davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Among Russian Celestials

Arthur Ransome, Russian correspond
cnt of The London Daily Nevs, and per
sonally an extreme English radical, has
been a steady defender and apologist of
Boshevism. Lenine and Trotzky have
used him as one of their chief propa-
gandists and his naive misrepresenta
tions are a staple of conversation in
Bolshevist parlors.
But Mr.. Ransome, despite his manifest
prejudice and the valuelessness of his
general conclusions with respect to de-
ta'ls, has an instinct for truth telling, and
some bits OF his latest book, PRUSSIA in
19l9,' are instructive. For example. de-
scrlblng a meeting of the Moscow soviet.
he says:
Madame Radek came and sat down be-
side me and complained bitterly that the
authorities wanted to turn her out of the
grand ducal apartments in the Kremlin
and make them into a historical museum
to illustrate the manner OF life of Tho
homanovs She said she was sure that
was simply an excuse and that the real
reason was that Madame Trotzky did not
like her having better furnished room
than her own"
Here is sketch indicating how a
ragamuffin poet has found his pockets
and stomach filled by the revolution:
"Just then Deman Biedny rolled in, fat
ter than he used to be (admrers from the
country send him food, with round face.
shrewd laughing eyes and cynical mouth
typical peasant and the poet of the revo-
luton. He was passaby shaved, his little
yellow mustache was trimmed he was
wearing new leather breeches and seemed
altogether more prosperous poet than
the untidy ruffian | first met about year
ago, before his satrical poems in 'Pravda'
and other revolutionary papers had reached
the heights OF popularity to which they
have since attained. In the old days before
the revolution in Petrograd he used to
send his poems to the revolutionary papers.
A few were published and scandalized the
more austere and serious-minded revolu-
tonaries, who held meeting to decide
whether any more were to be printed
Since the revolution he has rapidly come
into his own, and is now sort Of licensed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

jester. fiagellating Communists and non
Communists alike. Even in this assembly
he had about him little Of the manner
of Robert Burns in Edinburgh society. He
told ME with expansive glec that they
had printed 100000 copies of his last book,
that the whole edition was sold in two
weeks and that he had had his portrait
painted by real artist
The business Of changing human
nature by decree does not seem an easy
one when the rival desires of the families
come into conflict or when a garret poet
sees chance to feed his vanity and to
live soft
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Sliding Fares

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: If | remember correctly, in the early
days OF the elevated railway service there
WAS fare arrangement providing for
hVe-cent fare during commission hours
and ten-cent fare during the remaining
hours Of service. l think the commission
hours were from or $3.50 to or $3.50 in
the morning and from or 5 so to or $50
in the evening. Why wouldn't an appIcs-
ton of that plan be feasible now.
J. W EDMONDS.
New York. Sept. 5, 1918
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
The Plot in the Baltic

The desperately entanglcd situation
i. tac Baltic lands. where three-cor-
e.ed battle for life and death is being
ao1;el, by the Lettisk- -Esthonan nation
s'.-ts, The Bate German Landeswehr
- ! Ire EolsheNilli, is still not receiving
:Jsta attention in the Allied press
a. cu'etanding fact is that it is
MS 3 Etc country that German
n ii: leS its last stand to-day
~rps ~ r.;,n>,od by Won der Colt.
/ :u;ofic :.rmy organized.
e nncl according to the
~ thale is every reason
..H i > array, besides its
~.:.r objective or holGiHg
, 'gi = e'A for ID, B.lto- Ger
~r.r~:, cas- prize in it.
.e'' r9.ard to The day when
'' ..., q: designs may be
= a.. his army, thor
1i..' ~ i :; J3ir old monarchis-
's 1y' spirit, offers itself
F.r $ IL, .,ucic,;s Of Hohen-
= |, j.: and its leader, Won
Z, - we'll be suspected of
g cry Of yiayiNg General
= ~ prc da3 of the Isle of
T.. s'
/. :. ~ors maintain in Ger
II jniur.nat or service
5arb,att fir Balten."
i,r , 4,e from hand to hand.
.' i,-'sss Il place news ser
.. Eco" organized, called "Stim-
...~ al Dst:.l.' Voiccs from the East.
TO , ilat extent this Bslto- German
proraganda is organized is shown by an
article that appeared in TIE Westminster
Gazette On June Is. 1t was written by
cne Of the BEST known Baltic German
noblemeia, Count Il. A. Keyserling, who
advocates the scheme of "Baltic
Duchy," comprising the territories in
c!uded in the former Russian Baltic
provinces. The idea was suggested dur
ing the late war from the German side.
1t is directed mainly against the Lithua-
nian, Lett and Esthonian nationalists,
whom Count Keyserling charges with
Hacking political maturity" and also
against a possibly restored Russian state
or Confederation of states. Count Key
serling's main anxiety, however, is for
what he calls the ''inviola bilty of private
property" meaning, of course, the in
volatility of the huge estates of Baltic
barons whose tyranny was menaced by
the thoroughgoing land reform laws en-
acted by the nationalsts. AS all the
great proprietors in these lands are Ger
mans, agrarian reform for the national
list Masses is not only an economic neces-
sity, but also an indispensable defence
against German oppression.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
A Labor Paper Advises
From Tue rb;,ooo yo,.

