davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

OAKLAND. Cal, Nov. u "a crowd
n citizens entered the headquarters Of
the communist labor party IN Loring
hall early today and wrecked the in
terror Of the place, Large quantities OF
radical literature, red flags and furni-
ture were burned In the streets by
the mob.
The mob was said Ia have consisted
81 400 former service men and menu
hers Of the American Legion. The Of
fices OF the World, a social organ situ-
ated In the building, also was wrecked
The communist labor party is said to
be a new radical organization here.
The wrecking Of the committees head
quarters was carried out In m%ethodical
fashion and with such swlftncss that
by the time the police arrived on the
scene the crowd had dispersed and none
could be Identified as having been con-
nected with the raid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

dropped with a shot through the leg.
The fleeing r.. w, w. secretary was
chased to the Skookumchuck river,
where he leaped down the bank, with
Dale Hubbard close behind. Seeing he
could not swim the stream, Smith
turned and dashed up the bank, where
he was confronted by Hubbard. Then
Smith fired three times into Hubbard's
body, onlookers said, A moment later
Smith was overpowered by Howard
Barner.
Meantime a roundup of other l. W.
w. members had started, led by men
in uniform, The anger of the crowd
became greater as word spread that
four men were dead. AS Smith was
brought in sight an attempt was made
to, hang him. but he was taken to the
jail in safety.
While the attempt to hang Smith
was being made, Capt, Livingston, a
physician, and others were aiding the
wounded men in the hospital. Hub
bard suffered internal he~morrhages
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
U STRIKE ENDED

BERLIN, Nov, 1.-THE metal work.
eighth week, was virtually called OF
when the committee of IL directing II
ordered the strikers to report 10 head.
quarters proceeded 10 make necessary
arrangements for resumption Of work.
The seven weeks holiday cost a big
sum lost In wages and also drained the
strike treasury,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
BUILD NEW DlRlGlBLE
TO CROSS ATLANTIC

ROME, Nov, I2.-The airdrome at
Ciampino, near Rome, is busy building a
new dirigible destined to cross the At
lantie ocean. The airship, il is said,
will be capable of travelling 3,t25 miles
without refueling. The frame of the
ship comprises a hollow steel beam ex-
tending from the prov 10 the stern.
This beam. according to the description,
will take the place Of the usual passen-
ger carriage, and will be able TO accom-
modate $50 passengers,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
50 MEN HELD AFTER
PORTLAND RADICAL RAID

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 1~2.-Federal
officials today began an investigation
II the antecedents and activities of SO
men taken into custody by the police
IN d raid on headquarters Of the "Coun-
al of workmen. Soldiers and Sailors"
last night. Reports that speakers at
a meeting Of the council had denounced
the American Legion and had charged
members Of the organization with re-
sponsibility for the riots at Centralia,
Wash. yesterday caused Mayor Baker
10 order the raid,
As soon as reports OF the Cenhalla
trouble reached here Chief Of Police
Jennings summoned all available pa
lrolmen to headquarters, Agents OF the
police sent to the meeting OF the coun-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
BETHANY CIRCUIT ASKS
ELDERS RETURN

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. u. (spl)-
Resolutions OF c~ommendation OF Rev.
w. y. Jenkins, presiding elder of the
Jackson district. for the work he has
done and asking that he be returned
by the Memphis conference were adopt
ed by official board Of the Bethany cir
cult Of this county at n recent meeting
and will be forwarded TO the confer
ence organ for publication.
The resolutions state that the presid-
ing elder has been "painstaklng, effi-
cient and congenlally uplifting" The
board very much desires his return, The
resolutions are signed by II, b. Terry,
leader; Il. V. Hilliard, b. ]. Hopper, 7.
., Mason, J, G, Rogers, II, A. Thomas,
r, W. Parrish, ] r. McLeary, off.
cihlR.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
| Gather at Jail.

