davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-08

and his beloved violin is so mellowed
by gaze that its tone is unequalled and
is wully brought out under the magic
by age that it's tone is unequalled and
magic touch of the master. Exquisite
aptly expresses mis- performances"
"Skvogaard is genious and an ar
fist of the first magnitude. The IA
nous violinist-you might call him the
Great Dane, by reason both of his
physique and his genious- arranges a
program that pleases all. Mr.. Skov-
gard has been called the Paderewski
of the Bow, and is gifted with tempera-
ment and imagination as well as Won
derful technical skill, and his interpre-
tation carries a magnetic appeal. He
is a real virtuoso,, an artist of the
highest rank and has won worldwide
distinction on two continents"
"Axel Skovgaard is big man physl-
cally and greater unsteady, possesses
wonderful technique and charming
mastery of the violin that thoroughly
delights his hearers"
"Skvogaard is perfect master OF
his intrument which enables him to
play the most difficult of his music
with complete ease, richness of tone
and artistic Interpretation mark his
playing"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-08
,atsrrha, Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications as they cannot reaSn
he diseased portion of the ear Ihere IS
only one way to cure catarrhal DEAFNESS
and that is by a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
iamed condition of the mucous lining OF
he Eustachian Tube When this TUBE -
infiamed YOU have a runlbling sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when 1t 10 enurely
closed. Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and TINS TUBE
restored TO its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases or
leafnegs are caused by eatarrh, which Is
an nhamed condition Of the mucous sur
taces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
ss-s'sRl
We win give One Hundred Dollars for
,e cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
eGleTs free All nruEglsts, 75c.
+. J CHENEY % CO., Ioleoo, y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-08
CHAPTER LVIX.

Lorraine Morton, of course, knew
nothing of Neips business matters,
She had said to me:
"You must make use of that hand
home husband of yours to help you
socially. Many of the men he must
know in business way are probaD-
Nv also prominent in social way IL
isn't easy to get into the set in which
7 happened to be born, but you are
clever and educated, and so is your
but you will get there III the end II
you are persistent.
Lorraine, as she said, had been
born" into the set in which she
moved. She hadn't much money, not
nearly as much as we had, or rafher
as we spent; but she lived III an OLD
mansion on Washington Square
which had been in the family Tor
years-forever, she said-and was
received nearly everywhere.
so-called -four hundred But dit
wish to belong to the select coterit
I had no desire 10 be one Of tht
of people whom Lorraine knew,
few of whom I had met. In my new
could not think of in an apartment.
So while l shopped Lorraine and |
jubilated together over what we
should do in the way of entertaining
when all should IL read.
Neil had gas2ed when l told Tim
the decorators price for making
over the interior, but had said.
60 as far as you like! Just sold
a big block of STOCK the other day.
There's no need to economize Just
give me the figures so l can have
some idea of what this thing will to-
tai"
Neil's generosity delighted me, and
made Lorraine cape.
Mr. Forbes must have slathers OF
money to give you carte blanche like
this" she remarked. For all that
she was one of the elect, Lorraine
was dreadfully slangy at times. But
she could do as she pleased III that,
as in other things. Her position was
secure.
| really wanted people to find me
worth while. l longed to be sort OF
leader-which l knew ! could not be
for a long time, if ever. The idea
had rather gone to my head. ! was
so exercised over my new house, |
shopped so indefatigably, that | was
worn out. For the first time since
our marriage l began taking my
breakfast in bed My conscience
pricked me at first. Often the morn
ing was the only time l had to talk
with Neil. But after a while that
ceased to trouble me. l wasn't think
ing where all this would lead; | only
thought of what I, myself, wanted
to accomplish, | did not even
see where my domestic life was
going, because l did not think
of domestic things. And all the
time l rarely saw Neil. l mean
saw him to tai kto him or to ask the
questions which l used to ask about
with whom.
Then one day | received quite the
greatest shock | had had since the
day | had listened at the door when
Mr.. Frederick and that Mr.. Black
were in the library with Neil.
1t was Lorraine who dealt the
blow.
What is your husbands business
Bab?" she asked one day, Il thought
he was a broker. l have heard him
mention stocks, and you have also
talked of the. Isn't he on the ex-
changer"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-08
onIv One "BROMO QUININE"

