davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

Cases in the Gray Salon are
overflowing with fascinating new
things. Here are just few
A handsome dark blue moire
silk (and moire is one of the new
fashions) with deep blouse, a new
sash and a vest of soft gray silk.
$45.
A very simple, straight-line
frock of midnight blue silk tri-
colette, with a little braiding and
buttons of lighter blue, is charm
ing and is $40.
An exquisite little frock is of
pearly gray MORE crepe, with the
daintiest collar and cuffs of fine
white null and Valenciennes. It's
like breath of Spring!. $50.
Just tucks7-rows and rows of
them-are used on a Chinese blue
taffeta dress that is quite smart
and quite new. 1t is $35.
Of soft, clinging crepe Geor-
gette is another blue frock, which
has the fashionable collarless
neck and a clever arrangement
of blue beads. $40.
And a piquant little frock of
shimmery blue taffeta has two
tier skirt in scalloped effect and a
trimming of narrow, picot ribbon
in lighter blue. 1t has the new
scalloped short sleeves. $47.50.
All in ID to 20 year sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
The Right Wells for
Summer Sports
Hats

Quite new and they have bor-
ders of chiffon or woven silk with
heXagon, scroll or trench meshes.
They are very smart and intended
to be worn draped around the
brim and hanging down straight.
In black, brown, navy or taupe,
$1.50 to $3.50 each.
main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Little Mirrors
Specially Priced

These are the little mirrors,
high and slender, or broad and
long. which make such pleasant
spots Of light in a room, and are
peculiarly adapted to use in Sum
mer cottages. They are all of
French plate glass, framed in
dull gilt and some of the frames
are hand-carved.
Prices are So to $40.
CFirh Floor. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
If You're a Man and
Need Handkerchiefs

here are some good Irish kinds,
all specially priced
$5.75 a dozen for generous size,
plain hemstitched handkerchiefS,
with quarterinch hens.
81 a dozen for initial handker-
chiefs, of good Irish linen, well
made.
The values are exceptional.
West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Fine Lingerie-Special

Some of the simpler Philippine embroidered lingerie in the
French Room the White Saescaoped straight chemses
$780, envelope cemses SO and $780, nghgowns scaoped
round the foot at 1885,
Lingerie made in York and trimmed with real
includes nghgowns envelope chemses S75, straight
at 1915 and bloomer drawers SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
In the ChiLdren'S White Sale

Nighgowns 81 for to years. 81 to 50 for to Is
years; many styles
Nghdrawers 81 Sl.502 to 10 sizes, white cambria,
barred muslin crepe,
Drawers, 35c o S5c-2 to 16 year sizes.
Boomers, SOC S125-6 to ~ sizes and in white
flesh color.
Princess Slips $2-2 to 16 year sizes.
white 81 to $3cambric nainsook, 81 to
36 inch lengths.
White sateen pettcoats s2-wh double panel and
back, 80 to 36 inch lengths
Chdrens 81 s56months to 6year sizes
Hundreds of dainty dresses
Bloomer dresses $375-2 to year szes striped
percale and chambray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

tssvsnth Floor. centraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

(Second Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Waists for Less Than Usual

Of White Sale waists we can promis
Plenty of Georgette crepes and cr
S.. These are oftenest delicate in colo
Plenty of cotton waists at $1.50 {
white voiles, colored voiles.
Plenty of cotton waists at $1-wh
voiles.
East and West Aisles, and Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

