davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Among Those Present

Verse
RAINBOW VERSO Isy w Dayton Wege-
faIth Published by George w. Jacobs
d Co. Philadelphia
A collection Of short poems charac-
torizcd by humor and by an optimistic
attitude toward life.
THE Sons or MAINE AND OTTER
POEMS BY John chlck Murray. Ipb-
lished by The Four Seas Company
Boston.
Verse, written in regular meter, de
picting various phases of New England
life.
Fiction
BERTnAM CopEs YEAR ~ Henty B
seymour, Chicago.
A story of prcscnt-day life in Chi
cago involving half II dozen young
people and few older ones who would
be young q while longer.
RIM O. THE WORLD By Is 81. Bower
Published by Little. Brown K Co., bo'-
ton.
A tale of the Far West full Of adj
venture, love and shooting.
sUNRlsn FROM THE liLLTOP BY
peatrico Barmby Published BY George
H. Dorsn Company New York
This book describes the life Of a
transplanted English girl in New York.
MAAIMYs WHITE FOLKS by Emma
Speed sampson Ketuy Lee Com.
pany. Chicago.
A romance of the South. characterized
by an abundance OF humor and local
color
Juvenile
THE MAGIC OF on. By l.. Frank Baum
published boy Reuiy & Lee comaany,
Chicago.
Another illustrated tale Of o. by
this popular writer Of children's fairy
stories.
pIoNEGRs or AMERICA BY Albert r
10y Little. Brown y Co, Boston.
Tales OF the early days Of Amcrica,
for boys and girls from eight to
twelve.
RISING WOLF. TIE WHITE BLACK
FOOT. ny James Willard schultz. Pub
hshed by HOug hton MiHlin Company
New York and Boston.
A vivid boys story Of the Indians in
the West.
BMDrlMB WONDER TALES BY clifton
Johnson. Published by the Macaulay
Company, New York.
This series consists Of favorite fairy
tales of all people retold Tor children.
Among the familiar stories included in
the five small volumes of the series are
Cinderella, Puss In Boots, Jack and
the Reanstalk, Little Red Riding Hood
ana Cnlcken-llckcn.
Miscellaneous
BoCcAcCIos DECAMERON Published
by Stewart x hied Company. Cincln-
natl
A new edition Of this famous Italian
classic printed or India paper.
HHALTH TIROI Gil WILL POWER By
James !. naiah. u l.. Published BY
Little Brown s. Co. Boston
discussion Of the proper use Of
VIII power as a preventive against Ger
tain diseases by the medical director
Of the Fordham University School Of
Sociology.
RICHARD CUMBERLAND: CRITIC AND
FRiHNp or THE JEWS ~ Louis
Newran. blocn Publishing CompanJ.
New York.
a Biographical sketch of an English
man who took considerable interest IN
the Jewish race by the rabbi oi The
Bronx Free Synagogue. Cumberland's
play, THE jew" is also included in the
pup DlCAtion.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

shows up poorly in this volume Of COM
parison, and Professor Clarke has in
cluded them all, from Gilbert Frankau
and Siegfried Snssoon up. Each doubt
less is painfully truthful in his facts.
But these facts in sum do not make
the war. Perhaps liberalism is better
word than realism for such work. For
a true realist, who sees the facts of
war in their relation and perspective
give us Robert Graves.
Here is our ono serious quarrel with
Professor Clarke. There is but one
Graves poem present, and we think he
should be numbered with the best
Humor and the light touch are his
and romance as we'll as the ugliost
facts of dead mans trench. II there
are better, truer poems written out OF
the fire and mud of France we do not
know them.
Let q word be spoken also for the
"Ballad Of st. Barbara" by Mr.. Chester
ton, the story Of the Marne in the
tradition, If not the manner. OF Ma.
caulay. We suppose the pacihst will
read such Il tale as part Of the great
conspiracy Of the munition makers
ct al. to make war attractive and seduce
counters. OF which it is TO be said
poor ballads, and tho appetite foi
ballads is endless. Witness the un-
dying Lays of Ancient Rome" slain
a hundred times by critics and still
among the most read and best loved
English verse. Who knows but that
the appetite for war will tnko an equal
amount of killing, munition makers OF
10 muntion makers?
We come back to Professor Clarke 5
generous eclccticism as the source OF
his failure. The time is not ripe fol
any such definitive selection of repre-
sentativcs as this small volume at
tempts. We must read and browse anc
reflect. and discard and discover for .
generation or 80 before the poetry oi
the great war falls into its true rating
In the meantime the personal collec-
ton, representing point of view or a
Plea, or the ample and all-embracine
anthology is better company and often
better poetry. q. i.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

