davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-12
s@ttti to Nintigc nn1i |u Do Herself.

e Do IIcr-cif.
 patiently prcoCc't- D to the city, and 1S bd for talking. the Ent one. | had not he had told lstlliln nor had he voluu- 3iattou tu uc, hili t her door | saw a tClliEcncc p'tSs b" urmiHcd that they
 question pretty to stand nn core bounced, "l know 10 talk tu me. Mr. I never can rnll NC n million years. puraelf comfortable a book tu the li- he wnY or shall | n entertain you 2" means. my fad her ie words had been dashed out of her anal rushed first ,i then into my ty. impetuous way. night come otlt it ou'd like to have Rctlcullys and then upward look at
 Hut [ was Just s for feur I'd have e evening "
 lone.
 o have been terri rposed with an at- a, hts eyes da neing hich tho child's [ nonsense always brn I remem Der c lhe last time [ nah that ont up- posed. smiling, and esi away nhrslicnt-
 her shoulder:
 Nn't thrash mo, VI her up tho
New Britain herald., 1920-06-12

Society,"" in a cartoon adapted fir the New York American Sunday N pcrs by George McManus. It is scream from the start to finish. AistN on the same program the I.yceum News will be shown and the Lyons- Moran comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Wentworth

WHERE PROPERTY SELLS ALL THE TIME, AND WHERE YOU WILL BE PROUD TO LIVE. WE HAVE FOR SALE SEV- ERAL LOTS IN DIFFERENT PORTIONS OF THIS EXCLUSIVE HOME ADDITION, AND EACH LOT IS DESIRABLY LOCATED FOR ALL REQUIREMENTS.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN 
 TEL 1894 
 124 N. FIRST AVENUE
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Ranch Bargains

20 acres Peoria district, 1G acres alfalfa, 10 now in cotton, good house. S4O00 will handle.
 40 acres North Central avenue, on corner, fine for subdivision. $500 per acre.
 V. M. FIKE REALLY co.
 IT E.. Adams St. D
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
$500 CASH HANDLES

O1IONoIl IN IIODI1INAN 4-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW Lots of shade and fruit and it's near high school. Snap at $2600. $500 cash, balance S35 monthly.
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 2C West AdamsN It
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

KISSEL ROADSTER 1918 model, sent out to coast by fac tory for auto show of 1918, wire wheels. Kelly rubber. new top, good paint. low price
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Buy in Phoenix

New brick house-just com pleted-ivory woodwork, hard wood floors, breakfast nook, built in features, highest grade work manship and materials; paved street. near two car lines. Lo- cated at 735 F Brill St. Price $4950. Easy terms.
 T. MANN BUILDING co. l19 N First Ave. Phone 3c59. If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Phoenix Nash Co.
Studebaker USED CAB DEPARTMENT
STUDEBAKER BIG "6"
521 N. Central Ave.

A 1920 Series Big "6" that runs, looks and handles>lilSe a new car. New cord rubber. bumpers. As near new car as we ever saw.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES
S375 Cash

First payment on a 3-room frame house. lot 50x137 all fenced, one block to car line; price s1375; $375 cash, $25 per mo. Phone 3591, or see MT. Tar borough. 122 West Washington. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
FOR sALE-..EAL ESTATE
Watch Phoenix GrOV

w ~ OAl1 | I1OS141<A N$ $[ v " / Congress and Senate now in session for special benefit of farmers cotton, wheat and cattle sure to bring good price; nation falling short on cotton and cattle
 160 acres fine alfalfa at $650 per acre. 40 acres clean alfalfa, S650 per acre; $4,000 cash, $3,500 a year.
 20 acres, $659 per acre; s2,500 cash. $2,000 per year.
 NJ. H. SHELTON 215 ". Wash. St, or Acre City Mining
 Building, Acre City, Ariz. If
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY 160 acres, deeded, 35 feet to wa ter, $50 per acre, one-third cash 160 acres, deeded, no better land or location in the valley, only $40 per acre, and easy terms.
 12S0 acres, school land lease, finest land, good location, $7.50 per acre. 160 acre re1inquishment, the best in the valley, S45 per acre. Another for s20 per acre and others as low as $2 per acre.
 $. c MILLER COMPANY,
 OPPOSITE THE DEPOT
 CASA CYANIDE. ARIZ bd
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

