davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
PRINCIPALS CLUB PRAISES
CHANDLER FOR SERVICES
Retiring Superintendent OF school.
Lnudcd by Coworkcrs at
BANQUET.

The Principals Club. composed Of the
principals OF the Richmond public
schools held its final meeting for the
session OF l3lS-l9l9 on the mezzanino
hoor Of Murphy's Hotel last night.
'" NJ. Adams presiding.
The chief object of the meeting was
to embody and to express the senti-
inents OF the supervising corps of the
tchnond educational system I'm tokens
OF gratitude and appreciation of the
services or Dr. J. A. G. Chandler. re-
William and Mary College.
Principal w. NJ. Adams. the president
OF the club. delivered an appropriate
Toast. which was responded to by DR..
Chandler. he dwelt upon the pleasur-
able associations which he had enjoyed
with his coworkers during his period
OF educat ional administration here. and
closed with an appeal to the teaching
corps for greater efforts in teaching
citizenship in the schools
Interesting and inspiring talks were
then made by "A. II. Hill. the incoming
or the City School Board. and f. Z.
Smith, third assistant superintendent
all along the line of high appreciation
istrator. educator and a constructive
social worker These addresses were
followed by impromptu talks from II.
f; Cox. W c. Blakey. Clyde Busby,
Fentress-all expressing profound APP
probation of their pleasurable associa-
tion with DR.. Chandler in their work
and regret at his departure.
The following were present: guests
a. H. Hill, G. =. Walford. Z. E. Smith,
Dr. j. a. &. Chandler. Members-w.
w. d. Ellis. c. c. Crouch. c. T. Ben
nett. c. Il. Givens. j. d. Harris. J. NJ.
Davis. A. l.. Thoms. II. G. Carlton,
II. +. Cox. w. G. Jones. J.. T Jones,
Dunaway, G. G. Hancock. L. c. Morrow.
w. c. Locker. w. II. Cooke and J. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
JOHN BONINI KILLED WHEN
STRUCK BY HEAVY TRUCK
Storekrcper Victim OF Accident nj
Thirteenth and Main streets
Snturda2

John Bonini. storekceper. ffty-five
years OF age. OF llol Brook Avenue
was instantly killed yesterday when
run over By motor truck. The acci-
dent happened about IL o'clock yestcr-
nay morning near Thirteenth and
several people. all OF whom are said
to have eHonerated Edward Blaxton.
colored. who was driving the truck at
the time OF the accident
BlaXton. who lives at 500 Catherine
Street. was arrested. charged techni-
cally with involuntary manslaughter.
He was released under $500 bond for
his appearance in Police Court Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Weldon Grn.,mi,h Dies.

LONDON. June It.-Wcedon eros
fnf.i actor author and artist. died
m London today. Weldon Grossmitli
was born IN London in 1852 and FIRST
became known as successful por-
ira1- painter He made his initial ap-
i'"A-2a-c on the stage ut Liverpool in
) $50. He toured America III the same
scar and again In 1910. He was hes,
lMnMn as q cnnnndN actor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14

counter, paid the boy 81 and said he
wanted the clerk to be witness that he
had settled.
Then I picked up the can OF kero-
sene and other things and Zu Zu and
got on Broadway car at Thirty-second
street. II was crowded, but the man in
! sisted on getting aboard. After riding
to Thirty-fourth street Zu Zu said: 4
don't want to ride with n lot OF pigs.
and then we got of and he called a taxi.
"As we were getting In. Zu Zu said
Drive around and the driver asked
What do you mean drive around and
Hu Zu said: Up straight so we went ur
Broadway to the Hotel Waliicli at Forty
! third street. where we went in the hotel
Zu Zu went TO the public stenographer
and dictated letter to the Manhattan
Storage Company, complaining of III
treatment of some employees. lie told
the girl he was John Smith and he gave
her so much hell that she said: i
don't care TO work for you. sir Then
she leaned over and he stuck bill down
, the back Of her neck. and ii was all
right.
I'VE went out of the hotel by one
door and came back through another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14

