davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
coming that day. She tried to hide

coming that day. She tried to hide
from herself how glad she was that
, the young engineer was coming. too,
until the Joy OF her heart just clam
ored TO get out and express itself to
her, and she could keep It back no
longer with any reproofs.
"Wel], why shouldn't I be glad, just
once?' she smiled to herself in the
glass as she arranged her bronze
braids with special care. lie saved
my life, and It will be nice to see him
once more and say another thank
you again. OF course. l know he is
rich. and probably will never see
him again after go back to Chicago,
but it isn't wrong to have good time
get notion he is in love with me or
anything" and she smiled wietfully
at herself in the glass
! Somehow life seemed a great deal
more bearable now that she was
away from the Sehwarzes and there
was prospect Of seeing her mother.
Maybe they could find work together
home once more. Wouldn't that be
great!
She went out to meet her hostess
with q smiling face. u
/ Hilda had thought that no day
could quite equal in wonder the one
tnat had just pa6Bed, but she found
this new one thrilled her anew, and
after all surpassed anything she had
Iyet experienced.
The travellers arrived soon after
i they had finished breakfast, and Hill
da was 20 glad to see her mother and
brother that she forgot all the trans
formation that had happened to her
self, and didn't even see the delight
and surprise in the eyes Of the young
4 man as he looked at her for tho frst
i time In the hotel sitting-roona.
HIS mother saw It. however, and
4 watching, turned with . shade OF
}anxtsty toward the quiet little WON.
tan IN black who wAs mother to tl,is
sweet stray giTl. 70 geo what she va
like. Perhaps the arelief she felt
when she NV the lines Of iinenes,
and strength in the tired sad face
q lG&ye cordiality to- 6her own gEeetins
q sl.e stepped forward to be intro.
{ lduced. & Z
e Bat psshA1s IN sreatast s,arprls.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
FROM WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE

William Allen White, the Kansas editor, has
habit Of saying what he thinks he thinks
is usually much to the point He has usually been
found well to the front progressive movements.
and he is not at all to reasonable amount OF
experimenting. He has an abiding faith the plain
people, and is confident that given reasonable time and
suitable opportunity they will reach the right solution
problems which they are called on to
solve Because Of his known tendencies his estimate OF
the Nonpartsan league movement in Kansas may be OF
interest to readers in this state In article Mr.
White says:
1.-THE Nonpartisan league is to be coming into
Kansas In Northern Lyon county it is getting small
foothod. 1t is secret organization tell
exactly where 1t is who members of the league
Two when the league threatening to
to Kansas the Gazette, together with Wichita
the Topeka Capital and the Kansas City half
dozen other panned the league of the
1t seemed to be dsloyal organization then;
to be untrustworthy organization
kansas should be deceived thereby. There
are two Fundamentally things about Nonpar
tisan league First it s class organization with purely
class aims and class aims bad matter what
they to improve For twenty the Gazette
has been fighting the gradual encroachng special
iege In plutocracy in this country big business greedy
organized wealth. unscrupulous capitalism in of
different aims. The aims of that outfit aims
the aims of the Nonparsan league aims
they also bad. 1t is just wicked
government for the farming class it for
the banking class Government should be run as the
mediator between the honest aimsand dishonest
which fewof all classes. Government should be
class government, If class the majority.
Tyranny Of the majority the tyranny
it is majority And the Nonpartsan league justifies
tyranny by its majority and legisates
stead Of for all the people because that the
majority. A party should be organized upon class
lines
That is objection number
Here is objection number two: The men at the
head Of the Nonpartsan league main cheap.
They not dishonest; they we'll: they
capacity for the tremendous scheme which they pro-
pose tMr. White is discussing the Kansas leadership
the league) The thing which the Nonpartisan league
proposes would require the best brains any
wealth to bring these plans to The league
is trying social which the wses shrewdest
business would hesitate undertake, the
who supposed to it through fourth
The league doomed fall and in falling
will lose millions moncy-either in taxes or dues or
stockand in losing this money thousands honest men
and will lose their faith nature in the
of mankind everlasting figh,
for Righteousness in politics and in the
ligon and in every other relation life. Every time
bubble bursts like this Nonpartsan league it eaves
disheartened and discouraged, down the
onward march Of So it is the business of mer
who have real faith that this world is worth saving
worth fighting for, worth sacrifice. to plainly
those who prone believe that the world is to L
made in day.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08
Saving And Developing American.