HUPMOBILE Two good 1916 Bucks that are low car at a popular price.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

NOTICE TO BARGAIN HUNTERS. Here is one of the best bargains that has ever been before the eyes of the public. One four-room house with bath and toilet, built-in closet and sink; all rooms are plastered; have nice lawn. almost complete. I also have Is of ls Oil Royalty in 15 acres of land which is located at Desdemona, Texas, where there are four producing wells which runs on an average of 375 barrels per day and sells for S2.25 up to $350 per barrel. This house and royalty is priced at 5000 and my equity and royalty will be S1950. l will take cor ner lot, or take Ford car in as part pay or will consider house that doesn t require over 5000 down or will take 5000 cash and $950 in two payments, S475 in SO days and the other S475 in 6 months.
 If you are from Missouri and have to be shown about this royalty, I have got the papers to show you, and they cost nothing if what I say isn't true. This property has got to be sold by the 25th of this month in order to meet note that will be due January first. Ii this isn't the best bargain that has ever been up for sale l will make you present of house and royalty. owner at 1230 East Taylor bs FOR SALE-Modern 4-room nunga low. reasonable terms. Apply owner 1 745 F Brill. Phone 2924. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

STUDEBAKER ROADSTER 1918 Series. in fine mechanical shape new paint and top good rubber. Get the price on II.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
J. ". DAWSON

FOR SALE Holton Revelation trombone and open center case. This instrument has only been used a few months and is good as new. Box 95E, Republican. r
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
NELLIE

Model R, 1916. Very fine shape me- chemically and we have never touched it.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
NASH "6" SPORT

Five good tires. wire wheels. top new paint new. upholstery like new. Priced to sell to some discriminating buyer.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
STUDEBAKER BIG "ss

4 1919 Series car, repainted. re- topped, good rubber and mechanically right.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
DODGE SEDAN

-DODOE SEDAN 4 1919 sedan in best Of condition wire wheels, good paint and a reall, good buy
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
BUCKS

BUCKS
 Two good 1616 Bucks that are low in price. high in quality. Look 'em over.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Gan It Be Possible?

ALL FURNISHED
 A broom frame, concrete foundation cement walks and all plastered, 3-piece bath. well furnished fruit and grapes, good garage and chicken pens, lots of good shade and roses, one block from car line and paved street, gas. lights and city water in city limits in the best part of town. Price $3500, cash $675.00 and possession at once. If you can beat this buy don't fool your tine away looking. It Is a pleasure for us to show buys like this. Just phone 2S92 and we will call and get you.
 Bolin Realty Co.
 12 W. Van .Buren 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

LOOK THESE OVER
 Six rooms and bath. large screen room, a Grcplace that will keep you warm. all modern and up to the min ute; on pavement and carline, close in. Price $6500, cash $200o.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

FOR SALE-Fumed oak bookcase; {; Rochester lamp. 376 N. 5th Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

FOR SABE-Drop head, latest i'm proved Singer 1S F. Grant St r
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
PIANOS, PIANOS

PLAYER PIANOS PIANOS AND MONOGRAPHS AT FACTORY RE- TAIL PRICES CASH OR EASY TERMS. TUNING. ND REPAIRING.
 EMERSON. CHASE BROS. LINDE- MAN X SONS PIANOS
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

FRESH EGGS delivered weekly. Ad- dress Box 60E. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

THRESHED maize for sale at the ranch, $40 ton. Must call for this week Phone 200R5. r
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
FOR sALe-MlscELLANEous