fire. He made me carry the coal into
the yard where he Kicked It over.
"As we went In I saw Mrs Lebaudy
standing on n stairway.
Boy she said. this is my house
I live here. This man is crazy. Get
out Of here or he will surely kill you
There was another stairway and 11e-
baudy started up 1t. He drew n pistol
turned and pointed the gun at nc
Boy, ] order you to come up here
he said. ! didn't go up. Then lie said :
Boy you get out OF here" ard ] got
] climbed over a fence somehow, and as
I ran / heard five shots in succession
! met a soldier, told him about the shots
and he said Let's go back 'Nothin'
dom 7 said, and we went on We
| notified the police at Mineola, but they
said that the case belongs to West
bury and to call up Charlie Connors.
We didn't notify the police but got on
an army truck and went on to Jamaica -
Young Resented was so badly fright.
ented as n result of the happenings that
his widowed mother. Mrs. Ethel Rosen-
field. called IN n physician. who advised
the boy to stay in bed for a while and
rest his nerves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
papa" to JncQueline.

JacQueline. GetterberS said. always
addressed Lebaudy as papa" ami the
couple he learned. had been living as
man and wife about eighteen years.
Nine. Lebaudy. he said, had been on the
stage before she met Lebaudy. and had
accompanied him to various parts OF the
world. Her present age IL So, Getten-
berg said. and that OF Lebaudy As. He
said he had left Lehaudys employ soon
after the eccentric f1nancier ordered him
to eject Nine. Lebaudy and Jacqueline
from their home.
A similar story, to the effect that he
was offered $1,000 10 get those peopl e.
out of the house, was given out yester-
day By John A. Seaman, son of Justice
OF the Peace Frank =. Seaman. who
conducts a garage in Mneola. At the
same time. Seaman said. Lebaudy toli
him the woman occupying It was not h ts
wife. statement which occasioned the
garage owner much surprise. Lebaudy,
he added. said he carried a gun, and
asserted that he was going to control
dered Seaman to buy him half a ton OF
charcoal. which Nine. Lebaudy subse-
quently refused to accept.
District Attorney Weeks said that II
Mark Rosenfcld. the messenger boy, tes-
titled that lie was ordered out OF the
house by Nine. Lebaudy just before she
shot her husband there would be good
ground for an Indictment. He refused,
however, 10 make known his plans Just
at this time with respect to the case.
Father McG!nnis will be the only wit
ness to-day, but It is expected that /:
will be two days at least before the
Grand Jury has finished with the case.
The inquest was set down for Friday
by Justice OF the Peace Jones, acting as
the committing magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
BOY TELLS OF TRIP
WITH COUNT ZU ZU'
FIees Lebaudy Home and
Hears FiUe Shots Fired.

This is the story Mark Resented.
the sixteen-year-old messenger boy. told
last night in his home. 1928 East i1oth
street, concerning his experience with
Lebaudy, whom he knew as Count
Zu Zu," from 8 20 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon Up to within a few moments
OF the shooting
II was sent from the Western Union
branch at IL West Thirty-Arst street to
the Hotel McAlpin to answer a call
The hotel clerk told me to go over to
the Martinique and call for Count Zu
Zu. The clerk laughed so hard that
I laughed too. oh. he'll be there all
right he said, and then he laughed
some more. saw man IN the lobby
of the Martinique arguing with another
messenger. The messenger had a can
OF kerosene, two portfolios and a small
bag. The boy said TO Zu Zu, You're
crazy. / won't work for you any more
l want my money. I've worked for you
five hours now
"Zu Zu went TO the Western Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14

