davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
le Hunters Begin to Track Down Frances TIGER
Both the Socialists and Those
Who Demand the Rhine
Frontier Are Attack
ing the Premier

frontier. 1t is one of the oldest cir
eunstances of the present situation
that Clemenceau should be held re-
sponsible at home for the weakness
CT his defence of French claims,
while abroad, by certain factions Of
public opinion, he and his country
ere still being criticised for the
magnitude of their gains.
I But, above all else, Clemenceau has
steadily lost ground in France be-
cause his government has been un-
able to reorganize France, to start
the French people at the business of
life again. The task was colossal.
Il is impossible Immediately 10 re-
build devastated regions. French
troops had still to watch a slllcn
and revengful enemy. Otner :-rsnci-
troops, which from Russia to Syria
had been employed d,r;rg Jhe war.
could not immediately. 9e recalled
because employed in an attempt to
defeat Bolshevism in many places.
France asked Of Clemenceau that
he first make peace az once, obtain
ing in that peace for his country Sc
curity and indemnity, and following
this peace that there .shoulG be
prompt demobilizatior of the French
armies and a return OF the mel. who
had lift their homes >pearly FIVE
years before and thereafter remained
almost constantly in the army
On the other hand, no one viii
blame Clemenceau for the delays III
the peace conference. Nevertheless,
those delays prevented the denlobili-
zation of the French army, post
p"ned the return of the F'renclamcn
to work, prolonged the period of sus-
pense and unsettlement which had
very evil consequences in Franc,
On the other hand, only the most
unqualified admirer of the Tiger
would venture to assert that his do
mestic policy, his handling of the
acute and peculiar problems of res
toration in France, had been more
or less an abysmal failure. His
Cabinet was on the whole a Cabinet
Of nobodies. It was a Cabinet domi-
mated by one big man committed to
a gigantic task. When that task was
accomplished the Prime Minister and
his aids, in the nature of things,
were unsuited for the new labor.
AS result we have had in France
shortness of food, terrific expansion
of prices, weak and fumbling finan-
cial policy, and, above all, failure
to do anything substantial in the
way of bringing assistance to the
victims of the devastated regions.
The domestic, the financial and the
restoration policies Of Clemenceau
and his Cabinet have been in the
main a complete and colossal failure
and have resulted in ever increasing
domestic unrest.
Plainly, this was inevitable.
! Clemenceau himself was over eighty
years old. His efforts in the war
had been tremendous. In the peace
conference he presided, and on him
fell the enormous burdens due to the
fact that he represented the govern
nent in the country in which the
conference was held. Moreover,
early in the conference he was Sc
verely wounded by an assassin's bull
! let. 1t is easy to understand, but it
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
The Crisis i'm the Clemencea,,
Government Indicates a
Weakness Which Nav
Mean Its Fall
By Frank H. Simonds

the whole been little interested either
In domestic administration or for
elgn relations. In French politics.
as in war, his tremendous energy,
vitality, capacity for leading a sim
gle assault against the enemy, had
made him the figure that he had been
from the fall of the Second Empire
to the moment when he returned to
the Quai d'Orsay.
For Clemenceau's fame nothing
could have been more advantageous
than retirement once the war had
been won. No further achievement
could increase the fame or the popu-
larity of the "Fathcr' of Victory"
while It was inevitable that disap-
pointment and delay might in the
end greatly diminish his prestige.
This the Tiger saw clearly enough
and remarked: 'It is not selfshness
which makes me go on. l have only
to die now and think of the fu-
neral" Still Clemenceau could have
retired only with difficulty, and he
bad no thought of retirement until
the war had been liquidated. At
the outset of the peace conference
he blundered N characteristicall
sharp and sarcastic comment upon
the league of nations which irritated
Mr.. Wilson, angered an American
delegation for whom the peace con-
terence was no more than a gather
ing to ratify Mr.. Wilson's idea, and
out of this situation grew an es-
arrangement between the Americans
and the French which, while it had
no permanent evil consequences,
led to tense moments, grave ankle
ties, and enabled the British, by
speaking fair words where Clemen-
ceau had made biting jests, to occu-
py with respect to the Americans
the position which it had seemed
was securely French.
Clemenceau's position was imme-
diately and terribly weakened in the
peace conference and in France by |
the fact that the British came to 7
the Paris Conference animated by a
single purpose, namely, at all costs
and under all circumstances to fos-
ter Anglo-American friendship, and,
save in cases where their written
pledge existed to the contrary, to
accept and champion American pro-
posals as presented by Mr.. Wilson.
Clemenceau found himself, there
fore, unexpectedly deserted in the
Paris Conference by precisely that
ally on whom he had depended and
with whom France had fought
throughout the war.
Lloyd George and Wilson
Blocked Frances Plans
For France Clemenceau sought in
the peace conference some meas
ure of permanent security against
Germany. He was advised by Mar
shall Foch, he was ordered by con-
siderable and by no means chau-
whistle section of French public
opinion, to procure for France the
Rhine barrier as military frontier
He tried to do this, but failed |
because Lloyd George stood behind |
Wilson and both squarely indicated
that if France insisted upon this
frontier she would have TO maintain
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Old Tiger Backed Wilson
As Against Orlando