IRON the Chicago Labor Aetos,
NO" as never before 1T is imperative that
capital and labor should avert all disastrous
struggles.
BY the combination of labor and capital
and by a thorough understanding between
the employer and the employe an acute
industrial crisis can be avoided.
lhls get together movement is the onlv
solution of grave problem.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
The Coming Tower

After a Perusal of the "Bab Ballads"
When Mr.. Gilbert penned his stuff
A-many years ago,
Competitors breathed forth curse;
The critics said--"Oh, not so worse.
Perhaps a trifle-low?"
But there were rooters loud and leal
Who scorned such critic fears.
*Said they, "This baby totes our yen!
His like we shall not see for man.
Y, many, many years."
"(A short parenthesis right here
Upon this latter head
The English people don't grow hot
In praise of anything-eh, what?
I should say "thought" not
said.")
So Mr.. Gilbert wrote and wrote,
Nor did his wit grow faint.
They said his like would not appear
For many and many and many year,
And b'lieve me, bo, it amt!
BARON IRELAND.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Merely Supplemented

'From The Hiluaucee JouraaD
The Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs
Is not so much that supreme court Of the
world. The latest appeals heard before the
committee were from Lithuania, Ukrainis.
Esthonia, Livonia and far-off India. 1t does
look as If the league of nations were about
to be supplanted by the Senate. 4
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
No Wonder!

(!Trom 7Lc Minneapolis JourmoD
Asked by an American reporter if he was
to visit Boston, Where is Boston ?" politely
responded the Prince of Wales And the
State House above the Common was yisibly
shaken.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
A Blow

10 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: AS an admirer of YOUR newsr.r.r
ior TWO generations, | wish to express the
'"ous"' that your attempts at illustrated
VIZ are becoming bore to the average
reader' lney are rapidly becoming a sub
Ject OF rldlcuie among your more intelligent
ie"uets' JOHN ADAMS
New York. Sept. 3, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Arrived

Nrons The Soa Francisco Bulletil)
George Bernard Shaw declares he is
Bolshevist. Which is tantamount to saying
that George has been thinking again and
has arrived at what is presumed to be a
conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Asscrtive Woman

tFron The Detroit JournaD
That woman who took an oar and knocked
down the fellow who was rocking the boat
is likely to show US yet that votes for women
was no sicky sentimental ideal of human
Justice
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
The Philippines and the League


