davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-01
CHAMBERS
CREAMERY CT.
SELLS0UT

The well known and long e1tabi h
ed Chambers Creamery Company sold
out the past week to the Blommer Ice
Cream Co, CT Milwaukee. who will
open q branch wholesale lee cream bu-
mess in our city. The sale includes
everything owned by the Chambers
Creamery Co. The new comrany viii
>ontinue in business at the same
+a9d until such future time as their
ou7ine~s may demand larger quarters.
n snch case thew viii erect q suitable
5uilding for their special purpose. The
tran7fer takes place on the 1st day
Of May.
Just what VIM. Chambers viii %
he has not yet decided, Temporarilr
he viii help his brother Al in the liv~
ory business.
A. C. Blommer, Of the firm Of Blon2-
ner lee Cream Co. is in the city look
no after the details in the transfer
md getting ready for the care of their
arge patronage. The question of ship
ning ice cream, all over the state, was
an expensive one to the Milwaukee
Homoany and they selected Grand
7a2i3s as en- excellent central ship
Ding point on account Of the four rail
road companies which traverse this
city.
The new company are cordially well
coined to the business circles of Grand |
Rapids where we believe they will |
fnd pleasure and profit in doing bu-
siness.
The Chambers Brothers, both Al
and VIII, are so we'll and favorably |
known here that they will have no
trouble in getting into good lucrative
business as they always have. The
present livery business may keep
them both busy for some time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-01
PASSING Of
Mrs. ELEANl)RE
GRANGER

T. The death of Mrs. Eleanore Gran
ger, which occurred on Friday April
25, 1919, the town of Sigel Wood
county, loses one of her highly re
spacted citizens. Since the death of
her husband several years ago she has
made her home with her son John.
She has been in poor health for many
years.
Mrs. Granger was born in Scotland
81 years ago, and came to Grand Ra-
pii5 when a young lady and war mar
ried to James Granger. They imme-
diateiy went to living on a farm where
they both resided until their death.
They were both respected citizens of
that community where they leave
many friends after a well spent life
She leaves to mourn ,one daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Forbes, Of Webster,
South Dakota, and one son John
Granger, with whom she resided at
the time of her der. a. Mrs. Gran
ger will be kindly ramembered as a
lovely christian wife mother and
neighbor who leaves many friends to
mourn her passing on.
The funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at one o'clock from the
house and o'clock from the Scandi-
navian Moravian church in this city
Rev. Reinke officiating Burial took
place in Forest Hill cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-01
SHAILER
Matthews
EN- ,JOYED

The large audience which greeted
Doctor Shailer Mathews, at the Con-
gregational Church Sunday night,
we're certainly not disappointed in his
address. It was excellent from the
opening to the closing sentence. 1t
was full of good thot and suggestions
and probably without doubt one of
he best addresses yet heard at the
Sunday Evening Club.
He presented many convincing
facts in placing America as the lead
ing country on the globe in doing and
accomplishing things for the uplift of
mankind He made everybody in his
audience feel proud of the fact that
they We're Americans and living at this
time. He said he was proud of that
fact.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-01
Towel SHOWER

Miss Marion Jackson, teacher of
Domestic Science in the public schools
of Grand Rapids was given a towel
shower at her home on the west side
Friday evening. A very pleasant ev-
ening was passed in playing cards and
enjoying a musical program. The
prize winners at cards were Mrs
Agnes Rowley and Miss Marion Jack
son. The evening entertainment
closed with the enjoyment of dainty
refreshments. Miss Marion was thl
recipient of a variety of beautiful
towels in honor of the event.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-01
ELECTED

Mrs. L. Reichel entertained the
members of the Woman's Club at a
six o'clock dinner at her home on Oak
street Monday evening Twenty mem
bers were present and after the dinner
the annual business meeting was held
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Pres-Mrs. j. Hamilton.
1st Vice Pres.-Mrs. Edw. Hougen.
I'd Vice Pres.-Mrs E. F. Jones.
Sec.-Miss Mabel Gardner
Treas.-Mrs. w. J. Fisher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-01
Married IN
WAUKEGAN, ILL

Fred w. Kruger, senior member of
the firm of Kruger & Turbin Co., and
Mrs. Mildred Kruger, formerly en-
oloyed in the Consolidated w. P. & P.
Co. office, left Thursday morning for
Waukegan, ILL.,, where they will be
married today at the home of his
laughter, Mrs. Leon Foley.
After short wedding trip they will
be back to Grand Rapids at home to
their friends on Third street south.
We join with their many friends in
Grand Rapids in extending congratu-
lations for a long and happy future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-01
ANNUAL Meeting
ENTRENOUS CLUB