Tomorrow the day when straw hats bloom the streets Of
Philadelphia Every who keeps with the procession will
get
Some will get fine straw hats and others will get COM
monpace straw hats In month the who have the
commonplace straw hats will wish they had bought the letter
kind.
For fine fashion and comfort and for the length of time they
keep clean Bennett and Redeaf London straw hats have
equals.
Lincoln Bennett straw hats $3.50, 81 and $3.50.
Redcaf straw hats So, $4 a:Id So.
At Wanamakcr's only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
Where the Stock May Be Purchased

purchased through offices West Vii
details obligation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
wELLS-SHAW MARRIAGE

marriage which came as a surprise to the many friends was that of Mrs. Dolly Shaw and Sergt. William H. Wells, which was solemnized Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dem merle in the presence of a few relatives and intimate friends. The bride wore an attractive going away gown of navy blue cloth, with accessories to match, and a corsage of roses and valley lilies com pleted her toilette. The ceremony wss pronounced by the Rev. Pegues, assist ant pastor of the First Methodist church
 Sergeant and Mrs. Wells-left immedi- ately for Coden, where they will spend their honeymoon. After June IS they will make their home In Birmingham and will be with MT. and Mrs. Dennerle on Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

Hon. Robert H. Mangum, both of Selma, which was solemnized Thursday evening in Montgomery, at the home of the brides father, Mr. George W. Halls. Only the near relatives of the bride and groom witnessed the wedding ceremony which was performed by the Rev. Fletcher Me Leod, pastor of Perry Street Methodist church of Montgomery.
 Mrs. Mcleod will be remembered very pleasantly in this city, where she spent winter and taught in the Margaret Aller school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
tcOntinuea from Page Twol

Ann Senn, Mary Giles, Katherine New som, Jessie Macon, Marie Norris. Ben nie SpinSs, Merle Beasley, Lieu Ellen Cooley, Mrytis Wright, Josephine Patil- To, Lucile Wade and Kathleen McPhaul of Birmingham, Miss Pearl Savage of Condo. MT. L. H. Maxwell of Tuscaloosa, Dr. W. c. Tisdale of Evergreen, Ensign Gene Dunaway of Orrville, MT. Albert Lee Smith and MT. R. L. Tate of Bir- mingham.
 Members of the fraternity attending are Messrs. c. E. Carr of Gadsden, c. E. Matthews of Scottsboro, s. P. Clayton, Leo Record and Gladstone Jackson of Birmingham, c. C. Florey of Vincent, w. A. Moody of Russellville, w. D. New man of Opelika, J. M Aubreyfof Roanoke, L. C. McClung of Collinsville, c. R. Pit tard of Lineville and Frank L. Haynes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Mrs. W. F. Varin and Miss Mollie Dewd entertained at a shower in honor of Miss Mary Varin, a bride-elect. The house Was made most attractive with pink flowers, ferns and palms, carrying out the pink and white idea.
 A very novel floral contest was en- joyed and Mrs. J. Widman and Miss Marie Schuster won prizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
TuTWILER MIIsIC

T O I W Al OO1O
 Wiegands augmented orchestra will render the following programme at the Tutwiler this evening from to 10 o'clock; arch--"Invincible America" Crosby. Overture-"M "Masaniello" (Auber). Valse de Concert-"Dreamy Amazon, VincenD.
 "Slavonic Dance,' (Dyorak).
 Excerpts from She's a Good Fellow, (Kern). Air de Ballet "Espanol," (Borch). "Carnaval Venitien." (Burgmein) Three Popular Songs: Wild Honey Kentucky Dream Eyes That Say I Love You.'
 "Canzonetta," (Godard). Scenes from Les Contes dHoffmann, tOffenbach).
 "Nocturne," KarganofD.
 Gems from "The Red Mill,'' (HerberD- At Evening" Debussy). Musical Scenes from Scotland, Qan- gey).
 Dash Galop,' (Wiegand).
 'sThe Star Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

J. H. Phillips. superintendent of schoC made an inspiring talk on the importa1 of studying foreign languages for cr tural reasons, if for no other. He sal that educators had ceased to feel th education was intended merely for cir dren; that teasing to learn was to f considered one of the best indications i, advancing age.
 The musical programme was exceilst Mrs. R. J. Strickland sang two oisc.si-
 (Ccntinued oa Paye Vfve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
DRAWING ROOM MUSICALE