But, again, to have supported
Italy at Fiume would have been to
disagree with America and Britain
and involve Clemenceau in that sort
of dispute with MIR. Wilson which
would have threatened to remove the
last hope of obtaining the promise of
alliance for which Clemenceau had
already paid so great & price along
the Rhine. That Clemenceau was
sympathetic with Italy's aspirations
| do not think any one will main
cain. His policy in following vii
son against Orlando was, perhaps.
wise.
On the other hand, in this instance
he not only followed. but followed
with apparent enthusiasm, and per-
mitted French troops to act as the
policemen at Fiume, acting against
1taly's interests precisely as Napo-
icon III kept a French garrison in
Rome before the Franco Prussian
War. and thus made Italian support
of France in that war unlikely
To sum up, Clemenceau has lost
ground in France because on the
whole his domestic policy has been
failure, failure due in large
measure, but not exclusively. to
conditions resulting from the war
and beyond the resources of any
statesman to cope with. He has
been weakened by his inheritances
from old times of political feuds
and animosties. He has been stead
lily attacked by the Socialists be-
cause he won the war in the face
of their declaration that the war
was lost and peace at any price was
essential; because he put Caillaux
in prison and CaillauX was and re-
manned a popular idol among the
Socialists. The Socialists have
elected to assail the peace as I'M
perialistic because of the Sarrc Val
ley, but at the same moment Gle
assailed by the conservatives be-
cause in the face Of Foch's warning
he abandoned the Rhine as a mill
tary frontier, and, in association
with Mr Wilson and Lloyd George,
permitted the Italian cisappoint-
ment 10 become nation vide and 70
t@ko the form Of hostility to France
Which might constitute grave
menace to French security in ne
future.
When | left France. nearly two
months ago, it was the general I'M
preston that Clemcnceau would
last until the general election. to be
held a few months later, and then
voluntarily retire. His success in
repulsing the first attack would
seem TO indicate this remains posi-
Bile, but on the other hand, as he
pointed out himself. the first test
vas only skirmish and the main
fight was still to come. Moreover.
in the case Of Clemenceau it is al
ways possible that some sudden and
violent action or expression Of his
may lead al any moment 20 = crisis
and fall as dramatic as that out
burst of his which preceded MS las.
election
Copyright 1872. bY ,he Mcclure S,a.s-
per :. nd 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

with modern weapons and plenty Of
them. is no invincible enemy. 1t can
be defeated in Siberia, though the
great edlpemic of 1919 seemed over
whe Inning
About 10000 men have been handled
by the personnel in the SIX months
the train has been ont. These men
have been bathed, their heads clipped,
their clothing disinfected, and in many
cases they have received underwear
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
4 REPORT dealing with the work
N of the Allied anti-typhus train
[ "A which has been operating in

