davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-16

Drug Company.
 Best old lady-Sewing rocker, Kiest secondhand store.
 Best old man-Box fifty cigars, The Club.
 Best ballet girl-Pair silk hose, Rolfe's.
 Best patriotic character-Electric stand lamp-Alaska Public Utilities.
 Best-sustained character-$10 in merchandise, from Finkelstein & Sa- piro.
 Best impersonator-Two prizes: Lady, silk petticoat Dougherty's; man, box fifty cigars, Horseshoe.
 Best clown-Two prizes: Razor and shaving brush, Northwestern Hardware Company; French brier pipe, Alaskan hotel.
 Most ridiculous character-$1O cou- pon book, Cash Grocery.
 Best Topsy-Ladys apron, Cordova bly Hoouo CoIipuhy, ohhu ANAh "NNo-N handkerchiefs, Aunty Heating.
 Best group-Oysters for six, Lin digs Stag grill, and box of fifty cigars, Cordova house.
 Best blackface-Box fifty cigars, Northern Club
 Best wild man-Slab of bacon, Northern Meat Market.
 And then the big prize waltz. The final waltz competitors must finish dance on fourteen-inch plank-Lady silk waist, Clayson's; man, pair Flor sheim shoes, Blum O'Neill Company.
 Also the great jazz contest. The jingo, tango and shimmie will be fa- vored, but anything from Jazzland will be given considerations: Lady silk umbrella, Style Shop; man, $1O meal ticket, Alaskan Grill.
 Best eccentric dance, individual or couple-$5 in merchandise at Hegg's and. half ton of coal, Alaska Transfer Company
 The kiddies also will have prizes First prize, $5; second, $3; third, $2 and four $1 prizes, donated by: The Model Cafe, $5; Captain Lathrop, $5;
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-16

w. L. Smith, $2, and Gust Cozakas, $2.
 Also eight special prizes: $15 fancy cake, City Bakery; One weeks room rent, Windsor hotel; half dozen cashmere socks, John Rawson; box fancy stationery, Northern Drug Company; fancy cake, American Bakery; special box homemade candy, Sanitary Candy Kitchen; box fancy stationery Roswoggs; special prize, Osborne Bros.
 All contestants for costume prizes must be on the floor by 10 o'clock, as the decisions will be made early.
 No prize was accepted from Paul Bloedhorn because of his recent gift to the department of a large clock for the fire hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-16

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every room In your house, can be found al the Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-21
THROUGH STATES.
Continued from Page 81

luck, then went over to tie island This
also is crater
Another Indian reservation was passed
through to Fort Klamath and Klamath
Falls, where the ponds and lakes we're
covered with ducks and white pelcans
Klamath lake is made from the waters
of one spring and is the largest fresh
water lake IN the United States. 1t IS
the source of navigation of the Sacrament
to valley
Entering California they camped at
Klamath Hot Springs From here they
travelled over lilac-colored roads, M steep
and winding hills to Redding, thence over
rocky roads and through valleys to Corn
ing where they picked olives, peaches,
almonds, Smyrna figs and i.runes. Here,
TOO. they secured their first melons and
paid the exhorbitant O. price OF five cents
for large watermelon and 80 cents for
so delicious muskme!ons.
They entered Sacramento, after cross
ing concrete bridge eight mis- long
over the Sacramento river, where they
found excellent camping ground at Me
kinley park, which had every convenience
for tourists More than 200 cars we've IN
camp the night the Hamilton party
stopped at the park. They visited Suffer
fort, now used as historical museum
containing stage coach, prairie schooner
etc, also visited the Scottish Rite temple
and Capitol park, which consists of "a
acres IN the heart of the city. In the
park are trees and shrubs from nearly
every country in the world. also ore tree
from every important battlefield OF the
Civil war Among the trees is the Mon
key Puzzle. which is SO covered with
short arm-ike projections and countless
thorns that the monkeys are unable e
climb it.
They passed through the peach canning
section, then to Stockton, where they saw
the great vineyards of table grapes. and
the drying of peaches and apricots Driv-
ing southwest they stopped in Oakland
and Alameda before going to San Francis
co, where they visited the chamber Of
commerce on the pier
Boarding an observation bus they went
to the residential part of the city, the
government grounds, Golden Gate park
where grass is grown on soil as sandy as
the beaches. and other places. The Cliff
/ House and Seal rocks We're seen Il seals
being on the rocks the day the Munitions
visited there. A visit 70 Chinatown il
the evening gave the parry an opportunity
to hear a Chinese musician and Chinese
children singing, to see the hinese TEN
pie and to go through an oriental bazaar
The California Academy of Science and
the Old Mission of Dolores were among
the nlaces visited. Three days were spent
! in this city.
After passing through Redwood City
Santa Clara. San Jose and Santa Cruz
and before reaching Monterey big Char
+, lie large tree was seen. 1t was q
feet in diameter and Rad been broken of
| at height of 260 feet. Beside this was
! the eharred STUMP of another tree O.
almost the same diameter. As they EN-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-21
SENATE DEFICIENCY
BILL $4,000, 900
Increase of S28,0OOOO0 - Antitrust
100000 May Be Used Against
Labor Unions or Farmers.

WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-Carrying
$l5.000000 additional for the army air
service and $l7,000,00O for the compile
ton Of the Alaskan railroad, an urgent
deficiency appropriation bill, the first of
lie session, was reported yesterday by
the senate appropriations committee.
Chairman Warren plans to ask for early
consideration.
The bill 5 total is $40 100000 an in
crease of $2S,000,O00 over that APP
proved by the house, and includes So
tG0aC for the rehabilitation of dis
ahied soldiers and sailors. Another item
provides So 900 for liquidating debts
OF the committee on public information,
which is required to return TO the fedor
al treasury all money in its posses
sion after its obligations have been met.
House appropriations of $3SS,000 TO
meet in part expenses the American
peace mission were increased by the
senate committee to $5SS,000. while an
appropriation of $4,000 was provided
By the senate committee for the pres
cnt industrial conference and $4,000
for the coming international labor con-
ference. The house bill also was
amended so as to provide $750,000 for
the pay Of clerks and employees at first
and second class poStoffices.
The house provision Of 100000 for
the enforcement of the antitrust laws
was amended by the senate committee
so as to make it available for use in
| prosecutions against labor organiza-
tons or against producers of farm pro
ducts who organize for the purpose of
obtaining and maintaining unreasona
| bic prices for their products.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-21
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggist S No-Cure-No-Pay Offer
Attracts Many Sufferers.

If there are any rheumatic sufferers who
have not avaied themselves OF this gem
erous offer they should do so at once.
Wilfred F. Root states that if Rheuma,
the guaranteed prescription for reheuma-
tsm in any form does not give any
purchaser quick and Joyful relief they will
gladly return tie cost without any quib-
bling or red tape.
rheumatism is a dangerous disease, and
anyone who has the slightest faint of it
should drive it out of the system as quick
" as possible. This is what Rheuma did
Tor many 1t should do as much for YOU
Il have been laid up for one year with
chron arthlitis,' says one sufferer. Il
had doctors galore, also spent four months
in santagium. but had practically no
relief Then | started taking Rheuma
Now ] can go without clutches of other
aid. which could not do Tor the last
nine mouths. / highly recommend it. and
would gladly answer any questions asked
on receipt O. stamp for postage Thomas
H. Eddy. Schuylerville, y y.
Rheuma is absolutely harmless and thor
oughlv reliable because it is one discoy
cry that has forced rheumatism to yield
and disappear It's not expensive and il
is recommended by good druggists every
whereby.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-21
HAS NOT HAD AN
HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced To
Take 'FIQii-a-tives"

"Three years ago, began to feel
rundown and tired, and suffered
very much from Liver and Kidney
Trouble. Having heard of ''Fruit-a-
tives". / thought l would try them.
The result was surprising.
i haze not lad an hours sickness
since / commenced using "Fruit-a-
tives" or FrHH Li0e1- Tablets, and 1
know now what 1 haven't known for
4 good many years-the blessing Of 4
healthy body and clear thinking
brain" WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
J1c 4 box, 6 FOR $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
L. ito' GGnENsBURG. ~. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-21
CLARK LOSES LAWSUIT.
Jury Renders Verdict for Defendant
AmSden to Recover Costs.

