davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
Prohibition Has Come to Stay.
Fairbanks Citizen.)

The ratification of this law Prohibition Constltu tional Amendment] by the people of the unltec States, is indication of the way in Wnlch pooZc will soon be regarded all the world. In the coming years the United States is bound to lead to large extent in thought and action and this young down of rum will be felt by the demon all over the civilized world. It is blow in vital spot ana
 is wonder that the dstillers willing to bring about the defeat of the peoples wishes. They know that they losing big stronghold, that they wlll never be able to regain the hold that they have had upon the world, that they have lost the United States and they ready to make desperate struG gle to regain their power. It is extremely doubt1ul if they will meet with any success for the acton tpa has been taken is very hard to combat. consui- tutional amendment passed by Congress and ratlned by the necessary number of States, is mighty dlft- cult law to repeal, and it is almost certain that any effort made combat it will be wasted The brew CTS and distillers might just well give up the hght before they begin and yield to the will of the ma jority It is evident that the people of the Upted States want prohibition, and having voiced ther opinion by voting for it, it should and doubtless Wu be the final say the matter. National prohibition has come, and it has come to stay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

are ready to express intelligent preference If no agreement upon plan of that nature be reached if the colonies to be divided spells of war
 the people of this country will be interested. This country possessions in Africa and would rather see the Australians ruling the German islands than to undertake the job itself But if joint action is agreed upon and the plan promises give the fullest measure of justice the colonies then the people of this country will wish to have their Government participate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
THE GERMAN COLONIES.
1 Y Ka,r-I

At the end of the debate in the Senate on the Peace Conference Senator Myers said that the Sen had spent its time in idle talk, accomplishing nothing, and that is the impression that gath from the extended press reports.
 The uppermost topic the reported plan for governing the German colonies. which is not agreed upon and only vaguely understood in this country. The Senators admitted that they did know much about the subject but of them appeared to be we'll convinced that whatever the plan might be the United States would have of it.
 It would be better for the Senators to attend to prenalng business and wait until it is informed. Nobody fn the Senate suppose, wishes see the former German colonies turned rrevocably and aendnet their will to any nation. Some plan is de- re6 wich viIi protect the colonies. further their 66tcDG nont on4 Ipaxa the way open to give them 116 3 W rE1E3r(1 1t they want whenever they
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
Friendliness Good Asset for Employer.
(Cordoya Times. ]

When Flint, Mich, a few days ago decided to make the effort to bring it's entire foreignborn population of 900 persons into American citizenship so that it might be the first a-American city in the United States of the stimulating occurrences of the big civic meeting which the program adopted came in the speech of elderly Flint resident of French nativity.
 Rising to address the meeting, he said:
 Tin French and I'm porud of it. l have just one criticism to make of this country.
 That is, that apparently ever took the trouble to interest himself in becoming citizen The foreigner, you say, is shy. That is There fore, don't leave him to himself. Make him realize that you welcome him. that you want him to stay here as an American, and that all Americans his friends.
 "1 here's nothing that appeals much to man in strange land a friendly word, whether 1t comes from a friend stranger. If employers and superintendents business plants would think in the morning to bid their foreign-born workers cheery good day. they would be surprised at the results that would follow in the way of cooperation and friend lness And by the way; that is something to the foreign born"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
COLORADO MINING
 IS EXPECTED TO
 TAKE FORWARD STEP

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Feb. II. With the gradual return to full crews in Cripple Creek mines, indi- cations point to resumption of metal mining operations in this district on a scale unprecedented since the United States entered the war.
 The machinery at one mine has been overhauled and it is said another mining company soon will resume operations. One company already is resumed operations on 8 limited scale and another mine owner is preparing to start work again.
 With the close of the war many mining men who left for more pro- fitable fields have returned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
Millions of Furs.
est. Louis Republic )


