davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

IN common were an intense interest in
each other and certain battling anxiety
about their respective families
Mr.. Joseph was seated in dinner jacket
immaculate. dallying with the various
courses brought into the dining room and
prepared by the French chef employed by
his mother. a stately butler stood behind
him. His mother seated opposite
Mrs. Towne musing, could not fol
low her sons thoughts. Could she
have known they were all of a bewitching
little immigrant girl, whose father kept
tailoring shop. whose education had
gone no further than the grammar school
and who worked for a living, she would
have whirled the eighteen-year-o scion
OF the Towne name and millions off to
some remote point on this continent or in
Europe
But she could not follow his thoughts,
nor did he tell her them.
Neither did Miss Sarah also distracted, :.
conhde in her family that night OF wig,
she was thinking
what would follow next on the screen If
inns were motion pcture7 Why the
nero would court the poor and beautiful
maid without letting her know that he
was prince in disguise. Exactly what
happened in fact
heart. He did not tell her who he was
nor did he tell his mother OF her The
Ravens liked him, but never suspected that
ne was other than he seemed. In the lit
tie old-fashioned parlor behind the work.
SHOP on the first floor of the tailor's home
me Two decided for themselves the old.
old question. Only then. when he was
sure that she loved him. did Towne reveal
to her that some day he might own the
factory in which they worked and she
could have every luxury that money could
secure
at first she did not believe him. You
VIII recollect that in such situations in tho
movies the heroine never does helieyo-
the incredulity adds to the dramatic Gle.
ments Of the situation. Little Miss Ravin
really. did not believe. She thought this
sweetheart Of hers had gone crazy. She
had read of such things. Of course and
haa seen them on the screen. But as for
believing that she was to play the role q,
Copyright, 1910, by Star Comrany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

automobiles. He went to Toledo. Ohio,
secured position with motor company
and then sent for his sweetheart to come
TO him.
When Sarah, Just eighteen, avowed her
intention of obeying the call, there was
family disturbance. Mrs Towne had
never called on Mrs. Ravin and she was
piqued,. although all admired and loved
ne1 quiet nnassuming son. And Sarah's
ruddy cheeks lost their color. Her old
Ivivacity waned She was dangerously un.
happy, Then II was that the mother was
convinced of her daughters deep devotion
and love for tho boy who had given up his
home and fortune for her. So she helped
10 pack the little trunk and from her sien.
uer purse bought the simple rousseau for
tho ceremony and days to follow. Sarah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
OTOSITSHERA .SENVfCE
Mrs. Towne, Her Mother-in-Law, in On
OF the Interesting Eurythmic Dances
in Which She Excels.

enrFtnmics by the initiated Shc knew that
MIS-. Iownc despite being over forty was
an interpreter Of these graceful movements
second TO none. II was true that her par
entS thought that the girls who danced
this way ought 10 have more clothes on
Dut MISS Sarah thoi ght them pretty
AND mere enters another first-rate screen
factor; no ordinary mOther-in-law this hut
one that would provide several feet of pic.
turcsquc film.
IL has been said that Mrs Towno was
not exactly pleased with the situation Rut
the wcil-brcd lady was not rude TO tho
niue Russian girl Mrs. Towne is adroit
Sho thought that the line of easiest re-
s:stance would be the more effective so
she often received her sons little sweet.
heart, calculating, perhaps that lack OF
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Here, if this were a movie instead Of
being a true story, what another oppor-
tunity for contrast cut-ins!
Into the Towne factory walked Susan
Ravin, and into it a little later also young
Mr.. Joseph. a short time elapses. Sud-
denly, as Miss Ravin was busily at work.
the harsh note Of steel against steel startled
her. She turned quickly, and a young
mechanic, apparently repairing a nearby
machine, Strengthened and smiled directly
at her. Amusement was in his keen blue
eyes, but there was also something else
which she could not then define.
1t was the first time that she had ever
seen him. How could she be aware that
he had often loitercd near the sar.e epot
and that it was only at this moment, when
the charm of the picture was irresistible
that resolve had crystalliZed within him?
With a directnesS born of independence
he asked her name. Somehow she did not
resent.
Sarah Ravin."
May call on you at your home some
time?" he queried in the same straight
forward manner.
"Why. yes; yes" she stammered. He
walked off quickly without another word.
She wondered who he could be and
whether she had not been too hasty She
was angry with herself She thought OF
her mother and father and wondered il
they would scold if he should call there.
"Why. you do not even know his name"
she said to herself, and the strict severity
of her Russian-born parents flashed across
her mind. On her way home and at din
ner she was troubled. Should she have
coldly resented his curiosity and haught
lily dismissed him? While she was eatine
her simple Russian meal these thoughts
were running through her pretty little
head and her plate of Bismarck herrine
and the aroma OF boiled onions and pota.
toes failed in their usual appeal to her
hearty appetite.
The bold young mechanic had also
reached his home. Was his simple meal
OF Kindred viands? Was he seated in
overalls and sleeves rolled up in a similar
humble dwelling? No. The only things
al the moment that the little daughter OF
the tailor and the youth Of nineteen had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