A jury heard the case of John NJ.
Clark of Jamaica against Harry l..
Amsden of Vernon before Judge A. +.
Cudworth in the municipal court in
Jamaica Saturday and returned a YER
dict for the defendant to recover his
costs. Judgment on the verdict was
followed by payment of costs by the
plaintiff then and there. 1t was claimed
by Clark that lie bought seven tons of
hay of Amsden' which the latter failed
to deliver, necessitating the purchase
of seven tons elsewhere at an advance
Of So ton, which Clark sought to re-
cover. Attorney A. V. D. Piper ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Attorney
o. B. Hughes for the defendant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-21
CHILD KILLED AT KEENE.
Dashed in Front of Automobile an,
Wheel Went Over His Head.

KEENE, n. H., Oct. 21-Romeo
Valz, son of Mrs. Alexie Papilo of loo
Winchester street died at the Elliot CT
ty hospital last night from injuries in
being hit by an automobile owned and
driven by George Patch of Winches-
ter. The boy, a little over four years
of age, darted from behind a wagon in
front of the machine and a wheel
passed over his head No blame is
placed upon the driver of the automo-
bile for the accident.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-21
VALUABLE DOPE PACKAGE.
Box Containing $4,000 Worth Found
Beside Path Near Fort Lee.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. = A casual
kick at package wrapped in news
papers lying beside a wood path near
Fort Lee resulted in police sergeant
discovering $4,000 worth of drugs
yesterday. The package was turned
ever to federal agents, who found l5J
bottles of heroin. codein and other
drugs. 1t is believed that it was hidden
for some agent to pick up and bring to
Manhattan.
Ten thousand cubic feet of gas can
be produced from one ton of coal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-21
PUTNEY.
No. { School Given Up.

The school in district No. 5, Miss Hazel
Townsend teacher, closed Friday, as the
Whitney family moved from the district
and that left only three pupils enrolled,
not enough for a legal school.
Mr. Whitney and family have moved
from the cottage on West hill owned by
Miss S. f. White. by whom he was en-
ploved on her farm. to the house owned
by the Vermont Brick Co. Clyde Hulett
and family will move to Miss Whites
cottage as soon as it is ready for oecu
paney. Mr.. Hulett has been employed at
the Elm Leigh farm the past year.
Weymouth Halliday has finished work
at f. E. Blood's and gone to his home
in Bernardston. Mass. Mr.. Halliday
worked for Mr. Blood before entering the
service and returned there after being
discharged from the service.
There was husking at Mrs. c. A.
Prouty's Friday evening. it being her
birthday anniversary and the day pre-
eeding the anniversary of her daughters
birth. Old and young participated in the
festivity. Kirk Crosby of Dummerston
furnished music for dancing. Refresh
mentS were served.
+ A chimney fire at H. A. Blood's at the
Miles place was a lively affair while it
lasted Friday afternoon. H. o. Cobb and
Mr.. Blood were shingling on building
near by and Mr. Cobb noticed the Smoke.
From that there was call for help and
Fire Chief c. A. Poland sounded the alarm
and took men from the mill, and Others
from the village with fire eXtinguishers
went to the rescue. There was open
work on the second floor as it was not
finished off, so it was soon extinguished
by ripping up some of the iron roofing.
The lower floor was cleared by setting
the furniture outdoors but nothing was
disturbed below as the fire was all above
the second floor on the roof. Some in
fammable material had been stuffed
around the chimney.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
(,WsSl ,|l!5.' S! W'Ss Y W'lis s.
POLSKE POGROMY.

