davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
a paper for Harold, and he went on

paper for Harold, and he went on
wo ryng.
He did at length succeed in changing
the course of his worries somewhat bv
deciding that he should concentrate on
the sorrows Of some particular indi
vidual; I've come to the conclusion" !"
says Harold, "that If you can save q
single human being from going to the
dos '''s better than fighting for ten
programs"
eco" 'inglv he befrends poor half.
mad and much prosecuted man in the
little town in which he lives by giving
him job in the hospital few months
,f" g mnn sets fire to the town and
the hospital is destroyed and Harold
Mark severely injured. For time Mark
IS inclined to cast away his dreams as a
crime, but at the end of the book we find
hi's st N tie grip of his philosophy.
and he muses.:
"A elave rises in Rome with star on
his brow; one Of his disciples becomes
the emperor of the world In Judea the
son OF carpenter stands with some
tisrcrmcn round Him and takes waite,
out of we'll. Over the Italy Of the
Renaissance rises a figure with a chisel
IN ms hand; in England poet builds
himself world throne, and in France
there stands an old man with too.hless
mouth, holding. aloft torch whose light
flashes down through ali ages. Is it no
consolation to you that these men have
lived?
Ihey were dreamers like you You
are nothing, but you may surely bow
down to them. They carried a world
picture IN their breasts, of which they
wanted to know the meaning-like yori.
they were powerless against an armor-
plated wo-ld-like you. They suffered
on a world-cross-like you.
They were dreamers, and yet they
are the torch bearers in the procession
of mankind; and it is owing to them
that there is not night over the earth.
"Perhaps q d~eamer's day may come,
when Judgment will be pronounced
upon all the wise men who always
prophesied evil and were always right
One or two reviewers have hazardcd
the opinion that Bojer is consciously
ironical in "The Face of the World,'
and that he is poking fun at Harold
Max as lbsen poked fun at Gregers
in "The Wild Duck" 1t seems to ".
that there is little in the book to sup
port such a theory. 1t may be ironica
it possesses is unconscious Decidedly
it is humorless book and sometimes &
crude book, but it is direct and sincere
and unusual. Nor are we by any
means sure that Harold Marx is :. foo
for p " the torture h" suffers from his
conscience. The messianic complex
may not make for the happiness of the
individual and, perhaps, not for the
happiness Of the world. And yet is
there no such thing as a Pilate COM
pleX? Are not some of US inclined to
make mistake in believing that when
we wash our hands of the world we can
make a clean lob of it?
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
By Haywood Broun

~The Face of the World" by Johan
Yo,er. which is published by Mofrat.
Ward & Co.. deals with the new style
If conscience which has come %
nlague us all to q greater or less ex
tent. There are not many Puritan con
sciences left now, but the social cor.
science remains. This is the sort Of
conscience which makes its owner take
upon his own shoulders all the sins and
sorrows of the world. Even beaut )
could not keep the mind of Harold
Msrk from dwelling on ugliness and
misery.
women. he thought of the number Of
slaves there must have been to main
tain such an article of luxury. What ss
t. then. that you bring forth. o mind
of man? What is all this to me who
stand here and live to-day? Art? Is
that en0ngh' cultursT Is that .s enough =,
crowds of down-trodden th~alls of vari-
Gus ages pressed forward and began
to raise threatening hands. And Thora
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
About a Column
Why Do They Send Us Puns?


Speaking Of puns, have derived
much nourishment from the following,
and am passing them on to you, FOR
private consumption. am not d press
agent.
When Colonel A. J. Nut.ing ssked
JOAN Drew to suggest 2 name for the
colonel's new summer home en- Long
.sland, where the sand dunes are the
most prominen. things in sigh. and
where the colonel hoped to spend the
-ong, lazy summer days in idleness,
he Iron Squire Immediately suggested
Why not cal! it Nutt;ng Dune %
Peter Jackson, in the pink Of his
magnificent physical development, sigh
ing for more worlds and finding no one
who was not afraid of him. took to
the stage and played Of course, Uncle
Tom. Bill Nye dropped in, stood the
thing for two acts and tried to escape
unnoticed. The manager spied him and
insisted on an expression of opinion Of
Peters acting. Nye said, "Anatomi-
cally, it is superb performance, but
uncletomically, | couldn't say so much"
FRANK CASE,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
WITH STRONG APPEAL
From a Soldiers Heart
By HAROLD SPEAKMAN.
15s Lieutenant, 332nd Isfasr,y. u. s. 4