opposition would cause his interest to
wane. But none OF the things that she an.
ticipated came to pass. The courtship ex-
tended almost a year. and Mrs Towne
then became earnestly apprehensive. Her
son besought her consent to the marriage
daily, and each time met refusal.
1T is unthinkable," she would say
And Sarah Ravin's lot was no less
severe than Joseph's TONNES. She was
having a difficult time with her straight
laced parents. They would not believe
that young millionaire would seek the
hand of a poor tailor's daughter with no
means and slight education, with any seri.
Gus intentions of matrimony. This WIS
not the custom in Russia. They also had
seen il in the movies-but that was diff
fercn, For time they permitted Joseph
TO visit the home, but at length Mrs
Ravin could no longer stand the whisper
ings and gossip Strict orders were issued
tc the da' ghter. The substance OF these
was, if they loved each other they should
marry Immediately or discontinue the
friendship and courtship This meant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

ing his moth
er's consent;
1t was lilcn
t h 4 t hi 8
| n d 9 p end
ence again
asserted It.
self. He gave
up his home,
luxuries AMI
family a n d
declared that
h Q w o u | d
seek his own
way in the
W orl d and
i'll e rry the
girl Of his
choice!
He was an
Q x perienced
I'm a q N a nj
clan. There
W 4 8 littlo
he did not
know about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

wife in a real--not
a performance? 1t
vas nonsense.
"A!l right. we'll &c
out and sec mother"
said Joseph. Shell
tell you who | am"
The TWO presented
themselves beforc
.Irs. Townc. T Ii e
mother resolved all
Miss Sarah's doubts
but it cannot be
said that she was
happy IL doing so.
And Miss Sarah rec
osnizel her at once.
She had often seen
her pictEres in TIE
newspaper columns
devoted to fashion.
able doings. She had
read too. of her &C.
.ivitiej i. Stamford
and Cos Cob, where
she is the inspiring
genius or the Sea- ,ol
of Arts. and haI seen
pictures OF her in.
Structing classes in
those forms of gym.
nastic5 that are
grouped under the
lca d Of mature
d a II &C s by the
many, and are callcJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

STA, where so many OF his people
have been prosecuted At a table
a girl sits eating very plain
breakfast. Soon she rises. and
filling her lunch box departs also
for the Towne factory. She IS
Susan Ravin, daughter of the
tailor. And Miss Susan, even in
her working garb, is most unusI-
ally attractive. Mobile features,
olive cheeks tinged with the rose
OF youth and health, scarlet curv-
ing lips, and crowned with a mass
of brown silken hair-wcil. it is a
pity that newspaper black and
white. no more than the movie
screen, can reproduce he tailor's
daughters charming coloring. She
also was born in Kiev and was
very young indeed when she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

foregoing their eve
nings together In the
small. old-fashioned
parlor behind the
salesroom and work
shop on the first
floor.
In March the sit
uation reached 4
crisis. Young Towne
despaired Of obtain.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
Anniversary Sale
BedWear
Offering Reductions
to Last the Whole Week.