Temps prinasi zpravu angli
ckeho zNaStniho komisare o
|polskych pogro mech. Hnuti ri
dun nepratelske vypuklo V
Halici hned po rozkladu rakou
'sko-u -uherskeho mocnarstvi. III
'dovska milice, ktera byla V
Krakov6 Sc .svolenlm likvidac-
'niho komf,etu zalozena v sile
1000 muzu, byla velitelem lc-
gil Rojou odzbroja1a a rozpu
stcna. Nikde nebNlo zidum do
volcno sc ozbrojovat nebo
vstoupit do obcanske nlilicc.
" 'i;topadu udalo Sc celkem as
40 Dogromu, .iichz Sc legiona
ri bud primo sucastnili, nebo
aspon jim pTihlizeli. Po lvov-
skych pogromech doSlo k naj-
hrozr16jsim pogromIm v Prze-
mySlu, kielclch, Brzeisku a
Chanove. Pogrom V Przemyslu
zacal II. listopadu ihned po
obsazeni mesta Polaky. Legio-
mari stcastnili Sc take p'eneni
V mestc q tyranl lidu. Plukov-
mix TokarzoWski zadal cd III
du vykupne tri miliony korun.
Y kiocich byl pogron orga-
aisovan zastupujlcim milic-
MIN vclitelem, pri cemz byli
GyTi Eide zabiti a 25 ransno.
Take V BrZesku bylo mnoho
m1tv%ch d ra1enych a mncho
domu zapalelo. V Chierowe
by'y 100 Hidovskym devcat0ln
zenam az do start 70 let zu
ty boty a svleceny puncochy a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07

zeny byly nuceny tahnouti da-
lie 3 voiskem. Ma pochodu ha-
eel velitel pusky do reky al
nutil bose zidovky, ably lezly
do vody a pusky Ease vytaho-
valy ma breh. V Resove pvli
eide, kteTi Sc domahali dovole
nj odcestovat, ma nadrazl o.
loupeni a zbicovani. V Utri-
bach Dolnich vymohli 81 legio
mari cd zidG kontribuci v cast
ce 100000 K. We Viznici byli
vsichni eide cd 12-72 let ma
rozkaz legionarskeho velitele
zbicovani. V polsko-litevskem
Ipohranicnim meste Lapach by
Ii Eide pod zamiakou pohrani
chi kontroly zatykani, ztyrani
a vyrabovani. Zvlastni bruta..-
nOStl dOpuStlll Sc POlacl V 40
marovce a Przegaline poblize
Biale. Zde byli eide a zidoy-
ky po celych devet dni bico-
lvani a ia kazdou ranu nuseli
,,zaplatit diva ruble. V Przega-
line dostavali Tide prvnlho dine
100 ran a kazdeho lasledujici
no dine 10 ran. Mrskali je ely
ri vojaci, z nichz jeden sedel
'zidovi ma hlave a druhy ma no
hou. Po kazde rane musel
mrskany lid voiat "Dekuji va
81 milostiW Konecne Sc zidt
|vykoupili' $4,000 X, kdyz ji5
''vsachna zidovska devcata by
la vojaky znasilnena. - -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
Polsky problem a konferen-
Ce.