The Woman's Missionary society of the Highland Methodist church announce a drawing room musical for the afternoon of Friday, at 4:30 clock, at the home of Mrs Cunningham Wilson. Mrs. M. J. Sullivan, formerly Miss Bessie Cunning ham of this city, who has recently re- turned from overSea, will give several vocal numbers and tell of her experience as worker in the Red Cross entertain ment service. Light refreshments will be served and free will offering will be received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

beth Eddleman, Frances Terrell, Nellie Gurley, Sadie Ginsberg. Yetta Eff, Nit tie Vines, Dorothy Dee, Hattie Lacey, Evelyn Swann, Mary Gussen, Lillian Karpeles, Bessie Hamilton, Clara White, Marjorie Culver, Dorothy Garry, Gertrude Eff, Sue Eleanor Allen, Kate Smith, Celeste Poole, Lucy Jones, Nellie Adams, Oleane Barton, Annie Beth Vaughan, Maj garet Frank, Charlotte Address, Cor rie Holt, Mary Kamplain, Agnes Laun- jus, Martha Clements, Dorothy Anderson, Jane Hamill, Mary Emma McPhail, Gaye Kennedy, Louise Bell Maude Moore, Bea= trice Overall, Leona Lewis; Master; Grancis Clements, Thaddeus Farr and Roy Gibbs.
 MANGUM-M'LEOD
 A marriage that will interest a wide circle of friends throughout the state is that of Mrs Bessie Halls Mcleod and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
FARR-BENNETT
MRS. COX GOES TO TROY

Mrs. Ethelle Cox has accepted a po- sition as executive secretary of House Service of Pike county and is located at Troy, Ala For the past half dozen years Mrs Cox has been member of the social science department, division of education of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. Recently she has been in training at the Home Service institute held here and was graduated May "A. Her many friends are assured of her success in the beautiful work she has chosen and for which she is so eminently fitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
PIANO RECITALS

The Birmingham Conservatory of Mu- sic, Mir. and Mrs. William Gussen, mu- sical directors, will give the tfffrd, fourth. fifth and sixth of the series of Il pupils recitals during the month of June at Ca ble Hall. Wednesday. Friday and Sat urday the recitals will take place at 3 in the afternoon. Friday there will be recital at S:30 p. m. as well as in the afternoon.
 The public is invited to hear the fol- lowing pupils play: Misses Fina Torina, Frances Rowe, Atholine Allen, Bettie V. Dickenson, Mitylene McDavid, Leslie Dee, Frances Taylor, Gladys Kincaid, Gladys Mitchell, Elizabeth Lovett, Mary Collet Earle, Elizabeth Robinson, Leta Beitman, Elizabeth Shannon, Kathryn Partello, Lo- retta Dent, Della Dryer, Beulah Riley. Louise Underwood, Alice Carter, Eliza
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
MISS O'NEALL TO SPEAK

Miss Olivia O'NeaH one or tslriniis hams lovely young women, Will speak tomorrow afternoon at the Community Sing on, Thrift in the Reconstructloil Period" Miss ONeall is chairman or the girls committee of the Woman's War Savings Stamps society and has been most successful in her work throughout the state in this capacity. She IS very charming speaker as well as one Of the city's prettiest young women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
PUPILS RECITAL

Mrs. Rosa Futrelle-Kegel presented pu- pills from her classes in piano recital yes- terday afternoon at o'clock.
 The following pupils took part: Misses Nettie Knight, Pearl Fitzpatrick, Louise Hickman, Drucilla Holmes, Lucille Wal lace, Mary Hickman. Jonnie Mae Good win, Gladys Smith. Aline Culbreath. Mar garet Duncan, Maxine Goodwin. Mar garet Lacey. Elizabeth Kegel. Pauline Faucett, Willie Merl Walden. and Master George Walden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
MISSIONARY BOARD TO MEET

The Birmingham Baptist Women's Mis- sionary Union will hold a meeting of the executive board on Thursday morning at 10:S0 o'clock at the First Baptist church. All presidents are urged to at tend and bring their secretary and treas urer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
SPANISH CLUB RECEPTION