$500 double size crochet
spreads in three diff e0 70
ferent patterns. At. ~@'@"
1915 cut-out corner crochet
spreads, with scallOped EN-
broidered edge or in medallion
or striped effect. Full size
for double bed. e9 %
AT VO~O
$3.50 Beacon Indian blankets
in an entirely new showing Of
she most effective original
colorings and de- &c &C
signs. At ..... SVSVV
$500 satin MarseilIes spreads,
plain hemmed, with seaIIOped
cut-out corner or fringed cut
out corner styles in artistic
patterns. eE IT
At .......... NS
$3.50 extra size crochet
spreads size S2x92. Also an
extra heavy number, IN regu-
lar size. Closely woven and
finely finished. e2 II.
At ........... @Jo1b
FIN FIoor-L.ansbarrh 4 Rra.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! Is tongue
coated, breath feVeriSh and
stomach sour?
california Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Motherl Your child isn't natural
" cross and peevish. See If tongue
Is coated; this is a sure sign the
little stomach. liver and bowels
need a cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full
Of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat. sleep, or act naturally,
has stomachache, diarrhOea. re.
member, a gentle liver and bowel
cleansing should always be the
first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup
Of Figs" for children's ills; give a
IteaspOonful. and in a few hours all
the foul waste, sour bile, and fer
mentinE food which is clogged in
the bowels passes out Of the sys-
TEN, and you have a well and play
full child again. All children love
this harmless. delicious fruit lax
alive" and it never fails to effect
q good 'inside" cleansing. Direc-
tions for babies children Of all
ages, and ErOBn-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep it handy in n=your home. A
little ~fven today saves a sick child
tomorrow. but get the genuine
Ask YOUR druggist for a bottle of
California Syrup Of Figs" then
look and see that IL is made by the
California Fig Syrup Company"
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
EEONERATECARMEN
FOR KILLING MAN

A verdict of death due to accident
was returned yesterday by a coroner's
jury investigating the death Of Au-
gustus Van Devanter. retired business
man of Plainfield, n. J., who was
killed by a street car OF the Capital
Traction Company at Massachusetts
avenue and z street northeast, Sun
day night. The car crew was exon
Grated.
The body was turned over to a local
undertaken at the direction of his
daughter. Mrs. Herbert Whittingham,
OF Baltimore. Funeral services will
be held at Plainfield.
Struck by a street car Of the Capt.
tai Traction Company at Second and
B streets southeast, last night, Max
Wesoosa. fifty-seven years old. of 915
Eighth street southeast, was taken to
Casualty Hospital suffering from
slight injuries on the body
An automobile operated by Edward
:. Wallace. cOlorcd, of 14l4 Q street
northwest, cOIIided with an automo-
bile owned by Clarence r. Ahalt, 14O6
G street northwest, in front Of $40
Eighth street northeast, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
Oil

has perhaps relieved more sufferers than
any other known remedy in the same
length Of time. Three million bottles sold
under an absolute guarantee to give sat
isfaction or money refunded and less tha n
q dozen bottles returned. Many have tes-
fifed that they have suffered with rheuma-
tism and iumbago until they had been
forced to give up their work because they
could not use their limbs. Some who could
not even raise their arms above their
heads have been relieved and are now
DTaisinR this wondrful oil that other suf-
ferers may be benefited. No wonder this
great oil treatment has sprung into such
tremendous popularity in brief time
and is so much praised today by thou
sands throughout the country. For rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, stiff and
aching joints or any kind Of an ache or
pain il is said TO be without an equal
For Sore Throat, Tonsiiitis and for cuts
and burns il has been found most e.
fective This wonderful new oil remedy
that is prod ucing such remarkable results
throughout Ihe country is now for sale by
an leading druggists. Accept no substi-
rute for there is nothing like it, See that
a. Is manufactured only by Herb Juice
Medicine Co. Every bottle guaranteed or
money refunded. 3Oc. soc and 800.
Peoples Drug Stores. 9Th and NV. 7th
and Z NV, 18th and L NV, 7th and "
NV. Sth and IL ne.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT
A Popular Waitress at
Horn & Hordent's 5
Restaurant Says M
Vim was Wonderful.