The members of the Entire Nous
Club held their annual business meet
ing at the home of Mrs. j. J. Jeffrey
at 713 10th Ave. South the past week
and the following officers were elected
Pres.-Mrs. A. Gottschalk.
Vice Pres.-Mrs J. Rockstroh
Sec.-Mrs B. E. Jones.
Treas-Mrs B. Brown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-01
WILL HAVE
5 I 4 N ? 5

In answer to many inquiries con-
corning proprietary stamps required
after May /, Postmaster Robert Nash
announced that stock of them
had been forwarded to his Office, but
had not yet been received. They will
be here prior to the date when the new
law is effective, however.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-01
HELP WANTED
Second cook and other help wanted
at the Witter Hotel. Apply at once.

Frank Muehlstein has returned from
his service for Uncle Sam and receiv-
ed an honorable discharge from the
army He has again resumed his du-
ties at the Wood County National
Bank where they missed him very
much.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-01
NOTICE!
Change of Telephone Rates.

Beginning May /, 1919, the tele-
phone lines between Grand Rapids and
Rudolph will be toll lines, and all
messages will be charged for at the
station to station rate of 5 cents for
the first five minutes and cents for
each additional five minutes. Users
of these lines please notice.
Wood County Telephone Co.
E. B. Smart, Manager
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-01

Charles Nash, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Nash, has landed at Newport
News, Va, with portion of the 95th
Division with whom he returned from
service overseas. His arrival home
will be anxiously looked for by his
parents, relatives and friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-01
WANT To Sell.

Re taurant and confectionery com
bined. Doing a good business. VIII
sell reasonable if taken at once. Good
reason for selling. Apply Of owner, A.
Lindauer, Nekoosa, Wis. 4tc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-01

Mrs. Theo Schafer, who has been
visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. John Miles the past few days,
returned to her home in Colby Mon
day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-01

Mrs. Della Woelners is visiting
eriands and relatives at Stevens
Point after which she will go to Mil
vaukee and visit her sister, Mrs. l..
Painter, fer a few weeks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-01

Miss Leona Nogilski returned to
her home at Milwaukee, Tuesday af-
ter spending the past two months with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-11
MORELAND


James Hern returned Wednesday
from Idaho Falls. He contracted in.
fiuenza while he was away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Lake of Aber.
deem spent Monday at the home OF
Mrs. Anna Morrel.
Walt Morrel has sold his home
stead at Bridge, Idaho to John Hall.
Evan and Joey Jones were bust
moss visitors in this town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrel of Pocatello
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fyans Thursday and Friday.
They were accompanied home Satur-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Fyans who in
tend to visit at Lava Hot Springs be-
fore returning.
Mrs. Leavitt, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends at Hamer,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Augusta Ellis returned from
Pocatello Thursday.
Delbert Robbins has been suffer-
ing for some time with pneumonia.
Misses Graham and Cherrington
were weekend visitors at Blackfoot.
Mrs. Caleb Hone, who has been
visiting the William Hone family for
several weeks, returned to her home
in Provo Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Louis Felt and little son left
Wednesday morning for Salt Lake,
where they will visit with Mr.. Felt
for few days.
The Andren Kirk family erturned
to their home in Salt Lake City We'd
nesday morning, after an extended
visit with the Charles Kirk family
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-11
STERLING

Zehn Nelson is i'll with an attack
of the flu, however, the case is light
Mrs. j. w. Sprague made a tril
to Blackfoot Wednesday to have
some dental work done.
Messers Andrus and Varney OF
Idaho Falls, insurance agents, spent
last week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Quantrell and
children motored up from Aberdeen
Wednesday. Mr.. Quantrell went on
to Blackfoot while Mrs. Quantrell re-
NAMED the guest of her sister Mrs.
Earl Taylor.
Mrs. w. r. Leach made a business
trip to Blackfoot the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcintyre have
moved into the Driscoll house on the
Driscoll ranch just north Of town.
They have spent the winter on the
Charles Shaw ranch in Grandview.
Mr.. Mcintyre and granddaughter
Miss Cecil Conner have moved from
their home on the Pugmire ranch to
town. Cecil is attending school here.
Mrs. Don Shelman and baby and
Mrs. Wallace of Springfield vert the
guests Of Mrs. Roy Wells on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Loveless went
to Blackfoot on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Nugent went to Black
foot Saturday to visit friends.
W. W. Hayes went to Salt Lake
on business Tuesday.
A merry skating party was formed
Sunday, which spent the afternoon
on the ice pond near the ]. M. Rice
residence. Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Quantrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mel
son and the Misses Louise Gravatt,
Louise Herbert, and the Messers.
Frank Gravatt, Dave and Herman
Christensen, Kenneth Loveless, Joe
Graham and Charlie Nugent.
Mrs. Herman Tiechert received a
telegram from her husband Sunday,
stating that he was now in the U. 8.
A. and is in camp in Virginia. Mr..
Tiechert has been with the A. e. F.
engineers In France, and as the
family had not heard from him for
some time, the telegram relieved
their anxiety.
Thomas Furniss is very Ill with
blood poisoning, which set in from
q scratch on his hand.
DR.. Mote, who was very low all
last week is slightly improved this
week.
The ice ponds near here have been
attracting large crowds of skating
parties every evening this week. Miss |
Marie Verbick and Frank Gravatt |
had the misfortune to fall thru the
ice Saturday evening, fortunately the
water was not deep and their only
injuries were q very thoro soaking.
Deputy Sheriff Ezell stopped here
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-11