The Philippines and the League
One Of the uses of the league of ma
tions not hitherto suspected was alluded
to by President Wilson in his speech at
Des Moines. The league, it appears, is
to guarantee the freedom and territorial
integrity Of the Philippines after the
United States has granted them indie
pendence.
Says the PRESIDENT:
1--WE have a problem ahead of US that
ought to interest US in this connection
We have promised the people of the Phil
ippine Islands that we will set them free
ut has been one of our perplexities how
we should make them safe after we set
them free Under this arrangement they
Will be safe from the outset. They will
become members OF tine league of nations
and every great nation in the world will
be obliged to respect and preserve against
external aggression from any quarter the
territorial integrity and political inde-
pendenee of the Philippines 1t simplities
one of the most perplexing problems that
has faced the American public"
When the Clark Philippine bill was
pending in Congress in 1916 Mr.. Wilson
was apparently not troubled with any
fears for the safety of the islands after
American sovereignty over them should
be renounced. He wrote letter asking
the House of Representatives to concur in
the Clark measure, which would have
liquidated On short notice our interest in
the archipelago. The House rejected that
advice. Since then Congress mas done
nothing toward severing the ties between
the Philippines and tie United States.
Nor is Congress likely TO be moved to
cast the FLIP no people adrits Simply on
tie chance Of their l-;in..n.y admission
in the = CIV, right into t.la ieasue Of ma
Cons. They h We few OF nane If the
q;if iiic;. rs necessary f1r lad .:andeNce
They alc L nl.Nture oi riiss 4 n,inate,
nc;t ca,ir J. ia :: ;1c.:;y n s4e ..n-
s:'a =; c f.. .r =
a. pT *. -
- A.: Z. < t.
r' g.lTf-
M
:.,~s. '1
~ j w>
~.
~''- 49,. :? ca'~
- F..:;:
X .~. .;4 ,.is
'-'r' ~ e4. - 49,.
g. III e
.A :s n
r'" .e@ t. ~s, ""e ~
A. er't..;.s
.a e~i -6 ".
o;,. cl uli
,".o. 49, ae II ~. :,
::~..t
.tiF cr'*-. y
re /. ..,s f.
treate. :, ala b.: 'ln.or a'.r ~ 81,
oar par TO cast The Hni;pDi ne. a; 1T.
The existence Of league Of n.,tions
would not excuse such an experiment.
The creation Of more half dev.lc lcped
states will not wcrl for world order and
stability. The leagu would, in fa IT, in
crease it's own burdens and multiply the
causes Of political dissension with which
it would have to deal by allowing It's in
fluence to be u.:ad on behalf of the cstab-
lishment of immature nations, with no
more claims to nationality than those
which are advanced en- behalf of the peo-
pie of the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Cracking

While the President on tour is tossing
bouquets of abuse at his partners III
treaty-making, the "sign here" campaign
at Washington runs on two cylinders
and ragged tires.
The partisan support which the Presi-
dent has hitherto been able to command
is plainly cracking. The detection OF
six Democratic Senator'S and possibly
nine is announced. The Administration
newspapers, which have steadily labored
to assist in building up public opinion
with which to coerce the Senate, begins
to acknowledge the truth of the situa-
ton. There is not much virtue in this,
for it is possible no longer to conceal it.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, of Ari-
IONA, after careful canvass OF his COL
leagues, finds only twenty-seven willing
70 vote for the covenant without reser-
vations. He lists the following Demo-
cratic Senator'S as now committed to
reservations: Reed, of Missouri; Gore,
of Oklahoma; Thomas, Of Colorado;
Walsh, of Massachusetts,; Shields, Of
Tennessee: Hokc Smith. of Georgia;
Simmons and Overman, of North Caro-
ina, and Ashurst, OF Arizona.
Around the corner aye others. In
deed, if pressure Of patronage anc
.i.tisansho were removed the Senate.
N al likelihood, would be hear"
ANanin,oua. There l.. most : coi..-
zee iato! ec.ua AMI Norai !. l. =
/. the PIE 'iIel,s %, TIE 81
arc wi i,~ -
:,
%e5 e"tt
.a. e..
"ss.a..a. ~.
.'..
. - -.
@
N,as ..,... -
sa,i 81 /, ta;:
tho fua4 .asfl,o a.
. '.r 'his la heen snaAe inc, 8. :.
t.. by the eek, # lie ajn Z;
of the demand fer al AA~..ca T.
u the covenaNt
ter tprnement ii o." "a eih-
~ 5he Pre- ildelt and nj; frielA5 vii
esponSib e. The Senate majority il
j. u vote. 1t will act speedily un-
:, deiay is engineered from the White
-,ouse. Is it not time for the President
- return to his place of duty and to ac-
> = in good faith the verdict of the
ury? To hold out against the reser-
Vations which have been matured is to
play the part of obstructionist.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Wilson's S Southern Lassiel
, u. r,L Dy,

tFron, The Dallas Necs)
President Wilson is not coming to Texas
on his tour That's what a girl gets for
letting fellow know she's real stuck on
him.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Also the Smell
From The Arkansas Casetteo
~ determining what is boarded food
stuHs and what is not age will tell.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
The Erudite Hotel Clerk