after he has suffered fall in attempt
ing to run away The boy imagines
that he has become a humpback
through his fall and sees himself going
about among his former relatives
vainly seeking for single mark of
recognition.
A minor character in the play who
is depicted with considerable art is
Hank. Il picturesque tramp. who car
rics out the ideal Of getting aiong IN
life with as few needless cncumbrances
IN the way of clothes and money as
possible. Another good subordinate
role is that Of Aunt Letitia, poor
relation" who sympathizes with Jon
stands in awe of the majestic John.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
"CREAT.HwAEr"
The RED MARK

oy John Russell s,orc. OF .s,.o.
'uie and de.'ns IN the unknown corner Of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
VISIT OUR cHILDREN's ROOM TO SEE
BUTTONS BOOKS FOR CHILDREN

FAIRY AND WONDER TALES ILLUSTRATED IN COfORS
A Chinese Wonder Book. BY NORMAN n PrrNlaN $3.50
P", p, n. tn. most % original G and = ,I.' .. a % new w ' Ass @ , &
Black Beauty, By ANNA SEWTII $500
"A plates IN color and Inc Jr, i4s famous Of horse.
be Children. Shakespeare BY ALICE s HOFFMAN $3.50
the play. leading selected with Il plates ol
Shakespeare. By CHARLES MARY LAMB $500
With Il plates color heaees and decorations by Arthur k"kh"m
Bugs and Wings, BY ANNIE W FRAWI0T.
With drawing. Harrison Cady the bug Of Life
ILLUSTRATED COLoRs. A.k KATHERINE PYLE EDITIONS
Mothers Nursery Tales, BY KATHERINE PYLE $500
Stories buddd old plates color and many ne d's~ns'
Crannie's Wonderful Chair By FRANCES BROWN $500
With delightful introduction and plates color BY M@ Pyle
Faery Tales of Weir By ANNA Mcclure SfioLl~ 1900
Charming tales with and z' drawings by MISC f,
Beyond the Mountain, By SARAH STOKES HNKfTT $50
Verse, telling plants ffuny illustrated by Ms' Pc,
ILLUSTRATED IN BLACK IND WHITE
Forestry MARY RAYMOND SiITNAs ANDREWS
Trnncce n by Smith $3.50
The Enchanted Island By FANNIE LOUISE NJoIN si7s
This fairy tale Of thrilling adventure has modern note winch children
CWI %HIii>Ns "e. % the %a'd ao.d illustrated by li
Among Far.nyard People, By CARA D pfRsoN sieo
VERSES FOR LITTLE FOLK
We We're Little By MARY p YouNcs s125
RHYMES of Oy., Bay Introduction by
Feeling. Things, By EDNA KINGSLEY WALLACE $50
Produce. illusion Q having been the o child
Things, EDNA KINGSLEY WALLACE
Delicate wfuns. enjoyable by chld OF responsive
THE LITTLE SCHoOLwA7E Edited by FLORENCE eONtRsr
new volume N t. repvI., e,e 8s,J0o If. n .lv . now n ~
The of Many Colors, BY NANNINE Law MKlIJON
Among the volume. previously issued
In Sunny Spain. By KATHARINE BATES stes
Under Skies, BY JULIA DRAGOUMlS sI6s
Laird of Centyre BY EMMA NJ GREIN
Elsbeth BY MARGNEIlK MULLER sle5
Village HELD, Story OF Mexico SIC5
BY RUTH SandC GEORGIA WILLS READ
Eachvo Is illustrated IN color
TWO GOOD BOOKS OF ADVENTURE FOR OLDER BOYS
Lost Natio By Mcneil
Tells o finding O vanished tribe t. Mrsso
The Trail of the cloven Foot; By A HYATT Vt2nI SIS
Boys adventures with soJdmne hunters IN Central Amenea
Prices A. Ss X sss.. '.ss Extra E. p BUTTON CO. S M % & A.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF wlLrRED
rHpMASON GRENFEI.L Noug ghtOn
Mifflin Co. Boston and New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
A TIME o SANITY.