 The great fur auction at St. Louis in progress, is revealing the fact that the United States Is the greatest fur-bearing region the face of the earth Millions and millions of dollars worth of furs are be- ing disposed of, and purchasers from all over the world are present, the auction being annual af- fair in St. Louis.
 But this does not represent all the furs sold in country It is by far the largest fur market in the country but only a small per cent. of the furs we produce find their way to that market
 Nor does the clearing up of the forests seem to put an end the fur industry The heavier furs to be had except in the isolated and wild e. gions this country. But the smaller furs being gathered in greater quantities in the regions where progress has been made in agriculture than the case when all wilderness.
 But the domestic production of furs is not far success That is, fur bearing animals are not being bred in captivity in commercial quantities, although there many attempts being made. few skunk farms a few ranges where foxes and like animals are bred in existence. But far it has not been shown that the culture of furs is a paying prop ositon. It is still experiment, regardless of the promising statements made by those who advertise in papers start persons in the furgrowing business for price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

If Morris Hillqust, formerly of Russia and all the other European internationalists that think the country to which they allegiance when they became citizens the United States is all bad and who are making much noise because Ameri- can jury found Victor Berger guilty of sediton against America in time of war would go to work and do something for society, they would find that more attention would be paid to them when they talk
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

No man think rationally about the Russian problem who does not recognize it's complex nature It is far too intricate to warrant snap Judgments or to justify dogmatc utterances, and it is becom ing more and certain daily that time, and not a little of it, pass before the world will know the truth about that dreadful situation
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
WHO KNOWS THIS MAN?

T. N. Treat, a lawyer of Spring. field, South Dakota, is writing to William A. Delaney who is supposed to have come to this section of Alas ka in 1887 and has not since been heard of by his people. Delany was 25 years of age when he came North and if living is now 57. Any person possessing information concerning him should write the attorney men. dbned above.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
ALASKA NEWSPAPER MAKING DIFFICULTIES

 The MsCarthy Weekly News recently appeared a typewritten bulletin and its explanation of appearance illustrated some of the difficulties WI whcE newspaper making and printing in Alasl are surrounded The typewriter buttetin said:
 This bulletin is sent you to announce that The Mccarthy Weekly News will not be published this week. because:
 "C. F. M. Cole is laid up with an acute attack of sciatic rheumatism, or lumbago iuflammatory rheumatism, whatever 1T is which attacks all who have spent many years on the tra swimming rivers and travelling glaciers and sleeping a mat tress of spruce boughs ice springs
 Cole is the fellow who sets type and manipulates the press in this office, when he is on the sick list and one can be got to take his place, are forced to dis appoint our subscribers with this bulletin instead of the weekly sheet
 Nothing short of death or sickness could make us do this We have struggled with broken machinery and other impossible con- ditions, but in the sixty-three editions somehow we always made good.
 Now up against it but next week we will come up smiling, anyway we are thankful we haven't got the flu ,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
Then 1t Happened

Then 1t Happened
 q wonder if you could?" unused the Rummy, as he picked up his change.
 "You wonder if you could what?" demanded the Barkeep, as he grab, bed a bottle.
 q wonder if you could say that the Students Training Corps attached to each college during the war was composed of 'rah recruits?" replied the Rummy, as he headed for the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

People these days pay quarter to see movie actress grin, whereas it used to cost a dollar to hear a regular actress below.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
Advice

Take this advice; it isn't bad,
 And you should not refuse it; Instead of finding fault, my lad, Why don't you try to lose it?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

The clock tinker naturally wants his customers to believe that There is a good time coming"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

Father Murphy that American girls must learn listen well the French girls do if they wish hold the attention of the homecoming sol- diers And now the American girls will want to know what the soldiers said to the French girls to make them listen hard.-(Columbia State)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

The girl of the period my give joyful exclamation when an eligible young man reaches the question mark
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

AS the continuation of spoony courtship, marriage may be regarded as a stirring climax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

Somebody is complaining because golf balls up to $125 each, but there others who are willing for golf balls to fly as high lark if only cod fish balls would roost low and highballs would not hide rsistenty.-(Houston Post. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

Devotion of McKinley's birthday by the politicians occasion for the hammering of the incumbent of Presidential office recalls the fact that the dead statesman once had Congress his hands and also was dsagreeably faced by beef packers dal.-( Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

It has just about gotten so in this country that if a man tries to save something he is accused of being mean to his family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

Baseball salaries to be cut. Is not that a blow at
 the artistic and athletic development of the country "a direct reflection the home run?-(Memphis Commercial-Appeal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
Nothing Doing!