1H Lieutenant, 332nd Infantry, u. S. 4.
You will want and keep this
our lads the lone American Regiment which fought Italian
Front DO know that long after the Armsce high
mountain passes OF ugosva help down uedged revolution
and get ood into Cetn the starving Monenegrn capital
And hnay after four months in Danaa Balkans
Ak last they san TOR nome and the through the Mar
rows you Will fee with them che deep the homecoming
ana OF seeing the great Goddess standing there the
Where's the Old G" they asked aonaey as they looked for her
Mn'tad0n BY the author Nn &25. sonpaid
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
The Book of Wonder
Voyages
By Joseph Jacobs

ia myths ard legends, including
the Voyages of the Argonauts;
Medium, an early Irish romano
uhich Tennyson made into a
pocm; Hassan of Bassorah, tale
from the Arabian Nights. and Eric
he Far Traveller. a heroic Morse
legend.
Illustrated by John D. Batten.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Dusnam's Oct; .s;s "a
u5lica ions 1915
The Moon Pool
By A. Merritt
$l.60

A novel of today--Ilnklng the
twentieth century with the cata-
clysmic events of dead and gone
age. An experienced librarian says:
"Mr. Meritt's Moon Pool is the
last and bes, word in imaginative
romance. 1t tells a fascinating story
y = + Mr.. Mer has almost
snatched from H. C. Wells the
laurel wreath of scientific mystery
weaving. "
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
IL Was There
With the Yarks in France
By c. lie Roy Baldridge

by ~ A~V IVY A|eA'~~A 49,
More than $50 illustrations. $500.
A historical record in pen, pencil
and brush of the various types Of
fighting men that made up our
overseas forces. Baldrdge has
perpetuated the American doug h.
boy for all time. For a year the
artist drove truck with the French
forces. In 1918 he enlisted in the
I-fantry of the A. f. F. and was
at Belleau Wood, Chateau -Thlerry,
St. Nllhiel. the Argonne and IN
Belgium.
The plates for this book were made
from his original drawings. Many
tull pages in color. Some charac~
.eristic verse by Hilmar Baukhagc
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
The Boyd Smith
M @ ..her Goose

Square. 7lseniy full pages in color.
Fifty pictures and decoration, in
tlack end white. $500.
The only really authentic Mother
Goose on the market. The
humorous, artistic and beautifully
tinted pictures by Boyd Smith are
delight to the eye. The rhymes
we're selected by the Percy Society
and the volume also includes the
original Boston Mother Goose
rhymes, which were collected after
careful research. The text has
been carefully edited by Lawrence
Elmendorf.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Translating Barrie for Screen

haven't read Sir Oliver Lodge at all.
and l haven't even looked at Conan
Doye's stuff since he stopped telling
rs about S. Ho'mes. But a book re
viewer must have some acquaintance
With them: and | wish you'd rap OF
The table or whatever you have to do
nd get hold of the ghost of w. Shake
s,peare for me. I want to tell h m
that, so far as the movies are con-
cerned, there is something to a cog
nomen.
Famous Players-Lasky. for example.
has just put "The Admirable Crichton"
On the screen; and darncd good pic
ture 1T Is, too. But they changed the
name to Male and Female" Which
at flrst glance, is enough to get you
and me and the rest of the Barrie
tans peeved. And some criticism has
been made because of the change.
But after all, it seems to me that
It's good bit better to have people
go to see Barrie than be scared away
by not being able to pronounce Crich-
ton properly. And one exhibitor
thought that Admirable" meant it was
sea story
If we ever get chance to put "Peter
ran on the screen the name will
probably be retained And "What
w oHHo't NHOWS, OF course, is
such good movie title that one al
most suspects it was written With
ma ice aforethought | suspect that
not all the moviegocrs will sec the
sort of picture they expected to if the
latter is screened but I don't imagine
they will ask for their money back.
You've heard the yarn, of course,
about the exhibtor-and it's a true
yarn--who advertised "Else Ferguson
in "A Dolls House. Bring the kid
dies" And when Sarah Bernhardt
played IN Queen Elizabeth" an exhib-
ltor demanded suspiciously whether it
was "Wcstern."
So: if we ever get the rights to "The
Jest" and ca ! it "The E'even Thou
sand Virgins" don't scold US; we'cc
determined to bring art to the movies,
and names amt gonna stop us.
MORRIE RYSKIND.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