A government departmental report is popularity sup
posed be dull reading, very many pop
ular conception II astray Secretary
the interior department rs oicaa who brings nagin
alton to his work. and he is gifted with ability to
present facts impressive and interesting
In his report the his department he
closes with q little essay Saving and Developing
Amertcassa' which deserves better fate than be
buried in naD Of dry figures. Here it s:
when the whole story IL told Of American achieve
ment and tho picture of material
back TO the plain but all significant fact that far
beyond al possessions land and coal and waters
and oil and industries is tho American To him.
to his spirit and to his character, to his skill his
intelligence duo credit land in which
we live And that RESOURCE neglecting. may
the best nurtured clothed the best
housed Of all this great globe. He may have
chances to become independent and rich. He
may opportunities schooling nowhere af-
iorded he may have freedom to speak and to worship
exercise his judgment affairs of the
tion And yet he Is the most neglected Of
because he does not know how rich he u.s. how beyond
all other he is Not rich In money. do not speak
OF that. the powers and possi-
blitiss other given.
Twenty-Five per the 100000 between
and 81 years first drafted into our
army could read write language and tens
11oW6&O00
TO them the daily paper telling what Won F1nden-
burg 4 blur To them the appeals Of Hoover came
by word Of mouth il all. To them the messages OF
their commander in chief much blank paper
them mother sweetheart filter
ing In through other that had read their letters
Nov this is wrong. There is something lacking in
the Of society that would permit it in land OF
public schools that leadership in tho world.
Here is raw material truly. of the most important
greatest possibility for good as
Save! save Save! This has been the mandate FOL
the past two 1t is word with which this report
IL replete But have been talking Of food and land
and oil while the boys and that about
who carry the fortune the democracy their nde
without a primary knowledge Of institutions
history, and what have fought for
and what they have stood for, wha
It's place in tho world is.
Tho marvellous force Of public opinion ana the
absorbing quality Of the American mind
clearly than by the fact that Of these men
loyalty and devotion America when the
day Of test Had Germany known what know
would been beyond believe that Amer
ica could draft army adventure Europe
There should not be who in army ou,
Who has the ambition education who shoule
not be given that opportunity, indeed induced take 1t
not appreciation the greater valu
to the nation that he would be If the tools Of life
put into his hand. There is word say upon thi
theme Of Amer1canization that been said ant
congress it is hoped will believe figures which
when presented nearly years flouted
The nation IS hurnilated at its indifference
and action must be the result
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08

children and how they had saved
each others lives. until Karl. staring
impatiently out Of the window. grew
quite in despair For there behind
him was his own sister, transformed
into a society lady unexpectedly by
just clothes SO that he couldn't feel
quite at home with her, even though
she did hug him and choke him al
most to death; and there was that
perfectly good young engineer trans
formed into a perfectly stunning SOL
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08

dier-ofT1cer, too-and though just as
friendly as could be but minute he
fore, now altogether oblivious OF ms
existence. And there was the Capitol
cleaning in the sunshine UP there on
the hill calling his impatient feet TO
climb. Karl, couldn't understand T.:
Things seemed to have started ont
pretty we'll, and now to have come TO
this sudden standstill!
Continued Tomorrow
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08

might not have another opportunity
But no one need stay with me. TIL
just sit by the window in this lovely
comfortable chair and look out while
YOU go. It's very good Of you to take
them. But l couldn't thing Of going
out looking like this
"Oh, is that all?" smiled Mrs. Ste
vens happily. why, I've plenty of
things. a whole trunk full, and I
think we are about of a size. OF
course, you will want to change after
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08

travelling so far this warm weather.
Just come with me and We'll see if we
can find anything that fits you"
y She led the frightened little mother
away to her own room. But Mrs.
Lessing did not stay frightened long.
The other woman was too cordial ana
spoke too charmingly of Hilda for
her to hold her diffdence; and be-
fore they knew it they had forgotten
what they came for and were sitting
handin hand talking about their two
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-08