from Phoenix Lodge. had offered to take
.ne cniid into her home and look after
her pending the settlement Of the case
When her mothers attorney went 70
WestOury to see her a<er in the day
she made statement TO hin, which. It
IL understood, is similar to the one she
gave TO the Grand Jury. As related by
MI. Moore later Jacqueline said:
II first remember my father when we
were living In the Hotel Savoy in New
York. when / was about years old. NV
rather was known then as Count de
Loches.' lie was harsh and eruf most
OF the time and seldom II ever was kind
speak It was in harsh language He
frequently made mother cry and made
me feel bad also.
Since We came 10 Long Island he
hasn't been at all father;y to me. lie
used TO order me about the house a
good deal OF the time, and insisted that
do some of the work in the household
when | grew older.
when my father was away he would
write to mother once in a while and
would send 10000 kisses to me, but he
never gave me the kisses when he was
around the house"
At the same time that he had talk
with che girl Mr.. Moore visited her
mother. He found Mime. Lebaudy In bed
in tie same room on the second floor
where she had been seen by District At
torney Weeks the day before. when the
District Attorney came. TO ask IL she had
any statement to make and she was able
to make none at that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
Widow in Mental Distress.

Mime. I.ebaudy's distress was now OF
a mental order. and the nurse was still
| spending unavailing efforts to quiet her
and induce sleep. For hours Nine.
1.ebaudy had been moaning so loudly
that Detective James Barbuti. on guard
outside her door. could hear her pray in
French:
oh, God! On, God Please forgive
me-"
Mr. Moore expected when she became
coherent he could consult her as to the
disposition OF her husbands body. which
stll lay at the undertaker's rooms. He
had not been notified, he said, as to
extraordinarily sister and brother in
France wished to have voice in the
disposal of the body. though Edwin T.
Murdoch. who hal formerly acted as at
torney for Lebaudy. said they were on
titled to this and waited all day yes
terday for n message from them.
The existence of these surviving rela
tives OF the dead man brought up
strongly yesterday the possibility of a
contest over Lebaudy's estate. which was
! estimated as high AS si0.o00,000. Mr..
Moore said. however, that he knew OF
no will that Lebaudy had ever made
and that as none probably existed he did
not look forward to a legal dispute over
the fortune.
In the absence OF any last testament
he said. Nine. l.ebaudy would become
| Administrative and come into possession
OF one-third Of the estate, which might
run as high IS $4,000 600. The rest
of the property would go TO Jacqueline
| That the child was indeed his daugh-
ter and not the daughter OF some one
| else. as Lebaudy was reported to have
| alleged. was phatically reiterated by
/ Mr.. Moore yesterday. He said that Alise
! Roget was the child's nurse at the time
! she was born. and that she was pre-
| pared TO testify that IacQueline had al
ways been looked upon as Lebaudys
| daughter and had been so acknowledged
! by him.
| The lawyer also contradlcted the
statements accredited to Mr.. Murdoch
| that Nine. Lebaudy was not the wife OF
| the man she shot. She had never been
united to him by legal ceremony the
| lawyer said, but she had been intro
! duced by him everywhere as his wife. as
"the Empress of the Sahara and as
! the Countess de Loeb" at a time when
| Lebaudy attributed to himself the title
| of the Count"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
once Under His Hat.

However. he decided not TO sell. but
TO rent 1t, figuring on getting $4,000
summer for It. When lie found he
couldn't get tenant, he moved in him
self. On seeing the large ball room, he
declared. This is the place. for me-
He filled that room with desks and type
writer's. declaring that IL was the only
place where head ever found absolute
quiet and tranquility
OUTSIDE Of that place" Gutenberg
said. ''Lebaudy had no fixed Office
Whenever ne wanted to do business with
mother man hed take that man into a
lXicab with him and they'd so riding
III around the city while they discussed
the deal. even IL the excursion cost Lee
oaudy as nigh as $50. All his papers he
kept in various storage warehouses. but
I don't remember where most OF them
are.
He'd generally have two or three
lawyers under retainer for him at the
same time. After engaging one by ad-
vertisins In law journal he'd obtain an
opinion from another to check UP on the
work OF the first one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL.

