davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

of the brain. Injury or disease Of this part causes loss of memory of the meaning of whole words-'word blindness'-or of individual letters -'1etter blindness
 Some persons are unable to spell some word correctly until they have written 1t down. As a rule they are then quite correct The hand mus c1es guiding the pen have better memories than they themselves have. Many pianists rely on this muscle memory-their hands may often re- member a few bars that their heads have completely forgotten.
 There are on record curious cases of persons who see everything up- side down. That is, however, not all together surprising To get a normal view of the universe these people have to stand on their heads, which | is not always convenient.
 l It is a wonder we are not all ir the same position, for the views o1 everything that we obtain fall up. | side down on the sensitive plate o. the eye-the retina-their proper position being restored only iu the seeing centsTs in the brain. Person: who see things upside down have { kink somewhere between the eye ant i the brain visual center.
 l What is generally called the nerv, 1 of sight-the optic nerve-is. as blinC l as the proverbia1 bat So well estab 1ished a fact is this that the spo where the optic nerve is seen to en ter the eye is called by scientists tn blind spot. It is the retina tha sees all there is to be seen.
 There is on record the case of youfh who not only wrote and sax things upuside down but sang lo1 notes high and high notes low. An we have the case of a twelve-yea old girl who had an irresistible i'm pulse to 'tdo things backward He
 heart was in the right place, bu
 other organs, including the brair
 were misplaced, hence her topsy
 turvey tendencies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

said: ''WeI1 have a trial by jury on the matter" So 1t looked as If the municipal courts in Jersey City were about to do a land office busi- ness in trials by jury. The landlords figured how long it would take to try 5,OO0 rent cases before j0ries--es- pecially juries that would undoubt- edly number in part, at least, men who were themselves rentpayers. Two or three years maybe, if everything went right along without a hitch In the meantime the tenants would be offering the old rental each month. But if the landlords accepted it that killed their case. So they knew they would go rentless while the cases were pending.
 'SThe result was that of 5000 com plaints landlords took the cases to court in only sixteen instances said Commissioner Cannon. Mine of these were settled before a verdict was reached and six were won by the tenants. We withdrew from the other because it concerned different issue"
 That was February's crop. Com
 missioner Cannon called another "strike' for March 1, and he estimates i that $500 tenants rebel1ed this time l And but for February's strike there would have been 10,oo0,'' he 1 added. We've got them worried
 You see, this happens to be the de l partment of taxation, and if they raise rents unduIy we raise their as sessn ents. Through our different 1 departments we can get at the profit, eer landlord in many different ways l So far we haven't had a single cast 1 of eviction as result of our strikes ] They have had a most beneficial eff l feet on other landlords who contem l plated raising rents. We'll hold thu | strikes as long as they are needed MT. Cannon says there is nothing
 in the New York statutes whicl l would hinder tenants over here iron | following their Jersey neighbors ex 1 ample in getting after landlords.
 You have your constitutional righ
 of trial by jury" he declared. 'FWh.
 shouldn't you tackle them. You mus
 have your municipal administrator
 back of you, however. and the ten
 ants in each building must stand to
 gether. It's harder for a 1andlox- to fight fourteen tenants than one''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
Flushing Is Pr Oud Of
 Cedar Of Lebanon Tree
One Five This Counryspread of Branches 75 Fee Much Difficulty Experienced In Raising
 Tkem