FIELD. FOREST AND FARM BY Jean
Henri Fnbre. The Century Company.
New York
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
FORTY HOURS DEvoTIoN EMS.

FORTY hours devotion was opened
Sunday at St Stanislaus Kostka Church.
with the pastor. the Rev. O. Olexinski
as cclebrani OF the high mass. sunday
evening benediction was given by the
Very Rev. J. Connolly as celebrant: the
Rev. Joseph Lee, Of Wilmington. dea-
con; the Rev. J. Bolen. Of New Castle
sub-deacon. and the Rev. Alex. NIacie-
jewski, OF South River. n. j., as master
OF ceremonies. The devotion continued
until last evening. when the exercises
were brought 10 a close with process
sion Of the blessed sacrament.
The solemn benediction OF the blessed
sacrament was given by the Very Rev.
Fromentin, d. d.. as celebrant; the Rev.
l.. lacquer. Of Wilmington. as deacon.
and the Rev. J. Dolan, Of New Castle,
as sub-deacon; the Rev. J. Wachowiak.
OF Baltimore, as master Of ceremonies
Appropriate music was given by the
choir OF St. Stanislaus church, under
the direction Of Professor A. Trapkieu-
rez, Of Philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
NEWPORT WOMAN
LOSES ONE EYE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. May 2i.-Thc Home and
School Association will hold its month
ly meeting in the school house this
evening. Professor Martin. Of Della
ware College. will be the speaker. Plans
for the commencement will also be dis
cusscd
Commencement exercises OF the New
port SCHOOL Will be held in the Ma
sonic Hall, Newport, on Thursday eve
ming, June A..
Mrs Clarence Crossley, while get
ting some kindling wood from the yard
a few days ago, met with a serious ac-
cident. when a piece OF the wood hit
her In the eye. one eye had 10 be re-
moved at the Delaware Hospital.
Thomas Galloway, OF Newport. who
for the past six months has been with
Company r, 1903, Ammunition Train.
18th Division, France. is now at Camp
Dix.
Members Of Delaware Grange VIII
visit Rose IIill Grange this evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
SMYRNA MINISTER