Siberia under American Red
Cross direction for the last six months
was made public at Red Cross head
quarters to-day After covering thou
sands of miles and caring for thou
sands of victims of the disease, the
train, known throughout Siberia as
"The Great White Train," is now at
Perm, where the doctors and nurses
are combating recent outbreak Of
typhus among the soldiers and civil
ians of that district. Captain Rudolph
Buckley, a member of Honolulu chap
ter of the Red Cross, is the director
of the expedition.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Handling 1000 Gases
Day Is Possible

Bathing hundreds of men daily. ster-
ilizing their clothing, giving out medi
cines and garments, the train visited
city after city. It's trail OF mercy
reached from Vladivostok. on the east,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
France Depressed by
Peace Conference DELAYS

To understand the present situa-
ton it is necessary to go back for a
little and examine the conditions
which existed at the moment when
tie Germans gave up the Sight in
November Of last year. Victorious
as France was at that time. she
was exhausted and she was terribly
wounded. When the moment of en-
thuslasm over the victory had
passed there ensued a depression
which in some degree survived and
at no distant time began to grow
Indeed, the increase was in no small
degree occasioned by the ever-grow-
ing postponement of French hopes
Of a speedy peace, a satisfying
treaty and a resumption of before
the-war conditions.
1t is we'll for Americans to note
that while this condition in France
is accentuated by many local circum-
stances and marked by certain
peculiarly French characteristics,
nevertheless the larger fact of un-
rest, dissatisfaction, resentment, is
common to every European country
and in the minds of not few we'll
informed advisers points toward
disorder and not impossibly revolu-
ton in the future.
Clemenceau had come to power at
the moment when treason was at it's
height and the Allies all but lost the
war. His personality, his courage,
his steadfast confidence just sufficed
to save the Allied cause in the crit
ical days Immediately preceding and
directly following the great German
bid for victory in the West. No one
but this wonderful old man could
possibly have reused French spirit
again or kept it steadfast in the ter
flbe months between March and
August, 1918, when the enemy shells
tell in Paris and German troops
again reached the Marine.
But when the war was over, in a
Sense not only was Clemenceau's S
task completed but the new labor
That lay ahead was one for which he
was on the whole almost as i'll quail
med as he had been suprenely capa-
Die for that work which was now
completed. 1t may be doubted if any
frenchman, living or dead, could
possibly have satisfied even the legit-
innate demands of his fellow coun-
trymen both as to domestic and for
eign policies. There was demanded
an administrator with Napoleon's
gifts to start the wheels of French
iile again, and there was required a
uiplomat with all the art of Talley-
rand to obtain for France in the
P'@ee conference the things France
as whole desired.
Niemenceau's Genius Not
warked on Internal Affairs
With brief exceptions Clemen-
.e"us political history was tha. e a
'eader of the Opposition, destroyer
VI government, not constructive
somlnlstrator. His earlier ministry
asa been marked by very mediocre
sandllng of internal affairs; he had
usen great in French public life as
.ae destroyer of weak ministers and
~ me pltiless exposer of bad policy
~ mad never shone and probably die
t"' possess constructive qualities
S's was his grasp Of foreign affairs
Auch more impressive. He had or
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

lists, and at least associated with
them were traitors. With them
Clemenceau would have nothing to
do at the beginning. Against the
unpatriotic and the cowardly he
waged battle almost as important
for the Allied victory as those Foch
fought on the battlefield.
Clemenceau Criticised
By Opposing Factions
But Clemenceau, having lost the
support Of the Socialists by con-
tinping the war to victory, also lost
the support of the conservatives, Of
the Frenchmen who accepted the
dictum Of Foch rather than that of
the President and the Prime Minis
ter, by yielding to America and
Britain in the matter of the Rhine
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
The Trail of Mercy
Covers 4. .125 Miles