Po!acl, ba ii ententofilStl, KITE
ii byli ma zapade, po celou IA
du mesicu pohlizeli pessimisti-
c]1y ma moZnost vitezstvl spo-
jencu; oni provozovali politi-
ku nejasnou a caste ne dos.i u
pfimnou. Spojeneckym autori-
tam dostavaly Sc do rukou ra-
porty, posilane do Swear a do
Varsavy, odevzdavane vla-
dam centralnich mocnosti, o
politice Polska a o politice spo
Jenecke, kdo ententof.I Sti POla
jci vyslovu.j1 Sc skepticky 0 spo
jenclch schvaIuji evcatuelne
obojetnou poli.iku polskeho ma
roda. Jest znamo, re techto
veceeh hral Aynikaiici roll ze-
'jmena byvaly rakousko-uher-
sky urednik zahranicniho ufa-
du Skrin3ky, nyn6jsi ministr ia
hra1icnich veci polskych. Ia
techto okolnosti, zejmena pro-
to, ze V prvni periodic valky
ZvlaSte Francouzove a Anglica
ne k Rusku byli vazani prilis
slime a nemohli .uvesti V ne
bezpeci celkovy vysledek val
ky tim, re by d6lali obtize
Rusku polske otazce. Poiaci
byli V te,o dob6 valky spojen-
cum velmi nepohodlni a celia o
tiZka polska zdala sc neresitel
nou.
Dluzno zeimena dobre Il u
vedomiti, zo ma zapade do TAX
tiky polskc velmi dobre videli
q re Polaci casio byva,li diskre-
ditovani svymi vlastnimi pfate
Ii, Nemci RakuSany, kteri ie
zrazovali proto, ably propagan
du tax zvanych ententofil-
skych Po!aku We spojeneckych
Zemich uvedli ad absurdum, a
<imto zpusobem svlekali az do
naha celou radu polskych poll
tiku, ktefi ma sIedkem toho ztra
cell mnoho sve autority. Bylo
by zbytecno mluviti O osobach,
chceme charakterisovati jen
povsechne. Bylo ovsem znamo
ra zapad6, re Polaci toto vse
nedelali proto, re by nell radi
Nemce, naopak byl znam je-
lich odpor k Nemcum, byla O.
vscm znama jejich nenavist
k Rusum, ale vsichni dobre ana
lysovali celou jejich politiku
i'm, re chapali il jako kraiae
a pouze narodnostni, nemohou
ci srovnati zajmy Evropy, "a
Jmy prava a spravcdlnosti do
konale Sc zajmem narodnost-
nim. Tedy druhy dulezity "a
yer: Y prvni dobe valky bylo
pfesvedcenf, ze S Polaky nelze
pocitati, re jsou nespolchlivI.
X tomu pripina sc trcti cha
rakteristicka crta cele" jejich
narodnl po.itiky, ze toiz byli
ncjcdnoIni. Vine, IL AZ do po
sledni chvile pred uznanim ne
bylo nijake jednoty mezi Ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07

Jedna neJZaj jlmaveJsich o.
tack mezinarodnl politiky je
nynejSi stav Polaku a zvlaSte
iejich stav ma konferenci. Neni
pochybnosti, lie otazka polska
Jest otazkou svGtovou, pro bu-
doucnost Evropy krajl6 dule-
zfcou. Tim zajimav6jSf by byl
presny a podrobny rozbor ny
nejsiho stavu polskeho. Nema-
ME dosti nista k tomu, zminl-
me Sc tom jen V hrubych ry-
sech a naznaClme, jake asi
isou dusledky Z teto situace
pro mas.
Mnzame rici hned, re pres
to, re We veERjnosti pusobi pol
ska otazRa 1fnoho hfukh, coz
jest pfirozenG, stav poiskeho
naroda Ma konferenci neni pfi-
znivy. Pritiny jsou daleke a
hiuboke, datuji Sc vSak take
cd VCerejSka a ode dneSka. PO-
aci hned phi vypuknU,i valky
dostali Sc do posice t6zk6, pri
cemz celia jejich politika "a
valky byla stejna, nejista, ne
dus'edna, nezasadni, nikdy di-
ktovaAa vseobecnymi zajmy E.
vropy a lidstva, nybrz velice o.
mezene a dzce zajmy pouze ma
rodnl nj. Take my provozovali
isme ,narodnostni politiku; ale
Ia ceIou dobu valky u Polaku
nebylo videti neco podobneho
jakO u naSi armady Sibiii.
Ia celou dobu valky nepnsobi:
meZi Polaky nikdo tax, jak pit
sobil Masaryk. celkov6 pro val
ku a celkove pro mir, celkovG
pro Evropu a celkove pro pr&
vo a spravedlnost. Otazka ces
koslovenska nam byla detail
lem We vseobecn6m boji ia spra
vedlnost, u Polaku vzdy byl o.
pax a kazdy 10 vzdy cltil. Do
kladu pro to name spousty.
Hned ma pocatku zdvihli Sc
prot Rusku a vysiovili Sc ota-
vfene pro Rakousko a chovali
Sc neutralne k Nemecku. Dopo
sud koluil We spojeneckych ze
mich knihy a brozury, ktere
rlasaji, re zajem Poiaku je to-
tony Sc Zajmem centralized h
mocnostl brozury tyto mali
fotografie Pilsuckeho. Udalo-
sti, ktere Sc staly po vyhlascni
samostatnOsti Polska ruskeho V
llStOpadu l9II Nemeckem, pO-
litika Radzivielova a Ronikiero
va cisarem Vilemem a politi
ka velike vetsiny Polaku Ra-
kouskem vubec piirozene nezl
skaia nikde ia zapad6 Poia-
kun sympatil. Zapadni mocno
I'll byly vazany k Rusku a Ru-
sko velmi ostrc protcstovalo
proti kazde koncesi, ktcrou b.
me'o ucini,i Polakum. Ma dru.
he Str"r" austrofi|sha politika
ioiich dayala do rukou zbranG
reakt1ilnu Rusku proti Polsku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
pokym