Continued Tomorrow.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
VIVIAN MARTIN IN st
 LITTLE MISS OPT!MIST'

DOUGLAS, Sept. 9.-A great deal of the story of Little Miss Optimist, the Paramount picture in which Viv- ian Martin will appear at the Liber ty theatre tonight and tomorrow night, hinges on the possession of a lucky coin battered and scratched dime which many times brings good luck to its owner.
 And how a little girl, hiding in a church for three days, suddenly dis covers a murderer and clears the name of her brother is only one of the many unusual incidents in Vivian Martins forthcoming Paramount pro duction, Little Miss Optimist."
 Miss Martin has appeared in many unsual photodramatic productions but this is said to. be the best of them -aI. In thef excellent cast supporting Miss Martin are Tom Moore, Charles West, Ernest Joy, Charles Gerard, Helen Bray and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
PERMANENT ADMIRAL RANK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. - The House has passed the bill conferring permanent rank of Admiral on Benson and Sims. The bill goes to the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
DAVE DELzELLE DIES
 SUDDENLY AT THANE
 EARLY THIS MORNING
Deceased Had Been Employed by the Alaska Gastineaur Min
 ing Company And Was
 Very We'll Known

Dave Delzelle, of Thans. brother of Ben c.. Denzelle of the firm of Adsit & Delzelle. died at Thane this morn ing. probably of heart failure.
 Mir. Delzelle, who has been em- ployed by the Alaska Juneau Mining Company since his arrival in Juneau about four years ago, was found dead in his room in bunkhouse No. 6 about 9:30 this morning.
 Besides his brother, Bon Delzelle, the deceased is survived by his moth CT, Mrs. D. H. Delzclle and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Cochcnour. who are now in the east.
 MT. Delzelle came to Juneau from California about four years ago and since then has been employed at Thane. While he has made his re. sidence in the north he has made many friends who were shocked to hear of his death today. Mir. DelzelIe was a member of the Elks Lodge. s Funeral arrangements are being made through the c. ". Young Com. pany and will be announced later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
COUNCIL MEETING

DOUGLAS, Sept. 9.-Several mai ters came up before the city council men for lengthy discussion last night but very little action was taken. One of the matters discussed was pertain ing to the Douglas cemetery. A re quest from Dairyman Joe Render tC be allowed to inclose the cemetery with a fence to keep, his COWS out which was granted.
 The condition of the sidewalks iil many parts of the city was brough; to their attention and much was said pro and con, and the verdict was that 1t was up to each property owner to keep his own sidewalk in go0l re pair. Other matters came up for mention, besides which the paying ci outstanding bills was accomplished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
Personal Mention

t b Mrs. Ellen .Pyne, who taught at the. native school in Sitka last year, will have charge of the school at Haines during the ecoming term. Mrs. Pyne arrived in Juneau on the Es. tebeth. --.s-.''sea"s. 4
 E. P. Bowling of Seattle is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel. M
 M R. Pomerof arrived in Juneau yesterday from Tenakee and is at the Gastineau Hotel. |
 F.. H.. Bailey, superintendent of the Gambler Bay cannery of the Hoonah Packing Company, is stay ing at the Gastineau.
 Ralph E. Goodrick, .cannery in spector for the National Gamers Association, returned to Juneau yes. terday and is at the Gastinoau Hotel
 w. s. Pekovich, mining man from Funter Bay, is in Juneau. MT. Peko- vich is at the Gastineau Hotel
 c. c. Combs, of the United States Fisheries service, is at. the Gastineau
 J. R. Pringle arrived yesterday from Tyee and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel a~ ~
 James L. Freeburn. arrived this morning from Chichagoff and is stay ing at the Gastineau. ,t s:,ra,
 E. Johns of Tyee is registered al the Gastineau Hotel.
 T. w. Symons arrived yesterday from Dundas Bay and is at the Alas kan Hotel
 H. H. Rice of Tenakee is staying at the Alaskan Hotel. .a
 James Harrington, who is in Ju neau from Chicago is staying at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Fred Gamble arrived yesterday from Hoonah and is at the Alaskan
 Jacob Rapp of Chicago is staying at the Alaskan Hotel.
 George Howard arrived in Juneau this morning from Port Althorp and is at the Alaskan.
 John Thomson is registered att the Alaskan Hotel from Chichagof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
PARTING SHOT
 OF v|CKSBURC
 ON SEPT. 11TH.
Grand Ball Will Be Given Then and Soon After the Wcksburg Will Leave
 For the South