Sir: Speaking of Boston, should like
to enter candidate for the championship
of the Hopeless Hotel Clerks Assn. ! also
back him to beat any representative of the
Bonehead Book Clerks League, so often
mentioned in this here Tower. His qualitica-
tions are follows:
| ask him, Does he know where Abbeys
mural paintings are? He asks me right back,
Just what are mural paintings, as they have
a lot of paintings around? l gestculatc in
business of indicating what is Il mural paint
ing, and add pleasantly that l have an idea
they're in the Library, but don't know how
to get there. He says, o. he says, the
Library, he says, yes, that's up on the second
floor and just walk up those stairs by the
elevator and you can't miss it.
Ny entry may be seen any a. m at Young's
Hotel. Hes the one with the gray mustache.
STAS.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

In the letter ordering the vote stopped
Secretary Frank Morrison had said:
"ln ordering a vote upon the PROPOSE
ton to determine whether the local
unions composing the Washington State
Federation of Labor Shall adopt the re-
organization policies your organization
has absolutely ignored its pledge to
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

The question of who said Beyond the Alps
lies Italy" is up again, and w. P. L. tells
Mr.. Haywood Broun that some years ago
the editor of Life called up the Sun asking
who the author was. :. . "Finally old
Frank O'Malley took straw vote of some
two hundred we'll known New Yorkers, with
the result that a considerable majority attrb-
uted the quotation to G. M. Cohan." Mr..
Eaton, though at that time he was the Suns
dramatic critic, errs. 1t was the editor of
Puck who wanted to know; and we wrote
the story, and not Mr.. O'Maley; and Old
George Mallon, then the Suns City Editor,
gave US the assignment. The only result
we recall is that we wrote $3.50 of column
and got $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Our Unsurpassed Desire is that we had
written "The Scandal of Euclid" by Simeon
Strunsky in the September Atlantic We
commend it without even the mildest of reser-
vatons.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Joyful Dirge


On reading advertisement in Tribune for Nav
Sincairs new book. which states:
The main interest OF this rema rkabe story ia
Mary oii,ers search for reality her passars
, from the bondase OF infancy through the disen-
ohantments of maturity. the freedom peace
and happiness OF middle age. '>'
Tell me where is Freedom bred
Or in the quick or in the dead?
Peace and Happiness, where fed?
Reply. reply.
Seek further of the Sage,
Open not another page;
They are found in Middle Age
Count the silver hairs with glee:
I'll begin t--One, two three
All: One, two, three s,,n.
That the crowds in the Middle West. as
Ihe Tribunes correspondent points out. "are
turning out to and hear the President
of the United States as President rather
than because of burning desire to hear
about the league of nations treaty" is NOT
remarkable. The interest of any crowd is in
the person, rather than in the speech. Yes
terday's crowds assembled to see the Gen.
eral, not to hear him.
sign on the Staten Island ferrvboat
yesterday spoke of the Mayors Committee
to welcome General Pershing" Which men,
Der, one wonders, of the mayors" Commit
tee wrote it?
Commercial candor in the Times "Beauti-
ful home, worth $4,000. Asking price.
$60,000"
Well, the c. in c. will have to attend manv
a luncheon and dinner now.
10 committees: Serve no caviare.
F.P.A.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Well, the c. in c. will have to attend manv
a luncheon and dinner now.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Mr.. strunSky omits to say that Eucld's
birthplace, Cos, has, every Trig student
knows, tremendous triangular significance.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

A young woman whose husband is sta
toned at Is-sur-Tille doesn't be,rudoe +h.
honor accorded General Pershing for his
being the first over there; but when they say
that he is last to come home she quarrels
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Commercial candor in the Times: "Beauti
ful home, worth s25,o0o Asking price
$60,00o"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

10 committees: Serve no caviare.
F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Vital Statistics
From the Brookngs IS d. Rural Prcssl
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Opsal
OF the "ilmot Enterprise on August 5. New
o''ce equipment includes stapler. perforator and
folder, with electric motors. This eieht-pape
home-print paper wants to employ good printer
From the Palace Theatre Alagazine1
Within short time there's expected an addi-
tion TO the Arnold household. Mr. Arnold i, 2
non-professional.
An anonymous contrib observes that the
president was under no obligation to say,
IF may be pardoned homely expression"
Maybe" he suggests, "hc was born with it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
"What Will People Say"