on his way to Aberdeen the last of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Quantrell
and children of Aberdeen spent the
weekend as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Taylor.
Miss Marie Verbick of Grandview
spent the weekend here as the guest
of her sister Miss Louise Verbick.
Mrs. Maggie Patterson and baby of
Utah are the guests Of Mrs. William
Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Larsen and
children Of Aberdeen were the guests
of the Corbridge and Claypool fam
lilies on Sunday.
Mr.. Heida Sr. has rented the John
son farm, formerly owned by Bert
Parsons for the ensueing year and
has moved there.
Bill Blair returned from Burley
this week, where he has been for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Weigel of Nc
Cannon spent the weekend here
visiting relatives and friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-11

Mrs. Robert Patterson of Pingree
was, in Blackfoot between trains
Friday enroute to Pecabo, Idaho,
where she will spend few days at
tending to government affairs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-11
Future Trend Of Prices

The implement industry has on
hand practically all of the material
required to produce the goods which
will be sold to the farmers during
the coming spring season, conse-
quently there is nothing in the trend
of the market that could afford any
relief in cost for the spring season.
1t Is important that the dealers
should understand this so that they
may be able to conduct their bust
ness in a customary manner and pro-
vide for. the normal needs Of the
farmers in the usual way without
fearing loss thru depreciation of in
ventory. 1t Is also we'll for the deal
ers to understand that there can be
no substantial reduction in the price
of any class of material until the
cost of living comes down.
The Cost Of Living
Mr.. Hoover has announced that 1t
will require the expectation of twenty
million tons of food stuffs to take
care Of the demands upon this
country from starving Europe. This
against an expectation last year Of
only twelve million tons and under
pre-war conditions of only six mill
lion. The people Of Europe have for
four years been deprived Of an ade-
Quate amount af meat and 1t is 60
ing to require an unusual exporta-.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-11

War Prices in the Past
1.-THE price Of foundry pig iron. +.
o. b. Philadelphia, when the Civil
war broke out in 1861, was $2O.35
per ton; when It closed in 1865, it
was $46.12 per ton; in 1856, $46.87;
in 1857, $44.12.
When the Franco Prussian war
broke out in 1870, the price of pig
iron, t. o. b. Philadelphia, was 1925
per ton; in 1871, $35.12; in 1872,
$48.S7.
"Steel prices followed substanti-
ally the same course as pig iron dur
ing both Of these wars.
"Mr. Hoover states that this
country will be required to export,
during the coming year, from twenty
to twenty-five million tons of food
stuffs this against a normal peace
expectation Of six million tons and
an expectation during last year of ap-
prox1mately twelve million tons.
Government Regulation Of Imple-
ment Industry
"In addressing your convention to-
day am going to take the liberty
Of discussing matters outside Of the
topic upon which you have requested
Iron and Steel Institute meeting at
New York last Monday. At this lat
ter meeting was formulated the plan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-10