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, May 2i.-On sunday after
noon members OF the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church, OF smyrna. were
visited in the interest OF the Centenary
Missionary campaign. and although the
canvass was not then completed. the
committee was assured that Asbury
Church will go over its allotment.
Mrs Alfred Chandler OF smyrna, has
returned from a visit 10 her son, Earl
Chandler and family, in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Neasey OF VII
mington, spent sunday with Mrs.
Ncasey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hudson. Of smyrna: Mrs. John p.
LcFeyre has returned from a weeks
visit TO Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
b. Raymond, OF Smyrna, will leave
Thursday for their summer home, at
kilburn, Wisconsin: Miss Lillian Thorn
ley, OF the Woman's College Of Della
ware, Is spending several days at her
home here; William Jacobs, Of Della
ware College spent Sunday at bis
home in Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Walls. Of Wilmington, and daughter
Janet have returned home after a visit
Of several days TO Mr.. Walls parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward G. Walls: Mrs.
Margaret Swinney, Of shiloh. n. j., and
Mrs Kate Kaiser, Of Summit Bridge,
are visiting their sister, Horace Mus
tard. Of Smyrna.
Monday evening tbe congregation OF
st. Peters Church. smyrna, gave their
rector, the Rev Thomas Getz IIill anc
family, a surprise party in celebration
Of Mr.. Hills seventh anniversary as
rector Of the parish. During the eve
ming Miss Emily Spruance presented
Mr.. Hill, on behalf Of the congregation.
With a purse Of SEQ The music con-
sisted OF a vocal solo by Mrs. l.. l..
Artls; piano selections by Mrs. Olive
ShallcrOss, and q vocal selection by Mr..
md Mrs. IIills' children, Margaret
Elizabeth and Robert Refreshments Of
&c cream and cake were served. The
lartv was a complete surprise 10 Mr.. !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
URGES ACCEPTANCE
OF PEACE TREATY
Hamilton Holt Talks on
His Impressions OF Paris
Conference
THINKS PRESIDENT
SHOULD BE SUPPORTED
speeIaI to The ErenIng Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, May 2i.-BefOre a large
audience in Wolf Hall last night Hamil-
ton Holt, editor Of the New York indie
pendent who recently returned from
Paris gave his impressions Of The Peace
Conference. Mr.. Holt held an official
position for some weeks in connection
with tho Conference and his talk last
night was unusually interesting and in
structiNe. 10 was held under the
auspices Of the League of Nations Clubs
OF Delaware College and the Women's
College. Edward Cannon. president OF
the Delaware College Club presided and
introduced Tie speaker.
Mr.. Holt traced the League OF Ma
lions movement from 1908 when such a
plan was at first suggested by Andrew
Carnegie in a speech TO the present time
in this connection he told the former
President Taft and other me nof great
prominence organizing the League 10
enforce peace. The speaker thought the
League OF Nations as decided on by the
Paris conference Will prove effective in
preventing wars in The future and said
he finds that the great majority OF peo-
pie both here and abroad are coming
into line for the league with the excep-
ton OF group OF senator's here and
over there
The speaker called attention to the
many important points IN the Peace
Covenant explaining The purpose OF
each point as he went along lie said
the present covenant is not a British |
draft as many persons are trying TO
make the public believe but Is largely
the American draft Il am sorry It Is
not the English draft as 10 was FAR SUI
perior," Mr.. Holt stated. He said he
had seen and read both drafts
Mr.. Holt said an Europe seems on the
edge Of a volcano and that the ratifying
Of the Peace Treaty he thought would
help TO straightcn matters out. He gave
an interesting description Of some %
the more important men at the Confer
ence. His description Of the scene when
President Wilson read the covenant and
Of the room where the delegates heard
it read was especially interesting
The editor praised the work OF Presi-
dent Wilson at the conference and urged
acceptance Of the treaty. In conclusion
he said, Let as take no council Of the
Of our. day. President
Wilson is The only man at the confer
ence who Is 100 per cent. disinterested.
For heavens sake support him"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
FARMERS COOPERATE
SPRAYING POTATOES

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 2i.-Five farmers Of
the llockessin community. have CO.
operatiNely purchased a four row.
Twelve nozzle iron age potato sprayer.
rms machine has been purchased
through the New Castle County Farm
Bureau under the direction Of John
Brackin, committeeman in charge Of po-
tat0 spraying, at a considerable redue-
lion and so far as is practical the spray
ing will be conducted along such lines
as VIII demonstrate TO the farmers Of
the community the value Of spraying
Tor blight in potato growing.
owing to the increasing prevalence OF
potato blight the Farm Bureau has sue
ceeded in securing for every community
OF the county the privilege OF purchas-
ing one Of these sprayers at the reduced
rate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
JTNEY STILL HTs.

Recent articles on the war tax just
levied on soft drinks. CONNECTIONS. etc.
have given rise 10 some misunder-
standing. and the William Wrigley. Jr.,
Company issues a statement 10 the ef-
feet that the per cent. tax on chew
ing gum does NOT affect the retail
dealer or the consumer. Mr. Wrlgley
explains that the manufacturers stand
this tax, and there should be No
CHANGE in the price charged you for
your package Of Wrigley's SpearminL
Doublemlnt or Juicy Fruit. In other
words, the iitney stir ilis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
MEN WORKING ON
STATE ROAD, STRIKE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. May PA strike occurred
yesterday morning when all the Ital-
ians working for Kaufman & Garcey,
contractors for the state road. quit.
The trouble arose over two Italians
being discharged. and the others then
struck for cents more an hour. So
far the contractors have not agreed TO
give the extra money and the work is
tied up here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
FOR MAYOR