CARBON -BISULPHIDE K L l. ANTS AND GOPHERS. Phoenix Seed & Feed Co, 125 E. Jefferson St. tf
 TENTS
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

FOR SALE-Modern 4-room nunga low. reasonable terms. Apply owner 745 F. Brill Phone 2924. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

SEE IINDSTROM SUNNY ARIZONA INV. co. Phone 1865 237 \. Central 1t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
HUNDRED WADE SEUSH
T0SEE COR CORAN ART

Slush and sleet meant nothing 70
the thousand art lovers who brsved
the elements last night rather than
miss the last chance to view I'm the
evening the Seventh Biennial Exhibi-
ton of the Corcoran Art Gallery.
Only q small attendance had been
expected by the institution officials
who were thoroughly surprised by the
big crowd that appeared in spite OF
the disagreeable Seaoir.
TT was most gratifying TO have %
many people come TO the exhibit in
defiance OF the really terrible wealth
err" said c. Powell Minnigerode. di-
rector of the Corcofan
The exhibit will close on Sunday
afternoon. Today the Gallery will be
open from to 40 and on Sunday
from ! to <:3o.
Beginning Monday the Gallery will
be closed TO the public entirely for
a week or tn days. During this time
the paintings of the special exhibit
will be removed and the gaIlery's per-
manent collection reinstalled. Gal
lery officials cannot estimate the ex-
act date OF reopening.
But as soon as a date can be def
nitely set press announcement OF <he
fact will be made.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
'PAYUPTCDAY
ISTHRIFT PLEA
Budget Plan Advised for
Those With More Going
Out Than Coming In.

Today Is PAY Your Bills Promptly
Day of National Thrift Week.
Those who are backing the Thrift
movement conducted Under the aus
pices OF the Y. NJ c. A. say that
there is a way out for the man who
is pursued by collectors. who sta mas
on the grocer and compels that wor-
ried purveyor OF provisions TO stand
on somebody else
II is simply thrift they declare
They claim that the determination
to save. backed by a budget expendi-
ture system. as advocated In the
thrift educational campaign. viii gain
remarkable results in comparatively
short time
"Sins and debts" they quote Ben
jamin Franklin as saying. ARE al
ways more than we think them 20
be. It may be impossible to lead an
absolutely sinless life: Il is not often
impossible to lead a debtless one
Today the thrift committee urges
everyone to pay up every debt pos
sible and begin spending on the bud
get plan. IL an honest man can see
beforehand that he will be unable TO
pay for a thing. IL is contended he
will refuse to incur a debt in obtain
ing It.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
Art Commission to
Design Memory Tablet


The inscription for the District Of
Columbia memorial for men VINO
died in the World War. plans for the
beautifying OF the grounds about the
Lincoln Memorial. and the design
for a tablet to be affixed TO the John
Paul Jones STATUE, in the Potomac
Park. were among the matters taken
up by the Fine Arts Commission yes
terday at the monthly meeting.
Designs for the memorial for the
Forest Service men and for the men
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. and the insignia for the Ma
tional Park Service also were con-
sidered.
A preliminary report was made on
the design for the new building of
the National Academy of Sciences
and the commission was consulted
by the War Department on matters
relating to the American cemeteries
in France.
The French Ambassador; Ronald e.
Lindsay, charge d'affaires of the
British Embassy; DR.. Charles ID.
Walcott, secretary OF the Smith
sonian Institution: Thomas Hastings.
of New York. former member Of the
commission; Stephen T. Mather. di-
rector. and Arne B. Camerer. assist
ant director of the National Park
Service. were guests of the commits
sion at luncheon and afterwards
visited the Lincoln Memorial.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
CONSIDER CUTS
NSICK LEAVE
Commission May Reduce to
Ten Days Absence Of
Bureau Workers. &
FIND SYSTEM ABUSED
Nurse Inspection Would
Safeguard Health Of
Those III.
FIND SYSTEM ABUSED
with view to minimizing abuses