Miss Mary Daily said: Il was weak.
paIe and nervous-no appetite. I felt
tired and no life for my work. A man
told me to take M Vim, who heard
me complaining of my bad feeling, so
I got bottle Of Nu Vim and began to
improve and felt better from the first
two or three days. Ny appetite re-
" satisfy myself-the color came
back in my face. 1 now have used two
bottIes-I am feeling fine and like
myself. Hu Vim puts the life in one.
I had done some doctoring without
any benefit, M Vim is the medicine
hrst, last and all times for the tired
and run down. gladly recommend il
to others"
Nu -Vim-remember TO start with
is all medicine and was made to tone
up and put the stomach, liver and kid.
neys in first class, working order. and
IL will do il. Try it-only $I.O0 per
bottle-One sale at Peoples Drug
Stores in washington.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
SECTION TWO

KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
n. C., Durham, Robert I. Mitchell
Me-, Rumford, Veto PnFise.
Mass, PIttsfieId, Charles L. Crowley.
Miss, CoFinth, Bernard ID. Hamn.
Neb., Omaha, LauritE Nelson.
Va, HOnakeF, Della j. Rasnake.
DIED OF WOUNDS
CORPORALS.
Kan, HOltOn, Harry Edwin EutE.
n. Y, New York, EgEsne K FOOt"'
Ark, Heber Springs, Porter Z. Willis.
Mich, Yale, George j. Smith.
Mimi, Mabel, johnnie w. Sinclair.
Va, TrOUtViIIe, Ebert NJ. Hatcher.
DIED OF DISEASE
LIEUTENANT.
Tenn, Chestnut Mound, Charley Eugens
SERGEANTS,
Ill, MelrOse Park, Leonard n. TOrtOrOue.
Iowa, Clinton, Solomon Williams.
Mass, DOrchesteT, Henry J. Welch.
MaSS' y Amhe5St, ": z. EiSherdick'
Ohio, Cincinnati, Clifford ID Paddock.
CORPORALS.
Ill, Chicago, Mix OfsOVich.
Pa, MlllerSburE, SteeVer R. Day.
Utah, Sandy, George AdamSOn Brand.
Wis, Haugen, james Karel BFunslik.
WIS., junction City; Alex Peter skibba'
Me-, R0Ila, EIlEO r. OVerieaS.
Neb., Western, Walter Henry Kaiser.
Va. W., Poll, Gussie Patton.
Mich, Detroit, Charlotte SchOnheit.
COOKS
Greece, Macedonia, EelVendOis, MeniIlOs
Pa, Duqueshe, AH5Srt ]. IInkhauer.
Pa, LeEist0Rn, Wade s. UIlPieh.
PRIVATES.
Ala, ShOrtVille, Abe Coleman.
Ark, Little Rock, OFbFa Leafh.
Conn, Hartford, DOminick BFienza-
Ca, Blakeley, George Davis.
Ill, Chicago, James T. Hickey.
Iowa, Clinton, Harold A. HeckeF,
n.y., junction City. Archie Brown.
Nd, PemOnkey, Charles L. Dotson.
Nd, EastOn, Raymond NJ. Harden
Mass North Adams, Leroy W. Harrington.
Mass, Worcester, Clarence ID. Kendrick.
Mimi, Wheaton, AXeI I. Boom.
Mo-, Laclode. Carl Keune.
Mo-. Platte City, Albert Boyd.
y. J., Great Meadows, Joseph CAREY.
y. Y, Brooklyn, Andrew p. CaySnaEh.
~. y, BROOKLYN, William +. Kennedy.
N, Y. New York; Charles +. Kirschen-
n. D., salem Depot, william o. Gordon.
Ohio, L.Orain, EFmlniO DeltSanEro.
Ohio, TippecanOs City, Frank j. Hem.
Okla, Above, Avis Wade Green.
Okla. Ringhng, George French.
KY, Worthwhile, Walter A. Lewis. -..
Pa, Hawk Run. John L. Malloy.
r. l., Hills Grove, Antonio Dilofio,
8. c. IeesEille, Luther AdE6F.
:. C., Westvtlle, Henry B. Cook.
s. D., HRmill. Titus Arrow.
s. D., Bison, Fred Julius johnson.
Va, SIanesvilie, F1Fman l. FuItE
Wash, Seattle, Victor Freed.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18