New York, Mar. Gs-In a field in the northern sectioa of Flushing Long Island, is an old Cedar of Le- banon tree the largest of the five adult trees which are all that Amer ica boasts of this rare and highly prized variety. This tree has been the cause om many p1grimages by tree lovers from all over the continent. and seldom a month passes but some one from a Pacific Coast or the United States comes to Flushing to see the wonderful tree.
 And it is beautiful sight indeed, standing alone and majestic, with a height of 63 feet and a breadth of branch of 75 feet. The heavy and closely matted branches give some- what the appearance of a Japanese print, especially when the tree is outlined against a sky which the set ting sun is painting in yellow and gold, or else in tints of violet and lavender.
 There is something that begufles the imagination in that tree of the l same variety that King Hiram of l Tyre sent to King David for the build ing of the first temple.
 The encyclopedias tell us that the wood of the Cedar of Lebanon was l greatly esteemed by all ancient build 1 CTS because of it's beauty and dura- I bi1ity, and because of the pungent l odor it retains for a great length o1 l time The Bible tells us that King 1 David sent S0,000 hewers of wood tc 1 cut those cedars, so that he must al. most have exhausted the supply. At any rate, travellers in the six teenth century reported trees growing
 on the slopes of Mount Lebanon anc
 none to be found in any other portion l of Palestine.
 This number gradually decreased l in the records from time to time till, in the middle of the eighteenth | century, a traveller named Graham reported that he was able to finC
 only twleve specimens, and he fearet
 the extermination of the variety
 However, by the opening of the va.
 there were said to be 400 good-sizei
 trees on Mount Lebanon, but report
 have come from that section tha
 during the campaigns many of thes
 fine old giants were cut down to fur Il nish fuel for the military operatio of the railroads
 The largest tree on Mount Leba
 non is 47 feet in circumference and i
 estimated to be over 2,oo0 years olC
 Indeed the natives have a queer tra
 dition that this particular tree wa created on the third day of creatio
 and will not die until the end (
 the world.
 The cedar of Lebanon (the tru ; variety) has always been considere a very rare and exceedingly prize
 tree, and almost every one who hs ever attempted to propagate it hs
 met with failure. When c. H. Run
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
BETTER THAN CA[OINE:L|-
Thousands Have Discovered .Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub stitute foT caIomel-are a mild but sure laxative, and thar effect on the liver Is almost instantaneous These little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with caiornel.
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that calouel does, but have no bad after effects They don't injue the teeth like strong liquids or calomeL They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? CaiomeI sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calonel- Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Headaches, ''dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel tElogy' and ''heavy." They "clear" clouded brain and ''Derk up the spirits. 1ocand 25c-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

tlen1an of Flushing began to experi- 1 ment with this tree he was told that | it was sterile and that it was impos- l sible successfully to grow seedlings. l But he loved the tree, he lived with ! it, and thought of little else.
 He wanted surpremely to succeed and he persevered in the face of all sorts of difficulties until he did suc- ceed, and today he has several thou sand hardy one two and three year old seedlings growing in his yard.
 In his first attempt MT. Runtle- man followed the learned treatise that had been written upon the sub- ject, all of which agreed that sprouting Cedar of Lebanon should be handled much as a hothouse flower.
 After repeated failures, when he 1 had only three small green shoots | left out of a batch of hundreds, he threw all the books into the discard and set the shoots out of doors in 1 the icy-cold February weather. Those | were his first three trees and from 1 that day forth there was no coda ] ling of shoots at the Runtleman es- i tablishment-
 In the method of propagation the 1 Cedar of Lebanon is interesting and
 unique. The tree has on the same l limb the eaterpillarlike yellow flow CTS which form the small fertilizing cone and also the larger seed bear ing cone. It ferti1izes itself when the small fertilzing cones pop open and 1 distribute the pollen, which looks like sulphur and smells like resin.
 This gives the entire tree a yellow
 ish appearance early in June. At
 this time the large seed-bearin
 cones become sticky with a sort of
 resin and enough of the pollen sticks Ito the seed-cones to find it's way in-
 to the seeds. It is not till the second
 year, however, that the seed is ready
 to fall
 In this climate almost all the seeds
 become routed by the weather and
 rain before ready to fall, so that MT Runtleman was compelled to discov.
 CT a method for taking these seed. from the cones. How he finally sue ceeded in doing this i3 his secret which he will reveal to no one. A surprising feature is that youns cedar of Lebanon seedlings, whe1
 grown entirely out of doors and ex
 posed to all sorts Of weather, ar more rapid in growth than most O
 the 1ong-needle pines, or cedars. TheS
 seedlings will reach a height of tel , l feet in eight years or so, accordin to the opinion of Mr. Runtlemar . l who has seen his seedlings growth successfully in the Arlington Nationa . Cemetery and even as far away a : Wisconsin and California.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
NEY RULES ADOPTED.