With view to minimixing abuses
OF the sick leave privilege the
government service and at me
time conserving the interS sof
employees who really are, q ne
Joint Congressional committ on
reciassification of salaries in the
District is planning to reduce this
sick leave privilege from thirty to
ten days.
Although most OF the older es.
tabiished government bureaus grant
pay for absences on account of ILL
ness up to thirty days in any cal
endar year. 1t Is regarded as a
privilege and not a right which the
employe may demand.
Seek Uniformity.
One Of the worst features of the
present system. It Is stated, is lack
OF uniformity. Some bureaus grant
no sick leave at all. Others grant
less than thirty days. The Bureau
Of Engraving grants no sick leave.
but II an employe reports as sick
the time is first taken from any
available annual leave. II the en-
ploye has exhausted his or her an
nual leave. the period of the alb
sences comes out of the pay for
that month.
Under the plan proposed a maximum
sick leave privilege of ten days a year
would be established. this leave tc
accumulate from year to year when
not used. until an aggregate of sixty
days = sick leave is accumulated
After that time, the employees ac.
crued sick leave would stand sixty
days for him to draw upon as ill.
ness might make necessary.
Investigate Cases.
Health would be safeguarded under
the plan considered by the commits
sion by a system of nurse inspection
such as is already employed in ono
of the largest government bureaus ir
Washington. In this bureau every
! employe who is absent on account oi
illness must make a report of his alb
| sence before IL o'clock in the morn
, ing of the first day of such absence
II no report is made by the employe
. and no satisfactory explanation o.
! failure Is given. the time lost is de
Quoted from that months pay. Wher
, the employe reports as being i'll |
, nurse is sent to the residence of the
! employe reported i'll.
II the report OF illness is found to
be based upon fact. and the employe
Is really sick, the nurse offers tc
assist in any way possible.
II this system of nurse inspection
is adopted, the commission will prob
ably recommend that this work be
administered under the supervision
of the United States Public Health
| Service.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
BIGICEPLANT
TOSERVECITY
Business Men Form Com
pany to End Summer
Famine.

With the view Of averting the usual
ice famine In Washington during the
coming summer. group of business
men. headed by former State Senator
G. w. Irving. of Maine. are organic
ing an ice manufacturing company
which. 1t is believed. will adequately
supply local needs. The proposed site
of the company is in the vicinity OF
Twenty-second and M streets north
west.
Organized with a capital stock OF
100000. a portion of which will be
offered to the public in the form OF
both common and preferred stock. the
company expects to install the most
modern ice manufacturing machinery.
While. no estimate has been placed
upon the expected daily output IT Is
thought that It will exceed that OF
any other plant I'm the city.
Other officers Of the company be-
sides Mr.. Irving are: George III. ii.
Moore. vice president, and Jay v. Hall,
secretary-treasurer Both Mr.. Hall
and Mr.. Moore have long been con-
nected with the ice industry in Wash
ington. -
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24