From February % to May 10. the
train handled typhus- ridden crowds Of
civilians and soldiers at Novonicolavsa
Taiga, Tomsk, Bolotnairya, Omsk, Pet
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

ilization apparatus. The Red Cross
has determined to meet this need by
next winter through the construction
Of at least 200 sheet iron sterilizers
OF familiar Russian pattern. which
has proved simple TO operate and eff
fective in disinfecting clothing. For
the towns also where drag supplies
were particularly low. the Red Cross
has accurate information on which to
base autumn and winter distribution.
The educational results OF the anti
typhus. expedition were farresching.
The very appearance OF The Great
White Train" in railroad Yards and q.
stations where thousands ot people CON
gregated, proclaimed 10 the Russians
something new, interesting and helpful.
4, was afoot. Military ard civil officials
were deeply interested in the train and
its operations.
Suggestions Made for
Local Campaign
A. the conferences between the Red
Crosr men and the local auth critics
plans were outlined and suggestions
made for local campaigns to comba !.
typhus and kindred epidemics, cam =
paigns in which the Russians now have
the help of the American Red Cross.
Though the Russian army will prob
ably be ne'ter equipped to fight typhus,
the c.Siiiaa population is we'll night
helpless in the face of economic famine
in Siberia. There has been q con-
pararively negligible supply of new
clothing sent into this huge country
The American Red Cross sends west.
ward trainload after, trainload of re-
lief goods suiting, underclothing
sweaters seeks. etc-but the sum is
inadequate N the face of the staggering
necessities. Yet every garment counts
every sweater knit By some devoted
women or girl in far-oH America may
save life this winter
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

ghi 1872 bS The Mcclure S,.rs-
pspe - nd lcsts-j
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

purposes by Margaret Michael and
william Lennox. while the music Is
by Leon de Costa.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
GARRiCK.

Here Comes the Bride" q farce
in three acts BY Max MARGIN and Roy
AtWeii, win be the attraction at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater for the week
commencing next Sunday.
''Here Comes the Bride" Is described
g. q snappy farce with comedy lines
and situations aplenty. Earle Foxe,
Donald Mcdonald, Doris Sheerin,
John Kline, Lurleen Garrison. Gladys
Knoor, and other popular members Of
the Shubert-Garrick organization win
essay the principal roles. the produc-
ton being staged under the superviz
sion Of Augustin ]. GIassmire.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
Attractions Next
Week At The
Theaters
NATIONAL.

-PolIyanna" viii spread gladness
when KlaW & Erlanger and George
c, Tyler bring an able cast to present
this famous comedy Of optimism at
the National Theater for one week,
beginning next Sunday evening.
"PoIlyanna" has been brought 70
the stage in ali her flesh and blood
charms, thanks to the deftness with
which Mrs. Cushing has builded her
comedy upon the enormously popular
glad books Of Mrs. Porter.
The large advance sale for Polly
anna" is Significant It shows that
the public is eager for plays that con-
vey the sweet and beautiful influence
that has made ',Pollyanna" tremen-
dously popular.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
d. p. KETTHs.

Headline honors In the B. F. Keith
Theater bill next week viii be di-
vided between Florrie Millership and
Al Gerard and Lew Dockstader. The
Millership-Gerrard combination VIII
offer "A Musical Comedy Review
with song and dance. while Mr.. Dock
stader will present his newest perora.
tion can Ear E'ull." The extra added
attraction viii be J. Francis Dooley
and Corinne Sales Ia another phase
OF their trademarked skit entitled
'Win Yer, Jim?H HymRn anC Mann
viii be seen In $1,000 Year" 9th
er features win include the Asahl
troupe. the iinOgram and several ad-
ditional novelties.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

THE MUSICAL SHOW THAT
HAS CAPTURED WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
WITH
CT I3S IL.S77.l3lS

And A Glass Comedy Cast And
OH, SUCH PRETTY GIRLS
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

The Scibilia Theatrical Enterprises
will present q new musical comedy
entitled 'Fifty-Fifty. Ltd" at the
Belasco Theater next week commenc-
ing Sunday.
Pratt. Barrett Greenwood, William
Isennox, Arthur Allen, Jean New
eombe, ZeIla Rambeau, Florence
Court, Elsie Douglas, Norman Hark,
Marguerite McNulty, Margaret Curtis,
Bird q Bernard, Gosman Twins and q
fascinating girl chorus VIII keep the
audience In constant laughter.
The story is from William Gillette &
delightful farce. "All the Comforts Of
Home" adapted TO musical comedy
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

