davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
FINE HEREFORDS
OF TWO FAMOUS
STRAINS BOUGHT

Miller G Lorenzen have just re-
turned from western Kansas with the
finest carload Of registered Hereford
cows ever brought into the state.
These gentlemen plan to better their
own herds and to aid the farmers by
Offering them chance to buy their
registered sires close to home, thus
,bettering breeding conditions of the
country.
These cows are Of Anxiety and Beau
Brummel breeding. Mr. Miller had
already the past month purchased four
Of the finest Fairfax sires from War
rem T. McCray, Kentland, Ind. This
cross give fine marking of the big,
bony breeding cows and ,sires.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
Election Bets

Just a suggestion-the
best election bet is a
good suit of clothes, and
a good suit of clothes
bears the Klein label
nuf sed. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
LOST AND tUUNU

- LV01 AND VOOTNO
LOST BY CHILD-small brown purse
containing four dollars and small
change. Finder please return to
Tribune. "A 1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
Clean up! Have the
rubbish hauled away.
Phone Wachter-62.
WEATHER REPORT


For twenty-four hours ending at
noon April 5.
Temperature at a. m. ........ Al
Temperature at noon As
Higheste yesterday ............6 &c
Lowest yesterday AZ
Lowest last night :. Al
Precipitation ................. ..O9
Highest wind velocity ...... .46-NW
Forecast
For North Dakota: Unsettled and
cooler tonight probably rain east por-
ton; Sunday partly cloudy.
Lowest
Temperatures
Fargo ..............46 AS
"IIISCOI 100
Grand Forks IA
St. Paul .48
AASACAu .OO
CHlcagO ................. .OO
Swift Current sc
Kansas City ...... ..54
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

WANTED--Expert Soda Dispenser;
young man who can take entire
charge of soda fountain in pron,i-
nent drug store. Address 612 Tri-
bune. 4-8-lWk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

WANTED-Girl or woman for work
in Baldwin Hotel. Call Mrs. II.
Ward. Van Horn Hotel, Bismarck,
m n - -.Hg. 4 4 ct =
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

MAN TO WORK THIS CITY REIN
ishing chandeliers, brass beds, au-
tomebiles by new method; $40 daily
without capital or experience. Write
Gunmetal Co., 278 Elm, Decatur.
III. As 1t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

FOR SALE-Suburban property must
he sold at once. Big bargain. Call
1000 East Main, or write care OF
Mrs. j. G. Marring. 81 st. East.
"% ., 4 l Wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

WANTED-Auto painters and help
ers. Lahr Motor Sales Co.
A43t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

FOR SALE-A strictly modern bunga-
low on 9th street. east front, liberal
i, terms. J. H. Holihan. Phone 745
Bismarck. N. d. Lucas Block.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

WANTED-A man Ito raise truck
garden on shares. Write Gil Tribune,
-. s'.rEs E3.1NEr q Qt
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

AlEN-ineXperienced, to qualify for
brakemen, firemen, $150$2O0 month
ly, write, send. stamp, Railway AS
sociation. Care 600 Tribune.
4-5-12-19-26
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Front room in modern
house also two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping 5lS 10th St.
YhOne 7l4 Las HsEaF# 4.4 tWk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

FOR RENT-Small room in modern
house close in, suitable for one. $40
per month; or large front room SIS.
Gentlemen only. $50 Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

WANTED-One painter and one pa.
perhanger. Union mon wanted.
Phone S03, H. T. O>Connell. con-
tractor. f4 4 3 Wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

FOR RENT--Modern rooms at 46
: Main street. Has recently changed
hands. Phone 672W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

WANTED-Bell Boy at Grand Pacific
Hotel, over 16 years Of age. A 2t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW-Linc
Highway; 20 acres: home orchard;
town 3 miles: stones throw school,
station; large barn, oNtbuildings.
wells; :irrigating plant. $5,OOO-terms.
Ireland (OWner) Gait, Calf. As It
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

FOR RENT-A Three-rOom house
partly modern. Apply d. J. McGl-
1is S19 = a. st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

hear from party who
has nice cottage or bungalow for
sale at a bargain. P. O. Box 34S
) Bismarck, N. d. H.
a xa,lr
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