Junior Vice Commander Gordon J Goodwin was elected senior vice com mander of Raymond W. Harris Post.
 A new set of by-laws and rules presented by Captain J. Stillings ant Attorney Joseph Devine, were unani mously adopted by the members.
 Commander R. J. Davis of the G. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

which was to terminate by the first of March, has been extended for an- other month. Several members are out to win the prizes offered by Ma tional Assistant Inspector General Wheeler, and a keen competition is expected.
 Commander w. H. Lynne obligated nine new members last night, and several others are expected to, be iA- itiated this Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

F. was a guest of the Post, and prom ised the comrades that in the future some of the old vets, who were obi- gated yesterday into the order, will be present at meetings
 By the elevation of Gordon J. Good win to senior vice commander new junior vice will be elected at the next meeting, which will be held on March IS.
 The drive for new membership,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
ROBERTS GAVE FINE LECTURE.

Cecil Roberts, the noted British war correspondent, gave a very in teresting lecture to the Alumni courses at the High school audi torium last night
 He interspersed 8 recital of the lighter events of the war with read fngs from his unpublished poem about the heroism of the British soldiers who guarded the English Channel The poem was entitled '"The Dover PauoI.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

While the government is trying to increase the supply of raw materials. the government bureaus keep the waste baskets of the nation chock full with their super1uous publicity matter.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10

KOUPf Sc lot aneb domek
pro jednu neb dve rodiny mezi
Union a COrlett v Mount Plea
SAINT. Nechte. adressu adm. t.
listu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10

Vhcdne cbjeveni &C.

Rano po. prilezdu leJlch ma
statek Mac Dougaluv Cecllie
RosseoYa Seznala, ze Jest ne
schopna luzko opustiti. Zkusc-
most. poalcdnlch dnu, prepjatl
sill na jcjlm dlouhGm llteku, ri
ma, strasne uzkosti a k tomu
predeSle veznenf, bylo pfilis
,mpoho pro mladou divku, KITE
ia TAX peGliye a neznc byla
'VychoVana N,dnmG- Stareho pa.
stora V Cernolcsi. Ses abba ia.
ko decko, trapcna boiestni a
civni horcckou. Tepra il rych.
lc a prudce bila oci jako stun
/ ce il zaiily ale rnysl jeji byls
! jasnou jako drive co MONA
/ jcSte vice cinnou.
/! (Pokracoyani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10
ZVLASTNf PRfLEzITOST.

Musi byti prodan dunn hodici
Sc pro vetsi rodinu. Dole ku-
chyne, jidelna, china kabinet,
prednl svetnice a prijimaci svet
nice. Nahore 4 loznice a kou-
pelna, velka puda, sklep pod
celym domem, fernes, skopky
ma, pradlo, bridlicova strecha,
lot jest krasny, rozmeru SO
pri 1873 str. Naleza Sc ma dla-
zdene ulici proti Woodland
Hills Parku. Tento dunn Sc pro
da o $1,000 pod cenu, "a obnos
$3.50, zda-li Sc proda tento ty-
den. Telefonujte majiteli u
Mon 189 w. Broadway 2157
w. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10
0NAWW@V03WO008 80@0@
Pastoroya schovanka
Roman Cd pani Harriet Lewisove.