To oct the genuine call for full name LAXATIVE
BRoMo QUrNINE Tablets Look for signature
of E. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. SOC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-08
AN OPEN LETTER
TO The PEOPLE OF AMERICAS and SUMTER COUNTY:

D. w. CRFFIl Los Angeles, California has just completed ar
engagements with W. H. c. Dudley of the Opera House. whereby Ame-
and County be treated of the greatest events the
history Of theaticals.
This will be the presentation here Of Mr. Griffith tremendous spectacle
EARTS OF THE WORLD the production which required more
than eighteen months the making and which million and o-
men and fifty thousand horses appear
The engagement of HEARTS OF THE WORLD" will begin
Friday Night April l. and Saturday Matinee and Night April r.
Some idea of the magnitude of Mr. Gs achievement may be gained
that shown 528 times the 44h Street Theatre and
the Knkebocke Theatre New York City, and has been proclaimed by
the greater work than Mr. Grhs for
triumph, The Birth Of Nation.
"HEARTS OF THE WORLD old fashioned play with
fashioned theme its delightful comedy and wholesome hcaly
blended with greatest historical data of all time wherein shown all
important with the Victory Of the American
France and the places visited by President Wilson great
page in American history.
The advance sale Of reserved for the HEARTS
OF THE WORLD will open Dudeys today at 10 A. M The
prices the afternoon performances will be Csc $O0 the evening
prices from SOC $3.50 New York Symphony Orchestra of IS
carried by this interpret the musical also their
ators BOOTH machines and carload Of effects.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
Houghton e Simonds
Dainty Lingerie
That viii Make Adorable Gifts

Every woman wants what
every woman wears-and that
is sheer, dainty lingerie! You
will find here a stock of muslin
wear and silk lingerie that
gift-buyers will like to choose
from-the garments are so at
tractive and the prices very
reasonable
When buying these gifts if
you should happen to choose
the wrong size We'll exchange
it after Christmas. So you can
hardly $50 wrong" in buying
these beautiful garments for
any of your intimate feminine
acquaintance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The third session of Miss Clara Bost-
wick's Outlook class will be held in the
chapel of the Centre Congregational
church at 80 O'Clock Thursday evening.
Miss Leona May Wright, formerly a
teacher here, and William Russell Brew
ster of Windsor, instructor of mathemat-
les and science and director of athletics
at Burr and Burton seminary in Man
chester, will be married in the Centre
Congregational church at 3 O'Clock Tues-
day afternoon, Dec. %.
The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Flahive
of Rutland. formerly resident of Brat
tleboro, was held this morning at $50
O'Clock in Rutland. The body was brought
here on the SO train, accompanied by
her son, Patrick Flahive, and the burial
took place in St. Michaels RSman Catho-
lie cemeteryE
Orders taken for Christmas buildings.
Tel 26-Y.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
QUESTIONS NEED OF WATCHD1AN
Taxpayer Wonders Why Drainage Sys-
tenn Requires Extra Man.

Editor of The Reformer:-
Would you kindly publish this letter
in the columns of your paper, so the
public can learn of some of the unnec
essary expenses, namely: ! understand
that the town is mourning an expense
of So per night for the special man to
watch the new drainage system that is
being put through our town.
We have noticed that nearly all the
holes are covered with planks and rails
during the night, also conforming with
the law, lanterns are placed in position.
As the village maintains two night
W'atchmen TO cover Main street and
the. other business sections, why IS it
necessary to maintain this extra ex-
pensea
would suggest that if the town and
village officials could get together and
save some such expenses as this, and
cooperate regarding working the vii
lage teams, it would reduce one or the
other of these unnecessary expenses.
A TAXPAYER.
Brattleboro, Dec. 10, 1919
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
PLAN OUTLINED.
Continued from lst Page ]

