davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

thing as matter-of-fact as a nest. and
asked him what he thought Of the
rose vine for a location2
And as he had not been married
long. he assured her with many nerv-
Gus twitchings OF the tail, that II It
suited her. no other place in the
world would please him half as well.
SO the matter was settled. and early
the next morning when the rose
leaves were dripping with dow. they
began their very first home. She did
tho twisting and the weaving OF the
sticks. grass stems. waiting them into
shape, and binding them firm and
strong with the strings and scraps OF
paper that her mate brought one by
one. When she had the foundation In
place. and was ready TO begin on the
nest itself. Mr.. Catbird thought they
had better knock off work until the
next day. but she would not hear TO IT,
and made him understand that as long
as she was willing 10 work. she expect
ed him 70 keep her furnished with
material.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
NSerb's Ldle5Ss5E9'
- ERE she comesl Let's run. Don't
~ let on we've seen her"

~ ERE she comesi Let's run. Don't
- let on we've seen her"
IN The Ave girls broke into a run
n and kept their faces straight
ahead, but Amanda knew they had
seen her and the broad, friendly
smile faded from her lips.
Il never want to butt in" she said
10 herself blinking back the tears,
but It Is kind OF lonesome when no
body will go with me-and this is
graduation dayl"
She stopped a minute to get out her
handkerchief when she heard foot
steps behind her. quick, halting steps,
then the words;
"Never mind. Kid. let 'em run Who
cares7"
She turned around and there she
saw Herb Graham leaning on his
crutch. Herb was in her class and
she liked him. He was a quiet stu
dious boy
zone would think I was trying to
butt in" said Amanda wrathfully.
"Those girls are always going on by
themselves and not letting anybody
else in their good times. 1 thought
on graduation day. with us all going
to the school house TO decorate, they'd
be different 1 s'pose itll be the same
way all through High School,"
"Sayi" cried Herb. You know
what you said just now has given me
an ideal Why should anybody be left
out Of good times7 OF course. with
me it's different. I'm lame. But
you're Just as nice as anybody"
'Now, Herb" said Amanda, severe
". II won't have you talk like that
You've got more brains than anybody
IN the class and the best disposition
I'm nice one to be grumbling to
you"
Herb grinned. "wen." he said. Il
was going TO say. why shouldn't every
body have good times. I've only been
In the class two terms. you know, but
I've noticed a thing or two. I've no.
ticed that those i've girls in front OF
US and about six OF the fellers seem
% be the only ones who're having any
fun. They're always whispering Sc
crets and running away from the rest
OF US and acting as II they owned the
whole school. which isn't so as they're
only eleven and we have twenty-five
in our class"
"well. what's your idea?' demanded
Amanda. Hurry up and tell me be-
cause here comes Janet"
That's good" said Herb. waving to
Janet. Come on. I've got an ideal"
Janet came on the run and the three
stood in the road with their heads to-
gether for some time.
Meanwhile the Other Bunch. as the
naughty eleven were called by
Amanda. met in the school room and
began laughing and talking. thinking
that they had plenty Of time to dec
crate the room. Usually the rest OF
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
TIMELY HINTS

ENA OST OF us know too much about
Vthe wonders of nature to tremble
y hwith fear when we hear the rum
BILE of thunder. Many people used to
run and hide and try to bury them
selves in a featherbed, at the first
sound. We know these habits to be
foolish for thunder is nothing more
than a great big noise-an echo of the
electric spark caused by the discharge
Of electricity between two clouds or
between a cloud and the earth. 1t is
we'll, however, in the summer time
to know how to guard against light
ming, for in August electric storms
are not uncommon.
II you are indoors when a storm
comes up remember to keep away
from open windows and from the fire.
place or where there may be metal
locks or fixings. for metals and heated
air are good conductors OF electricity.
The very center of the room is the
best place to stay during the thunder
storm. and a thick rug forms a very
safe island on which to camp.
II you should be caught out OF doors
when a storm blows up keep away
from trees or any very tall object. II
you remember these timely hints you
need have no fear of electric storms.
but you may sit with your parents
under safe shelter and enjoy the
beauty and wonder Of the lightning
as It flashes across the sky.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