Adam Jay Cook, of Reading Ohio, in the Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
Luke Mciuke saxs

Many leader of Men has a wife who tells him where he gets off when he is around the house.
 The betting is that fl . lot of husbands were today to meet for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

cry person who knocks the Y. M c. A. to state how much he gave to it here at home or how much ht used it abroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

Soon, if they continue to confer upon him citi- zenships, President Wilson won't have to go home at all; that is to say he will be at home without going anywhere.-(New York Telegraph)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

The plain people of the United States may want Socialism, the Socialists say, if so they have been remarkably successful in Assembling their love.--( (Anaconda Standard)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
BREEZY BUBBLES

Philadelphia Bulletin) Should story about "spooks" b. told with the ghost of a smile?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

The side door of a saloon is what
 might be called an open secret.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

Also we think it only fair for ev-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

Mrs. Peavish says that the reason Mir. Peavish already believes she is largely responsible for the high cost of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
E Eptiqraphs

Whats left of Oswald Perkins Bland Is resting in this space; He puffed Flor de Onion and Blew smoke into my face.
 -Ouke McLuke)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
We Tried It, George, And It's All

(Coldwater (Ohio) Chronicle)
 Cheer up Luke; little pellet of yeast in a glass of grape juice will produce all the kick" needed on that next fishing trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
BITS OF BY- PLAY Dy Luke xcLuks
 -- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

February
 I'd like to rap
 This bonehead Harry,
 Who always calls
 It "Feb-u-warry"
 Oh Joy Cuney Bass, of the Maryville (Tenn) branch of the Club, announc- es that he has engaged Wayland Crye, of that town, to render some vocal selections at the next concert.
 Fooey! Ut says here that shellac is tonic," remarked the Old Fogy, as he looked up from the newspaper he was reading.
 Huh" grunted the Crouch. Any man who ever drank prohibition Ii quir knows that"
 Paste This in Your Hat When to the Lord you make your
 plea,
 For aid, my hopeful brothers, See that you bear in mind that He Will help those who help others.
 Come Right In Robert L. Foot, of Neodesha, Kan, wants to join the Club,o rchestra
 That's Different "An ounce of prevention is worth Ia pound of cure," remarked the Op- timist.
 But suppose you are selling the cure?" demanded the Pessimist. Oof! I asked a tall man for a loan, But sad was his retort; Said he 'I'd let you have bone, But I am very short"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
Tips from Texas
(Dallas News)

(Dallas News)
 Another reason why young WO- man hates to tote a baby around is because it can't be made as orna- mental as huff.
 The old-fashioned happy girl who used to sing at her work is still working, but she has daughter to do the singing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

Thursday is the day; watch for it in Wednesdays Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

The shreds of Percy Clarence Dill
 In this cigar boy rest; He smoked while in a powder mill,
 He's now a Heavenly guest. . -(Allentown Democrat.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

THE EMPIRES classineds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17
Oof!