The Spanish American club held a so- cial session Thursday evening in honor of the Spanish classes conducted at the Civic association club rooms by Prof. J. H. Cornyn, under the auspices of the board of education. The leading feature of the evening was the presentation of scholarship certificates to those members of the classes that had completed the 10 weeks course. There were about 50 en- rollments in these classes.
 Professor Cornyn made short address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
FOR MISS ALIENS GUESTS

Mrs Helen Means entertained few friends at an informal luncheon yester- day at her home in honor of Miss Flea nor Allen and her guests, Miss Carol Haralson and Miss McArthur, of Geor- gia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

this delightful affair. Mrs. Clarke will leave shortly for Sheffield to make her home and the club, in appreciation of her splendid work as a member of the club and as the secretary for several years, are rendering her this farewell party. The Clarkes have a wide circle of friends, not only in Woodlawn, but throughout the city, who deeply regret to learn that they will make their home in another citv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
MISS FRAwLEY ENTERrAINs

Miss Marion Frawley entertained at an after-the-matinee party at the King Joy
 inn yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Agnes Boggan. bride-elect- The guests i were Miss Mary ODonnell, Mrs. Joseph Pool, Miss Josephine Boggan, and Miss Katherin McGeever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
FOR MISS BOGGAN

Miss Mary O'Donnell entertained a few friends at Lyric party yesterday after moon for Miss Agnes Boggan. a bride elect. The guests included Miss Rather inc McGeever, Mrs. Joseph Pool Miss Josephine Boggan and Miss Marion Frawley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
MISS REYNOLDS TO ENTERTAIN

Mis- Marguerite Reynolds will entertain at bridge tomorrow in honor Of MISS Gladys Gunter, of Denver, Coioraoo, who is the guest of Mrs. H. A. Brlce, ana Miss Erin McArthur and MISS Caroi Haralson. of Virginia, the guests of Miss Eleanor Allen, when she will, have as guests 12 girls who are at home from college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
MISS TURO IGNORED

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Turo will be at home this afternoon from to o'clock in honor of their daughter, Miss Florence Turo, who was recently confirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
TO HONOR MRS. CLARKE

A pretty compliment will be paid Mrs. w. c. Clarke on Tuesday afternoon when the members of the Eleanor Hord Club will give a reception in her honor from 4 to o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. Sims, on First avenue, Woodlawn More than POO invitations have been issued to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
MISS pOuNDS' REPORT

Miss Lizzie Lee Pound, city chair man of the Girls War Saving club, has organized many societies throughout the city which are doing splendid work. The societies and the officers are as follows:
 Young Women's Missionary society, Highland Methodist Episcopal church. President, Katherine Ledbetter; secrs- tary, Nell Wade.
 First Methodist Young Peoples Mis- sionary society. President, Mabel Peters; secretary. Mary Woodruff. l, North Highland Methodist Episcopal Church Volunteers. President, lneZ Elliott; secretary, Ethel Gist. Trinity Methodist Unit President, Mary Wright; secretary, G.. R. Thur man.
 First Christian Science Victory War Stamp Savings club. President, Mar jorie Culver; secretary, Miss Roberts
 Zion Lutheran War Stamp Savings club. President, Julia Schaefer; secre- tary, Bertha Mass.
 Third Presbyterian War Stamp Saw ings club. President and secretary, Mrs. Paul Jones.
 First Cumberland Presbyterian Young Peoples War Savings Stamp club. President, Carrie Boss McVay; secretary, Mary Fulton.
 Ammona War Savings Stamp club. First Baptist church. President, Mary Allen; secretary, Ollie Davis. FARR-BENNETT
 Mrs. M. J. Bennett announces the marriage of her daughter, Patricia Margaret, to MT. Herbert Houston Farr on Wednesday, May 2S, 1919. At home after June 15 at Charleston. M Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
CARD PARTY

