davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-14

George Wichet was a witness who
testified that he lived out near the
Smith place, and that when they
were going out one day, and Dar
Shannonn was alons, tbe,'11go%y."t oI5d him
tna!tehis sister nad been abused on
at the Smith place, that she Ia,
been told she would not have to sta,
trere. and that lDr. Smith had prom.
ised to get her help and that he hat
also promised to lift a mortgage
and that he had not done any q
these things and he didn't believe
that he was going to do so, and that
tor the witness to tell DR. Smith, at
ter he left. that if he came after
Shannon he would kill him. The
Shannon boy told witness that hi
was going to take his sister in town
Witness said that later and ate
shannon and his sister left he told
DR. Smith of the statements made "a
him. The witness was cross examin-
cd rigidly out stuck to the story %
Dan Shannon's confidential talk with
him, aud the purposes and OBJECTS
contained in it.
George Evans. city patrolman
testified that he picked up the pistol
found the pistol under his coat
Couldn't say whether it was in ms
pocket or net. but it fell in the dead
hasket. Did not notice any oil on
the pistol at the time.
Or Swan testified that he met
shannon the night of the wedding
and he was introduced as a bess
friend Of slSmith. Later shannon
came to his office and said that his
sister hatf lett IN. Saith and that Jsr.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
FARMERS MUST CHANGE

This year our farmers are striking
their first serious set back fom wee
vii encroachment an the cotton
crops. This makes it necessary to
get into the other lines which we
have been talking so much about
The meat producing, grain raising
farm, the kind that must supplant
the cotton raising plantation, is the
kind the farmer must operate now.
We need our packing plant and we
need our grain elevator. We need our
tobacco warehouses. These must
take the place of the cotton which
we can no longer grow for the wcevil
to eat and destroy.
Our farmers have lost a great deal
of cotton this year to the weeyils.
1t is not a question of how much is
going to be gotten. The weevil has
already destroyed over half of it, and
we know that we cannot produce cot
ton under such circumstances. There
is too great loss.
1t is a matter of business, and the
Dispatch does not have to argue now.
The necessity is here. Peanuts and
hogs and potatoes raised for market
and tobacco and a very large number
of other things must be produced
Our grain crops must t.e larger and
more profitable. We imagine that we
cannot make the change, but we can.
There is room for a small acreage
of cotton on every farm. but it must
be so small that the weevil cannot
eat it up. The other crops must be
devoted to money makers in other
lines. There are plenty of them. No
worry. The change must be made
now because we have no time to
throw away. So long as the weeviI
has present Roadway in Crisp, no
farmer need hope to grow cotton at
a profit, no matter what the price.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28

duGtive OF results.
The introduction in the training
camps of the United States of athele.
tic games, libraries, recreation halls
under the Young Mems Christian
Association and other organizations,
lectures. and wholesome amusements
was hailed as a great step in the So
luticn of the problem of vice in the
army. Tie work of the chaplains,
the universities and the press also
was mentioned as playing a great
part in the alienation.
The education of men along moral
lines conducted by the medical of
ficers. through literatures which was
distributed among the men, by eXhi-
bits and through the agencies of the
War Department Commission of
Training Camp Activities served to
keep the men in the right mental at
ttude toward the problem, the medi-
cal officers stated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
regiments isproyeded for.

or this increase, four new divisions
are covered by the army program
laid down in 1906 when it was decid-
ed to increase the number Of divi-
sions to % or to a total strength Of
100 regiments. This program has not
yet been carried into effect Writer'S
of military matters estimate that the
new plan contemplates an evenual
Enlargement of the Japanese army
by fifty percent above its present
strength with corresponding en-
largement of the reserves due to the
great numbers passed through the
service each year. Many think the
expansion will be easy from the
standpoint of man-poy{3r.
The naval program adopted at the
last session Of the Diet was to fill
out a fleet Of eight dreadnoughts and
elk battlebcruiJers. The new naval
proposal therefore means that Japan
plans to build two squadrons each
to be composed of Eight dreadncughts
and eight battie-cruioers, and two
additional cruisers to fill out the
present battle-cruisers fleet. In other
words the construction project calls
for sixteen additional dre3dnoughts
and eighteen more battle-cruisers.
Tie estimated expenditure involved
is large. That for DIE army 8 placed
at obout $8715O,OOO, and that Of the
navy at about $540, 100000. 1t is
probable that the Gctual costs would
be much Tighter as the estimates
mentioned above are based upon
figures worked out before the war
when prices were lower.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
MOST MORAL ARMY