I asked a tall man for a loan, But sad was his retort; Said he 'I'd let you have bone, But I am very short"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

Here rests what was Ambrosia Jones In what were her best clothes; She starched my hanky, darn bel bones!
 And it cut my nose
 -(Houston Post.) Here are the ashes, pale and gray. Of Percy Cecil Bar; He ate limberger and sat down Beside us on the car. -(Memphis CommercialAppeal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

Entered as second class matter November 1912, at the postofice at Juneau Alaska under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

Come Right In Robert L. Foot, of Neodesha, Kan. wants to join the Club,o rchestra
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-17

Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY, at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
WsS] W!;s.,,.] IIWS.S:l y 'l!.. 5:
POSTOVNt ZPRAVY Z
VLASTI.
Ccsti rolnici chteji kupovat Itch
tcnste Ineko statkv Pod Ie

CcSti rolnici chteji kupovat Itch
tenstejnske statky. - Podle
zpravy "Venkova" chteji roll
nici skoupiti lichtenstcjnskt
dvory V okrcsech Cesky Brod
Kostclcc n. Ccrnymi Lesy, Kou
rim. Podebrady, Brandys n. L.,
Karl:n Ricany. Prevod ma
provesti Zivnostenska banka a
malorolnikum pry bude zarutc
nc 10 proc. pozemku.
Pozpamcnavame k teto zprav".
zc by uskutcGnGni t6chto planu
prcdbihalo, po pripade kflzilo
chystanc zakony, jak vclko-
statcich TAX o pozcmkovc opra-
We.
Chystali lyme pro strujce smr
{ vojina Kudrny. - Praha 29.
listopadu. Hlavni vinnik smrti
voiina Kudrny, podplukovnik
KukaGka, byl We ctvrtek Pra-
re zatCcn a dodan k divisiini-
mu soudu, Kukacka. ktery byi
staujGnim veIitclem Bencsove
V hodnosti major vyznamena
val sc bezohIednym vystupova-
MIN proti ceskym vojinum. Je-
no sv6dectvi byl zpecet6n ku-
drnuv osud Il icho sedmi edetl,
huLacka byl pak poVysen> IA
podplukovnika q pensionovan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
Ucel ligy.

UvOd. Ia tim ucelem, ably ri
shana byla mezinarodni soucin
most a ably zajisten byl mezina
rodni mir a bezpecnost prize
tin zavazku nehchylovati Sc X
valce, predpisy pro otevrene,
spravedlive cestne styky mezi
narody, pevnym zavedenim do
rozumeni ohledne mezinarodni
no prava ,jako skutecneho pra
vidla vSeho jednani mezi ma
rody a udrzovanim spravedlno-
sti a uzkostliveho ohledu ma
vHechny smlouvy a zavazky v
jednani organisovanych naroda
jednoho S druhym, mocnosti po
depsane ma teto dohode prij
il tuto ustavu Svazu narodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
Castecne odzbrojeni.
Clanek VIII. SmlouVu uzavi.

Clanek VIII. SmlouVu uzavi-
rajlcl strany uznavaji zasadu,
re udrzovani miru bude vyzado
vati zmenSeni narodnlho zbroie
III ma nejmenSi miru odpovida
.iici narodni bezpecnosti a wy
mahani spolecne cinnosti mezi
narodnich zakonu, Sc zvlaStnim
ohledem ma geografickou situa-
ci a na okolnoti kazdehO naro-
da; vykonna rada ligy vypracu
je plan takoveho castecneho Cd
zbrojeni. Vykonna rada urci,
jak velkou moe mohou staty Wy
drzovati a tato nebude smeti by
ii prekrocena bez svoleni rady.
Zakaz soukrome vyrOby valec
nych zbrani.
Strany smlouvu uzavirajici
shoduji Sc tom, ze vyroba mu-
nice a valecne vyzbroje soukro-
n.ymi podniky skyta latku k ma
mltkam a narizuji vykonne ra
de, ably vynasla, jak by Sc dalo
zlu predejiti ohledem ma ony
zcm6, ktere nenohou samy Wy
vab6ti zbrani, potrebnych k
iich vlastni bezpecnosti.
Staty sc zavazuji, ze nebU.
dpu sobe navZajem taiiti stav
valecnych industrii schopnych
vyrabeti valecnou vyzbroj a re
81 budou navzajem podavati o.
tcvrenc a lplne informace o.
hledn6 svGho programu.
CIanek TX. Bude ustavena ko
mise: ktera Sc bude zabyvati
plnenim podminek clanku osme
10 a namofskymi Zalezitostmi
vubec.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
Vzajemna ochrana.