vice corporations, something that did not ex-
ist heretofore.
He co-operated actively in the passage of
a law to enable the State Highway Commits
sion to build, without expense to the city,
streets through Wilmington to connect up
with the State highways leading into the city
from all directions, thus saving the taxpayers
considerable money
He introduced bill to increase the tax
upon pawnbrokers, thus aiding the city trea-
sury
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
MIR. VOTER, IN ASKING YOUR SUPPORT FOR
JAMES w. ROBERTSON
FOR MAYOR

He introduced bill TO tax vaults under
the citys sidewalks, thus increasing the city
revenue.
He introduced the bill to license taXicabs,
thus increasing the city revenue.
Each one of those measures helped the
taxpayers of Wilmington.
Mr. Taxpayer are you gong to vote TOT
James w. Robertson who has proved he is
YOUR friend, at the Republican primaries next
Saturday?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21

Don't overlook the fact that as member
of the State Senate he introduced and was &C
tive in behalf of many measures of direct and
vast benefit to the people of Wilmington. For
instance:
He introduced the minimum wage bill,
designed to aid women workers.
He introduced the bill to give Wilmington
fair share of the State School Fund, some
thing it never before had obtained.
He introduced the bill to impose adequate
taxes for city purposes upon the public SER
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21

and Mrs. Hill, and a delightful social
event 10 AN present.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-30

Po te nasledovali pfedseda
zcmske spravni kom[se JUDI.
Fanta a starosta prazsky JU
Dr. Samal, JUDI. Scheiner, plu
hovnik Husak, ceta jizdnich
Sokola, VIZ presidenta Masa-
lyka. predsedou Narodniho
shrom:izdeni TomaSkam, fran
couzsky vyslanec s min. pred
sedor dr. kramarem, ital;ky
general Piccione $ ministrem
Klofatem, pOini pOdmarsaiek
Divis 8 pobotnikem ganera,a a
PccioIiho, ministfi, spisovate-
e Al. J;rasek a CIR. Herben, da
my Masarykovy sc spisovate-
lem Macharem a j. Masary-
KEN. nam6stkove Narodniho
shromaZdani, diplomaticti a vo
1ensti zastupci, rodinna auta a
auto zurnalisticke, 2 nichz v
iedrom sedela zastupkynG sv6
toveho anglickeho listu Times
Nine. Watermanova. Prtvod
Zakoncily sbory Ceskslovenske
40 vojska, ktere pi'ijely :, presi
ientem Masarykem a Gestne
sctniny pred nadrazim. Pru-
vod, jejz zdravily vsude stati-
slcove zastupy obec anstva, ubi
raj Sc Vaclavskym ramestim X
Narodnimu divadIu, kde To-
re zahral orche }tr fanfary re
Smetanovy "Libuse".
Ma Vaclavskem namssti.
Prirozeny stred Prahy, Vac
iavske namesti, cernalo Sc ot
hodin rannich obrovskymi da-
w, hlava ma hlav6, uprostred
Mich sta poradatelh, Sokolstva
a straza, jep obtizi udrzovalo
volnou drahu. Veskera okna
by,a preplnena, ma rampach
domu, ridi sirokych, stall,
spravn6ii v:seh ien ma patach
i'ady muzu zen po cele hodi-
ny. Mrozi postavili Sc bez ohle
du na ncbezpeGi po strechach
domu, .i:nl usedli v rozsochach
stromu. stav6li Sc IA zidle z do
nova pfinesene. Kdo5i prisel
ma vtipnJ napad p:inesti 81 z
domova dvojity zebrik, jehoz
uzivaii maliri pokoil q y ma
e chvlence by obsazeE az dc
'rchu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-30
y ' 2