Tailored dresses made Of fine French
serge or tricotine and trimmed with but
tons or braid. All have the long cling
ing skirts and tight sleeves.
Also tailored and fancy dresses,
made Of wool jersey, m all col
ors, Trimmed with braids mostly.
Dresses made of satin, charmeuse or
foulards in navy, black and sfolors. Trim
med with embroidery, buttons and cords.
Many side drape and coatee effects.
Second FIoOr-LAnsbuFgh 4 BrO.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get small bottle Of Danderine
at any drug store, pour a little
into your hand and rub we'll into
the scalp with the finger tips. By
morning most, if not all, Of this
awful scurf will have disappeared.
Two or three applications will de
stroy every bit OF dandruff; stop
scalp itching, and falling hair,
The Washington times., 1919-03-18

MilIeF's Antiseptio on, Known as
The Washington times., 1919-03-18

Fourth FIOOr-LansburEh 4 Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
HURRY YANKS BACK,
F. PRESIDENT ORDERS

PARIS, March 1S.-President Will
son today directed all American
transport officials to make good their
promises to speed up the return of
American soldiers to the United
States.
Beginning next month, they will be
sent back at the rate OF 3OO, 900
monthly.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18

good share applause and admiration when emnny gives them
They display slender effect nicely and introduce
little sleeves cuffs and other places that viii endear
them to the hearts of those who see them.
Nothing the bizarre nothing Of the freakSh appears in single
frock; the quiet elegance of good taste is in every line.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18


Ala, Troy, Bennie r. Griffin.
Ala, COllirene, David HI. Middleton.
Ala, Marion, William 5. Hughes.
Cal, Los Angeles, Walter w. Holt.
Cal, Chino, Otto Il. Schmidt.
Col, SheephOrn, Raymond L. GutEler.
Conn, Naugatuck, Philip Sidney weaving
Conn, New Milford, Daniel 4. Daley.
England, LetehwoFth, William Z. Arnold.
I'LL, UniOnville, Lester Reynolds.
Iowa, Toledo, Franklin l.. Howard.
Me-, Lewiston. Thomas Il. COnEen.
Nd, CrapO, EffenEer Il. Moore,
Mass, Quincy, MattO Di VestO.
Mich, Flint, Earl j. SchryeF.
Minn., Elbow Lake, Melvin WestbOe.
Mo-, Kansas City, j. L. Connolly:
Mo-, Carterville, Lawrence Dewitt.
N. D., HREen, Walter +. johnson.
Ohio, Cincinnati, Frank w. Schmidt.
Okla, Sallisaw, Samuel i. Con.
Pa, Big Island, Lewis L. REYNOLDS
Pa, Clarified, Clarence Rishel.
Pa, PalmertOn, BENJAMIN Searfass.
Tex, Lexington, Claude B. Galbrsath'
VA, LynchburE, william H. Brooks,
w; V1y Big Creek, Oscar D1ai; 6ai.k
DIED OF DISEASE
PRIVATES.
Ind, GreencastIe, John H. Sanders.
Ind, Riley, Lloyd TryOn.
Ind, Ashby, Clark Q. Sutherland.
Mass North Adams, HaITg ]. Har2HIttSSh 9ItS
Mass, Jamaica Plain, william Leo hO'h'
Miss, Nicksburg, Victor scott;
~. M, jenkins, Thomas e. walker
y. Y, Brooklyn, william Mlttlat'
n. ", New York, Daniel O'Hare.
n. ", Spencer, AFIO Horace Scott.
n. C., MurfreesbOFO, Robert Vaughn
Okla, Parker, Edward @. RtggHn.
Okla, Bedford, Edward ViFdon.
Pa, Philadelphia, Harry Mengel:
Pa, Manns Choice, Paul Elmer m1Ler'
Pa, Philadelphia, Samuel j. Payne.
Pa, Philadelphia, Vincent J. TOrPey.
Pa, GratE, Thomas A. UmeOltE.
Pa, Titusvills, Edward Yelsen.
Wash, PrOsseF, james ]. Matthews.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
Total Casualties Announced Now 275,261;
11S Dead and 15S Wounded In Today's Lists

casualty lists today which
the total for the No
total Tor
Of 5923 The total for both and marine corps
so far announced is 275261
The lists issued today contained the names Of killed IN action
disease severely % wounded degree undetermined l5
wounded slightly, and 4 missing in action.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
Editorial