The more than a million men of
the American Expeditionary Forces
constitutes the most moral army in
the world, according to official
statements Of the United States Medi-
cal corps.
Attributing the extremely low per-
centage of affected men il the army
TO the medical program Of the
United States forces, medical officers
say that the two important factors
in the production of the most moral
army We're vigorous work programs
coupled with the diversified recrea-
lions of the camp and hygienic mea-
sures.
At meeting of the Research So
ciety Of the American Red Cross
of the medical officers of
the United States army, the plan now
in operation in the training camps
of the United States, where illicit
houses and the liquor traffic is sup
pressed was spoken of as highly pro-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
HOW THEY STOP GUNS

A British-American airplane squad
ron in a certain section of the front
in Northern France won the ever.
lasting gratitude of the civilian popu-
lation of little market town in the
mining district this week by putting
out OF action big German gun which
mad started in to make life misrabe
Tor the local inhabitants.
lie gun opened up very suddenly
one market day, at an hour when the
streets were at their busiest, With
out warning about noon. there was
the crash of a terrific explosion in
the central square. which by the way
was located more than eight miles
o"h'nG the front line. Other explo-
Slons followed with deadly regularity
al intervals of ten minutes. The
uea'h dealer was high velocity Is
men NEn OF the naval type. 1t was
handed over to the nearby British
using shraprel and casualties among
troops and civilians were numberous.
The task of locating the gun was
handedoTer to the nearby British
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28

Communications on all topics pub
lishcd when not too long and accompa'
MED by full names and address. Not
responsible for views Of contributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28

American airplane squadron with
certain directions as to probabilities
Within a few hours the task was duly
accomplished and photographs were
brought in which showed the position
plainly.
Unfortunately the job Of putting the
big gun out of action was not so
simple. It's position was too far back
to be reached by the ordinary count
er battery guns and howitzers, and
it happened that there were no long
range guns in the area capable of
dealing with it. To bring such guns
from another part of the lines would
mean considerable delay and speed
was vital
1t was therefore decided that the
big gun must be bombed from air
plane. And well bombed it was, that
very day, by the same squadron
which had located it. Bombs varying
all the way from 20 pounds to 112
pounds each descended upon and a
round the emplacements. The salts
factory results We're testified by the
fact that no more 15-inch shells have
disturbed the market-place.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
GREAT JAPANESE ARMY

Japan has made preliminary plans
to increase her army by fifty percent
and to build three times the number
of dreadnoughts and battle-cruisers
previously planned.
No official announcement has been
made but, it is understood that the
project adopted at recent confer
ence of field-marshals and fleea-
dmirals includes the creation Of an
army of q corps, or AZ divisions ana
the enlargement of the navy so that
it will eventually include three main
fleets, each to consist of eight dread
noughts and eight battle cruiseres.
Each of the new army divisions will
be composed of three regiments, in
stead of four as at present.
Years will be required to develop
the army and navy to the desired
strength, but a beginning will be
made as soon as conditions, especial
ly financial conditions, will permit
Under the new military program
Japan would have 125 regiments, as
against the present 81, there being
now in existence q divisions, each
of four regiments. An increase of 40
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
A CORDELE W0MAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Can you doubt the evidence of this
Cordele woman? You can verify Cor
dele endorsement. Read this:

Mrs. Frank S. Hudson, 307 Fourth
St, says Sometime ago I had Sc
we're attack of kidney trouble. l felt
tired and languid all the time and my
kidneys acted irregularly. My back
panied me continually and I had terri
bic pains in the small of my back,
making it impossible for me to stoop
over to do my work. l would get diz-
zy headaches and black specks
appear before my eyes, blurrring my
sight. After taking one box of Doan's
Kidney Pills, l was greatly relieved.
Doan's regulated kidneys strength
ened my back and rid me of those
dizzy headaches"
6Oc at all dealers Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
Members of Associated Press.