kou sympatii. Bylo by omylem
pTikladati t6mto meIhodam
nejaky vyznam.
V celku tudiz mozno fici, ze
Polaci nemaji te mravni posice
ma konferenci, kterou by mo-
hi miti a kterou by NELL miti.
Je tim vinna cetae jejich po-
litika "a valky, je tim vinna
i jejich politika v dobe konfe-
renee. Zustali tim, elm byli.
Neuvedomili 81, jaka jes; po-
'sice mezinarodni, ;neuvedomili
! 81, ze svetove problen1y jest
nutno resiti svetove, nikoli S
hlediska politiky dzce narod-
nj. Nevideli, re bez podobne
'politiky svetove uplne Sc isolu
iii a neziskaji ma konferenci
vnbec pratel.
Jest to jedine vychodisko z
1teto situace. Ne'ni zadne po-
ichybnosti, re polska otazka
zustane bolavym bodem cele
I Evropy; nenl take pochybno-
sti, ze Po!aci budou miti ko-
lem sebe uzasne slime neprate-
lie. Nenf konecne pochybnosti o
tom, ze tax, jak vyjdou z kon
/ ference, budou mlti jedinou
) moznost, obratiti Sc predevsim
| do sebe, zkoumati svoji vnitl,1i
| slyuaci, stati Sc silnymi, jed
+, not1ynli a spolehlivymi vnitr-
, ne, dati jednotlivou linii cel6
: sve politice, neprovozovali uz
vdbec dalSi politiku nejistou d
: |Aespolehlivou, jako il provozo.
va il, uvedomiti 81, re posice je
jich jest daleko slabsi, neil
: Sc domnfvali, a stdi CO stu.
l Sc dohodnouti Cechy. My a
: Polaci name spd,ecne zajmy
: Name zajen o to, ably Polac
i. byli SLIM, zejmena prot Mem
, cum. Name zajem o 10, ably
: Gdansko bylo polske a ably
/, Polaci obdrzeli vsechny kraji
: ny, ktere 2 byvaleho Prusk;
i iskutecne jim nalezeji. Name
e zajem 0 to, ably toto move Pol
: sko bylo vnitrne slime, konso
Il lidovane a abychom s MIN nt
y hi delati presnou, jasnou, so
: lidai, loyalni a prateiskou po
v litiku. Polaci tax, jak vyjdo1
e z konfcrcnce, budou isolova'n
l. uplne vsemi svymi sousedy, nj
A dohodnou-li Sc S nami. My n;
l. druhe strane steine musim
y byti rozumni a videti, ze vel
y Ike narodni zaimy a slovansk
d zajmy mas vedou k tomu, alb
J. chon Sc dohodli S Polaky
l. spolupraci co nejinlimneis
o Budou-li Polaci dobre analysc
Y. vati svoji situaci na konferer
u ci, dojdou jiste k temuz zi
= veru, ku kteremu jsme dos
c Zde a otazka spcletn6 nasi pr
ii ce a pratelske nasi dohod
n, ,prestane byti vubec prob
Ii mem.
t. (Ceskoslov. Korr.)
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