Srbd vrvokamziku,
kdy jejich utrneni bylo nejkrn
tejsi. Vskutku, byl tam. Vizte
no, jak andel vlastenecvi v Il
ualii, letajiciho velice nizko
mad Vasimi vojsky, jeste uvez-
v armade rakou3ko-u-
herske. Jest mnoho desltek
,nych osobnich pratel, kterl,
kdyz jej znali nekolik tydnu
nebo mesicu, stall Sc jeho nej-
vroucnejSlmi obdivovateli a We
ricimi. Vojak, aviatik, gene
raj, ministr a ucenec, nadseny
vlastenec a obcan celeho civil
lisovaneho sveta. Necht' nyni
jeho idealni vzor lidske duse
vznasi Sc vecne mad nami, ably
nam pripominal vsechno, co
clovek m6ze miti v sobe uslech
lileho, prijemneho vreleho,
necht' vstane basnik, ably mohl
dGstojne opevovati jeho slavu.
aneb spise necht' prosti vojlni
klecici ma vesnickem hrobe to-
|hoto generala ministra,
|necht' slovonsky rolnik, pokor-
me skloneny pred krizem, osla-
|vuje We sve jednoduchosti lepe,
nezli kdo jiny bu uciniti mohl.
Vsechno to, CO jest velkeho a
dobreho V zivote mladsim 40
let, co bylo vydano takovou
stedrosti V celem svete a pro
cely svet, vsak pocalo Sc a
|skoncilo Sc v tomto koutku sve
ia, ktery tolik miloval. Pc te
promluvil pfedseda narodniho
shromazdenl TomaSek.
Narod zustane, musi zusta-
til sjednocen a svoboden. To ii
Islibujeme mad rakvi velikeho
zapasnlka "a Iuto ideu a tim
take projevime mu nejvetsi
'dik, ukazeme, svoji vdecnost,
ikdyz tento odkaz re vsech sill
'svych budeme plnit a uskutec
novat, hajit a zastavat. S tim
,odhodlanim a S tim slibem lou
cline Sc S Tebou, velky hrdino,
a tlu.nocim III vroucimi dikv
posledni pozdrav naseho narcd
nlho shromadeni. Odpocivej v
pokoji pude maticky zeme,
k'.erou isl zivotem svym osvobo
dill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-10
TEHDY A NYNl.

V kongresnich debatach bez
prostredne predchazejicich OBJ
canskou valku, jeiichz roztrp-
cenost casio odrazi Sc nyni V
debatach Spoj. Statu, sececioni
ste skorem vzdy klamive odiva
Ii sc rouchem Svobody. I'll, kdo
hrozili roztrzenim Spoi. Stath,
hlasite proklamovali svou odda
nosC ku svobode jake omluvu
ia jich niceni Unie. Drahe a
diouhe valky bylo nutno ku "a
lozeni pravdy, ze Svoboda a
Unie jsou nerozlucitelny.
Clenov6 senatu, kteri stavi
sc ma odpor zalozeni Ligy ma
rodu, namnoze prav6 tax 81 po-
cinaii. V kazdGn rozumnem a
oduvodnenem planu ma zabez-
pcceni ovoce vit6Zstvi z va'ky
"a svobodu nevidi niceho naz
zrazcni svobody. Oni take Jake
icjich predchudci horuji pre-,
mir, ale kazdy prostredek, jenz
urccn jest k zabezpeceni miru
toho, jest u Mich nebezpeCnym
vzdanim Sc svobody a svrcho-
VanOsti.
Jcdnoho pristich, he vice
daleko vzdalenych dnu budc
mir podepsan a paklize vSech-
no rozumne oCekavani neSkla.
me, naslane Z tOho radOSt pu
calem svGte. Jakou formu IA,
dost la veZme IA Sc, muze by
ii souZeno die oslav, iez provtl
zeiy podepsani prlmeri list1
padu. Smlouva nebude ovSenl
pro kazdeho uspokojiva, ale JIG
il podminky budou rozhodnf
lepSi, nez ktarGkoliv prcdcho
ziho vyrovnani, jez zahrnovalc
mnohO narodu.
Paklize name veriti on6n
nespokojencum a pleticharun
V senate, radostna ia chvile
vseobecneho miru, ma ktcrl
dnes ceka S dychtiyosti ceiJ
svet, nalezne pouze jednu ko
moru lmavym zapovGzenyn
mistem ma svetG. komorou to,
bude senat Spoi. Statu. Sena
zamitne mir svobody, ktery NJ
mecko posledni jeho spojen
ci prijmou a uCini tax inenen
svobody. Tam, kde porazenJ
nepritel bude hled6t re situact
utvoIit to nejlepSi a doufati Y
dobro dnu priStich. senat Spo
ienych Statu, paklize name VI
riti onem nespokojencjlm {
ste strannickych duvodu, pro
hlasi svuj zal, odsoudi mir ;
zavaze zemi, aby setrvala W
valecnem stavu po m6sice, pal
lie ne po leta pfisti.
Wssl Mss.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-10
WSsl !. 7, !; s [WSsI J. !, !: s.
DEN VLAJKY.