PROMISE TO HER DEFENDERS?
bill , ed and aG G N the vote Pt til; Massachusetts,
has been introduced by Charles Raceman of that
most prominent citizens He feels that the vote Of last year
undul influenced by conditions and the National Prohb
without National Prohibition
Similar bills rescind former will be introduced
into the legislatures that have temporarily accepted the amendment
The public will be heard the unhinded by eond
TONS America does not want drastic wartime legislation
to govern her peaceful activities.
If there other for killing National Pro-
hbiton, the thought that America through National Pro-
hibiton would be breaking her promise her gallant defenders
shoud put every pa0'c citizen and CONSCIENTIOUS legislator on
We sent boys the dange-in infested to fight
for the freedom Of the word Nearly million men were
in, France and there E, were FIVE times ready to 60
Is the freedom which they fought to be taken
away from them?
n Ninety per cent Of n: our boys uniform opposed
soldiers openly express themselves against it, Our
Army brave mora enough and dependable enough
stop the German hordes the to Paris but the National
Pohibonsts they be trusted drink glass of beer
wine!
Did boy go to Fsnce9 Was he good enough offer
America him? Why he allowed express himself upon
s Of e s. b e B o Se bs
fought? 'P''''|'' '"' TIC democracy '0' ""''" nc
ssi % : 1"s tt";% is that American" soldier"
$::::; : s: IS: ::::
american
e.; 4: If = :: :::
Every American soldier sailor, and everybody who believes
the integrity and Of soldiers and sailors
should write telegraph, telephone interview his her
legislator senator asembyman once and
tell him that they opposed to the ratification of the
National Prohibition Amendment.
81; r. M" ;: f $ :
his full oponnent expressed will send fori
Interest your legislator today! Tomorrow may be too
late Destroy arrogance and intolerance in America!
THE
ASSOCIATION OPPOSED TO NATIONAL PROHIBITION
1874 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
NoCc
dsoretnn ming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
Priest Important Witness.

An important witness. on whom much
OF the case for tte defence hinges. is the
Rev. William + McGinnis. pastor OF
ST. Bridgets Roman Catholic Church,
which Nine. Lebapdy and her daughter
attended. As her spiritual adviser for
a number OF years the priest was in a
position 70 gain an intimate knowledge
Of tho constant strife in the Lebaudy
household. and he is expected to sustain
Nine. Lcbaudys version Of her hus-
bands conduit. After District Attor-
ney Weeks con serred with him yester-
day, in preparation for Father McGin-
Mss appearance before the Grand Jury
this morning. the impression was
strengthened that Nine. Lebaudy would
be held to have acted justifably.
Following the consultation Father
McGinnis, who Is an elderly, kindly
faced priest with CRAVING hair. who is
looked up to everywhere in the West
bury community. tod of tho atmos-
phere of impending doom that forever
overhung the Lebaudy household.
I'VE all expected for II long time,
he said, that there would be a tragedy
there sooner or later. We were afraid
that Lebaudy would kill his wife and
daughter, or else be killed himself. They
were never a happy couple. but were
always quarreling for as long as I have
known them.
Il have been called TO their house
more often than to any other home
around here. Frequently Jacquelne
would telephone to me very late at
night in a frightened voice. Father Is
here again Then I'd go there from
my house about a mile away and I'd
find the mother and daughter locked in
their rooms.
Fits of Madness shown.
"1.ebaudy would be raging around
outside, sometimes running around with
a carving knife in his hand. I'd address
him as quickly as ! could in French,
talking about politics business-any-
thing to get his mind of his anger
against his family. Then he'd suddenly
quiet down and appear to grow more
lucid talklnp nuite interestingly about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18

Seventeen pages of the daintiest and most
charming frocks for Summer wear, for both
women and children. Many of them in the
crisp ginghams, quaint English prints. chintz,
voiles dotted Swiss and cross-bar dimities-for
all these fashionable materials, you can select
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18
p SUMMER FASHIONS

just the right, smart and most fashionable
styles in Pictorial Review for July; and for
every design there is the perfect fitting Pic
torial Review Pattern. In Pictorial Review
only, can you find such profusion of beauti-
full designs for Summer. Make sure Of your
copy by getting it to-day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18
rr thirteen million aliens
to be Americans or BoZsheuisfs?