Domy hyfily radostnymi bar
vami prapord, dlouhych cd
strechy az k oknum prvych po
schodi, v oknech transparency
$ podobiznami presidenta Ma
saryka a Wilsona, s balkoni 2
oxen wisely pestre zavesy wy
sitymi znaky repuhliky, pIapo
~ Il praporecky trepot;,!y Sc
vsude, kan jen bylo mono IA
tknouti zerd'. Flambony ma
ramp6 musejni plapolaly rudy.
mi plameny. ob.oukove Iampy
rozsvicene po ccloC ccstu. jiz
So prdvod ubiral, namahave
bojovaly s dennim svetlem, a
.jen chviiemi, kdyz ob,oha Sc
zatahla sneznymi mraky, vitez
re slaly sve proudly .svftla do
zamraconeho pritmi.
Pred staromestskou radnici.
Tfi body . celtho ve.kolepe-
no prugodu vynikly lnejveleb-
eli 4 nejmohutn9ji; Vaclav-
skt nam6sti, okoli Narodniho
divadla a pax ovsem - vlast-
ne Ecjsilneji pamatne name
sti starom6stske, s jehoz pred
stavou spojil 81 mas narod jiz cd
staleti nejbolestnejsi kus sve We
like historic, ale take symbol a
pevnou viru V op6tne vzkriseni.
A We stinu mista, ma nemz pred
tremi sty lety naposled vydechli
cesti odbojni panove proti Hab
sburkdm, ocekavala Praha,
vzrusena a dojata velikeho o.
svoboditele. Nekolik hodin jiz
pred prichodem prIvodu scha..
zeli Sc pod hlavnim prGcelim
radnice zastupcoye Prahy j
predm6sti a jinych NEST v &C.
chach ma Morav6 a deputace
korporaci. Namesti nebylo pre-
plneno, ably zbylo vice mista
pro rozvinuti. prdvodu. Pod Lo-
Iii radnicni bylo postaveno bi-
le poprsi presidenta Masaryka
/, V bohate zeleni. D6vy narod-
MIN kroji po obou stranach dc
laly pekny doplnek. Sokolove
stall cestnou strait We Spaliru.
(Pokratovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-30
JAK PRAHA JASALA VSTRfC PRESl-
DENT0Vl MASARYKOW.
PODROBNOSTI z NEJSLAVNEJSlF1O
DINE MATKY CESKYCH NEST.
PRAHA v RANNfCH HODlNACH.

Dne 21. prosince byl vyvf-
cholenim nekolika-deanich pfi
prav k slavnostnimu uvitani a
triumfalnimu vjezdu naseho
prvniho~ presidenta ca,kos.o-
venske republiky do Prahy.
Praha probudila Sc slavnostn6
odena, vefejne soukrome bu-
dovy bohat6 ov6nceny prapo-
rv, vSuGe patlna svatecni ma
lada. Prace> v tovarnach a pou-
litni provoz zastaveny kaz-
dy special ably Sc mohl z1ca;t
niti pfekrasneho tohoto Okla
mziku, kdy president Masaryk
vjede do bran Prahy. Cd rama
schaze!o Sc vojsko vsech for
macixy pine svatecni vyzbroji
8 viteznymi .svymi prapory "a
hlaholu hubby, Sokolstvo jizd-
nj pesi prapory, spolky a
-delnictvo ma vykazana stanovi
ste, vsude ruch, ulicemi prou-
dily Sc statfsice obyvatelstva
prazskeho cizincu a jiz o g..
:aedine tvoril Sc spalir. Schodi-
ste sochy knizete Vaciava a
musejni rampa ma Vaclavskem
namesti byiy obsazeny jiz cd
9 hodin z rama.
Nejvetsl frekvence Sc Jevila
vsak v Sadove tride sm6renT k
W.lsonovu nadrazi. Cd Vaclav
skeho namesti al nadrazi Eau
;aly stanovist6 oddly domacf-
no vojska hrdinove ceskoslo-
,cnske armady z italskeho bo-
Jiste.-Naval obecenstva pred
nadrazim a do dvorany nadra-
mi byl obrovsky. Nikdo ne
obal mrazu a metelice a kazdy
opatren vstupenkou, mel jedi