MembtFs OF NSSOCIdIGu F'Gso'
The Associated kress is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
WE MUST STAY OUT

There is not citizen in the com
munity who would Intentionally put
obstacles in the way at our avia
ton field Wien we understand that
1t is dangerous to remain on the
field or close to it, it ought to become
a rigid custom to stay a reasonable
distance out of range.
1t gives everybody deep concern
to know that Lieut.. Donlan might
have saved himself and machine on
our field Tuesday morning had the
way been clear at the time he was
righting himself from side slip, as
the aviators term one of their acct
dents in air.
He stated that he was trying to
save the people on the side in the
cars. Accidents of this character
are never fixed for a certain time.
No person knows when there will be
occurrences.
1t is little enough for us to give the
young men in training full room for
their work. They have given warn
ing time and again. They do it
every day and our entire public by
this time ought to begin to realize
that there are dangers to both spec.
tators and aviators when the crowds
come swarming too close.
Lieut. DOMAINS case is one which
ought to prove the strong necessity
of remaining we'll without range of
the machines. We believe our To-
cal public too much appreciates the
coming of the aviators to transgress
on their rights and their safety at
time when we want to do all we can
to help them prepare for the fight.
This accident should cause all of us
to remember that the aviators can
not have too wide room their To-
cal practice.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
MRS. R. B. SHEPPARD
RETURNS MUCH IMPROVED

Mr. and Mrs. Rome Sheppard re-
turned last night from Rochester,
Min, where Mrs. Sheppard was taken
for treatment. Her condition is much
improved and there are now very
strong hopes of return to good health
Dr. Ward who went with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheppard, has also returned.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05
VELKA LACE MAJETKU
V CORLETT, MT. PLEA
SAINT A v OKOLl
BROADWAY.

Vlastnime velky vyber jldno
a dvou rodinnych domi kter4
nuzeme prodati "a cenu velmi
nlrnou pri male castce hotove,
a zbytek ma mirne mesicni spla
Ky, tax jako byste platili ma
jem.
Uvedeme pouze nskolik ma
SIGH laci:
Dvourodinne domy v Corlett
o 5. pokojich S koupelnou, diva
fernesy, elektrika, plyn, krasne
dekorovane "a pouhych $500,
hotove $500 a ostatni ma male
splatky.
Move jednorodinne domy v
okoli Warner Rd. O 6 pokojich,
koupelna, krb, krasne dekoro-
vane, fernes, skopky ma pradlo,
cena $4,000, hotove $500 a o.
statni ma splatlzy.
Dvourodinny dunn ma 131 ul.
v Mt. Pleasant, 5 pokojd, kou-
reina, diva kombinovane ferne-
sy, diva kirby, krasne dekorova
ny, velky lot, dlazdena ulice a
zaplacena, cena $4,000, hotovs
$1,000 a ostatni ma splatky.
Bli3e Miles ave. a 131 ul. pc
tipokojovy, koupelnou, novy
bungalow, fernes, elektrika,
plyn, krasne dekorovany, pek-
ny lot, cena $500.
Dobre stavebni ioty, Bondy
Svobody aneb morgice vezme-
ne ma splatku. Blizsi vysvetleni
oda The Municipal Savings &
-oan Co., 123O1 Miles ave. Tel.
Union 800 w. aneb j. J. Held
el, 3S48 E. 49 ul. Tel. Union
"a r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