Sir: I read The Tower. Also I read
Rupert Hughes, and listen here, he does make
some mistakes, doesn't he? Have you read
his "The Cup of Fury? Well, on page Cd,
he describes Mrs. Nuddle's eldest daughter
as "a prccocious little adventures of eleven
or so,' and on page $50, Mamise meets her
long lost sister Abbic (Nuddc), and among
other things asks Abbie how long she has
been married, and, now listen good, Abbc
says, Coin on eight years come next
Octooer. q. L. M.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

Zamlkia, mdIa Bratislava
probouzi Sc re svcho dumneho
polo-na teprve k veceru. Pri-
JENNIE chladici vanek Cd maize
statneho Dunaje vylakal nal
ulici prvni promenujici. Po ve-
ceri pax plni Sc korso nabre-
Ii stargmi, holi opatrne pred
sebou hmatajicimi pensisty,
vaznymi matronami i veselou,
elegantli mladazi, mladymi
divkami bilych i ruzovych
Satech a bilych strevicich, i
zralymi damami, vykracujici-
mi ii sebevedome jako pavice.
Mezi mimi pax tisni Sc sta L.
fcdnlku, dustojniku i vojaku s
perry Ia klobouky, modrymi
c?picemi ncvkusnymi rakou-
skymi> "miccmi'. A shledava-
ne sc take : novym typem
chodcu; modnimi mladymi
svihaky, nemeckymi a mad ar
skymi to nladiky. Je to "zla-
Ia mladez" pravem slova
smyslu, synkove zamoznych
NEST anu bratislayskych, po-
zbyvsi uradu anebo neodkaza-
nj ma ne, iez nemecka aneb
mad'ar' ka jcjich narodnost Ia
chranila pred sluzbou vojen-
skou. Mladi lvi bratislavsti fl
Xu]l zvedave a drze novy ce-
skoslovensky, zvlaSte mlady
svet.
Zazafila prvni svetla po do
mech, k vecerlimu zivotu pro-
city take lampy kavaren na
diskrotni 3tisky rukou, hlavy
meme k sob6 pfitulenc i pasy
ovinutc dlouhymi muzskymi Ia
meny. hledi udivene dalekozra
kc poulicni lampy. Zazniv$
stale laSkovnI, ,drazdivv smich
r!'i Sc rarkv i nam6sti. A
vunj 5criku i opoinlm ;ladkym
dcchem iaSminu splyvaji ,vaz
ma, smutna vasela, sucha
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
BRATISLAVSTf MOTYLOVE

Zivot Bratislave jest vesa-
IL. Divadlo, kinematografy,
vecirky, koncerty, pfednasky,
spolky, sama vyrazeni. A pax
elegantni bratislavske kavar
ny, kde srka So S pozitkem bi-,
la kava sc smetanOu vSe
mirove jakosti = ujlda Sc lpo-
vestny bratislavsky ofechovy
rohlik a poslouchaji ad'ar-
ske cardaSe, slovenske travni-
CO., videnske valciky "Kvite-
eek - ty teprve dodavaji
Bratislave mestskeho razu.
Mat nase dunajska metropole
uz hezkou fadu let tramway a
denni listy. S vyznamem Bra
tislavy vzrusta pocet listu.
Dnei ma Bratislava Dennlku +
NJ sedm tax specha V teto We
ci velice slibne "a Prahou.
Jinak "a parnych letnich
dnu neni zivot We meste ma
prosto tax rusny, jako bychom
oGekavali Poole obchodniho a |
prumysloveho vyZnamu hlavniI
4
no mesta Slovenska. V odpole
dnich hodinach dosahuje hor-t
no vrcholu. Meito mad Dn1a-l
ljem, polozene Ma navrSich le-
;lujicich upati Malych Karpat
vystaveno je zhavym papr-
skunn slunecnim uz svou polo
hou. Jsou to horka Cechach
a ma Morave vubec neznama.
Ale Bratislave, zirajici kar
patskeho npati pres Dunaj V
nekoneGnou dolnozemskou dal,
polozenou upro tired vinafske-
| 10 kraje, nesm6ii mas uzasna
vedra' prekvapovati.
Odpoledne mesto nejak sti-
chic. Po uhcich videti lie jen
vojiny, nosice a nejakeho toho
| velkovana. M6stO OdpoCiva,
zotavuje So dopoledniho hor
ka, starsi lide 81 po ob6de spo-
kojene zdi'imn0u. Mladc divky
neodvazuji Sc ma ulici, ably ne
Ipozbyly icmne bile pleti, ale
scdice mad draZdivynli modsr-
mimi romany hledi touzebn6 k
atvyletnim mistum Malych
Karpatcck, kdc jest uprostred
svGzich dubovych lesu tax pfl-
jenny chlad a kde Sc "a inedel
niho odpolcdne tax pfiiemne
ciunkuje modrych jezirkach.
A gladkym dumam TEN jest
docela vhodnym doprovodem
odpoledni tahla hudba cikan-
ska, zalehajlci tlumene k div
elm pokojikum patricijskych h
rodin bratislavskych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
mimodek oblasti velikych,
sladhernych = smrtohlavu a
ruznych nocnich mir.