St. Clements society will give card party tomorrow afternoon and evening and o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. J. Woods, 227 North Forty-ninth street..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
PELHAM CHAPTER TO MEET

Mrs H. B. Abernathy and Mrs A. Ii. Benners will be hostesses to the Pelham Cbapter U. D. c. on Wednesday after noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Abernathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

ELIZABETH AGIMI  
  in Italy the wonderful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

First Methodist Young Peoples Mis- sionary society. President, Mabel Peters; secretary, Mary WoodrufI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
Chebske letiste bylo Obsaze.

no Cechy. - "Montagsblatt"
pinasi zpravu, re v nedeli dne
10. prosince m. r. v II hodin
dopol. prijelo ma chebske lett
ste deset automobile Sc 100
muzi ceskoslovenske armady
pod velenim setnika Sykory a
re je obsadily. Zabavili veske
rem material, zvlaste letadla a
zasoby benzinu. Pc nejake do
be pfijel sem v automobile o.
kresni starosta DIR. Bernardin
v cele zastupcu Narodni vlady.
Sotva automobil dojel ma mi
sto, zacilili ceskoslovensti vo-
jaci dGstojnik zvolal ma pa
ny: "Ruce vzhGru!" coz Sc i
stale. DR.. Bernardin vyslovil
ma to protest proti jednani Ce
choslovaku, ponevadz pry ne
mali vubec echo ciniti Che
bu, jakozto casti "Nemecko-
rakouskeho statu." Ma to odve
til setnik Sykora, re vykonava
vojensky tozkaz, re vsak tn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

prostote! - A "a predsednic-
kym stolkem predseda Toma-
SEX! Typ demokrata! V Gem ia
typicnost spociva, nevim. Vim
jen, re 81 snemovna nemohla
vybrati pfedstavitele, jenz by
svoji fysis jako on tou merou
odpovidal predstave snemu de
mokratickeho. Je nevelky, po-
nekud hranaty, vyrazem tva
re mirnym a shovivavym, ale
i pevnym, ostreho profylu,
jenz vsak nema mic prikreho.
Has je zvucny, nosovym pri-
zvukem. Artikulace tax cista,
ze treba pohledati. A kdyz pro
nese recnickou otazku, tn vidi
te otaznik temer fysicky. OBJ
can prvni tfidy obecne skoly,
cte-li v citance otazku, nepo-
zvedne hlasu "otaznikoveji.'
Dale - ale tech panu je ma
pultfet:ho sta! Je pouze ma
Mich, ably doSlo ma kazdeho.
Cesk koslovenska Samostatnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
HRUBYCH.=
kOnServatOr Hubby.

VI Oznamuieme oddeleni pro fecnictvi, verejne w. a
ID iadrovan Chautauqua uneni, rzene mr.. Sidneyem
vi Landonem. "A
III Pfiprava mr.. Landona vyucovani jnych, opfena
Nj jest eho bohate zkuSenost zskane neepsich "A
Ts kolejich zemi soukromym ucenim nekolika mi
Vi stru Vse jest spoeno osmnactleou spesnou praci
VI vyucovanim, kere jej cni zp1sobym vpravt ia
NJ ctvu pravy poem vyjadrovani dramatickem A
M umeni. n
W Vychovna recneni dramatickeho umeni u
NJ pro ditky osvedcla dnes jest uznavana ako osob
nj vychova pri detskych hrach tax dobre jako zku-
VI senos pri predsavovan charakteru jest pTata vse
NJ mi vychovnymi skolami.
VI Jednotlve tridn vyucovani.
Zactvo pfipravuje pro profesioneni praci. ,
W Organisovan spolecnosti,a programu pro Lycea Y
" Chatauqua umenl.
NJ Sudentske rectace poskytuji posuchacum prile-
zitost ably jech vykony sysany byly nekterymi Gel
" nejsimi rditely prednasek a koncertG.
Mr.. Landon setka Sc svymi budoucimi zaky a
Hrubych konservatof hubby pondeli TO- ledna do
be mezi 2. 1870 hod.
" Ma dalsi podrobnost tazte konservatorni L. Y
fadovne, els. SAILS Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
Bell Broadway go Guy. Union 50.