beg to inform you in strict confidence
that proceedings against armed ships
will begin SOON
The following was from Secretary
Zimmerman to Ambassador Bern
storff on January Z: For your per-
'sonal information, American media
tion for actual peace negotiations Is
not at all desirable. for reasons of
our own public opinion. We are con-
WINGED we can carry the war economi-
cally and in military activities to a
successful CONCLUSION.
Would show "Good Fnith.'
Your Excellency should. therefore.
attempt only in desultory fashion to
define our peace terms. At the same
time, l now authorize you to place in
document form our readiness to CO.
operate in the program in which the
President manifests particular in
terest, that is the convention as pre-
viously laid out by Col. House. In
evidence of our good faith we have at
all times been prepared to enter into
negotiations for arbitration proposals.
on the basis of the Bryan peace
treaties.
Your Excellency will communicate
this to the President and ask him
to work out a program for a con-
ference TO secure world peace, and
give us the information as soon as
possible. beg you to emphasize also
to Col. House and the President that
our actual peace conditions are very
| moderate, especially in regard TO
Belgium. which we do not wish TO
| annex. The matter of Alsace-Lorraine
is indisputable.
"It is desirable to know your
opinion of the nature OF the pressure
the President might exercise with the
Entente. We assume IL not probable
that the embargo would be raised on
ammunition and foodstuffs.
How to Avoid Rupture.
"In case Your ExeeIIency has
any suggestions ms to how we
could conduct unrestricted sub
marine warfare without Incur
ring rupture with America. we
request you to report them by
wire mt the earliest time pos
sibIe.'
Ambassador Bernstorff replied at
once to this: Il most earnestly re-
quest that you postpone further
steps until after receipt of my an
swer.' This answer was contained
in dispatch to the foreign office,
as follows:
Memorandum has been delivered
to Secretary Lansing. In my opin-
ion, proceedings in accordance with
this memorandum will frustrate
President Wilson's peace mediation
plans, and instead will result in a
rupture with the United States. 1t
will perhaps be possible to have
America warned from accepting
services in ships armed for the pur-
pose of attack. In any case, the To-
cal government must be given time
for this.
Every decision rests with Presi-
dent Wilson. Discussion with Sec
retary Lansing is mere formality.
He never replies unless he possesses
definite instructions from the Presi-
dent. 1t is beyond my power to
know how much Importance your
Excellency attaches to the proposed
peace mediation by President Will
son.
I'm accordance with my duty, l
must emphatically declare that a
rupture with the United States is in
evitable IL proceedings are adopted
along the lines of the memoran-
dunn"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
Ideaist Says Let Child
Choose Own Curriculum

Freedom for the child in choosing
his own curriculum would result in
the ideal American school OF the
future Angelo Patri told members
for the Advancement of Progressive
Education at the city library last
night.
Mr. Angelo is principal Of School
No. 45 of New York City. where some
of his theories have been put into
practice.
Lack of equal proficiency in the
same subjects is the primary cause
of dissatisfaction among youthful
students. according to Mr.. Patri
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
Lecture By Maeterlinck
Postponed to February 4

Maurice Maeterlinck's lecture. sched-
uled for tomorrow at the Belasco
Theater. has beG< postponed until
February A. IL was announced last
night by Mil F. Kline. of the Cham
Der Music Society. under whose man.
agement the great Belgian poet-phi-
losopher is to appear.
Kline said the lecture is being post
poned for the convenience OF patrons
on account OF the bad weather. Tick
cts already sold and now selling will
be good for February 4. he explained.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
'Half-and-Haf Bills Are Tonic.

Of Illinois. will address, the Mid-city
Citizens Association at the Thomson
school. Twelfth and L streets north
west Friday. at 8 D. m. on the half
and-half legislation affecting the Dis
trict now pending before Congress.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
Names Store pirate Shin

Fairbanks.-"The Pirate Ship" is
ehe name chosen by a merchant here
Tor his store: He sells kimonas, bras.
siers and kid gloves.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24

One hundred years ago the center
of population of the United States
was sixteen miles north of Wood
stock, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
WOOD LEADS IN NEW JERSEY
johnson Appears Close Second In
q. o. p. Presidential Primary

Trenton, May 19.--The presidential
primary election returns, as canvassed
by the secretary of state and announced
today, showed Wood received az 900
votes as the Republican party candi-
date for choice for President and John =
son received 81 1856 votes. OF the twen
ty eight New Jersey Republican dele =
gates Wood captured sixteen and John =
son twelve. The Democratic delega
ton is solid for Edwards.
The vote showed the following for
Republican delegates at large: Joseph
3. Frelinghuysen, 81 ,419; Walter Il
Edge. 80,955; e. c. Stokes, n .095
William n. Runyon, 47,393: Thomas
Il. Raymond, As, ,728; Mulf0yd L. Bal.
lard, 43.s82; Thomas II. LaydeA. 43,
833; John w. Griggs, AZ, ,a4S; Isaac
Nutter, 9644, and Sylvester L. Cor
rothers, S462, while for alternate dele
gate ut large the vote was Charles A
Wolverton, 81, 1851; Edgar A. Knapp
10, 1926; Ridley Watts, 40.O78. William
B., Mackay, Jr., 47,449; George F.
!, Cannon. 26.504; ]. Il. Sadler, 81 .43S
silas B.. Birchmore, 1882, and 1. W
Roundtree, 1851.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
REBER RENOMINATED
Named for Congress In sehuyIkiI
Despite Labor Opposition