it! sad Of the Russian shev carried
New York school yel of approval Almost
uwig
will make blush for
Of nation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18
Can you keep a servant?

not because women employers of labor have failed? How that
his social position while friends daughter work
a basis of equality?
of lproblm
entitled "F4ep, Help, Who Help"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18

In every land sUonaen are successfully dpplyir
the solution of national problems ciOic problems
Pictorial ReOieU, the first great Won7an's mag
zOonens interests, continues to lead the .Oay
ties, and the great constructive good that s0onen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18
Can a New York society girl
do a hard days york ?


~
Would she and
in
New Fou Hundred in for
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13

My muzstl nabyvame vubet
rychle zkusenosti zivote j {
tom zlem. Prlbehem roku ma
byl jsem o tom vice vedomos'
t. nezli zena V celem jejim III
vote.
Take nahledl jsem ihned ze
lyla-li ma doternost k Hane
pficinou pomluv, nahle odstra
neni jeji z Upsaly stane Sc tin
vice predmetem zlych jazyku.
Proto snazil jsem sc tesiti il
Pravil jsem, kterak Sc citim ne
stastnym, re jsem il zpusobil
takove pohorseni, ale re vyna-
snazim Sc, abych to opet ma
pravil. Slibil isem, ze promlu-
vim S babickou a domluvim il,
ably Hanu nedavala z0domu.
Slova ma ucilkovala skutec-
ne, re Sc ponekud upokojila.
Otrevsi 81 size podala mi ruku.
Ale v temz okamziku otevrely
Sc dvere a do vnitf veSla prud-
ce PAM Grcmkvistova tvari
prisnou. Zvolala prudce:
"Jest tomu tax, jak Sc povl-
da. CHA na to, kdyz nejsem do
ma, ale nyni ucinim tomu ha-
nebnemu kuteni konec, to vam
povidam. Mel by Sc pan styde-
t. "a to co ucinil, zachoval Sc
tax, ze zpusobil poctivym IL
dem hanbu a potupu.
Starena obrativsi Sc nyni k
Hane kazala il, ably Timed ode
Sla pokoje - rozkazu toho
uboha divka timed uposlechla.
Nine vsak PAM Grcnkvistova
zasypala nejprudslmi a nejtrp
cimi vycitkami.
Marne pricinil jsem Sc upo-
kojiti il, ubeZpecuje il, re ami
ja ami Hama niceho zleho jsme
pespachali, ale bylo to, jako
by @hrach tnau stenu hazel. Ne
dbala meho ospravedlnovani
ami ubezpecovani, nedala mic
ma me prosby a duvody rozu-
move, ktere jsem uvadel, a.
: bych il primel neposilati Hanu
do hlavniho mesta.
Vyplnilo sc u stafeny, co sta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13

"a PRfCINOU prevzeti obcho
du, proda Sc dvourodinny dunn
o ctyrech svetnicich koupel-
nou pro kazdou rodinu. VSe
moderne zarizeno a proda Sc
velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc v cisle
1905 ReXfOrd ave-, Mt. Plea
SAINT, blize sine J. A. KOmen-
sky. BIB
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
PIERRE SALES
PteIo5H j. KS.