vani hlavni herecky. Lady Ire
vorova pohravajic krajkovym
veiirem, ucinila totez. Pan
Pan Grafton oddavaje sc. rozjl
mani bedlive il pozoroval. o.
men vydeseny pohled a nahle
sklopeni zraku jejich, velmi Sc
Silly jeho podezfeni oproti nj.
'Bylo by to mozne, re by la
DIV Trevorova byla pdvodkyni
zmizeni slecny Rosseovy?' sa-
ma sebe sc otazal. "Vyhlizl to,
jakoby to melo byti takove.
Nez jakou pricinu X tomu mo-
hla miti mimo zarlivost? Po-
staci tn zarliyost? Lady Trevo-
rova zasnoubena jest Pulfor-
dow. Byla laska jeji ku Glen
hamovi tax hluboka, ze by k
ziskani lasky jeho zlocinu Sc
dopustila?"
Pfemyslel o otazce vazne.
ku konci tretiho jednani sc po
roucel odebral Sc ma sve Sc
dadlo.
Tu, kdyz byli o samote, pra-
vii pan Pulford skoro septem:
"Bud'tc vice ostrazitou, E.
ditto. Kdyby byl pan Grafton
ponekud ostrovtipnejsim, mu-
sci by nevyhnute ne predpo-
kladati neco nekaleho z vase
no chovani Sc pri jeho reci. Pfi
vsi acknowledgements a smelo-
ii jste prece jenom zena.'
"Jest nemozn6, re by pan
Grafton prave stopy Sc dopi-
dill" septala lady Trevorova s
iakymsi nadechem uzkostlivo-
sti.
Uplne nemozne," potvrdll
pan Pulford tonem lehkym.
"Nicm6n6 pocit'uji prece ia
kysi podivny nepokoj," mluvi-
la vdova hlasem neklid proZra
zuiicim. "Prala (bych 81, by div
ka Ia byla mrtva a zahrabana
Tu bych pax byla zbavena
techto strachu - tn bych mo-
hla uzivati zivota a jmeni svc-
no. Kdyby ien byla mrtva'
"Ona jest TAX dobre jako
mrtva!"
"Nikoliv, iak ona jest nyni
tn vzdy mono jest z mrtvych
vstani. Pan Grafton nikdy pc
ce,y svui zivot nevada Sc to.
no patrani nejaka nahoda
muze mu poskytnouti stopu
ktera by jej konecneS k odhale
III vseho privedla. A tez vzdy
stava tn moznosti: re ia Stvo
reni ia pcnize by mas zradit
mohla."
"Toho sc neboiim. Tc wee
sc ami neodvazi."
"Pfece jen bych 81 prala, b,
diyka Ia nezila vice!' opako
yala vdova tyrdosilnc.
Smysl SLOW tech a ton, V ia
kcm byly proncseny, byl Zje
Ncnim pro pana PulIorda. +
nejakou chvili oba mlcky sed
Ii zabrani jsoucc hudbou ro2
koSnou. VSak nahle vcjir pre-
usty drzic lady Treyorova jel
nym Septem opet zacala m'ul
ii o svych obavach.
"Pravitc, re lidc ii jsou up
ne nesvedomiti," prayil;
Proc jim dovolujete drzcti dl
ku VIC v6zeni, kdyz by tato II;
jednou odstranena byti mohla
Boil SO vas; oni ucini vsechr
"a penlzc. Proc je nenalmet
ably zavrazdili divku?'
"Pokracujetc vclml rychlc
pravil pan Pulford take Sc
tenn. Pred scsti mesici opovrf
Nala jstc pouhou mySlonkou /
vrazdu. A nynl mne nutlte,
bych il spachal to nejeno
jcdnu, nybrz dvojnasobnou,
bot k vuli divcc mLsi i sta
zcna zemrlti,"
'SlySela jsem, 1c nonl y
stavky tomto ziVote,' odN
a., Ia,I,y .rNr.topp,ya s.I, "a y /.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10
PRODA Sc dvourodinny

PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dIm V okoli Mt. Pleasant, 5
svetnic nahore a 5 dole, kou-
pelna a veskere moderni "a
'izeni. Dubove podlahy, fl
mis- krasne zpracovany. Pod
minky prodeje vyhodne.
Dale Sc proda moderni jed
norodiny dunn ma dlazdene
uliciv okoli Mt. Pleasant, "a
vyhodnych podminek. Je
tam z svetnic, koupelna, Wy
tapenl horkou vodou, dubo-
We podlahy, finiS a dvojita
garage. Blizsi sdeli Sc V {.
1862 E. 121. ul. 3-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10

HLEDA Sc byt k pronajmu-
tt, jeden pokojik bez nabytku.
Adres3u nechte v adm. Sveta.
$40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10
MILES AVE. 1864