The Vicksburgh, which is now looked upon as home boat owing to the social ties formed with the mem- bers of the crew and officers aboard with the people in the different towns, as parting farewell shot, will give a grand farewell ball. for which the following invita- tion has already been announced:
 "The officers and crew of the U. S. s. Cicksburg cordially invite your self and ladies to attend our fare well ball at the A. B. Hall, Thursday September II, 1919, commencing at 9:30 pm, grand march at 10 pm"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
WORD FROM HAlCLER

DOUGLAS, Sept. 9.-Mr E D.
 Haigler, formerly a mechanic at Treadwell, was heard from at Santa Monica, California, last week where he has been with his family since leaving here on the Lansing about two months ago. He states that he is thoroughly enjoying the hrst vaca- tion he has had in many years, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
DISTRICT COURT

A further indictment against Al Stage, was returned by the grand jury this morning, containing three counts The indictment charges the defendants with maliciously shooting Alfred Knutson, and of making two assaults upon Knutson. with intent to commit robbery The offenses are alleged to have been committed at or near Admiralty Cove, on July 9 Alfred Knutson was an employee of the Hoonah Packing Company as watchman in charge of it's fish traps,
 The Weathers brothers and Stage had previously been indicted for rob ping fish traps.
 The case of the United States against George Vidal, charged with an assault with a dangerous weapon upon Cleo Winters on July 30, was set for trial on September 29.. Cleo Winters is still in tho hospital sui fering from injuries received when attacked by Vidal on the morning of July 20
 George Apan, at the opening of the court this morning, withdrew his for mer plea of not guilty and entered 8 plea of guilty of forgery of three checks. Sentence will be imposed Friday morning. sf
 The case of the United States against John Malinsky, charged witf forgery of 8 check presented tt lanes McCJoskcy, was on trial this morning and went to the jury this afternoon. Malinsky is represented by o. P Hubbard
 Four new. vitizcns, two of then from Norway and two from, Sweden were made in the District Court yes terday. They arc Knut Durham from Douglas and Bernt Olaf Lauridser Albcrstad from Petersburg, former citizens of Norway and John Olsor If Sitka and Ernest, Matias Feltor If Juneau formerly of Sweden. .Oi sen and Felton are honorably dis charged soldiers.
 tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
TODAY
YESTERDAY

NOTE-Observaions Harbo, Paul and Kodiak m Rupert, Seattle, Portland an Francisco and Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

that the country there is qaite lively. Mrs. Haigler and daughter have been living there for over a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
ROUTINE BUSINESS

DOUGLAS, Sept. 9.-The Trea1- we'll firemen held well,attended. meeting in the D. I. L. U. Hall last night. Only routine business was attended to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09

Expert gun repairing and clean ing c. w. Young Go. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09

M. l.. Potter, connected with the University of Chicago, spent the sum mer in Alaska, studying the native races. MT. Potter is doing special work in this connection, and while in Skagway, and Carcross gleaned all the possible information available in connection with his topic. He took passage on the Seattle.- (Skagway Alaskan.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09

You can get a bigger variety of food, better quality, a better ser vice and more reasonable prices than in any other restaurant in AL aska-at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
BACK FROM CRUISE

DOUGLAS, Sept. 9-Paul kagel now member of the gas boat Fra ternity is in town after three weeks cruising in his boat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
TWSSl FWSS1 fWSS1
LAMENTO VODARU.