Early in the evening the men who
planned to hang Smith gathered near
the Jail. The lights of the city snapped
out and the entire city was dark. The
half dozen automobiles gathered near
the jail by the mob had no lights. Not
a match was struck. Motorists APP
preaching were warned to cut off lights
and one pair Of lenses was kicked in
when the driver did not obey.
No word was spoken when the men
entered the jail. Night Patrolman
Robert Jackson was on duty. The
mob's leaders kicked a panel from the
outside door, reached In and turned the
key. The cell where Smith covered
was unlocked. He said nothing. ST.
lently eight men surrounded him,
rushed him from the jail and into q
car. The engines were throbbing and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
TALK OVER PROFITS

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 12.-Clothing,
dry goods and shoe dealers from all over
the state were here to attend a confer
ence this afternoon with Food Control
Director Henry A. Page, for the purpose
of considering what Ia a reasonable mar
gin Of profit TO be allowed on the goods
they sell. More than 200 merchants
were expected to attend the meeting,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

not a moment was lost. The party
sped away to the county bridge over
the Chehalis river.
Bob Burrows, a farmer, living near
the bridge, told this story:
THE mag was struggling between the
men who held him,"N said Burrows.
They worked without a word. l saw
them stop not far from the end of the
rope over the crossbeam. ! stood a dis
lance away while perhaps 80 shots in
all were fired close to the body"
A bullet went through Smiths neck
close to where the moose had torn the
flesh. Burrows said the crowd went
away in their machines without a word.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

BARCELONA, Nov. 12.-The lockout
by employers, which had tied up indus
try here for more than a week past,
was considered today 10 have been vir-
tually ended as the result OF an agree
ment reached during the night between
pected the final decision would be made
az another conference today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
COMMUNISTS HALL WRECKED
BY ANGRY OAKLAND CROWD

Oh reported the speeches were Of an
incendiary character and the raid fol-
lowed. all those taken into custody be-
ing charged with vagrancy.
one Of the prisoners, Joseph Laun-
dy, Is a candidate for the presidency
OF the Central Labor council. Two
other prisoners also have been promi-
nent IN radical agitation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
Details Are Given,

Details of the clash here yesterday
were being recounted today by wit
neSses.
The parade had passed through
crowded streets, led by Capt. Livings-
ton. As the head OF the column swung
into Tower avenue the firing broke out
Are you hit. Warren asked VII
liam Schales, who was standing beside
Warren Grimm. one OF those fatally
wounded
Il don't think So" replied the wound
ed man. as he started toward an auto
mobile across the street. AS he reached
the edge OF the car lie groaned, He
was put n the car and started for the
hospital. but died before he reached
there.
Men came running from the differ
ent exits Of the |. W, W han. Britt
Smith started out OF the rear OF the
building. He ran through a yard with
Il crowd following. Crist Coleman, one
OF those wounded, was IN the lead,
smith fired several times. Coleman
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
Leaves Widow and Babe.

Grimm was 81 years old and leaves a
widow and baby daughter. He re-
turned but a short time ago from ST.
IBERIA and had been practicing law with
bis brother, The young commander Of
the American Legion post was a noted
athlete during the years ne was a stu
dent at the University of Washington.
Macefresh was "a years old. Dale
Hubbard, the third man killed, served
with the Twentieth engineers in France.
He was married but two weeks ago in
Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. Hubbard was
standing on the street viewing the
parade, but did not see her husband
fall.
Ben Casagranda, another of those
killed, has been here for some time. He
was employed as a bootbieck, re
served with the 9lst division In France,
Jacob Phitzer, one of the wounded
men, came from his home at Chehalls
to participate in the parade. He was
shot through the arm. Watt was shot
through the spleen and attending physi-
clans do not hold much hope for his
recovery. John Evan Watt, another OF
the wounded, served In France. His
parents live here,
Macelfresh, Phitzer and Crist Cole
man, another of those wounded, were
all members Of Co, NJ, 16lst infantry, a
Washington regiment.
But little Is known OF Britt Smith,
Ilt 10 Cdlh " Jaw NVA'' 49, - v
| short time ago. Nothing which might
lead to a clew as to his home was
| found in his possession. He was in his
thirtles, OF medium height and had close
cropped red hair. !,
Clashes between the |. w. w, ana
| Centralia citizens have occurred at in
| terynls during the last two years, the
| first outbreak occurred when radicals
| spoke against a Red Cross bazaar. "A
| crpwd went to the l. w, w hall at the
time and carried the furniture to the
street where It was burned.
a short time ago q local character
| known as 'Rlind Tom" who acted MS
| secretary OF the / w. w. local, was told
nv citizens to leave town because OF
his %incendiary speeches. He returned
soon after. He represents q Seattle
organ OF the reds here and distributes
| the paper. lie was among those az
| rested today.
From Yakima came word that mem
her. of the American Legion post there
were discussing formation OF a secrel
organization within the legion which II
was thought from the phrasing OF tne
advices, might be designed 10 compa'
radicalism,
one eve witness account Of the at
tack on the mArChers was that IL CONF
lust as the head Of the line slowed
down to mark time in front Of the
l. w. w. headquarters to permit me
rest Of the column to make up dis
lance. From the roof and windows OF
the |. w. w. headquarters and build
ings across the street and from pedes-
trans volleys OF bullets sprayed tht
halted ranks, Men came running from
different exits OF the l. W, w han.
Secretary Smith fled from a rear en-
trance, firing an automatic. III,
weapon damned but he restored II
TO working condition and continued tC
fire until he was overtaken and dis
armed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