4 tUR SALE OK KENT &
HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR RENT-six rooms, all modern,
double and single rooms nice place
for summer inside and outside. 6
and Z dollars per months. 30 cents
night. 713 3rd st. A Ct:
FOR RENT or 3 room modern
flat. Good location Phone 442L.
FOR RENT-A Three-room house
partly modern. Apply ID. J. McGil-
|, lis sSs : "A 81,
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW-Linco
I Highway; 20 acres: home orchard;
town miles: stones throw school,
station; large barn, oNtbuildings.
wells, ,:irrigating plant. $5,OOO-terms.
Ireland (owner) Gait, Calf. 4-5 1t
WANTED-To hear from party who
has nice cottage or bungalow for
sale at bargain. P. O. Box 343
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR sALE-suburban property must
he sold at once:~ Big bargain. Call
1000 East Main, or write care OF
Mrs. ]. G. Marring. 81 St. East.
~ rl. .s......... "A wk
FOR SALE-A strictly modern bunga.
low on 9th street. east front, liberal
terms J. H. HOLMAN. Phone 745
Bismarck. N. d. Lucas Block. ,
- s43 1t !
HOUSE FOR RENT-E: KTall; Tailor:
HOUSE FOR RENT-ApplyE O. ".
Roberts. Phone 151 or 751.
3 28 l mo
FOR RENT-Small house with barn
and we'll atS15th and Broadway.
See Geo. Gussner. Bismarck, n.
Oak. 328 wk
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Modern cot
tage, centrally located. Address Box
No. 1856 3-28-1w
FOR RENT-Moder five room dl-
plex. water furnished. Inquire 2l1
Rosser street or phone 260X.
FOR RENT--Twb and three-room
flats for light housekeeping Five
and seven room houses, all modern,
with garrets. Inquire so3 7th
street. -.
III I'll 3 Is tt r
FOR SALE-Modern house and gar
age.> we'll located. Convenient
terms. B. C. Marks, Bismarck, N.
Oak. 1s 49,. 25 tt
FOR SALE-8ix room strictly mod.
ern bungalow in Riverview addition.
A, bargain II bought at once. II in.
terested call G. L. Burton.
!, - ~ u
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

FOR RENT housekeeping
rooms in Yarney Flats.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

FOR RENT-Six rooms, all modern,
double and single rooms; nice place
for summer inside and outside. 6
and Z dollars per months. 30 cents
I. q night. 713 3rd st.. A Ct.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

FOR RENT or 3 room modern
flat. Good location. Phone 442L.
As st
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

HOUSE FOR RENT-ApplyS o. w
Roberts Phone 151 or. 751. 49,.
80 .r... ~. Q % 7 mr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

FOR RENT-Small house with barn
and we'll ,atS15th and Broadway.
See Geo. Gussner. Bismarck, N.
Oak. j. 3 .28 ! wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

WANTED--Short order cook, man or
woman. i Sanitary Cafe. 4-2-tf.
WRITE Los ANGELES Y. N. G. A.
Auto School: Get started right.
Al lm6 I
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-Party desires
to rent furnished house or bunga-
low, close in, suitable for couple
with one child: will rent by the
year or for the spring and summer
months. Please state price and ad-
wise when can be occupied. Address
.tl3. Care Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

HOUSE FOR RENT-E. Krall, = Tailor: I:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

WANTED-Posltio By competent
stenographer. Call sS6 oVwrite Box
40, Bismarck,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

WANTED-TWO good unfurnished
rooms located in business part of
town. Address James Walton, Bis
marck, N. D. 3l2t
WANTED TO RENT-Modern Z or 5
room bungalow or cettase In sdssir-
able, section about May lst. sAd-
dress p. o. Box 325.
- 8 ~ lot
WANTED TO RENT about Nay I, q
6 to 8 roon nodern house. DR.. s.
b. TonGu. 431Wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