Ia pricinou odjezdu z me-
sta, proda Sc lkrasny moder-
nj dvourodinny dunn 0 -6ti
,pokojich, koupelna ma kazde
podlaze. Tfi krasne pokoje
ma treti podlaze. Ctyri toile-
ty, diva fernesy, skopky ma
.pradlo, dvojita garaz. Ma
jem $4,000 mesicne. Lot je
As pri 16O stfevicich. Hotove
$1,000 ostatni ma mirne sPlat
XIV. 3-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10

lOStIFC. Vodh ASA0etiI~
provdati, dokud neco horSiho,
nez Damokluv mec, visi mad
|hlavou mou. Tito lide jsou jiz
DO sedm mesicu V starem tom
dome po cely ten cas- Jste o
Mich neslysel. Mona, re vsich
mi zemreli. Neco Sc mohlo p1-
[hoditi. Neni nikoho, koho byste
mohl poslati, by vyzvedel, jak
v6ci 81 stoji. aNuze, coz abyste
sam tam odesel?"
Pan Pulford byl prekvapen.
"Pak-li Wy pdjdete," pokra-
Govala vdova, "muzete pobid-
nouti Jarvise, by uciml vezne-
nj tomu konec We smyslu, jaky
ia 81 preji. Dozvite Sc tez, jak
vase navody byly vykonany.
Wy m1zete -
"Jsem skoro hotov pTistou-
pitt ma vas navrh Edito. Jarvi-
SOW skutecn6 potrebuji .dohle-
du ma sebe," prerusil j V reci
Pulford. "Mohl bych odejeti V
jachte, ale navSteva ma musi
zistati V tajnosti. Pojedu po
draze do Invernessu a zbytek
cesty vykonam konmo. Bude
! to costa obtizna -" !!
sale IA to poskytnc nam
bezpeci."
"Myslim, re pojedu,' praviY
Pulford, upadnuv do lecky pro
nej pripravene. "Vyjedu Ultra
rano. Cim drive odjedu, tim
spise sc vratim. Muslin vyko-
matt cestu tn pod zaminkou ma
vstevy V Greycourtu. Jest tax
mnoho hlidacu, ze n6jaky me-
pritel mohl by byti upozornen
ma mole pohyby; proto muslm
byti opatrnym.' s.
'Rozmlouval jeSte po neja-
| ky cas- o svych zamerech, az
kone6ne pan Pulford s pevnym
pTedsevzetim, ze rano Odcestu-
je do Skotska,, povstal k odcho-
| du.
"Neuslyslte mne mic, az Sc
navratim sam, Edito," praviL
"Bud'te velmi obezretnou. Po-
kracujte We svych pfipravacb
ku svatbe. A nyni ma shleda-
1nou.' I
Ovinul rame sve kolem nj a
lpolibil il; usmal Sc zlomyslne,
kdyz videl, jak s bezddcnym
odporem SC od nejEodvratila.
"UGinite dobre, kdyz ia me
inepritomnosti budete hledeti
ypraviti sc We svu.i osud," chlar
dne podotknul. "Nejsem mu-
zem, kterT by strpel takovyto
lnesmysl, Edito. Mate-li nejakJ
zajem ma SVEN budoucim bla'
hu, musite bez odkladu pesto.
yati u sebe patricnou vaznos'
pro mne.'
Opetne il polibil pfi cema
ona tax dalece sc zaprela, ~
biahosklonnG jeho laskahl pfi
jala.
"Schrala jsem hru tn velm
dobre,' pomys.ila 81 lady Tre
Norova, kdyz pan Pulford ode
sci. "On zbavi Sc divky. te
zrovna jak jsem myslela a pc
b tom zbavim sc ia jeho. Nesna
4 &c mole jedna po druhe miz
Jeste ysechno budo po Nom.
i Ia1iste nebyla by byvala Ia
: prijemne naladena, kdyby byl
il vedela. jaka zkouska il Ultra
c cekava. totiz obmyslena navst
va domnele zebracky, ktero
!. II vecer spatrila na schodou, Il
i mocnou, chude oblecenou. KID,
: by byla tusila osud zasahuii,
i V ieji usmevavy prospech V p,
q dobe Sary Petersovy.
o XVI.
: Nlr J,>~ ~ ,o-,,n. az
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10

PRIJME Sc zednik a prida-
vac. Stala prace. Haste Sc u
Otto Sill, 1888 Mead Ave.
3-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-10