and gradually grew weaker. Muttered
threats against the |. w. VS. we're
passed about.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
A Christmas Gift
Is D ="

For men that will be most suitable. A
fine box of Samelson's Extra Cigars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
Governor on Way.

GoN. Hart Is on his way from Che
ney, in the eastern part Of the state, to
the capital, having started Immediately
on receipt of word through the Asso-
ciated Press that disorders had oc-
CURED here. Cntil he received the re-
port OF his secretary, Carl Snuff. whom
he last night instructed to come here
to investigate the situation, what steps
he may take remain undetermined. His
only statement declared there will be
no mob rule at C~entralia."
The governor was forced to spend
last night in Spokane, owing to the
annuliing of several trains as a result
OF the recent blizzard Gov. Hart de-
clared a request that troops be sent to
Centralia was followed by a cancella-
ton, which came from the prosecut-
ing attorney. The governor assumed
the cancellation came too late to halt
the departure OF the guards from Ia
coma.
"A cripple was escorted to a point
Just outside of Centralia two or three
months 6 for distributing |. W. w.
literature and pushing the sale Of a
radical paper" the governor said, but
! recall no serious trouble with the
|. w. w. there. / believe the cripple
returned and was escorted to the city
line a second time and told not to re-
turn,
THE l. W. w. wrote q lot Of stuff
in protest of the alleged deportation.
Their reports were accompanied by af-
fidavits which they referred to the at
torney-general. The Encouragement
said nothing could be done as nothing
had come from the prosecuting at
torney indicating an inability to cope
with the situation"
The American Legion will act to rid
the town OF radicals who have been
Increasing in numbers here for some-
time, members said. Thea W. W, II
was said, have made Centralia their
headquarters for Lewis county, working
from here into the logging camps and
other industrial plants, Last night the
legion discussed the situation, mem
bers saying they were determined that
every !. w. w. must leave the city,
"These rats killed our commander
and three more Of our best boys" said
one of the e~x-service men last night,
and they VIII go because as Americans
we viii see that they are gotten out of
here for all time"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
RADICAL LYNCHE
AFTER SHOTS KILL
+ FOUR EXYANKS
oc%ontlnued From Flrst Page.l

Il was sent to do my duty. and /
Smith was tossed from a bridge over
me Chehalis river after a rope was
bullets sent into his body.
The lynching party worked Silently
and in darkness while taking him from
the jail. At 1880 O'Clock all the city's
electric lights we're cut off and eight
men easily overcame the one man on
guard inside the jail. Smith was placed
IN one OF about six darkened automo-
biles that stood about the jail ana
rushed to the bridge.
Little was known OF Smith. He came
here a short time ago. Two undertake
ers refused 10 handle Smiths body,
and what disposal Of it would be made
was unknown,
The reason for the attack Yesterday
has not been developed fully, but Her
man Allen, an attorney, and member
Of a committee Of former service men,
and Others cooperating with the au-
thorities in Investigating the affair,
said late last night that evidence had
been secured that 1t was premeditated.
Allen said James Lamb. one Of the
20 men taken into custody Yesterday,
had confessed plans had been made
months & to get Grimm and Macel-
fresh, two Of those killed yesterday, and
William Schales and Capt, David Liv-
lngston. All have been active in ef-
forts to suppress alleged radical activ-
tiles in this community. Capt. Livings-
ton led yesterdays parade. MIR. Allen
declared that kilograms taken from
the pockets Of BrbrS Smith supported
Lambs account of radical activities and
plans.
From Seattle came information that
1t was believed. largely as a result Of
an article printed In a Seattle labor
organ, that the attack on the parade
was a result Of a campaign ~inaugurated
by Centralia business men to rid the
city Of radicals
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