HLEDAM touto cestou Svakry
Rudolfa VeteSnika a Ant. Str
NADIA, kteri slouzili u 36. pesiho
pluku Mlada Boleslav a kteri
jsou bud v zajeti aneb u Cesko
venske armady. Kdo by o Mich
vedel, neb oni sami necht dopi-
81 ma adresu J. Sourek, 1928 e.
116 ul., Cleveland, Ohio.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

s'U stromecku" "a stolen Sc
di Martin Porazil a Pile. Til
dny uz tax v hospode sedi, tri
dny Pile elm vic pie, tim
vetsi zizeh citi. Sena Sc secou,
susf, do stodol svazeji, a Mar
tin v nejpilnejsi seci Pile. Cele
Klenci to vi a mic Sc tomu nedi-
vi. Stala Sc neslychana vec.
"styrycet let SEM babou, ha
lie tuto Sc mi nestalo," vyklada
podle .pravdy kostelnice, "hajt
sem koho chtila vo vokmotrov-
stvi pozadala, kazdej Sci, ha tu
takuvou statou sluzbu bratr
bratru. vodepre.
! tRaci Vixen zit pod jed
rao4 stfechou ,nez' S tou zlost-
nici," zvedl po dlouhem mice
nj Martin t9zkou hlavu, pfeKlo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

mi snadno, je-li totiz znamo, ze
cbet vraha mela u sebe znac-
ne obnosy penez, ktere potom
u mrtvoly nebyly nalezeny.
Avsak ami toto neni nezvrat-
nym d1kazem, re kradez byla
hlavni pohnutkou k utraceni
lidskeho zivota. Stalo sc jiz
mnohokrate, re hlavni pohnut
kou k vrazde byla msta a peni-
ze nebo klenoty byly odcizeny
pouze proto, ably policie prive-
dena byla ma nepravou stopu.
Nebot' pocne-i policie patrati
po lupici - snadno Sc podari
mstiteli uniknouti. Proto take
policie parizska pri podobnych
Ifipadech pocina 81 velice ODE
zrele a nezli vyda Sc po stope,
snazl Sc seznamiti tez s veske
rymi podrobnostmi zivota "a
vrazdeneho.
Kdo byl Maurice Vidal -
jaky zivot vedl " jakych po-
merech iii?
To byly prvni otazky, ma
ktere dredni kruhy snazily Sc
nalezti odpovedi.
Maurice Vidal, jenz narodil
sc r. 1915 v Nantesu, v Rue de
Sally, byl dobe sveho zavraz
deni trict diva roxy star. V Pa
fizi iii asi osmnacte roku a "a
pomerne kratkou dobu podari-
10 Sc mu st'astnymi spekulace-
mi ma burse ziskati znacneho
jmeni. Vidal byl jednim z tech
malo mladych muzl, kteri ma
vzdor tomu, re dopral 81 vsech
moznych zabav a radovanek,
jake jenom vesela Pariz nam
poskytnouti mdze, nezapomi-
nal ma obchod - a tax zil vese
lie, bavil sc a pri tom stale vic
a vice bohatl.
Po celych deset roku byl We
lice vitanym hostem We vsech
rlesich a pri vsech hostinach.
A kdyz vracel Sc po pllnoci z
domaci zabavy nektereho pariz
skeho bankere, mohli jsme no
Jeste tutez noe videti prohane
ii Sc v divem kvapiku v residen
ci nektere knezny parizskeho
polosveta. A pratele jeho, KITE
RI sc MIN rozloucili u dveri je-
no pribytku o seste hodine ram
nj = byli nanejvys prekvapeni,
kdyz uslyseli, re jeste v tyz
den o desate hodine jiz Ease Sc
del We sve pisarne Gil a vessel a
5 obvyklou obratnosti vyrizoval
svoje obchodni zalezitosti.
Ackoliv kolebka jeho stala v
Nantesu, prece byl Monsieur vi
dal typickym Parfzanem veil
ce zkusenym znalcem idskych
povah. Vedel, re pri uzavirani
obchodu caste znacne prispeje
podafeny vtip nebo pripadna
anekdota; vedel, re pravnik,
skloneny mad svymi akty, rad
poskytne sluchu tomu, jenz do
vede vypraveti zajimave episo
dy nejnovejsiho baletu, ba re j
ministr, jenz ma oko pred vese-
lynn svetem Sc uzaviral, chteje
zachovati dustojnost sveho po-
staveni, rad nasloucha vypra-
seni nejnovejsich pikantnich
historek veselych krasek hlav-
niho mesta Francie.
Byl 81 tez dobre vedom toho,
re je mono hovoriti o zalezito-
stech obchodnich v tanecnim
sale " boudoiru herecky; re
obchody uzaviraji Sc vytecne
pri sumicim sampanskem a re
spatne uzavira Sc obchod lid
mi, jichz spolecnosti by Sc OBJ
chodnik jinak stranil, neb jimz
by jinak chtel datitna jeyo,, jak
vysoko svym vzdelanim, syym
jmenim jest mad ne povznesen.
Jak neniti potom ddvery k
cloveku, jehoz cely zivot jest
pro vas otevrenou knihou ~
la1. uesyeriti inSni sve 61oveku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