Fer SALE u 70 foot east 7f0nt leYel
lot, three feet above sidewalk, be
tween Rosser and Avenue n, 14th
street. 1875. Liberty bonds nc
cepted. Pho1o n6R.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17
The Conquered Rhine

ident that they have already come to
the point where they see that it is
not America, or England, or France
that should be the objects of their
hate, but that it is the masters whom
they have blindly served to their great
cost and humiliation.
These former masters, who said to
them, as Pharoah said to his hire
lings: Eye shall no more give the peo-
pie straw to make brick, as hereto
fore; let them go and gather straw for
themselves"
The war has taken the scales from
the eyes of the people of Germany.
And the question now is shall they
be given chance to enter into the
harmony of life, or shall they be for
ever excluded from it?
The American doughboy, conquer
ing the stubborn and sullen people of
the Rhine with his kindly heart and
all-embracing smile, gives us the an
swer to all these solemn problems.
No nation has ever been conquered
by guns. They have been beaten and
subdued and kept under for perhaps a
thousand years or longer, but they
never were conquered. They waited
always for day to come when thew
could rise again.
1t is the same with nations as it is
with men. One man downs another
in fight and puts his knee on the
other mans body and holds him down.
But the moment he relaxes his knee
the other leaps to his feet and hurls
a rock or grabs a knife.
The fact is that we must either pa
tiently educate Germany into the
harmony of life or keep her under our
knee to writhe and fume there in hate,
waiting for the chance to get from un-
der that she may hurl stone at our
heads or grab knife with which to
stab US.
We are free to confess that we have
small sympathy with those who try
to have the people of Germany thrust
down into the everlasting flames of
hell.
We do not regard such cry as con-
shutting either Christianity or good
common sense.
From the standpoint of Christianity
it is an attitude that will not stand
analysis. From he standpoint of bus
mess and common sense it is puerile
because it involves too many police
men and too much expense, not to
speak of the chance of making it i'm
possible for Germany to pay that
which she owes.
Patience is one of the greatest of
the Christian virtues, The patient
man never fails in the end. Patient
nations do not fail, as America has
amply demonstrated in her dealings
with her neighbors and with the world.
Los Angeles Times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17
BUMPER CROPS NOT
ALWAYS PROFITABLE

Increased farm production regard
less of it's effects on farm profits, is
not advocated by the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture
There should be no mistake in the
minds of farmers on this point. "The
College of Agriculture" says Dean F.
B. Mumford, "is working for pre-
cisely the same end as the farmer
himself. The farmer is farming for
profit; the college is investigating
methods of farming and of marketing
farm products which will make farm
ing more profitable.
'1n no department of the College of
Agriculture" continued the Dean, "is
any individual instructor teaching his
students that it is either their duty
or to their advantage, under peace
conditions, to secure maximum pro-
duction, regardless of other economic
considerations.
at is true in general that the first
step in securing greater profits for
the farmer lies in the direction of
some increased production per acre
or per ANIMAL" says Mr.. Mumford.
Under present conditions the farmer
who obtains increased yields by the
economic methods taught by the Col
lege Of Agriculture will be more pros
porous than his neighbor who does not
practice these methods; but it is
equally true that a general campaign
conducted for the purpose of securing
maximum yields per acre without re-
gard to economy of production would
be unwise and not in the interest of
the farmer. The college is not insti-
tuting such a campaign because in
the long run it would ruin the agri-
cultural industry and strike at the
very foundations of the economic life
of the nation"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17
NEWSPAPER CHANGE

The Press Printing Company has
succeeded C. C. Mitchim as owner of
the DeSoto Press. H. W. Harris will
be editor and manager, and no radical
or rash changes are promised for the
immediate future. We will try to give
our patrons a real live newspaper,
and in time build it up to what we
think Jefferson county newspaper
ought to be.
Mr.. Mitchim, who has owned The
Press since 1904, will move to Rule
vile, Miss, and engage in the mercan-
tile business. He has many friends
here who regret to see him leave, but
who wish him success in his new
home.-DeSoto Press.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17
$4,000 ARMENIANS SLAIN