We have always maintain
ed that good housewife
would make a successful store
keeper. The qualities that are
necessary are the same.
She must keep her home
neat and attractive if she would
have friends and relatives
come to visit her joyously.
She must be a good hostess
If she is to be popular in the
town and community in which
she lives.
She must serve her dinners
in a way that will appeal to
those who sit about her board.
She must supply the little
conveniences that make a
house a home to her husband
and children and visitors.
And, she must care for the
health and well-being Of her
family.
Yes, any woman who can
successfully manage a home
would be equally successful as
manager of a store.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
Prices $3.50 to $3.50

S-groupS IN Which are dresses
Dresses made of plain soft,
clinging silk crepes or crisp taf-
fetas, m fancy plaid or eOlOred
stripes. Both light and dark
eOlors.
Chiffon and printed georgette
dresses, in navy, taupe, and combi-
nation colorS. Trimmed with satin
bands, tuckS, bead embroidery, in
designs or as borders. Wide flow
ing sleeves.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
RAMONONEs TO MEET PRESIDENT

MADRID, March 1S.-Premier Ra-
mOnOnes will go to Paris soon to con-
fer with President Wilson, II Is an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
SECTION ONE
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.

SERGEANTS.
III, Chicago, Howard c. Washington
~ n, BROOKLYN, Carl w. NyQuiSt.
CORP0RALS.
III, Chicago, James j. Sebesta.
Greg, Portland. Burt ID. Leavens.
BCGLER.
AO., Hale, Curtis s. Helm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26

Y Anglii ztratili valkou jen
10 proc. slepic, ale tam je ne
dostatek vajec velmi citeny,
protoze V jinych leJech impor-
tovali 81 Anglicane 61.3 pro-
cent slepic Ruska Rakou-
ska a 60 procent yajec q Ruska
Nemecka a Rakousko-Uher-
ska. A take techto zemich
poklesl pocet slcpic tax znac-
nc, &c ma vyVoz, vaiec uz nelzc.
ami .pomySleti. Anglie spotrebo
vala roce 1913 $500 Milo
MI vajec a rocc 1918 musila
sc spokojiti S 1900 miliony va
jec. - O mas 5atistika mic ne
povida, jczto .praudepodobnc
byla sestavcna ieSte pred ma
sim statnim prcvratem, ale sta
cl nam vedolhI, &c vaicc '<ne-
nj kdyz 'jsou', stoji vail
cko bez deseti hal6ru 2 kor,i-
n.y.. A veru nebude prcce ,Ce-
sko9lovenska republika, tax
nllada yc 5ve GXistenci, delati
ryjinku We sve.ovem nedoatat
ku vajec?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26

mohl ohfati sve skrehle udy.
Politicka situace j pres zimni
mlhy, zda Sc, re Sc vyjasnu-
ie. O socialni rovnosti V nasem
state nemuze byti reel, dokud
Y celc vlady stoji ministr kri-
vyma nohama. - Dopis kon-
ci: Oznamuje Vam toto vsc
&c sidla sveho ma Pankraci,
poroucim vas do ochrany sya-
t6ho Servacc a Boniface a
isem Vas AloiS Muna, uCed-
nix Lenina Hrozneho. - Jak
videti, .ic "mucednik' Muna
V ma 'ade velice humornc, kite
ron mu mnohy mrznouci "bur
zoa" muze zavideti. Mono ie
no cetbu doporuciti proto
vScm, kteri denne vypravuji o
hroZn6m utrpenl "uCcdnika
lvana Hrozneho.'
o $50 milionu slepic meme
name Europe. nez jsme me-
ii roku 1913. V Belgii narod
Slepiti klesl o go procent, \
HolandSku o rs procent,
Dansku a Francii o 500 proc.