Il to te jenom tax bere, mas
dnes vostrej kamen, pivo travi
- ha kus dila srnIe hui hutr-
hli," zamlouva to Hadam a "a
libne sc diva po pokosene lou
ce.
Pekne Sc sekalo, jeste p6k-
neji odpocfva. Les voni amolou,
louka vonf kvetem, zem6 voni
prsti a vzduch prijemn6 chladi
spocena t6la.
"Leze to neposecem," mysli
Martin a posloucha. To v Klein
ci zvonl ma msi - je rano pIl
sedme.
'Tak, alou znova do toho," !"
chape Sc kosy Hadam, taha
brousek z toulce a ostfi.
Martin ulevil, nevedomky po
levil a sece zas jako jindy. "Uz
Sc vyblaznil, louka to vodne-
sla," pod kdzi smeje Sc Ha-
dam a vyhovuje bratru. Nez Sc
nadeji, studanka tn a z nj jake
snIrecka stribrna vyskakuje a
cestou 81 prozpevuje potIcek.
"Hale sekaci sme," usmiva
Sc Martin hlede ma jezate rady
posecene travy - ''rect neko-
mu tuto re posikl diva lidi do
svacin, zadnej nehuveri - tata
dyby mas tax vid6l - radost
by mil!" {"
"Tot - ha jakou - tuta
louka prirostla mu k srdci."
"Ha ia Manka ma nechcasna
dynuje ha dynuje, abychom Sc
j vo tuto louku rozmerili, mas
re je do prace vic, vas min, re
SIC ma vas drit nebude - jiste
proto jeji tata "a mama nepri-
sci ha poslala no raci jinam =
snad do Rosovky sict."
'Louku rozdelit - MARITIME
= lax .hys tuto moh chtit? Wis
pfec CO tata rikal. Ia louka ma
belt ma vecny easy spolecna pa
maka, ze voba nase dvory j ro-
dy jedno bejvaly."
"Dyt sc to nestanew usmiva
sc viteznym dsmevem Martin.
"Hale v tom ma pravdu ha
je to spravedlivy, dys Sc delime
ma pll vo pici - DELFT Sc vo
praci -" mysli Hadam upri-
mne.
"Strejcku Hadamuc," rozle-
hi Sc v tom detsky hlasek le-
sem.
"Kostelnikuc teta vam zka-
zuje, habyste sci hned domu. y
Poslicek vyridil poselstvi a
sc dzbankem ma jahody zmizel
v lese. Kostelnikuc teta je v
Klenci daleko siroko hleda-
nou porodni babou a kdyz pro
Hadama ma louku vzkazuje,
jiste se donna neco dele.
"Pudem "a kmotry," usmi-
va Sc Martin. Ale ted zas Ha-
dam mic. Upaluje ke. Klenci, ia
ko by mu hlavu zapalil a nez
domu pribehl, uz jich bylo O
jednoho vic.
"Mame chlapecka jako hou
kropecka," chlubila Sc mu krej-
Cova hned We dverich.
V.
"U stromecku" "a stolen Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