AZ ture will add a great deal to the
comfort Of those in the home who
- happen to be smokers. Unlike
many cabinets of this kind, It is not
complicated and so is within the abil-
ity of the average boy to make Dad
will particularly appreciate the cab
met.
AS IL is an article OF furniture.
good grade Of wood should be selected
for the construction. Most homes con-
tain furniture OF oak. hence this will
most likely be the material to select.
This, OF course. applies only to the
outside OF the cabinet. The back. bot
tom, cleats and partitions can be
made of any soft wood.
First make bill OF material and
organize your work so you can do It
systematically. Get out all the pieces
to the largest dimensions. then cut to
the shapes required. The design OF the
side pieces at the bottoms does not in
clude compass curves. so it will be
necessary to make a pattern in ac-
cordance with the suggestion shown
at the right OF the drawing. This is
very easy way to lay out a pattern
and excellent results will be obtained
IL care IS taken. Lay out the squares
on the paper or cardboard from which
you are to make your pattern, then
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

peeped down into the basement.
Smoke and flames were pouring from
one Of the rooms down there.
'-Now's our chance 90 be prom
inent!" whispered Janet" You warn
our room and I'll warn the Primaries"
on sped the girls. Janet walking
quietly into each room and whisper
ing the warning to the teacher, who
Immediately had the little pupils form
IN line and march out
The smoke was getting thick. What
was Amanda doing on the top floor?
Amanda peeped into her class room
and saw the teacher, but could not
catch her eye. Dick was bowling to
the applause, his fiddle in one hand.
Amanda walked quickly in and went
to his side before the whole crowd.
"Dick." she whispered. there's a
fire in the basement. Play a march
quick, as soon as 1 ask them all to
form In line"
Dick looked bewildered as Amanda
turned and said quietly:
"The next on the program will be a
march and everybody please form in
line at once and march down stairs
and outside as quick as possible.
There is a little smoke in the base
ment and everybody would be safer
outside"
Bully for youl" whispered Dick as
he scraped a lively march.
"Wnl you join our new club?"
Amanda asked as the whole class and
the families marched past them.
"Sure, I guess we'd all join any
thing you wish now" said Dick.
what is the Club?"
"The Whole School Club" replied
Evening journal., 1920-07-02


Have ready one good sized knife and
one small knife for cutting out the
eyes.
Lay the pineapple sidewise on the
table and cut OFF the leaf end and
the stem end.
Stand the pineapple on end and
trim OFF the peeling cutting from the
top down. and turning the pineapple
from time TO time as the sides are
peeled.
With tho big knife cut the pineap-
pie into four parts. 1t should be stood
on end for this cutting.
Cut each quarter into two pieces
lengthwise.
This makes eight long. pie shaped
pieces from which the rough peeling
but not the eyes and core have been
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
JUNIOR COOK

IInIN I'M pIII,IlAIlE IlIleII IlINlIl IlI,r II

FRESH PINEAPPLE
removed.
With these small pieces. It is an
easy matter to cut Off the core. the
hber part at the center, and to trim
out the tiny "eyes."
As each piece is prepared. lay It
Immediately into dish so that none
Of the good juice is lost.
When all are prepared, dice the
strips into small pieces.
Add one-half cupful OF sugar.
Toss together with a silver fork.
Put in a cool place till ready to
serve.
Pineapple prepared this way may be
used as fruit for breakfast, served
with cake for dessert or used with
plain cake as a shortcake.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

building for hundreds and hundreds
OF years.
One morning when Mr.. Catbird hap
pened to glance in the nest. he nearly
fell on his perch backwards. for right
In the center OF the grass-lined cup
was the most beautiful greenish-blue
egg he had ever seen. II looked to
him like a blue tinted emerald that
might have dropped from the diadem
OF some fairy queen. and TO work off
some Of his surplus happiness he few
to the top Of the syringa and sang and
sang, until even a mockingbird had
to stop and listen. The next morning
there was another egg in the nest. and
so on each day. until there we're six
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

prominent than the other Bunch.
They're too clever"
"But you know what our plan was"
said Janet.
Eyes. but it might take long time"
and Amanda sighed
The two girls had stolen out during
an intermission, but they stayed too
long. for suddenly they heard Dick
Sharpe's violin.
WED better stay here until he is
through" said Amanda. Lets sit on
the step"
they sat on the top step of the stairs
leading down to the class rooms below
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
all exactly alike.

all exactly alike.
Now came a time OF pretty steady.
stay-at-home work for the couple In
the bungalow down back OF the gar
den, for II the six little eggs were not
kept warm. there would be no bird
babies in the nest.
While the mother covered them
her mate ransaclSed the garden for
the ripest. reddest cherries and the
squashiest and the greenest worms he
could find. TO carry her for lunch.
And when he was not giving her good
things to eat. he would sit nearby
and put on his newest and best rec
ords for her entertainment. One
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
THE BUNGALOW AMONG THE ROSES