listment for life service; March, en-
phasis to be laid on evangelism; April
4, Easter reception of new members:
the first part sof the month of April,
preparation for the united financial
canvass; April q to May 4, approx
mateiy, united financial canvass.
A meeting for the organization OF
the Windham county advisory commit
tee was held at $50 clock and these
officers We're elected: Chairman, Wal
ter B. Glynn of Saxtons River; vice
chairman, George l.. Durham of Brat
tleboro; secretary, Rev. Arthur Y.
Woodwork of West Brattleboro; le-
Rev. Robert A. Num- of Brattleboro;
life work, Rev. II. A. Kecney of South
Vernon; stewardship, Rev. j. II. Black
burne of Townshend missionary edu-
cation, Miss Florence Ii. Wells of Brat
tleboro; executive committee, all the
officers aud heads of departments, also
Henry Bond of Brattleboro, Mrs. John
l.. Clark and DIR. J. II. Blodgett of Bel
lows Falls, Mrs. L. S. Hewitt of Brat.
tleboro, A. A. Dunklee of South Yer
non, Prof. Guy ". Powers of Saxtons
River. Mrs. Edward Kirkland of Bel
lows Falls and the chairman of the
county survey committee, Rev. John C
Prince of Bellows Falls.
These conveners also were elected
Athens, Mrs, Alice Smith of Cam
bridgeport; Brattleboro, Rev. DR.. Her
| bert P. Woodin; Brookline, Rev. J. II
| Blackburne of Townshend; Dover, Rev
G.. O. Durham of East Dover; Drummer
ston. Adm T. Miller, r. F. D., Putney
Grafton, Rev. George E. Congdon; Gull
| ford, Rev. A. v. Woodwork of Wes
Brattleboro; Halifax, Mrs. Albert Thur
Der of Marlboro; Jamaica, Rev. l.. II
Sprague; Londonderry, Rev. T. l.. Tay
Tor; Marlboro, Rev. II. e. Shaw; New
fame, Rev. G. Walter Bishop of Soutl
Newfane; Putney, Rev J. W. Crippen
Rockingham. Rev s. II Smith of Bel
lows Falls; Townshend, Rev. II
I BfAekbnrnf; Vernon, r. r. Keeney 8
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
IF TOO Thin
TRY BITRO-
PHOSPHATE

While excessive thinness might be attrib-
uted TO various and subtle causes in di ferene
INDIVIDUALS, II IS we'll known fact that the
lack Of phosphorous In the human system is
very largely responsible for this condition 49,
II seems to be sell established tlist this de
heleney IN PHOSPHORUS may now be met by
the use Of BitroPhosphate, which can be OBJ
tablet form
In many instances the ssiInil ation OF this
Phosphate by the nerve tissue soon produces
welcome chanae--nerve tension disappears,
Vlgor and strength replace weakness and lack
q energy and the whole body loses its ugly
0ped IN glow Of perfect health and BEAUTY
and the will and Strength TO be up and doing.
CAUTION While Bitro. Phosphate is un.
surpassed for the relief of nervousness, gen
eral debility, etc. those taking il who DO not
desire to put flesh should use extra care in
avoiding fat.producing foods
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
EXPERIENCES ON
SARDINIA ISLAND
David Willard Writes to
BrattlebOrO Friend
I from Europe
-
3, r., ~
WILL Do RELIEF
WORK IN ITALY
Found Winter Activities at Rome Were
Not Quite Arranged and so Decided
on Trip of 10 Days, Visiting Cagliari,
Sardinia Seaport.