SSSsSvSSSSS~kSvS>CS11 >CS11e>1<11S11<11S2
snidani u Bignoni, s nimz pro-
ckazite Sc o pate hodine v resi-
denci "krasne pfftelkyne," poz
zd3ji sedite MIN v Cafe Ang-
lais a vecer v divadle anebo O.
pefe? ,.s.n xk,Skln
A "a cely ten den jeho hui
NOR ami ma okamzik jej neopu-
still - pri cemz vypravel neje
nom SVEN stesti, ale daval j
radu, kterych 1pisd Sc zbaviti
a kan hotovym kapitalem sc
vrhnouti, aby Sc primo pred va
SINH zraky rozmnozil.
TAX I'll mas Maurice Vidal,
svobodne jako ptak, a rad vi
den byl v klubu veselych spole
cniku prave tax jako We spole
cnosti damicek, ktere prave
proto, re byly povrhovany lcty
hodnymi panimi, tesily Sc "a to
tim vetsi pozornosti uctyhod-
nych panl. .,.~,
Pojednou ale Maurice Vidal
zbavil Sc svoji vychvalovane
svobody, te svobody ma ktere 81
tax zakladal. r ~"
Jako blesk rozletla Sc v kru-
zich jeho pratel a znamych
zprava, re pojal "a manzelku
krasnou italskou diyku, s niz
Sc byl nahodou v Janove sezna
mil a kdyz Sc duverni pratele
Jeho divili, proc pripoutal X so
be manzelskym poutem cizin-
ku, kdyz mohl uzavriti who'd
nou partii v Parizi, ueinil o
tom pred celym klubem nasle-
dujici vysvetleni:
"Panove, Wy Parizane pohli-
zite ma snatek jako ma prostfe
dek k dosazeni jisteho cle -
u mne vsak snatek byl jedi
nym a hlavnim cilem. Wy bere
te 81 "a zeny divky, k nimz ne
citite nejmensi naklonnosti, je-
nom ably jejich jmeni vam do
pomohlo k tomu, dosahnouti
postaveni, po jakem touzite. ia
vsak jsem 81 nasel zenu, ktera
We mne vzbudila pocity naklon
nosti. Vase nastavajici manzel-
ky trebas svymi vystrednimi
choutkami' postaraj Sc o to, ably
jmeni vase j jejich brzy zmize-
10 - ma chot' ale, jez nepo-
znala Parize cd sveho detstvi,
podobnych choutek nema. A j
kdyby mela, nehorsil bych Sc
ma to, ponevadz jest neobycej-
ne slicnou. Vidim ma vas pano-
We, jako byste Sc mne chteli ia
zati: Proc jsi Sc ale zenil vdbec,
kdyz milenka by tvemu lcelu
dplne vyhovela? Neklamte Sc,
panove - wal jsem 81 il co mi
lenku a doufam, ze zdstanu il
milencem al do sve smrti. Ably
ale postarano bylo o sirotky,
kterymi by mas mohlo nebe OBJ
dariti, dal jsem nase spojeni
potvrditi pred oltarem.s
A po tomto vysvetleni Mau-
rice Vidal seznamil svoji mladi
stvou a krasnou chot' Fedoru s
nejddvernejsimi svymi prateli
a kdykoliv il nektereho z mich
pfedstavil, neopomenul vzdy
dodati:
"Hled' - ia il zboznuji a o.
na mne miluje."
A manzelstvi toto take zdalo
Sc byti velice St'astnym, ze bys
V cele Parizi st'astn6jsiho asi
marne hledal. Maurice miloval
svoji Fedoru primo vasnive a
ona? Ona oplacela mu lasku
tn celou vrelosti sve italske kr-
We.
Po cele tri dny byl nahly sna
TEX Maurice Vidala predmetem
hovoru ma burse - ale kdyz ne
stalo Sc pax mic, CO by smanzel-
stvi jeho cinilo klevetivym u
stdm interesantnim, prisla -slic
na nevesta zahy zapomenuti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

PRODA Sc novy, dun pro dive
rodiny sc vsim modernim zafi-
zenim v {. 111O7 Hulda ave.
Haste Sc v {. 2478 E. 83 ul.
Tel. Princt. 2O68 K.
III