NANADA Il our neighbor, facing after war readius,ment problems
y similar to ours. For weeks q general strike has paraBrd business in
Winnipeg The disturbance has spread to Edmonton, Calgary and other do
umoa ehea The result can be only al added handicap to a nation already
hard hit BY the sacrifices Of war. Whatever were the grievances Of the
sehai trades which preeiptaed the trouble, they do not warrant the stag
aaton Of trade and the turmoil they have caused Britons, in the main. are
. wen.balanced breed. and settlement Of the difficulties is probable befofe it
leads to revolt and bolshevism, but great damage has already been done,
because the false promises Of aghators have prevailed against common sense
Nor 10 our own country free from this unrest which can hamper or halt
prosperity unk" wise counsel prevails The anarchists who seek to STAY
high officials or prominent citizens may be left to the secret service, but
the problem of labor troubles is Of more general concern At a time when
Industry should be expanded and output increased, it il, important that there
be cooperation between capital and labor Yet in a single days new, one
reads Of strike riot, in Toledo. Of teegraphers quitting in sympathy with
telephone girls in Atlanta. of a street car strike at Muskogee in III own
state. In the face Of these events and others. it is foolish to deny that the
unrest exists in widely scattered centers.
That part IF il is caused by boshevst agtators is probable, but mos,
American workingmen re too san to accept such al exploded doctrine
Indeed, most OF them realize the costly nature OF strikes and adjustment in
most disputes has been possible. But something more is needed to secure
the team work the nation requires. There must be friendly relations of mutual
heipfulness and not merely a truce between capital and labor. That will come
with q better understanding Of their common interests, and employers and
labor leaders should strive for that end.
Many concerns have already evidenced their obligation to their workers
BY making stock available and by prohtsharing plans which give the tolers
something more than a wage interest in their work. Stock distribution
will give the workingmen a voice in the control OF the company which en-
ploys them, and make them an integral part Of the, organization more than
any wage can. Either this idea or some substitute plan as effective must
spread, or labor troubles will continue to increase. Time was when labor
was regarded as coHy and impersonany a horsepower, but that time is
ended or is ending. Sanity and justice car make the readjustment easy
and mutually beneficial. Obstnacy and unfairness IN either side help only
toward chaos Let sanity prevail and America will continue to be the
greatest country for al. its people.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

% CURE.

n p sure tho voters want 10 hear YOU
before you rise 10 make 4 spiel;
alas. the weary people naai you
don't always tell how bored they feel.
The world Ia full OF dcsolation and bro-
ken hearts and ruined homes. because Of
wind and defamation. Of stale remarks
and quoted PONIES. Bo sure your
~nelghbors like canned singing before
YOU start the g~raphophons, or ONE
one may be moved 10 nlngins "a
brick, a clinker or q stone. Far better
IL tho evening quiet that's %undisturi cd
by Grated sons. than insurrecIion.
strife or riot kicked up by music mad
dcped throng. Re sure you never nrs
infringing on Others rights. whate'er
you do, for human happiness IL hing
Ing on keeping this sane course In
view. lie sure your ~nsiEhbors X
Your chickens before YOU turn tho
sweet things loose. or they'll he angry
ns tho dickens. which 10 another word
for deuce. That man IL 70 his ser
n credit. this wooEy world he much
adorns, whose course. though swiftly
he may trend II. e~ncroaches on no
human corns. lie just TO others -
you waddlc along the pathway you
pursue. and men viii say YOU are a
model. and name their Infants after
NOu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
0dSfoMes
MNe0n4Pe
MA% Hn4e N1s~
Twenty Years Ago.

Edmond and Wellston papers have
a scrap on hand as TO which town
was the first to establish lawn
tennis club.
Hon. Sidney Clarke made 4 pow.
eriul plea for statehood for Oklahoma
before the Trans-M Mississippi congress
at Wichita this week.
NEW YORK. Betting on the
Fi,lSimmonS- Jeiiries fight took a
squirt today. The wagers we're made
at the rate OF 9 TO S on fihsimmons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

Any matter pertaining to the ctys budget, which the public must pay,
seems properly a matter OF public interest That being true, it is difficult
to understand the action of the committee from the Chamber Of Commerce
in insisting that the conference between the committee and the city COM
mssioners should be secret, or that reporters should submit the news there
from for censorship by the committee. The Chamber Of Commerce, of
course, is interested in the welfare Of the city, 1t is an organization which
has helped much in matters Of civic betterment. But it cannot strengthen
its standing with the people by withholding facts the public ha, . perfect
right to know.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
A Game Panama.

b VI understand you come from =
great game country" said the lady
on the committee TO welcome the
grizzly warriors Of the western plains
Indeed, yes. ma am" was the COW
boys reply.
What is the bigges, game you have
in Wyoming'"
Poker, ma'am .-Yonken StateS.
man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

The recent tumbling OF thrones and
crowns in Europe is not without his
torical precedent. Napoleon's downfall
in 1914 emptied seven thrones, from
Warsaw to Spain, and the wave OF
revolution in lS+S swept eight sover.
eigns, including the Pope himself, into
exile.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
CRUEL AND UNUSUAL.