David Willard Of New York and Brat
tleboro, who returned recently to Eu-
rope TO continue relief work, has written
an interesting letter to Brattleboro
friend concerning his travels on the is
land of Sardinia, southeast Of Rome Mr.
Willard went first to France to finish
some work for the Dnryea relief service,
thence to Rome TO engage in relief work
for the same service, which is largely
among children He writes:
J sit here in third class carriage OF
creeping little Italian train on my
way down the island of Sardinia to Gag
liari, it's main southern seaport. I've
Iust finished a frugal but appetizing
lunch of fresh bread and goats milk
cheese gotten from a shepherds hut in
the mountain village where | spent yes
terday. l had intended to send you q
card from the next town, but these expe-
riences arc 50 unusual that | felt | want
ed TO share them with you by letter since
YOU could so well picture and understand
what they mean.
Sardinia is utterly and absolutely
large towns and verges toward the noun
famous country districts as | have just
done.
When | got to Rome a week ago |
found winter activities were not quite ar
ranged, so having time on my hands and
some business to look after over here |
decided on ten day trip before settling
town to work. The journey over by
boat from Civita Vecchia was by night
and not eventful, but after that. with all
my travelling up and down Europe, ]
have never conceived of conditions that
could equal what | am now meeting
The train wobbles tremendously. The
towns are so scattered and the country
40 rugged that the railway must go as
best it can; so when it hits within five
miles of any town that is other than its
terminus or starting point. it does we'll
=. Many TOWNS are onty railway sta
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17

South Vernon; Wardsboro, Rev. A. J.
Green; Westminster, Rev. +. w. Wild;
Westminster West, Rev W. E. Curtis:
Whitingham, Mrs. Ethel sG. Wheeler;
Wilmington. Rev. ". p. Clark; Wind
ham, Rev. B. H. Curtis of South Wind
ham.
Cooperation, was the subject of an ad-
dress by Rev. c. II. Bennett, pastor of
q community church in Hinesburg. He
gave two concrete illustrations of what
is being done along this line, telling
how forces for good are being exercised
III 4 community where there were more
than two churches, but where they are
working together to accomplish good
for the community. He also told of
what was being done in that same COM
munity before they got together. The
speaker cited an instance where three
churches had federated in community
which was only large enough to support
one, and as a result they are able now
to get good minister to whom they
can pay Il living salary. There, too,
they have federated the efforts of the
various missionary societies, Sunday
schools, and women S societies. and all
are working together to make the
church the community center. Four
outstanding features are to be worked
for in that church: The church to be
tho community center; adequate care
for and instruction for the children
the church a training camp for the
young people of the community for
community work at home and for life
work; and evangelism. TYou are not
getting very far in Outstanding a
community until you Christianize the
| homes" he said.
| The last talk of the conference was
given by Rev. c. C. Merrill of Burling-
ton, his subject being Whence and
Whittier. His remarks had to do prin-
cipally with the suggested program
laying particular stress upon the first
part. His arguments as to the
whence and the "whither'' of the
movement were convincing beyond a
| doubt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
IN FLANNELETTE
UNDERWEAR


UNDERWEAR
Splendid Showing of Ladies' Out
ing Flannel Robes, in all white.
or pretty colored stripes; low
neck and short sleeves, or
round, ' and square necks, or
high neck with collar and long
or three quarter sleeves,
Price range from S1.6e to 1928
billie Burkes' in colored stripe
outing flannel, S2.9S
Outing Flannel Pajamas, two
piece, $3.50
Extra Size Outing Flannel Robes,
in white or colors, S2.es
Children's Outing Flannel Robes,
white or colors, s1.S9 and $3.50
Children's Outing flannel Sleep
ing Garments, S125
Ladies Outing Flannel Skirts,
regular size, S1.0o
Ladies Outing Flannel Skirts, ex-
ira size, s125
Children's Outing Flannel Skirts,
75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
Dan McGann and Uncle Sam.