The Nsps Scimitar is first as an advertising Medium
Nth Memphis business men. Ttty see re- Ats from
their advertising expenditure. md results count.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03
Accrrra neslcnArlon

fnDH .N tH lNf tuiiDf
hf fIN frtna arri Tine resiH
.fIHn uf ArsNl1ut Attorney ienonti
H.heltH Nhu Htifs il fraf Aer
iaH Nt accepted taNH5 nNl VI
II Nf Ua1 $3.50 tIt 4HffIarii 81
misIH nNItAlnFu nn rfhNNnH tuN
aHra Nm 800 tnN Nmitf tpllfi
a1 fa sINa.l Al ffNlHf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03
H. g. B. BEER

Eatahiishad is72--Ne~ Orleans, Ia.
Cotton Stocks. Grain. Provisions, Cot
ton Seed, oil, Sugar ard Coiies
Members az New 0riranF rotton Tx
change Now Orleans Future iifyheif
Associnf.on New York proiuee ~
fNrnr0. New Yar Stock Exchange
Sow Yort Cotton ierchange New forl
Coffee nxcfanre Chicago Board *
rf8da. Associate Memhtra of Liver
pool Cotton Association
sreeiai attention given 70 tho cxeca.
ton of ofdefa On ihe above exchanges.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03
COLONIAL HOTEL

Furnished Single Bed Rooms and
t-iltt NQuafi caning Suites.
Phone $50 20 chnplrrai 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20

IIol III - v VI lolS q llSl oNtti w
sky jsou pamatny Tim, re zde
Sc konalo prve uvltanl presi-
denta Masaryka pri jeho trium
falnim viezdu do vlasti.
We vlaku z Parize, V temze
coupe sedel Sc mnou p. E. Ma
chaty, chef kancelAre minister
stva Zahranicnlch zalezitosti a
We vedleisim coupe byl d. Je-
len, osobni sekretaT Dr.. Krama
re. Oba jsou ..niadi a valmi
vlidnl panove. Il G. Budejov
telegrafovali do Prahy o ma
SEM prijezdu a zadali cizinec
ky urad, ably sc postaral o ma
Sc ubytovani.
Do Prahy jsme prijeIi V
hod. odpolcdne. Ma nadrazi mas
uvi!al syn presidentuv, p. Jan
Masaryk a Vojenskym autem
mas zaVazli do hotelu. Tu jsme
Sc setkai 5 clevlandskym roda
KEN, p. Vaclavem Svarccm,
ktery minuleho roku V prosincl
odjel jako zpravodaj Ceve-
land Pressu We spolecnosti pre-
sideHta Masaryka do Cech
Shl9danl n nami sc p. Svarc
velmi malO potesil. Dovedel sc
totiz, re &c vseho toho, co ma
psal q postal do Ameriky do ma
scho odiczdu GO. unora) ami
.r&dka nedOSla do Clevlandu
Chudak p. Svarc ByIo mne no
opraVdu Ito. Ukazoval mi du
pllkaty sVych anglickych can
ku, ktere psal O ceste a priiez
du presidenta Masaryka a vSe
20 90 cestou kdesi ztratilo. Ba
ami jeho rodina V Clevelande
nedostala listu, ktere tydne psa
val manzelce a znamym! A kdo
je toho vinen? - Tezko rici.
- Valka.
,!sme tedy Y Cechach, V srcl
ci repubIiky. Jsmc V te re nj,
ktera tri sta let pykala "a to,
IL chtela Sc sebe strasti poura
otrocka. Ano, je to pravda =
jsme We svobodne republice.
kdejakT nemecky napis ma ma
drazlch, ma lifadech, ma obcho
dech setren, zamazan, za'epcn,
rakouske orIlcky a zname &c.
k" utrhany, odstran6ny. A vsu
Gle mtuvi Sc len ca3ky. Druhou
"zemskou' rcci sc jen sepce.
Po kratkdm odpocinku jdu
ia Zizhoy naNstlyit syeho bra
ira. lfednika prazskcho nagi-
ist"atu. Vi, ze man prijct, ale
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
REV. OLD. ZLAMAL PiSE Z CZECH.