Taiemnik mistni prohibiCni
ligy G.. G. Southwell slibuie
zakrocit soudne proti devade-
sati byvalym hostinskym, do
sud whisku prodavajicim. Ko.
falka jest pry stale a verejne
zvlast' V dolennim meste pro.
davana a sklenicka whisky V
dotcenych lokalech stoji pry
So az so cent? a je to napoi
spatny. Southwell vyslal ne.
davno ma vyzvedy diva sve zri.
zence ii Sc nasledkem ochut.
navani Spatne te whisky roz.
nemohli. Chce tudiz soudne
zakrocit, aby prohibicni zako.
ny nebyly ruseny a whiska dc
prodeje Sc nedostala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
WSS [t+l WSSl
CTYRUHELNfK SMRTI.

Pod timto nazvem uvefejnil
ukrajinsky dennik "Vpered"
els. 152 stat navazujici ma ne
davny APPEL ukrajinskych zen
k zenam celeho civilisovaneho
sv6ta, ably nal6haty Ma sve Via
dy, ably dovolily volny dovoz
do Ukrajiny leku a medika-
mentu. K tomu pOZnamenava
"Vpered': 81 jihozapadu uza
viralo> ukrajinsky ctyruhelnik
Rumunsko, ma zapade Polsko,
ma severn bolsevici a ma jiho-
vychode dobrovolnicka arma-
da Denikinova. Ukrajinske o.
byvatelstvo a ukrajinska arma
da teto uzavrenosti vystave-
ny byly a m6slce takove o3tre
a krute blockade, jiz svet ne
videl. Do tohoto ctyruhelniku
nebylo pripusteno zadne zbo-
Ii zadni lide, zadne vojen-
ske zasoby, ba ami leky. Z to-
no ctyfGhelnfku smrti bylo
pouze jedine spojeni Sc sve-
tenn = pouze vzduchem, leta-
dly. Takova byla vnle doho-
dy." Vylicuje bidu a drahotu
ma Ukraine V teto dobe, "Vpe
red" pfse: Uzavfeny ctyruhel-
mix smrti byl svedkem nejvet-
siho lidskeho hofe, ale spatril
rovnez nesmirne nadseni mad
lidske hrdinstvi. Ukrajinsky
lid nezradil sve krve, svGj Ii
vot, svou myslenku samostatno
sti. Proto neni tfeba mluviti O
zrade a neni tfeba klesati "
zoufalstvi nebo neduveru.
Veliky kulturni narod nemuze
zhynouti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
KREJCf HLEDA zamGstn

nj na muzskou zakazkovou
praci po pripad6 jako bushel-
man. Nechte adre3su Y adm. t.
listu. 1925
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
IWSS] [ttl WSSl
UREDNf ZPRAVA o ZTRA-
TACH v &. s. ARMADE MA
SLOVENSKU A We SLEZSKU

Die zpravy evidencniho IRA
lu {. S, Zahranicnich yojsk pa
dli neb podlehli nemoci ma Slo
vensku a We Slezsku nasleduii-
CT legionari:
Strelec Karel Blaha, %. pl.,
2. roty; zemTel dne %. cerven
ce 1919 a byl pohrben ma hfbi
tov6 V O.sanech V Praze.
Stfelec Josef Cisaf, %. pl.,
z. roty; padl V boii dne 3. GER
vna 1919 a byl pohrben ma
hrbitov6 V Hidas Nemeti.
SloV.
Strelec Ondf. Cernansky, %
pluku, 2 roty; zemrel dine %.
Gnora 1919 a byl pohrben ma
hfbitov6 V Brne.
Desatnik Fr. Holub, % plu-
ku 2. roty; zemrel dne 13. cerv
ma 1919 byl pohrben ma
hrbitovG " Orliv6 S,ezsko.
Strelec Emil HouSak, 21. pl.
10. roty, zemfel dine 6. cervna
1919 a byl pohrben ma hrbi-
tov6 V Rokycanech.
Strelec Jan Hrtanek, 21. plu
ku, 3. roty; zemrel dine 3. IL
nora 1919 a byl pohrben ma
hrbitov6 V Privoze.
Strelec Ludwig Juriga, %.
pluku 5 roty; zemTel dine "a.
cervence 1919 a byl pohrben
ma hrbitov6 V Kosicich, S,ov.
Strelec Jos. Linek, p. pl.,
2 roty; padl dne 20. ledna
1919 byl pohrben ma hrbito-
We V Cervenici, Slov.
Strelec Juraj Mickey, %.
pluku, 2. roty, padl boji dne
16. cervna 1919 a byl pohrben
Ma hfbitove V Orloye.
Strelec Antonfn Nechvila,
%. p.uku, 3. roty, zemrel dne
10. srpna 1919 byl pohrben
ma hrbitove V OlSanech, Pra-
ha:
Strelec Tomas Vaclavek, %.
pl., 7 roty, padl V boil dine 5
cervna 1919 a byl pohrben ma
hrbitove V Aba Upina, S,oven-
Isko.
Strelec Juro Vlcik, 81. plu-
ku, 5. roty, zemrel dine 20.
srpna 1919 a byl pohfben ma
hrbitov6 V Olsanech, Praha.
Ceskoslovensky generalnf
konsulat, 154 Nassau ST., New
York, N. Y.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23