AUelIENTED ORcHEsTRA
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
GAYETY,

Joe Hurtig's Burlesque Wonder
next week.
George p. Murphy. ne OF the ''hot-
dog" fame, and Primrose Seamon, q
dainty ccmedienne, head the cast.
Others Of prominence are Arthur
Conrad, Joseph Mitchell, Frank Mar
tin, Charles Figg. Edna Green and
Bertha Belmont. while tWenty-fv
young women OF unusual appeal
compose the chorus.
The book boasts OF q plot that is
never lost until the final curtain.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
AMUsEMENTs


Get glimpses Of It's beauty by attending
the Free Concert and new Ice Cream Par
trict Idne) tonight, Aug. %. District Line
car 70 6IEt st east
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
PnLT,a

Mickey" Mack, sennett's $4,000
comedy. continues to draw crowds at
Polls.
Mickey" is one OF the master pic
lures OF the day. and Mabel Normand
as the little mountain waif has en-
deared herself 20 the hearts OF thous-
ands.
II you like q laugh, and admire
rich genuine comedy, with sometimes
q thrnl that sends that shivery feel
ing up and down your your spine, 50
ana see Mickey"
sThe Climbers" Corinne Gfihith'
picture now in the making at Vita.
graphs Brooklyn studio, has been
brought up to date by the adapters
One OF the scenes shows Miss GriRith
in an airplane-a scene. not shown
when Amelia Bingham starred in tho
stage play, more than ilfteen years
ago.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-10

Asl OSmy den dOrucl mu Sluha
Tomas list nasledujiciho obsa-
hu:
Atlantic Hotel, Stapeiton,
9. cervna 1870 S. j.
Muj drahy synu!
Jsem zde a ocekavam te S
Inejvetsi dychtivosti. Pospes Ike
,mne Timed. Muslin promluviti S
|tebou velmi vazne veci.
Iva milujici matka
Madlenka Lyndova.
Percy byl obsahem listku to
Iho nemalo prekvapen. Ale ne
'rozmySlel Sc dIouho a napsav
.panu Mervynovi omluvu, ode
sci.
"Muj drahy synu,' zvolala
matka, tisknouc syna sveho k
srdci svemu. 80 jak jsem bla
zena, re Je Ease vidim."
80 matinko, ami vysloviti ne
lnohu, jak st'astnym jste mne
neoc,ekavanym prichodem uci-
Mia - zvolal radostne Percy.
"A isl st'asten V povolani
svem?" tazala Sc pani Lyndo-
va.
"Velmi st'asten, matinko.
Lepsiho povolani ii ami nepre-
ju." odpovedel Percy. "Pan
Mervyn jest TAX uslechuily a
vzdelany pam
"Jsem potesena, zes takove
p6kne mlsto nalezl. Avsak muj
hochu, tvs ueinil jeden krok.
jejz nemohu ii schvalovati."
mac to bijete matinko? ia
vam nerozunim,' pravil Per-
cy, Zasna.
"Nepredstirej nevedomost,
Percy. Ty zajiste Wis, kan BIZ
ju".
"Nevim, matinko, opravdu
'nevim. CT sc do mne domniva-
e, re bych byl S TO obelhati
VAST"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-10

PRODA Sc reznicky obchod
kde Sc trzi tydne $500 a vice,
je v Gene as S2500.O0. Proda
Sc grocernl reznicky obchod
s budovou, neb Sc vymeni "a
lot CO splatku. = Proda Sc ro-
hovy dunn pro tri rodiny, lot
je S5 pri lao streviclch, ncse
$44.00 najmu mesicne a je tre-
ba slozit pouze as $500. -
Prodam mensi domek o a sv6t-
nicich S koupelnou. Je treba
slozit pouze malou castku ho-
tove. Blizsi podrobnosti o tech
to prodeiich sdeli Tom. Suchy,
po1ist uJicl d pozemkovy jedna
tel, 1902 Reckman Ave. Tel.
Princt. 1916 w. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-10