1ron osudu mono nazva hasieskeho porucika Pc
tersona Chicagu, jeHz Sc utopil pr haseni pozaru
postovni aeroplany udrzuc spojeni Clevelandem,
neosvedciy; pax chcem ma jafe preeteti okean
Telegram nam vypravuje re Trocky nechal zatknout
Lenina Trock6ho jese do teto DOLBY nevi
zmatky Nemecku nkterak nenasvedcuji vekemu vide
an Necu kte neustale tvri sou kuurneji vyspeej-
81 nez-l Rusove.
Program Ruska byl napred prohbice potom bosevism,
vseobecny chaos pozoruhodneho posupu by 81 mea
povsimnout Amerka.
Cisar sahary Jakub H. cekem neskodny blazen zasre-
len by vlastn Skoda, mOh snadno naezt Vile
mu H. vhodneho kolegu:
Starry marsa Wassagstdu Hindenburg ct pry pamatku
genea Leea, snad osobn sympae nebot teno musel
take bezpodminecne vzdati.
Luxembourg zbav panovnice nebude trvati douho,
panovnk Europe bude nedouho prave tax vzacnyn,
jako Americe dzbanek piva.
ByvaIy pry starosti bude delat mic lehcho
nez to- Ma pece sedm set sarych unorem nuze necht
zfldi pujcovnu maskarnich obeku.
Ia druhe revoucc Berline spachano byo pomerne ma
10 kradez zocin po ctylete praksi IIunu Beg seveni
Franci jnde rekord arci ponekud slaby.
Newyortan6 velce energcky brani zvysen jizdnich
poplak poulicnch karach holecku to neni Cleveland
my sme dobraci a zaplatme bez repan.
re prave dosa zprava oznamue eden synu by
va6ho kasra 81 nasl prici auomobilovem sapu.
Ridiel Beman prav, re mestskv zdravotn drad cleve
andsky zabranl 100000 pfpadech onemocnen Spaniel
skou chrpkou Neco podobneho da arc snadne rc
Ii dokazai.
Ably pomozeno bylo Rusku vyslou tam spojenci
konisi Nebude patrne mnoho pano elkoz ruznymi
komisem pomaha douho, anz by byo docleno positv
niho vysledku.
zdejSlch lsech paraduje podobizna oceafskeho
magnata Coreye kozchu $4,000 Obrazek dobe,
kdy obyvatelstvo strda pehnanym vysokym pora
vim nanejvys dojemny
mnohych amerckych obchodech objevi napis: ''Ne
prodavame nemeckych vyrobku TO jest veice hezke jed
ale to- drzet sovo bude nemeckym vyrobkum
dostati amecke trhy.
Jista angicka herecka vyzyva mlade ably Cerve-
rey INA patne zaryte cgaretare kte venu spse
posledni koSili nez- schranku zamilovane
Zeny prumysu, zeny obchodech, zeny remesle ze-
zkratka dnes vsude takze p vdvan zencha
nevesy bude ptati vydelate dos, abyste posya menu
hochov akovou existence ma jakou jest zvykm donova?
Jen slime vvinuty smys pro naboznost zbraIuie exka
ably nedopus sebevrazdy Pravi tax nynejs hos
tel eho, Lrabe Bentnck. Divine dos nabozen-
sky pocit ale pranc nebrni hromadnem vrazden nych
Zemrel znamy um6lec hladoveni dr. Tanner enz po-
still 40 dn Stao tax 1880 kdy p lac poravn byl
pst skutecne kumse kdezto pr dneni drahote kdy
vsichn nasedkem drahoy ponau kandidaty vruosy ha-
ami nepovsiml.