The Associated Press, considered
the most reliable news-gathering
agency in the world, sends the fol-
lowing article, which appeared on the
first page Of the st. Louis Republis,
January 3, from Paris:
In giving details of the Armenian
massacres in Turkey in the last five
years, the Constantinople correspond
ent of The Petit Partisan says that
at one time 100000 Armenians were
concentrated at Dorgor, Arabia. The
Turkish authorities in Constantine
pie thought the number too high and
gave orders that $4,000 of the Arme-
mans be put out of the way.
In the Mush Valley, the correspond
ent adds, the Kurds robbed 1000 Ar
menian women. Later, suspecting
that the women had swallowed their
jewels, the Kurds killed them in a
horrible manner and burned the bodies
The next day, the correspondent, con-
tinues, these monsters quietly sifted
the ashes, seeking the jewels.
The correspondent reports that in
the same region 1000 children between
3 and 10 years of age died of starva-
ton, and 100 women were buried alive
in trenches which the Turks first
forced them to dig.
These are the people for whom the
$30,000,000 fund is being raised by
the Armenian and Syrian Relief Cam
paign in America. The above brief re-
cital speaks volumes, and should APP
peal to Christian Missouri. St. Louis
will raise $450,000 for the fund in
the campaign that opens Feb. 8 and
continue one week. The rest of the
State is only called on to raise $780,
900. And rural Missouri will not dis
appoint.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17
Missouri Farmers to Meet

Missouri is a superlative State
She does big things in big way
For instance, Missouri Farmers
Week, permanently established al
Columbia fourteen years ago, has be-
come the largest State convention OF
the kind in America. The 1919 meet
ing will be held at the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture, Jan
uary 20 to "a.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17
Missouri Farmers Week

The annual meeting Of Missouri
Farmers will be held this year at Col
umbia, January 20 to "a. The pro-
gram offered presents many attrac-
tive features.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17
Mine La Motto

The historic old Mine La Motto mine
was closed down in 1918, and seems to
be in serious financial trouble. The at
tempt to strip so to $50 feet of solid
limestone overburdened from over the
ore body, using sienna shovels for
loading out the broken rock, has not
been a financial success. A huge
was installed to break
everything down to picking size, and
the lead-bearing rock was to be picked
out as the broken material was con-
veyed away on travelling belts.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-07
FARMY MA PRODEJ NEB
VYMENU.

200 akru veIky javorovy les
s.aly potok cely rok, 3 kone, 5
kray, 3, jalovice, 40 slepic, Ii
TO a psenice, cena $40 Ia akr.
Vymeni Sc, 1914 akru yelka
Zahrada, farmarske "a
iizeni, cena $4,000, hotove
$4,000.
21 akru, 40 minut od stopu
81 A. E. C. kary, pekny javo-
rovy les, / krava, l kun, vym6
nj Sc - cena $500.
DalSi vysvGtli Josef P6chota
pozemkovy jednatel, 5319
Hamm Ave. 2-l2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-07
CTENARUM SVETA.

ObZvlaSte tenn kteri mini le-
os koupiti fanny a nebo- po.
zemky. Dopiste nam o spoleh-
live informace tykajicich Sc
pczemku v urodne casti hornj
Minnesoty, prodavame "a nej
lizsi ceny a ma splatky samy
ssebou Sc vyplacejlci die nase-
no vypomocneho systemu. Pra
cujeme ma zaklade mnohalete
zkuSenosti. Informace obratem
poSty zdarma. PiSte dnes. f.
Vavra Co., Cedar Rapids, la.
2-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-07
DrObne
0znanlky
NYcNYNS|YNIZIZCZNN
Nabidhuti k snatku.

Vdovec 26 roku star, remesl-
mix, hleda radnou druzku III
vota, ktera by byla' schopna
byti peclivou matkou dvema
ditkam v start 6 meslcu a 2 ro-
ky a byla divkou v pomernych
letech neb bezdetnou vdovou.
Poctive minene nabidky nechf
jsou zaslany do adm. "Sveta"
pod znackou "Snatek". Mlcen-
livost Sc zarucuje. 2-7.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-07

PRODAJi Sc tri houpaky, je-
den je kozeny, vSechny ia $40,
dale Victrolu a pronajmu byt
10 5 pokoiich s koupelnou. Hla-
ste Sc V c. 1854 Southview av.
IL f.. l31 ul. 2-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-07

PRODA Sc nekolik oxen, fra
my Z budovy a jine, velmi lev
he. Haste sc V {. 5318 Julia
Ave. 2-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-07