Clanek K. Smlouvu uzavira-
iici strany budou respektovati
a pred zevn6jSim napadenim O.
chranjti uzemnl celistvost a po
litickou neodvislost vSech statll,
jcz .isou cleny ligy. V padu uto
ku neb nebezpeci urci vykonna
rada prostredky, jakymi bude
plneni zavazkG vymahano.
(PokraCOVanl.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
We STREDU, 19. UNORA 10
DAN Z PRlJMU A KIDD JI
MUSl PLATIT.

(COmmjttee On PuD. INFORM.
Washington, d. C.. - Dan z
prljmu, kterou nyni vymaha
vlada >Spoj. Statu nenl ami da
If z, farem, dilen nebo domovu
lidu, aniz Sc tyce uspor, ktere
setrni lide 81 ulozili v bankach,
V bondech svotody nebo jinych
j!stotach.
Tato dan Dude placena W.
hradne cisteho prijmu ziska-
neho behem kalendarniho ro-
ku 1918. Netyka Sc farem, ny
trz zisku farmarova "a ten rok.
Netyka sc dilen, ale zisku mas
tele a ieho femeslniku; netyka
Sc domova lidn, ale zisku, jehoz
dosahl mattel domu ma najem
nGm; netyka Sc uspor V ban
kach neb .jinych jistotach uloze
nych, pouze uroku, jez tyto IL
spory svemu majite!i vynesly.
Phi vypocitava4i nrimu dluz
no 81 pocinat nasledovn6:
PTedn6 zjist6te spravne OBJ
nos mzdy nebo sluznGho, jez
jstc prijali; vytezek zivnosti, lie
mesla, obchodu, prodeje nebo
vytGzku 4 majctku; najemne,
liroky, dividcndy a prijem z ia
kehokoliv pramene, ziskany V
rocc 1918.
Muzcte vyncchati ccnu obdr-
2enych daru, nahrady "a crane
nj, plat "a jakoukoliv aktivnl
sluzbu v armade neb namofni-
ctvu Spoj. Statu, pojistky spo-
lecnosti pojist'ujicich Ma zivot
(pokud tyto nepfevysuji obnos
vsech vasich poplatku), uroky
re statnich municipalnich a Via
dnich bondu pokud neni pocet
bondu svobody veliky) a bondu
pujcky ma fanny.
Cd hrubeho prijmu, takto sc
staveneho, muZete odecisti vse
chny nutne vydaic vZnikle We
denim remesla nebo obchodu !,
uroky placene na hypoteky ncb
.ine dluhy; ysechny taXy pla-
Gene, mimo dane Il pfijmu a Wy
delku prebytecnGho, a mistni
poplatky kanalisacc, chodni-
ku atd.; vscchny ztraty. nekry
td pojistenim; dluhy, o Eichz
jsme sc behem roku presv6dCi-
ii, ze jsou bezcenne; klcsnuti ma
Gene Ma budovach Il strojich,
j,chz bylo pouzivano k vydGl-
ku; a prisp6vky spolccnostcm
.dobrocinnym, v6dcckym. nabo-
zenskym nebo vzdGlavacim, .ez
; vSak nesmi rrekrociti Is pro-
cent cisteho prijmu vypocitane
no bez uziti tohoto odpocitani.
DOvOlena OdeCteni neZahrnu-
. il osobni, zivobytni neb rodinnG
v%lohy, aniz obnosy zaplacene
T.. zlepsenl ncb sprawl vlastn6
neho ajetku.
Vysledek. jehoz dosahnete
20 odecteni dovoleneho obnosu
cd pfijmu hrubeho jest cisty
prijcm, jcnz bude tvoriti "a
klad pro. rozhodnuti. bude-l!
n''tno, a',yste vyplnlli priseZnS
vykaz zapravili dan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
WS'!S!l] l:'!S!] y |WSSl !l:;,!'l
SPOR CESKO-POLSKY o TIE.
SfNSKO.