.divka i starena.
Pan Pulford d'abelsky Sc
,usmal.
"Jezto' jster Sc zbayHa svych
predeslych rozpaku," pravil,
mohu.se odvaziti YAM rici, &c
Iocekavame kazdeho dine zpravu
o dvouuumrtich, ktere 81 tax
prejete. Rekl jsem Jarvisovi a
ostatnim,, re Jim znacnou sunni
penez vyplatim hned, kdyz
prinesou mi dukazy o techto
1mrtich; jinak chti-li byti "a
lafniky, ze jim budu platiti j.
stou castku rocne. Jarvis a je-
ho lena jsou vychovani v Lon
dyne. Velmi tezko zdrzi Sc de-
lie V horske samot6. Portugal
ska zena bude mysliti ma svoJi
vyast a ucini vSe, by sc navra-
titi mohla. Snehy a vetry, tre-
skuta zima a jeste huznejsi
samota dozene tyto tri bidaky
k zoufalstvi. Kazdym dnem O.
cekavam je V Londyne duka-
zy O smrti divky."
Lady Trevorove znacne sc
ulevilo.
"Dobre jste vse nastrojil,,"
odpovedela. "Zbavila jsem sc
rozpakl starych stran utracenl
zivota. Kdybych Sc jich byla
jiz pred patnacti lety zbavila,
mohla jsem dnes byti zena sta
stnejsi. Casio 81 nynl pfeji,
bych byla nechala sira Alber-
a die jeho VII G jednati. Vsak
Y Gem jsem pochybila, Wy brzo
napravite. Prala bych 81, byste
vzkazati mohl Jarvisovi, ably
81 pospiSil -"
"To Jest nemozno. Zadne
psani ami telegraficka zprava
| jej nedostihne, a poslati zvlast
niho posla, toho sc nemohu cd
vaziti. Ano, Edo, musime BY
ii opatrnymi. Jestlize tohoto
! leta niceho 7e Skotska neusly-
sine, bud'te jista, re nez pri-
/ lde nova zima, Jarvisovi a Por
! ltugalska zena budou utikati k
Ihu, zanechaNSe sve bremeno
"a sebou. 0 tom bud pre-
svedcena, re jedna zima stra-
vena ma opustenem tom bfehu,
Jest pro ne dosti."
Lady Trevorova Sc zamysli.
la.
Ustanovila Sc zbaviti Sc Pull.
liorda lcho naroku pred pri
| chodem dine urceneho X jejicl
snatku. VSak touziia drive Dc
zniceni Cecilie Rosseovy. Citi
la, re jest neschopnou merit
Sc $ Jarvisovymi portugal
skou aenou, kterl nikdy il lie
; Nldeli setkani nimiz 81 ne
: ! prala. Bude podnecovati Pul
forda, by spachal dvojnasobn,
len ohavny Gin a potom ona s
: ma jei Zahubi bcz milosrder
, .styi. Sebrala vsechnu svo.
2chytralost ku pomoci snaz
: la sc vymysliti prostredek M
| iaky, jimz by vytknuteho sob
/, Gle dosahla.
i Opona byla vytazena a IN
inicky zivot" zacal sc ma jcV
: Sti pfedstavovati. Lady Trevt
/. rova pan Pulford pozorova
V VSe napjatyma zrakoma, a
y duch jejich daleko Cd toh
:? hyl yzdalen, Iadny z Mich n
o aminil sc vice predmetu, KIT
;, rym V lmyalenkach Sc obira
5eckali az do konce predsta,
; mi pax vstouplvse do kocal
J. nayratili sc do ulicc South A
o dlcy. Pan Pulford podal il s.
a rame, ncz ona pi'i vystupov
/. nj. po schodech sc opirala.
n "Pojd'tc do spolecenskel
,c pokoje,' pravila vdova blah
a sklonne. "Mam ncco vice va
l&deliti." ;"
A. Pan Pulford nasledoval
t. do oznacencho pok0Je. USe'
~ d0 neiyZdalonGiSlho lloilta 4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16

tered the war; It is one of the worlds
greatest sources of oil, now fast. sup
planting coal on the sea and on the
land. 1t is land rich in mineral
and agricultural potentialties un-
known elsewhere on earth.
All Americans may well therefore
look to this marvellous store of latent
and now of rapidly developing wealth
as the greatest power in carrying for
ward our country's mighty forces of
progress.
Every business man IN this country
should study the south from the view
point of his individual interest in the
nations progress, for upon the south's
resources must be built the nations
business structure Baltimore Manu-
facturers' Record