chodovali. A re m6li obroyska
procenta, zde lie maly d1kaz.
Zde jen operator uhelny
pred 5 roxy nemel Gveru ma
bance "a 200 dol. Pfitel jeho
pGiCil mu $500 ma zakoupenl
neinutneisfch potfeb pro dbl,
(rozumej pro zacatek) jako
par yardG kolejnic a rGzneho
drlvf. Dnes jej nevykoupfte "a
$400.000. Tnvestoval on neia-
Ike velke jmeni do podniku? :?
Pracoval on tax tezce jako
hornik? Nikoliv. Jeho stestim
bylo, re mel pozemek uhlim,
kdy toto prislo do ceny a ono
no pritele, ktery mu onech
$500 pGjcil. A co name my
hornici po 20-30lete praci V no
rach? Ohnute hrbety, pine t6-
10 rheumatismu, schroumane
udy, zkazeny zrak, a RUNE a
RUNE neduhy a k tomu tn a
tam trochu dluhu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
MADARSkE NADSENl PRO
VALkU S CECHY.
Budapest Sc nevada Sloven-
ska? Mad'arska 'hmotna pod
pora podvratnych zivlG ma
Slovenslsu. Shoda mad 'arsko-
polska.

ratislavska "Schlesische
Ztg." re SVEN 586. elsie prina-
81 clanek sveho budapest skG-
no korespondenta 0 pomerech
V Uhrach, V n6mz Sc uvadi, re
mad arStl monarchiste neradi
by Sc zrekli HabsburkG. V dal-
sim pax pravi budapeStsky ko-
respondent, re pozoruhodnyrn
Jest v Uhrach velmi nepTatel-
sk6 smys,eni proti Ceskoslo-
vensk6 republice. Kterysi ma.
d'arsky aktivni statnik dokon-
ce prohlasil, re valka proti Ce
chGm byla by V Uhrach uvita-
ma nadsenim. Bylo by pry pc
chybeno mluviti o n6jake una
We mad'arske armady. Dall
zabyva Sc list take pomery M
Slovensku, o n6z die zprav L.
prchlikd doide Mad'ary k
tuhemu boil. List lici pax Hi
kovo vystupovani proti praz
skemu rezimu a zdGraznujc
re Praze nell by 81 uvedomi.
ii jiz jednou, re Sc BudapeS,
nikdy pres vsechny mirov
podminky(!) nevada S.oven
ska a re veSkere podvratne III
Wy ma Slovensku isou Budape
sti mravne i hmotne podporo
vany. CD Situace Cechd n
Slovonsku stava Sc jeSte obtiz
n6jSl - pravl posleze "Sehl
Ztg." = nasledkem postupr
PolakH, kteri rovnez aspirui
ma cast Slovenska a prostfed
nictvim sv6ho vyslance V Blu
dapeSti snazi Sc, ably doci,il
dohody mezi polskou a mad'al
skou politikou.