Dne %. breZna ranO ZastaVll
mas vlak vzasnezenGm kraji V
mai2m nldraZi.
Vysko&in vozu q ttu: Hor
nj DvofiStG-HerSta| Cesky.
Projel mnou zvlastni cit, oci wi
bly,: "Tak Jedy jsme honecne v
Caskoslovensk6 republice! Je
to mozn6? y ti mn6 oci kla-
mou?"
Ne, HAdny khan. Jsme sice V
uZavIranlm Gzemi, Hornl Dvo-
fiSte Sc je$te loni imeaovalo j
max, ale nadrazni domek nese
ma sobG neklamne znamky pre-
vraty. Mad napisem" Horni
Dvofiste' vypina Sc hrde novy
CRIB rapubliky, znaky Czech, SO
vcnska, Moray a Slezska.
A HE. tam, co to vidim? ! We
die nadrazniho domku stoji ze
lcznicni vuz, Sc stfiSky toho vo
IA tTepota Sc proper b3loCerve
ny 4 okna vykukuie cesky Get
nix. jess TO mi3tli vojenska gal'
nisona, vzdyt' Getnlku je zde V
to n znemcenem oMoli treba
zvlaste cd te dobT, co Sc okolni
NGmci srotili, aiali pi'ednostu
zelcznicni stanice (Cecha) s 70
dinou a odvlekli le do Zajcti.
Vlak stoil zdc asi 30 minut. Jc
prohlidka pasazeru V druhcm
Vozc, V n6mZ s2dl nGiaci Vide
iIaci. Naseho yoZu noprohlizeii,
vzdyt' kazdy to ma mem vidi
napsano, re jedemc Z Parize.
Jest rannl chlad a rych'' ym kro
ken prochazlm po tolika le-
tech op6t po te Gcske pud6. Ne
nohy Sc t6 pudy nemohou nasy
tit. Ptame So, nOznO-li dOstat
neco k jidlu. Pry ne. = Jidel-
nu nam vypjali Lirci, a co
my uboz1 poiedeme tax hladovi
caly pu.den? Zaslechla naSc
stC5ky dlvka Svarna, l5leta
dccrka p. prednosly vidouc,
zc isme americkych unifor-
mach zc mluvimc cesky. pri-
%la k nam We sladke materstin6
"Smime vam nabidnout
trvchu bile kavy?" ] prinesla
k1vu, r1eko. cukr a kus bhboV
H.. Vyplt trochu kavy zapa-
III 81 am2richT doutnik-a chVa
Ia P3nu Bohu, nam iich pek-
nou "a '0bu--a pax 81 sednout
do ylaku a divat sc kolcm a
7riyat 81 HavllGkovu: "Suselka
nam riac, - co vic chcete k
poz "Ttc hla2enoSti? Ach, a.
no. H6'2oGkoyd. Cechy jsou jiz
cele naSc!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
JOSEF EXOLAT
stayitel.
$3.50 WASHINGTON PARK
BOULEVARD

Provadi move stavby, dreve-
ne neb cihlove, opravy, predc-
Iavky vSeho druhu. Odhaduji
ma.ietiy, chccte-Ii prodat neb
koupit, dale odhaduji Skody ma
majetkach zpusobene at V ja-
kemkoli pripadu, V cemz mann
dlouholetou Zkusenost. Obraf-
te Sc ma mne d1Verou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20

