vojenske sluzbe. Dase "a hoto-
ve neb ma jak6koliv spl4tky.
Haste sc Y els. 3415 =. 102.
al. aneb zavolejte telefonem @.
S. Union 948 w.