, t& dobrodruzce. Myslimli ze ma
me dosti ddkazd, nestaci to je-
ste abychom il pred celym sve-
tenn poznamenali -"
"Ale teto noci il pozname-
name - Hrome! Myslis tedy,
re je to milenec?"
"Myslim je1, ze je hledano
tajemstvi stryce Aymara a sice
cd cele spole;nosti cd cele ban
dy, jiz vede pan Spencer a jiz
jeho sestra je svddnim elemeE-
tenn, zatim co ostatni spolecn.
c; provadeji nizsi obchody. A.
by Sc zmocnili tajemstvi ma
lezli poklad, vami tax posmiva
ny chteli 81 nejprve zajistiti bra
ira. A co Sc stalo vden jeho sva
thy? Nam svoje domenky, ale
prosim vas nemluvme Mich,
dokud jejich spravnost nebude
potvrzena. Zde V Ayuges- Wives
stojime vsak proti urcite sku-
tecnosti. Kousek minule noci sc
nezdaril - o tom tato pani nj
echo nevi a jeji spolecnik poda
va il v tomto dopise o tom sde-
leni, jeji spolecnik ktery asi vi
re ona sem Pride Myslel-li
jsme. re sem chodi ably Sc odda
vala svym snum," prayil Sc snI
chem.
"Myslis, re Sc zde schazela
Sc svym milencem?" tazal Sc. o
tee, jenz myslel toliko ma svo-
il lasku.
Max zapomnel ma robustni
paze. ktere jej vcera sevrely.
Bylo mozno ably mezi timto two
rem a TAX krasnu elegantni by
tosti, jakou byla Betsy, byly
nejake milostne styky? To ma
pablo markyze jenz S naivni
radosti zamilovaneho, jenz ku
kazdemu zlu pfipina jeSt6 ma
deji, zvolal:
To prece neni ten muz jenz
| te v noci premOhl, to byl lupiG.'
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
Ctsny pane Sedivy!

Cetl jsem Vasi oznamku V
"Hospodari" skrze prodej IA
rem.
Mann tez farmu na prodej,
so akru, farma rohova pri hlav
III cests. Skola jest cd me far
my pull mile a farmarska syrOv
Ina til ctvrte mile do mesta
LEST asi 5 mil. Pricina prodeje
jest, ze mole zena jc stale ne
|mocna, tax mi Ma farme nechcc
byt a ma jednoho cloveka jest
to moe prace. Ma podzim jsem
IL oral asi IL akru, ale muze sc
IL Orat vic, neb mne Cas- Nesta-
Ecil. Pastvin a lux ma seno Je
|zdc dost. Zdc sc dobrc vyplaci
drzet hodne krav, mleko zde
dcbfe plati a syrovna blizko.
Pres pastviny tece voda, jest
2de nekolik akru osykoveho
podrostu ktery SC nccha lchcc
sklinovat. Ccna fanny jc 1920
dollaru, tisic dollarI jest mar
kyc ma 81. proc. Jsem zde je-
den rok a kdyz jsem 81 to nej-
lepsi zaridil, tax Sc muslin to-
! ho zbavit. Nam pekny par 4
tletych koni, 5 krav. 2 jalovice,
90 slepiC, husy, par prasat, Sc
na sem nadelal dost, takze Il
jara jeste nekohk tun prodam.
Prodam to Sc vsim, aneb jen
pczemek. TAX kdyz by jsi ne
kdo pral koupit farmu, tax Sc
ruze prijeti podivat. Turtle
Lake. Wis. Haste sc u Jos. Sc
divy, 1879 E, 49 ST., Cleve.
land, Ohio.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
Drobne
Oznanaky

PRIME Sc hoch ktery ma
skolni certifikat do uceni v tbs.
karns "Svsta". Jen radny
necht Sc hlasi. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
UVAZUJTE TENTO PRODEJ.

Proc pIatit najem kdyz mu-
zete byyt we svem. \ Pravep jsme
vystaveli dunn pro dive rodiny
V nemz je vsechnO zvelebsni,
velky lot, ma 130 ul. Majetek
tento Sc proda "a mirnou cenu,
castka sc zada hotove, ostatni
Ia mesicni splatky. Blizsi sdeli
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SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13

Ccsi ucte Sc presne angncin6 a zlcp
ste svoje postavenf. MOji pomocf ci-
sinci zdokonalili znalost angliciny. do
ora anglicina zarucuje lepsf mfsto.
otudujte sc mnou. Ucebna otevrena
81 $3.50 do $3.50 vecer. - 3O1 Clarence
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