Do mestsk6 nemocnice prive
zen byl pred tydnem muz, ma
lezeny We mdlobach ma kterems
staveniSti ma DenisOn Ave.
Muz ten jest V polovicnich MIRA
kotach dosud lekari nedove-
don ieho chorobu rozeznati,
polici2 byla vcera nemocnicni
spravou pozadana, aby hlede-
la vypatrat jmeno a pribuzn5
neznamaho pacienta. Jest %
nuz a. 4Clety, stfedni, vychrt-
Ii po8tavy, bledych tvari q Ger
noylasy. Nekteri odbornici sou
di. ze trpi chronickou ospalosti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-10
PRODA Sc:

$l75.OO mluvici stroj "a $500
$4,000 mluvlci stroj "a $500
$125.0O mluvici stroj "a S65.00
So5.OO mluvici stroj "a $500
$500 mluvici stroj "a $4,000
Recordy 1Opalcove, oboustra
ne po 45c, jelly 2 pakliky 15c,
dplne move. Haste Sc V els.
43O1 Storer Ave. G-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-10
(POkracOVani.)
MSS INW.sS]] J Is s
ZAVODY POSTOVNiCH HO
LUBU.

Mlstni svaz pestitelu postov-
mich holubu usporadai vcera
zavodnl let podobneho ptactva
a to mezi m6stem Greencastle,
Ind. a Clevelandam, tedy ma
vzdalenost 800 mil. Holubi Wy
puSteni V Greencastle Vcera V
$50 rano a prvni zde u clle
Ibyla postovka holubaTe j.
,Schlaegla z Lakewood. Brzy
|po vitezi priletel holub p. Sci
by, dale PIP. Vajnera, Jindry.
Nozeiky, Zelenyho, Stichy,
Candy, Andela, Hrdlicky a JIM
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-10
VDOVEC, 36. roku starry, in

VDOVEC, 36 roku starry, in
eligentni, hornik bydlicf v Ca
made, MATTEL slusneho domku
s menslm obnosem usetrenych
penez, rad by 81 ucinil znamost
mladsi vdovou neb starsi div
kou, ktera cby htela byt starost
livou matkou 8 mladsim dit
kan. Adressu a podobenku po
slete pod znackou ''Laska k de
tenn" do adm. t. listu. Podoben-
ka Sc opetne vrati. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-10
ZANOVNf DUN $500 pro

velkou rodinu Z svetnicich, 4
bedroomy a kouplna, china ca
binety V jidelne, bookcasy, pen
try, fernes, skopky, pnda. upra
veny osety lot, 40 pri 1913, do
bry slepicnik a kralikarna. Ia
da Sc hotove as $4,000, zbytek
Ma mirne splatky. Haste Sc V
els. 3547 f. 1856 ul. z Union A
We. 6-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-10
KAPITOLA XXVI.
Ncprava dImncnka.

Uplynu! asi tyden. PercNnu
Sc jeho urad iibil. Nebylo pres
priiiS prace, pri tom Sc mohl
dale vzdelayati a pax pan je-
no byl X nemu nesmirne laskav
tax laskav, jako otec k vlastni-
mu synu. Ncjednou pomyslil 81
mladik: "proc ten1o neni mym
otcem - ach, jak st asten bych
sc citil."
,Iiz psal matce list. nen2
il po7tayeni sve nejzivejsimi
barvami licil. OcekaVal cd nj
odpovtd' ale tato neprichazeia 3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-10
!.Ws;SSssll !.s;Ssl TTWlllSs] TTWlllSs
NABYTKOVY OBCHOD Wy.
HOREL.

Dne5 rano 0 jedn6 hodin6
zpoZorovan ohen V tretim pa
tFe obchodu nabytkem firmy
Bonhard Art Furniture Co.,
2054 Euclid Ave, kterazto fl
ma zabyva Sc prodejem naby.
ku jen prvotridniho a uncle
Up ,acovanGho. Nez hasici pri.
|ieli, horelo jiz V celem tretim
poschodi a dym vystupoval
re strechy. Pozar byl vsak Y
hodine pod kontrolu uveden
take skoda ma majetku obn;
ST jen $4,000.