PRIJMOU Sc diva radni pani
ia byt sc stravou aneb beze
stravy. Adressa Sc sdeli v adm.
Il. listu. 2-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-07

pRODA Sc move postaveny
Gum pro dive rodiny ma zap. 95
a'ici na mirne splatky. Haste
Sc Il P. Ncuzila, 9715 Denison
Ave. 2-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-07

lnanZelka pOllceJnlhO lnSpektO
"a, p1.isla tehoz veGera, kdy
'nne nehoda zastihla, k matce
me poradit il, jak by mohla bo
lcsti me utiSiti.
Jan mohl byti policejnimu
dozorci povdecen, re jej sedla
CT neutloukli, nebot byli velice
lozhofceni, re mi hodil kAmen
ia hlavu. Ale &C byl pred roz-
zufenymi sedlaky , uchranen,
dostal prece notny vyprask cd
dozorce, jenz jej wal sebou
domG.
TAX vypravoval mi Pavel.
Cerna Stina potkala jej dru
heho dine, zatala pest a zvola-
Ia nan zlosti a nenavisti SC tre-
souc:
"Vsak pockejte, roto, vratim
vam rany, ktere policejni straz
mix menu Janovi nasazel to
takovym spusobem, ze i Wy Sc
znamite Sc S MIN, to vam Sill
buji."
Zatim davali otec Alfonso
O nekolik dni pozdeji move
predstaveni, pfi nemz vybrali
dosti velkou castku penez.
Ma veCer tehoz dine po pred
staveni odebrali Sc do hostin-
&C, ably sc povyrazili.
TOnia sedela schoulena u ka
men, kde horel vesele ohen
NJ atka byla zamestnana pri-
rravujic nam veceri. Pavel use
Ill ku kolovratku a zpival mi
veselou piseM. Lezel jsem We
die neho. Pavel dokonciv pi-
sen, obratil Sc k Toni rak:
"Jak Sc ii vede, mile dite?
isl tax ticha, jindy byvas pre-
ce vesela."
"Vzpomnela jsem 81, ze ma
me Ultra sc od vas pfestehova-
ii k cerne zen6 naproti," odve-
lila Honia, "tam povedc Sc mi
zcela jinak, nez II vas v posled
nlm case. Jste vsichni Ike mne
dobri, zvlaste matka."
"Marne reel" vpadla il ma
tka do reel, proc nell bystc
k cerne StinG Sc stehovati?"
"Nemam vlastne o tom mIu-
yltl, kdyby Sc otec dovedel, zc
Jsem nemlcela, dostala bych
nitl. Jest zly jako d'abcl, roz-
ii!SNd-.l Sc.
Devce bazlive pohledlo ku
uVerlm, pax pokraGovalo thu
menym hlasem.
Jsou nyni V hospode. HUI,
lak hrozne tn vyhlizejf takove
hospody"
Zahalila sc t6sneji do ma
ieho, chatrneho satku, jejz me
Il. ma ramenOu uprela oci do
plamcnu.
"Mus!s mi rici. Tonic, jak
Isl sc dovGd6la, zc mate Sc od-
stehovaf," pravila matka DO
'cbvili, poklepavajic dGvceti ma
ramona. "Snad lzc to zaiiditi
,ak, abys tn smela zustati."
"Ncjde to mako, Jest to
SAX Jcdno. mohu alespon po-
vedeti, co jscm slySela. vzdyt
Sc to asi Ultra doxvitc."
Tonia vZala matku Ia ruku,
's'ahla il k sobe ma lavici a w.
pravovala tiSc:
"Vccra vcccr, kdyz jscm S
otcem byla We stodole, vloudiIa
Sc k nam Gerna Stina. Rekla
&c chcc mluviti S otccm a posla
! mnc pryc. Iustala .js,cm vsak
Il dVcfi stodoly stati a naslou.
@hala .jsem. Ma poCatku ncsly.
,aela Jscm, co mluvila, ku konc
'iaak vybrala jscm 81 Il jeji rec
tolik, zc kolovratkar, vas muz
, otcc o penize sidi, ze vseck,
pere sam, EdeZto otec mel h,
z toho neJvlce dostati.. Otec s.
. Nellce rozzlobil a tax Sc roze
, sll, kdyz il byl otec slibil, IL
Sc $ koloWatkarem rozeide 4;
"a to II oSkivle terne zenv $,
: uDytuJe. kano Sc k hi otec cd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-07