NoH h"D oNoSohb'
Joe Patterson will lose the votes of those
Who hold communion, not to mention hands,
When brilliant day has journeyed to a close,
And darkness spreads about the far flung lands
For he has spread his large, official face
To say the benches in the city park
Are not TO serve as any tySng place
For fond and spoonng couples after dark.
And he may make bolsheviki Of some
Who erstwhne held the law as high as par,
For his decision puts upon the bum
Sweet dreams OF those who can't afford q car. .
There are prospects Of reviving a county seat fight in Custer county
and it looks as if the peace conference has a steady job ahead.
In view OF the fact that the nut crop never fall, Don Quxots q,
has shown great endurance in literature.
Stone walls do not a prison make. nor iron bars a cage" as the poet
sang, but the proSic police figure the iron bars will induce the female
prisoners to linger longer. There isn't anything very romantic about a
police station, although in real. life a number of romances end there instead
OF in the last chapter.
An author in the Saturday Evening Post impars a thrill by saying "The
silence came roaring down" You may have heard it,
The wind roars, as do irate subscribers. circus lions and dyspeptc old
gentlemen who arc never satisfied with the hotel service, but roaring is no
way for silence to act
A young man in college learns a number Of things besides how TO color
a neerschaum pipe, although we have met undergraduates who seemed in
chned to make such an effort their life work.
Here lately a woman informs us, servant girls seem TO take
the declaration of independence quite seriously.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

A terrific storm struck this city at
| o'clock this morning, flooding the
streets and Easements. The river is
expected to break over its banks to-
day, and many families in the bot
toms have moved out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

The Sunday school association OF
Oklahoma in session at Guthrie. has
elected NJ Mccullough OF Norman,
president; George T. Knott OF Okla
homa City, vice president; l.. II.
Holt OF Sickles, recording secretary 4.
William Rogers of Mediord. CORE
spending secretary; Lew +. Darroy
OF Medford, treasurer, and Dick 7.
Morgan OF II Reno, international
vice president.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

Naturally any suggestion of easing the peace terms for Germany is, unpop.
uar in France. 1t will be supported in this country only by such citizens as
used to insist that America should keep her troop, and food at home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

Everything in this lie depends
on the point Of view"
What theory are You evolving
now"
"Cinderella's small foot made a hit
with the prince
Well"
But III bet she was a terror 10
the shoe clerks Of her own home
city"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

Mea OF the Thirty sixth division we're glad to get to New York, but
their happiness will increase when they get to Oklahoma, which is home
10 many Of them. However, it is true that any place in the U. s. A. looks
much like home to a soldier who has been serving overseas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

The equal suffrage movement undoubtedly gains strength in The senate
from the fact that it is being opposed by Senator Jim Reed, OF Missouri
Senator Reed was elected as a democrat. but he hasn't often acted like one
since, and frequently suggests another noted Missouri product
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

Germany is, induigng in some large remarks about the resumption of
the war, but the only line they ART going to maneuver m sooa will be Of
the we'll known dotted variety.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Fifteen Years Ago.

Geronimo sold his war bonnie, for
SO PreSiden, Boyd of the state uni.
ycrSity is now the posseSsor OF the in
teresting relic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

Morality knows nothing OF geo.
graphical boundaries or distinctions o
race.-Herbert Spencer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

GUTHRlE.-Chief Justice Mat.
thew ]. Kane OF the Oklahoma 81.
preme court will be married at ST
Paul, Kan, to Miss Ka,hsline Rea-
gan, June q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

Next to the lodge resolution, the mass meeting has long
seemed to US the most futile form of human endeavor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

Although a disciple Of Ilaak Walton, we have long been CON
WINGED that the best fishing is to be found in the summer resort
Advertisements.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

June h. no holidays, although every June bride feels that the stores
should close in honor OF Der wedding day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

A highbrow suggests that Walt Whitman. had he lived, might have been
the bard OF the boshevikI Far he II from us TO cast reflections on the
good, gray poet" but the way Walt lie, his hair and whiskers run wild viii
be regarded as circumsanual evidence in this important controversy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

Angel visits, few and far between
Campbell.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

1URwM ~
POLICE WON N.