Said Dan McGann to a foreign man
who worked at the self-same bench,
- Let me tell YOU this" and for cmpha-
sis, he fourished a Stilson wrench
''Don I talk to me of this bourioissee,
don t open your mouth to speak
OF Your socialists or your anarchists,
don t mention the bolsheveek,
For | We had enough of this foreign
stuff, m as sick as man can be
OF the speech Of hate, and IN tellfn
YOU straight that this is the land for
me-"
+''lf YOU want to brag, just take that
flag, an boast of its field of blue,
An praise the dead an the blood they
shed for The pence o the likes o you.
| II hear no more" and he waved once
more, his wrench in foreeful way,
CO., the cunning creed o. some Russian
+ breed | stand for the u. S. Al
/ m done with your fads,, and your
wild eyed lads, don't flourish your
rag O red
Where I can see or at night there II
be tall candles around your bed.'
$50 tip Your hat to flag like that!
Thank God for its stripes an stars
Thank God you re here where the roads
are clear, away from your kings and
czars.
l can't just say what feel today, fol
m not talkin' man,
But first an last, l am standin fiast
for all that's American.
| So don't you speak of the bolsheveek
| it's sick of that stuff ] am.
; One God, one flag is the creed I brag
| / IN boostin' for Uncle sam.
-. -1....ss -1IEnfynke Tranfrfrff-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
IN SILK UNDERWEAR

Satin and Crepe de Chine Can't
soles, in tailored or lace
trimmed models, made with
straps, or built up shoulder
styles. Flesh and white. Plen-
ty of extra sizes included,
Price range from s1.0o to $3.50
Lovely Persian Camisoles, in light
and dark shades, for costume
blouses, Price S2.9s
Beautiful Crepe de Chine and
Satin Envelopes, in a wide as
sortment of styles, including
tailored or lace trimmed styles,
Price range from 1898 to 1898
Boomer Combinations of Crepe
Chine, at s5.os and S7.es
Lovely Night Robes of Crepe de
Chine, tailored, embroidered or
lace trimmed styles,
Price range from 1898 to s1o.es
Satin Bloomers and Pettibockers,
From $3.50 to 1898
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
I'll and Nervous.

Nurses dislike the season Of thun-
derstorms. 1--WE are not afraid of
lightning ourselves" a nurse In a
woman's hospital told me, "but it has
harmful effect on the patients. Most
sick people fear lightning. In cases
Of extreme weakness or nervousness a
dozen flashes of binding lightning re-
duce the patient to state of utter
prostration."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17

Barna A. Phelps is seriously i'll in
his home with heart trouble.
Samuel Hall of Cheshire, Conn, came
last night to visit few days in the
home of his sister, Mrs. a. Y. Wood
worth
Bernard f. Clark of Halifax was
admitted to the Melrpse hospital Mon
day evening to receive medical treat
mcnt,
Miss Frances Elliot has so far recov
cred from an illness. during which she
was threatened with pneumonia, that
she is now able to be about the house
The Home Study club held 'tguest
night Friday evening in the home OF
Mrs. A. " Woodwork, There were IL
present After the usual program, re
freshments of hot rolls, fruit salad
cake cocoa and stuffed dates were
served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Question of Hot Lunches Discussed.

Ne
A meeting of the West Brattleboro and
Centerville Parent Teacher association
was held last evening in Academy
hall, with fairly good attendance. The
meeting opened with duets by Miss
Miriam Nichols and Miss Evelyn Metcalf,
accompanied by Miss Ruth Anderson.
The subject of hot lunch for the so
children attending school in the academy
was discussed freely. Miss Florence
Wellman, Superintendent of schools,
opened the discussion, followed BY Mrs.
Lazelle, school nurse, and Miss Harvey,
district. nurse, both of whom spoke on
the proper nour ishment of the school
child and the necessity of something hot
for the MONDAY meal.
Miss Maynard, principal of the acad-
envy building, was called upon and said
that if the proper equipment was fur
nished she thought she would be able to
furnish some hot dish for the pupils.
Others spoke on the subject, and without
doubt the money will be forthcoming to
provide the necessary equipment. Several
of the children attending the West Brat
tleboro school ride from three to l3 miles
each day and arrive at their homes at
night around $50 or possibly a little
earlier. and it is deemed important that
they be furnished with some hot soup
or drink to 20 with their lunch. Follow
ing the discussion, refreshments of sand.
wicbes and coffee were served.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
AMERICANA We VlDN OHROZENI
VAzNE BOURE v HLAVNfM MESTE NEMECKEHO
RAKOUSKA