Uctiyani americkych narod
Mich barev pfipada sobote, kdy
hv6zdnata vlajka slavnos,nim
zpusohem bude vztycena IL rad
nice Vocer bude koncert a Pc.
vccEa r"odukce V Edgewater
parku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-10

dujici dejinne chvili, jez Sc ne
.vraci, zazaril jake hvezda svo
bodomyslnemu trpicimu naro-
'du. Vralil Sc k rodne svc .ze.ni,
!od niz mel vse, co .bylo nejccn-
nejsi v jeho velkem srdci. Vra
til Sc jako posel z vyssich sve-
til, jako povetron, ktery Sc svl
I'll, protoze sc spaluje. l on svi
til, ozaril nam cestu k velke
budoucnostijen proto, re Sc O.
betoval, re spalil laskou ryzi,,
zazracne mocnou lasku k ma
Irodu. V teto lasce bylo tajem-
stvf jeho vi1ezstvi, v nj je tez
I itajemstvi nasi budoucnosti. Ne
|kdejsi chudy student sloven-
sky zanechava vsem velke, sla
vne dedictvi. Je to cs. republi-
ka. Jestli-ze zivemu nemohli
|jsme dekovat, pamatce mrtve-
no slibujeme, re velike to de-
dictvi "a vsech okolnosti uha
jime neporusene a takove,. jak
snil o tom Sc Stefanike n Ma ja-
ryk a Benes. TO slibuji tt, Mi
lane Stefaniku "a, vladu, to
slibuji ii "a armadu, ktera
dnes mymi usty vzdava I'll svuj
hold. Vecna bud III pamet' V
srdcich naroda, ktery stal Sc
svobodnym, protoze mu V de-
jinne dobe dal osud Stefanika.
! General Piccione pravil: Je
marno recnit mad rakvemi ge-
EneraIt a zvlaste mad rakvemi
Ilidi, kleri jako Milan Stefanik
(byli nejvetsim slova snys.u
muzi cinu a energie, a kteri
tesali do dejin vlasti svuj III
vot a dilo nikoliv pouhymi sli-
by, nybrz rozhodnymi skutky
a praci, neznajici pfekazek nj
oddechu. Proto bych Sc radeji
uzavrel v bolestnem a zdrce-
mem mlceni, jimz jsem byl
schvacen pfi zprav6 o nenada
lie a tragicke smrti, kdybych
nebyl povinenn tlumocit Dol a
zal jinych, kteri cht6ji, abych
je tn dnes zaslupoval pred &c
skoslovanskym narodem, op,a-
kavajicim mad touto rakvi jed
noho re svych proroku, svych
apostolu, svych ne.ivetsich tvur
Gu a vyvolenych synu. Jake
zrak matky jeho byl pin tou.
ny, bazne a rozechveni, kdy5
: Iv osudnem dni spatril ma o.
rbloze bratislavske trojbarev
: ny aeroplan, tax dusa narods
: cs. ocekavala jiz radu dni, bs
mesicu, hrdinneho synacka
|ienz celem svete pro nj pra
! coval. Celou vlast pronikla tt
l TO touha po mem, jako veskeri
materska laska sc vtelovala ,
onom pohledu. A my, Italove
kteri jsme videli Milana Stefs
nika organisovati Italii prvn
brannou moe ceskoslovensk,
. republiky, iez tehdy byla Jest
/. pouhym snem, kteri jsme
MIN sdileli nadeje stesti ,
dobach nejpochybnejsich, ne
zafivejsich, k nimz lnul lasko;
: temef bratrskou pro sladk'
pouto, vizici no k vznesene d;
me rimske, ocekavali jsme j,
: no navrat stejne touzebne, ia
ko Wy, Cechoslovaci. Citimo
: Vami celou Vasi bolest. Stal,
sc rizenim osudu, lie jeho ne
zaporenutelna laska k Itali
= dsili jcho 0 sblizeni obou zem
;. doslo posveceni We snrti, kite
rou naSel spolu sc tremi ital
. skymi srdci. nimiz spojila h,
!. nahoda i odvaha. TAX napo
menuti osudu zpeceteneho SIN
ii mohu mad touto rakvi vysl,
VIII neloliko svuj smutek ale
,. pfani, jez posvecuje tento sla,
nostni okamzik, by zdar ky
" nul stale VAST me vlasti, ia
- koz svazkum,, ktere mali j
pojiti pristin budoucnu
Pozdrav neho kralc, me koro,
, hive, ita.skych .dusto iniku le~i