Rel motylu a motylku trva-
va Bratislave hodne dlouho
do noci. Vzdyt bratislaYrke We
Gerry i noci jsou tax krasne, tax
vlahe a svetla bratislavska "a
II tax .iasne, tax vabne.
V omladnuvsi Bratislav6,
probouzejici Sc k novemu, sill
nemu zivotu, probouzl Sc take
- laSka. Y BratislavG neal to-
lik stesti, co lasky. Nejeden
muz zapomina tam Ma sliby,
ktcrc Vazou no jinam, n2jed-
no diYCl srdecko vzpomlna,
krVacejic $ bolem ma vlahe let
nj VeGery bratislavske.
Y naSi dunajske perlc ziie
So malo rodiri16 Il hodne kolo-
nialne. Je tam pres tisic dUstoJ
nlku. tisice voiakn, tislce llfed
nlku d llredhic, poStovnich. ~
lezNicnlch q jinych Ziizenctl d
delnlhu. Je lam IA tisice ze-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

natych muzu, kteri mali rodi-
ny V Cechach a ma Morave. Ma
tisice muzu mladych zen po-
5tradajicich umirnujic1ho u
klidnujiciho vlivu rodiny. Ho-
tOve moralni nebezpeci. Plse
Sc sice, piSe akci bytove, o
rodinnych domcich, zahrad-
MIN meste, ktere Sc ma posta-
viii Bratislave. Mluvi sc ta-
ke tom, re bratislavSti oby-
vatele (zvlaSte pensiSte, SOU
kromnici a jinD, ktefi nejsou
vazani svou eXistenci k Brati-
slave, budou Sc musit presto
hovati jinam, aby uyolniIo SC
co nejvice Sytu pro ufcdniky,
vojaky delniky bratislavsk6.
Je to hezke. Ale akce pokra
Cuje yelmi pomalu. Nez Sc u
skutacni, uplyne mnoho vody
dolu Dunajem a ncieden
mlady, ncyin1% motylck spali
81 kTid6lka oslepuiici vcter-
nj zari bratislavske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

nj danny bez~ Zamestnani a pre-
ce vzdy zauiate. Dialekt jejich
zavani Vidni, mrstnost a ko-
ketnost jajich prozrazuje do
brodruhy, ktere syty vldenske
no postu, vrhaji Sc dychtive a
lacne Ma ponekud meme blase-
cvanou a svezejni Bradshaw.
NGkteri motyli sedajl uz na
kvetys bile cervene karSfia-
ty; potkavama elm dale vice
parku do sebe zavesenych. -
Smich Zazniva stale bujneji,
Vltr zanaSi k nam slova, stale
rozpustlleiSi. Flna lasky stou-
pa vys a vyS a strhuje sebou
take nckt2re Il puvabnych mo
.ylku dennlch, poletovavSich
We dnc po kancelafich, podraz
d6nych pondkud bujnejsi stra
YOU ohniyym vinem bratislav
3kVm.
Biz belaskove pcstre baboc
Ky q otakarkove' vvleteli ven
SchIadit 81 rozpal9nc hlavicky
We chladn6m vanku vcternim
a nepozoruJi ami, ze ocitaji Sc