Washington, 3. dnora. - AS 200 Americanu mez mimi
dtky jest Vidni predmestich ak oznamuie zpra
vami jez dnes obdrzel statni department Bernu
Situace Vdh jest vazna ieste povazivesf nezi We
venkovskych distrikech
Dvacet procent Americana jest neschopno odejet
nemocem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
AMER. CESKOSLO
VENSKY OBCHOD
Nj KONCRES.
ZAHAJEN VCERA DOPOLE.
DNE v Chicago V KON-
VENcNf SIM HOTELU
MORRISON.
Cleveland'ane ma sjezdu.

Vcera o desate hodine dopo-
ledne zahajen V Chicagu kon
vencni SIM hotelu Morrison a.
mericky ceskoslovenJky OBJ
chOdni kongres k nemuz priiel
komisaf "a Ceskoslovensko, D.
karel Pergler, jakoz znacny
pocet delegatu Z ruznych ko-
lonii ceskoslovenske Ameriky.
Z Cleveland'and podili Sc ma
kongresu' panove Frant. JAN
kovsky, j. V. Malecek, Jos. Xii
EEK, 7. j. Bures, F. J. Week,
Frant. Lukas, Frant. Svoboda,
N, Zeman, Jiri Palda, j. F. Ry
oak. Vaelav Eodous, Jan Pan
kuch, Karel Mezera, NJ. Cavak
a Josef Sacha.
Folmalni uvitani delegate
mel ma starosti statni navladni
Ed. j. Rrundage, kdezto rec
kdnisare Perglera urcena ma
namet 'Gzecho-Slovak Rela.-
tons With America" Pc hlav-
mich recich doslo ku vyberu sic
zdOvych vyboru, kterezto, W.
bcry mely sve prvni 'porady
vcera odpoledne.
Vcera vecer o osme hodine
byl hodovni sini Morrison he
telu baEket, ma nemz mimo de-
'rgatu podileli Sc konsulove
sech spojeneckych zemi jakoz
cetm prominentni Ameri-
zane.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
NHSoI WoOI
NEME.CKO Sc PRI-
PRAVUJE PROTI
POLAKUM.

Koblenc. 3. unora. - Rapor-
ty dosle do hlavniho stanu g.
mericke okupacni armady hla-
81 chvatne pripravy Nemecka k
organisovani armady pro ochra
nu poznanskych hranic. Staby
iednotlivych armadnich sboru
povolavaii prozatim ien dobro-
voln-ky, z nichz kazdy musi
miti aspon sestimes chi zkuse-
most ma fronte. Verbovani Sc
deje pouZe ma m6sic a kazdy do
brovolnik muze byti po pred
chozi dvoutydenni vypovedi We
lic.m ddstojnikem propulsion.
Move armady ma byti uzito We
vychodnim Prusku, Pomoran-
sku. Poznansku, Pruskem Slec
sku a zapadnim Prusku.
Jestlize plany nemecke Via
dy provazeny budou Sc zdarem,
bude miti tato Ia kratko pohro
made skutecne zdatnou arma-
du. DdstojnikG by mela arma-
da sic dosti, ale "a to verbovani
nj muzstva, zvlaSte v nekterycn
distriktech velice pokulhava.
DIE posledn6 doslych zprav pa
nuie v Bremach pomerny kid
a jen misty vzplane jeste ne
ldv menSl revolucni hnuti, W.
volavane hlavne spartakovci.