IltZua pESSHt kay. DllZlIIl Sc n
ieho pribyrku. IStof prave ~
domu chysta sc nekam ma poI
litickcu schizi. Zatfasl jsem Sc
hruzou. Je to on? Vyhladly,
bledy v osumelych satech. Oci
mne zaslzely. 'Ludviku!' =
Vyjevene Sc podiva a S placem
bezi ke mne. Chudaku, tax te
doridila valka! A jak on, tax.
tisice a tisice uredniku a delni-
'ku, ruznych drobnych lidi V
Praze a ceskych mestech Wy
'hladoveli, bledi, osuneli. Vsich
nj ii, ktefi Sc stydeli ket 'asovat
! jim odirat a z jejich bidy bohat
nout, vsichni jsou stejne ubozi
A nyni zacina vypravovanl 0
bide telesne a dusevni, V nlz ri
la Praha cely cesky narod We
valce. Cele odpoledne, cely We
Ger, dlouho do noci mne vykla
dali tom, CO zku.5i!i. Magi-
stratni ufednik platern 500
K mesicne chodil .denne do L.
fadu a po kancelafskych hodi-
mach staval hodiny Eve fronte"
cekaje, az pride ma neho fa-
da, ably dosral koupit kus zne-
itvoTeneho ch(eba, hrstku polo.
shni!ych zemaku anebo cerne
!mouky. A jindy Ease bloudil pc
ve.lkove a pro Boha prosil Sc
dlaky, ably mu prodali vyzivy
a podaiilo-li Sc mu neco sehnat
kradma Sc vracel do sveho do.
nova k hladovym deten, V O.
bave, ze mu nezakonnite ziska
nc zasoby budou potravinovou
hlidkou zabaveny. A vSe to, &C
dostali po hroznem MAMMALIAN.
koupit, museli platit neslycha
lnymi obnosy. Ami VERT nemo2
no, re naSi lide zde platili zs
jedno vejce 3 koruny, "a k:o
gram mouky 80 korun, "a Sa
)ty 1000 korun, Ia boty 400 ko
run. Kdo by 81 pamaIoval tt
nekoneCnou litanii zivotnich pc
treb a ty neslychane ceny? A
pi'i tom nejbolestn6ii dotykalt
Sc Yypravovani o nasem sci
,skem lidu, ktery "a valky ma
mnoze ztratil cit lidskosti a da
Sc ovladnout demonem lakoty
| M6Si lide vyprodali vse, C;
NELL, ably 81 koupili kousek chile
ba. Nabytek, periny, ,sat5tvo
N enoty - vse dali "a hrst' moi
ky. Bohatstvi a nadhera Prah,
odstehovaly Sc ma venkov. Sc
= dlaci mali palace - V chile
! vich pry jsou piana - Prah;
je vydrancovana, Zpustosena
Nebyli sice vsichni sedlaci ste
nj, ale malo bylo vyjimek. | on
, sice trp6li, zvlaste ii mensi ;
: poctivi, kterl Sli do valky anel
kteri neket' asovali, ale v c,alkl
I Gesky sedlak dnes zaplatit sv,
, dluhv a tisice iich sc stalo DO
haci, ba .nilonari! kazda We
ma takove ket 'ase (drice) mill
onare.
A pax pi'isel z nadrazi NH
objemny americky kufr. Byl
V mem vSa, co 81 jen nejbujne
81 fantasie bidou zmoreneh
prazsk6ho nrednika mohla v
bajit: cukr, kava, Stamina, suS
:, ne uzeniny, mydlo, platno, pr
q dlo, sukno, hotove Saty. Pra
bych YAM, naiedeni America
, ne, videt tn radost slysct t.
! vykriky pri vykladani arcric
, keho kufru! A me zasoby dou
, niku! Coz to teprve! Zde je
zbohatly ket'as 81 dovoli zako
rit cigaro-a ia pf'ivezi s seto
asi 500 dobrych amei'ickyc'
i, doutniku! To pry Sc media wi
, bee ami koupit. Vzdyt' obycej
: ny, zapachajici doutnik I'd
! ,stojl az z!atku. A co teprve b.
staly takove americke doutni
ky! Tazu Sc: Kolik tedy by st;
10 vse to, CO .jscm sebou pr
veil? Kolik? odpovidaii mn
~