SO he flew away and pretended to
be very busy looking for the right kind
Of twigs and grass, but to tell the
truth. he fooled away a lot OF time,
practcing some new music. in a tone
so low that she could not hear him.
When the nest was finished, the
strange part was. that though neither
one of them had ever built a nest be-
fore. and without any pattern to go
by. 1t was just exactly like the nests
that the Catbird family had been
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

morning, when everything was very
quiet, Mrs. Catblrd heard a little faint
squeak-squeaky sound. and when she
looked at the eggs. one Of them had
cracked in two. and a tiny little
brunette bird baby was sitting in one
OF the halves. 1t was not long before
all six were out. and funny little
things they were too. mostly head. and
that was more mouth than anything
else. For about a month. there was
no more rest in the bungalow among
the roses, for the parent birds were
kept busy bringing food and stuhing
It down the six yellow throats. and
even then. the babies always went to
he'd hungry
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

the class stood meekly aside ana let
them do anything like that.
But what was their surprise when
the door suddenly few open and in
walked about twelve of their school
mates in a very businesslike way. one
went to the closet and brought out the
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

from which came a murmur OF voices.
There were children graduating from
every grade that day. The building
was full of graduates and their proud
families. Suddenly Amanda shifted
the air.
Janet" she said. II smell smokel"
They ran down the stairs and
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

Amanda. mo cumming off or run
ming away or snubbing."
I'm with you'll" cried Dick, the
ringleader Of the Other Bunch. as
they turned to explain to the teacher.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

W HEN June, from every
w tree and bower,
Calls forth the folk of leaf
and flower
To revel in the summer joys,
Note well the call, you farmer
boysi
And up with deadly dust and
spray
To meet the menace every day.
Till every nibbling, gnawing
worm
And hungry bug is made &c
squirm,
And victory comes your wayl
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

gether correctly.
The door. of course, IS to be held in
place with hinges. 10 a very careful
job on this as a sip shod job will only
end in disappointment to you
In making the pipe rack first lay out
and bore the holes indicated Hold
the piece in wise crosswise of the
grain while the boring is done, other
wise the piece will likely be split This
rack is held in place by screws
Before staining the piece, remember
that good results can only be obtained
by preparing the wood carefully. That
means that the pieces must be thor
oughly sandpapered TO remove any
rough spots. The smoother the sur
face the finer the Job you will produce.
Rough spots in the wood absorb the
stain very readily and the result of
such a condition is a spotted appear
ance. Therefore. use a great deal of
care and you will get good piece Of
furniture
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

VACATION TIME
AZ books stacked on a shelf far away
I&X Arithmetic. speller and all;
And there till September. think they will stay
Till school days begin in the Fall.
I'm off to the seashore with a Hip-hip-hoorayl
What jolly good time is in store
I'm going to go wading all of the day i.
And hunt pretty shells the Shore
And when get tired Of wading I'll play
In the sand making mountains and pies
That am the terrible Blue Beard, I'll say.
And build castles of wonderful size.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

OF
straight sides and have the line pass
brothers
where the straight line perces the side of the are to draw another
through the the state
he lives From the point where this line p the top OF the square you
o
the the large city in which he lives From the point where this line
straight
top Of the passing through the name of one OF Boobe sisters From
the started and the of another
S
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
LITTLE 30 PEEP

LITTLE 30 PEEP
I TITLE 30 PEEP often lost
- her sheep,
They were flock of tramps.
So her lambs she sold to butcher old.
And bought War Saving Stamps.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

9HIS very handy article OF furni-
ture will add great deal TO the
comfort of those in the home who
= hn nnnn 70 hn crnn nlrnra IInlilke
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

yNA OST OF us know too much about
the wonders of nature to tremble
! . kwith fear when we hear the rum
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07

Pastorova schovanka
eeoooS00oo0ooo0ooeooee0eee
Roman Cd pani Harriet Lewisove.