POttsville, Pa, May 10.-Attorney
General Palmer will have lead Of
more than 1000 votes over McAdoo IN
Schuylkill county for presidential pref
erence. Judge Bonniwell. however
carries this county for national com
mitteeman over Joseph Guffey. The
threatened cutting of General Asher
Miner did not materialize here.
Organized labor unions who combined
to defeat Congressman John Reber be
cause hc voted to return the ra' 4 IDS
to their owners failed to acco isll
their purpose, Reber being nominated
by an increased majority and carrying
towns in which the railroad and labor
vote is the heaviest.
Union labor, however. succeeded in
nominating Thomas Butler. one Of the
chiefs of the United Mine Workers, on
the Democratic ticket for Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Prohibition Fight In Virginia

'sVuVHe, va, NIHy 1V'-NDE N T y
Indications were that prohibition
would be an important issue before the
state Democratic convention which met
here today to choose delegates to the
national convention. Colonel II. +.
Leedy, of Luray, candidate for Con-
gress from the Seventh district and Il
delegate from Page county, announced
he would champion the cause of light
wines. beer and cider. Prohibition ad-
vocates, led by State Senator G. w.
Mapp, of Accomac. were lining up
against the adoption of wet plank
and stiff fight was predicted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
WARE MAN QUITS CITY JOB
r. A. McFadden Resigns From Blu
reau Of Surveys

II. A. McFadden. n surveyor with the
Bureau of Surveys. today rendered his
resignation to Assistant Director of
Public Works Wagner. The resigna-
tion IL to take effect May 81.
Recently McFadden's resignation was
requested and when he arrived at his
work today found the necessary papers
waiting his signature. McFadden, IL
Ware follower, was charged with
political activities during the recent
mayoralty campaign, 1t was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
SENATOR E. W. WARE ILL
S'""ned to He Home, but Con
dillon Is Not ssrlnus

home sSr S1o,E Edwin H. Ware is i'll at his
ronditioH" South Broad street. His
IxvefsIY d,s mas alarmed his friends for
his mo,ays' adys' but the family reported
Sight AIMING ana that he had spent a good
ITs anu was feeling better. '
Shp wilmer ID. Krusen, his pbysi.
In % .a said that the senator's c"D5, %
mi ,said ssoaid not be regarded as ssr,aus
svesa " ast he had been confined n hsd doss, 90,
Ses Gays. The senator Wa ~, M tys
b IN rsmsy estly 10 the week, but WAS - ~ scrend ~
5attrs q ~ ~ ;i'na nSms after Monday. The
4S '''ness was not explalnsd.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-20
MADARI DOSTALI ?.
PREDLzENIE TERMlNU

Pariz, f9. febr Iad'arskei
microvej delegacii spojenci dali
termin do "a. febr1lara odpove-
dat, ci priimu podmienky mier,'
alebo ME. Mad'ar este vzdy ma
jii Utmost, re sa i'm podari pre-
svedcit' spojencov, zvlaste Angli-
canov Amerikanov 0 nesprave-
dlivosti podmienok ma prevede
ME plebiscitu v krajoch, ktore
boly odtrhnute Cd Mad 'arska. Po
nevac ale hranice Slovenska boly
uz pravoplatne ustalene vsetky-
mi spojencami, ma ktore pristal
al PRECEDENT Spojenych Statov,
tax ich nadeje istotne zostann len
hadejami