20 ones Vecer a neprOVeQeS-ll
sve kousky nalezite, natluku ii
tclik, re toho budes miti do
smrti doGti. SeznamiS Sc s bi-
Gem a, sice TAX, re Ma to neza-
pomenes."
Zachvel jsem sc pri pony
Sleni ma takovy vyprask.
Oden V stare tricot cihlove
barvy a v kratkou cervenou o.
sumelou tuniku, jez byla vysl-
vana zGernalymi trasnemi, oCe
kaval jsem tresa Sc zimou a
strachem okamzik, az Tonia
bude hotova a dojde rada ma
mne. ii.
Matka zahalila mne do sa-
tku a byla tax bleda, ze zdalo
sc. re nema v zilach ami kapky
hrve.f
Tonia' cviceny kun doko-
nall svou ulohu a otec wal
zone "a ruku. :. VI:
V okamzeni, kdyz jsem ma
jeviste vstoupil, zapomnel
jscm vsecky pekne veci, jez
jsem mel provadeti. Tocilo sc
vsecko Sc mnou a po nekolika
sekundach zdalo sc mi, jako
by predni sedadla, ma nichZ po
Iicejni drednik s rodinou svou
aostatni panstvo sedelo, poska
kovala 4 "a mimi stojici sedla-
ci delali pres ne kozelce. Chytil
jrem Sc pevne otcovy ruky, bo-
je Sc, re padnu ma nos.
Otec promluvil nekolik SLOW,
co to bylo, neslysel sem, kdyz
mne pustil, pojala mne hruza.
V touz chvili volal kdosi &c
smesice divajicich Sc sedlakG:
"Aj hled'me, kluka kolovrat
Earovic: jak vypada. Ma Wy
stoupiti g jak Sc IDA, ukazati,
co uni. No, dekuji pekne, to-
no nebude nic dobrehO. VyhO-
dill jsme penize, abychom Sc
Ia takoveho nemotoru divali."
Poznal jsem HAS nenavide-
IehO Jana.
AC jscm. nemel umelecke
ctizadosti, prec podrazdila slo-
Va ta detskou mou samolibost,
nccekaje tudiz na vyZvani OF
covo postavil .iscm sc Ma hlavu,
kotoulcl sc, chodil po rukach a
delal jsem Buh Vi co. Napinal
jsem vsecky silly, abych Jana
pfekvapil svou obratnosti.
Cd posledni schuze nasi ne
navidel jsem z te duse Jana.
Neslysel jsem ami nevidel nj
1eho. Nevzpomn6l jsem ma OF
cnv bic, nedbal Ma .jeho slova,
provadel jsem kousck po kou-
sku, vsecek udychan a spoccn
unavenlm, az .iscm vSecky uk;;
zal. Tleskali mi - chtel jsem
prav6 poslednim a ncjtezsim
kouskem svym korunovati W.
kOny :Svc - nahlc vSak hozen
mi predmet nejaky do tvafa a
uderil mne tax prudce, zc
jsem S hlasitym vyki'ikem Ia
vravoral - krcv tekla mi Il ust
q nosu.
Kricel .jsem jako posedly,
pfc5vedCen, &c nadcSla posled
II! ma hodinka.
Otec zGvihl mnc od,esl ,
c'rku, kdc dostalo sc mi 10.
chvaly \ uznani.
Predn' diva zuby vyrazil m
kamen, jenz zasahl mou tv;;
roZtal mi vrchnl ret.
Mezi divaky panoval atr.sn
|omoz. klcli, hadali sc, ktYcel
"a mezi hlukem zncl hromov,
HAS policejniho urcdnika
Jmeno Janovo a cern6 Stin,
tylo slyseti "a neustalych hr'
zcb rOzhneVanych Sedlaku. r.
zaslechl lsem, &C lsem trre
velke bolesti.
Otec vratil Sc do stodoly
Gav mnc matce Ma peel, aby V
patral, kdO kamen hodil.
TAX poCala. a mohu i lic
tax skontila ma draha um6it
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-07

pRODA Sc lot ma Joan Ave.
blize Lorain Ave. na Splatky.
Liberty Bond Sc prime jake
prvni splatka. Haste Sc u p.
NcuZila, 9715 DeniSon Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-07
Sc diva

PRONAJMOU Sc diva byty,
;eden o 3 velkych pokojich, 2
bedrooms, koupelna a pantry
nahore. a druhy dole o 3 poko
.ich, 2 bedrooms a koupelnou
v c. 4407 Lester ul. Haste sc V
{. 1921 Broadway