VarSava, II. unora. - Kdo
konecne dostane Tesinsko, kite
C po staleti nalezelo korune &c
ske a nyni najednou ma pripad
,outi Polsku, jest otazka dosud
nerozhodnuta, ktera vyvolava
mezi Cechy q Polaky mnoho
zle krve. Cechove rozciluji Sc
lad tin, zc Jim ma byti odna-
TO neco, CO jest a vzdycky BY
Jalo casti jejich uzemi. Polaci
cczciluji sc pro Tesinsko, jake
Sc rozcilovali pro Lvov, Ukraji-
a line zeme, ktere nalezely il
1ym.
Zpravodaj americkeho sdru
zeneho tisku, ktery We Varsave
terpa zpravy z pramenu jen
polskych, vypravuje: "PrUely
sem dive mezinarodni komise, Z
njchz jedna ma vysetrovat pol
ske Zalezitosti druha otaZku
tesinskou. ODe ko.nise .sou Get
ne, funkce jejich budou ma sebe
larazeti budou zajiste zmat-
KY. Vetsina clenu techto komisi
jela q Pafize pres Prahu, acko
i cast jednoho vlaku mela pro
Jeti Vldni. Mezinarodni draha
mezi Parizi a Pesti ma zvlastni
ylak, ktery jedi jednou "a ty-
den, zastavf sc We Vidni a od-
lamtud sc da ma Krakow. Polacl
lyni obvinuii Cechy, re vlak
zen, ktery veil fancouzske, brit
ske a americkG dustOjnlky, ne
ypustili na drahu krakovskou,
kterou kontroluji, ale obratili
Jej cestou pres Prahu. ObvinuJl
Cechy, &c prerusuji telegram
spoienl a take jine vlaky mlsto
na Krakow posilaji pres uzeml
Ceskoslovenske. V sousedstvi
oohumina strhali Cechoslovacl
800 yardu telegrafniho dratu,
ale slibili brltickym dustoJnl-
KUN, re jej znovuzrldi, budou-
Ii S mimi Polaci spolupusobiti..
Dosud Sc to nestalo, patrne pro
70, ze Polaci spolupusobeni ode
preli. Polaci obvjnuji Cechy, ze
pretrhavaji draty re zarlivosti
had zpravami, ktere Sc 4 Pol
ska do Parize posilaji.
Piichod komisi mel ia naslc-
dck zastavcni bo.l il meZi obema
parody, aCkoliv sc veri, zc SC
roztrzka mczi Cechy Il Polaky
rozsiiila a .jestG dale rozsirujn.
Nepratelstvi potrva zajiste dlou
hou dobu. Rozfeseni tesinske o
tazky, jak Sc zde We VarSav6
pravi, budc velice obtiznG, ne
bot jak Polaci, tax Cechove do
stavi sc ma konferenci vclikuu
hofkosti V dust a sc svazkcm
starGho pratclstvi naprosto pre-
ruScnym. Pravi sc, lie sc Nemci
7c vsech sll pi'icinuji, ably toto
ncpratclstvi rozplamenjli."
Proc by muscle byti rozreSe-
nj tesinske otazky tax tezke,
jak sc pravi We Varsav6, neni
nam jasno. Mirova konfercncc
vsak muzc miti $ touto zalezito
sti lehkou praci. dali prostc
kazdcmu, COZ jeho jest. Polaci
by sc sicc mad takovym jedna-
nim hodnG rozcilovaIi, avSak ia
kratkou dobu by Ma vse zapo-
mneli, stein6 .lako iiz zapomnG
! i na cast Ukrajiny, bychodni
Halle. Litvu & casti ruskeho t.
zeu!. na kterc 81 ueluli naroJy
ackoli jim nikdy nena!ezelo.