Some women soon will be police
And help maintain all sorts OF peace,
And make folk walk the narrow path.
Or face a line Of legal wrath,
Where culprits say. Good Morning, Judge"
And face a fate not sweet as fudge,
Including fines and thirty days,
Md costs which the defendant pays.
We do not mind the common cop.
Whose footsteps on the pavement flop
The harness bull upon his beat,
Or traffic peeler tall and neat,
But woman minion OF the law
Arouses something new in awe,
For we recall what kipling said
About the female species dread.
With women members of the force,
Twere well for men whose work IS coarse
TO mend their ways and try 10 lead
4 better life less bent on speed,
For women act upon the plan,
No doubt. that lust to be a man
Is dark, suspicious Circumstance,
And erring ones won't have a chance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

III NSSUtTdUOH OppUscu 70 NdVOHdT FTOhIOTHOH as OprHc1 HtauIuafs
tiers in Chicago, where it should feel right at home until the first Of July.
Strong as we are for prohibition. there is regret that the orators on both
sides of the controversy won't dry up on the first Of July like the rest Of
the country Having been decided, the argument seems long enough to the
patient listener.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

The cost Of speeding is also increasing here, but there continue to b
too many sapheads who feel they can afford it, having more dollars thai
sense.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31

vseclf obtansky oricntovanych
naseho statu V Praze, Ia.
10 byla prohlasena strediskem je.
jieh a re vyslovne a dutklive bylo
zdnrazneno, re Nasnci zdcjsi ne.
|cht6ji, jake druhdy, provozovati
'nizadnd pclitiky svoii, zvlastni,
~prazske, ale We shode Sc vsemi ne
meckymi kraji. Tim je nemccky
tabor zjcdnoduscn u j~ednotnym u.
|tinen. ncbof mcthoda: divide ct
|impera byla IA vsech cash a vsu.
de kratkozrakd. Pro mas je vi.
hodou. zc name vuci sobe cclek.
|Bude.li celia armada nemecka mi.
ii vrchniho vclitelc a spolccntho
vyjcdnavace, Dude to pro ODE stra-
ny usnadnenim pracc.
Myslili a cekali jsme, re DIR.
|Lodgman 5 bydlistem a : funkci
la nalezajc Sc visa-vis hotovym u
|dalostem, zmeni, nedime pozadavr
Ky n6mccke, nedimc ellie nemecke
|politiky, ale mluvy. Feline, re Sc
Ito nestalo. Postaviv Sc, at rad q
nerad, rcbus HE stantibus, ma
|faktickou pudu ~republiky cesko-
slovenske, mohl zanechati tommy.
kterd mu neslusi a ktera neyyho-
vujc celc jeho povaze. Jiz proto,
&c tato tonina Sc mGzc libiii snad
" chomutove ncbo v Usti II. II. v
kruzich, kde jsou j zvykli jake
|ryba vod6, tady ysak mine Sc IL
cinku tim vice, ponevadz jest uzi-
vano il k v~ykfikim, ktere zlsta-
nou prazdnymi take, pfizname-li
mlnvcmu Nemci nasi republice
|pri jeho debutu a V move roll ia.
|kysi hyperbolismus " slovech a
|rcenich a nejake fortissimo V rec
nicke dynamice.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31

|dnlezitou industrii. Slovacke Ii
kerry a palenky nabyly sv6tov6
|povesti.
Dfivi. - Ceskoslovenske hory
.jsou porostle cennym dfivim, tyr
|dym i mekkym. Narod vyyazi su
rove dfivi i drevene vyrobky, je.
.jichz produkce ie tn dulezitou in.
.dustrii.
Kozeluzstvi. m Vydelavaii Sc II
kozi kiize. Prumysl tento jest dc
znacne miry odkazan Ia klzc z eli
ziny, ackoli produkuje Sc ,jich
donna znacne mnozstvi.
Papir a stroje. Papirnictv.
jest velmi dIlezitym primyslem.
ale produkce Sc spotfebuje vetsi
nou donna, pouze neco draheho pa.
piru sc vyvazi.
V strojnictvi Sc vyrabi stroje
potrebne pro domaci prImysl. Tia.
Ike Sc tn vyrabi hospodafske stro.
je, ale ne takove .jakosti jake '
Americe.
Tuzky, porcelain atd. = TAX
zvane Harthmuthovy tuzky vyra'
.beji Sc v Budejovicfch V Cechach
Tuck techto pouzfvaji vetsinou
umelci a kreslici.
Nektere 2 nejlepsich mineral
mich vod prichazeji 2 ceskych a
slovenskych mist. Karlovy Vary
a Marianske lame jsou V Cechach
Herold B. Fechtol V Chicago
Journalu.