hodli a slouzil il, kde len mohl
zacez ziskal diky jeji i Market
ciny. V Invernessu opatTl tez-
ky horalsky sal ma cestu a do
toho il zabalil, by byla chra-
nena proti zine.
"SleGna Cecilie nebude V
stavu cestovati noci We dne
do Londyna beZ zastavky,'
pravila Marketka. "Nezpdsobi
10 by vam to velke nepohodli
kdybychom Sc nekde zastavi-
Ii ma noc?"
"Ani sebe mensi," odvetil
Grafton zdvorile. Jsem X slua-
BAN sletne Rosse. Myslim, re
by il dobre poslouzilo, kdyby
zdstala pres noe V Edinburgh.
Byl bych sam ten navrh ucinil,
kdybyste mne nebyla predes-
Ia"
Kdyz dojeli do Edinburghu.
Cecilie byla sotva stavu, Wy
stoupiti z vlaku. Grafton po-
mohl j 2 platformy do koca-
ru a nafidil kocimu:
"Do McGregorova Royal Ho
telu."
Byli tam dopraveni brzy V
pohodlnych pokojich ubytova-
nj.
Obed byl pfinesen pro celou
nasi spolecnost do pokoje Ce-
ellie a hned ma to odebrala Sc
Cecilie provazena Marketkou
ma odpocinek.
Grafton MAZE cel5 vecer pro
sebe, sesel dolu do pisarny a
zde prohlizel pozorne mestsky
adresar, q nehoz 81 opsal do
sveho zapisniku jednu adresu.
PAX vySel sam ma ulici.
Asi "a hodinu Sc vratil po-
hvizdujc 81 cestou jako cloveb
jemuz Sc neco zdarilo.
"Dopadlo to jak jsem pred
vidal" pravil 81 vesele. "Jak-
mile isem dostal Marketcino
psani zvedel, re slecna Ros-
sc je We Skotsku, vZpomnel
jsem 81 ma tn starou carod6jni.
ci. Zakoupil jsem il, dust te-
lem pro svG dilo, ktere no
diam prov6sti. Ona mi poskyt
ne sluzbu, kterou cd nj zadan
Ku podivu, re lord Glenhan
nevi jeji jsoucnostl. ia ne
byl nikdy tax sdilny k menu
iako on ke mne,' pravil a "a
small Sc. "On pujde do Londy
ma, bude sc tam po mne po
ptavati, nenalezna mne, vra
ii sc sem bude mne zde HE
dati. Az potud jsou me- stop.
viditelny. Bude mne stopovat
do tohoto domu, my vsak .od
jedeme Ultra rano; pozitrl ne
nalezne on ami policie slecn
Rosse. Bude pro neho a vSecF
ny pronasledovatele ztracen
- iako by ii byla pohltila X
me-"
Cecilie spala dobre cello
noe, aniz by tuSila, laka nov
zkouska il ocekava. Probudil
sc pozdni hodinu, oblekla
a upravila svuj obnoseny sa
jak nejlepe mohla a pax vstc
pila do sednicc.
Marketka zazvonila po ST
dani.
Nez byla prinesena, vstouT
Grafton. Ma jeho celc byl prs
stirany mrak starosti, kite
Cecilie lined postfehla. Pod
la mu ruku, vym6nila pozdr
a opet usedla. Obavajlc Sc,
sc mraci k vuli jcjimu zam
mutt iei, netroufala 81 taz;
sc iei.
"Citim sc zcela dobrc nyn
podotkla Ma jeho dotaZ,
isem s to pokracovat nasl
ste"
80 tom 81 promluvime
Snldani,' odvetil Grafton,
drzuie starostliVy pohi
La
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07

skrytem dome a nepfijfmh zad
nych nAvstev. Nikomu by ami
We snu nenapadlo hledati vas
tam"
"Jste velmi laskav. Pojd'-
me-" pravila Cecilie zcela po-
lekana. "Netroufam 81 zustatl
zde hodinu dele"
"Pujdeme tedy. Ale nesmi-
tie pouziti drozky, abychom ne
zanechali stopy, die ktere by
mas mohli snadno vypatratl.
Vezmete 81 sve zavoje. Musi-
te witt me rame a venku Sc
smislme 8 davem ma ulici. ia
lzaplatil ucet a muzeme Jlti.
Nemusime Sc zdrzovati nj Okla
milk, lee byste 81 to prala."
Cecilie nepotfebovala dru-
heho pokynu. Vzala 81 klobouk
svrchni Sat, Marketka nasle-
dovala jejiho prfkladu a vsi-
chni vysli postrannimi dvefrni
do ulice.
Kdyz usli nekolilo etvercu,
Grafton rozbalil plaid, ktery
nesl a zahalil MIN stihlou po-
stavu divcinu tax dokonale,
re nebyla vdbec k poznani.
Podobny plaid a novy cepec,
ktery Grafton koupil ucinil z
Markedly skotskou venkovan-
ku.
Spokojeny touto zmenou
kracely rychle po dlazbe me-
sta a uzkymi ulitkami dosli az
"a mesto.
"Jsme skoro TAM" pravll
Grafton. "Skoro tam, slecno
Cecilie. A jednou tam, jednou
" dome me stare pribuzne, ne
nalezne vas nikdo."
Sli iest6 hodny kus cesty az
dosli k malym dvirkam a w
soke zdi z cihel. ass
"Zde isme,' pravil vesele
"a Wy jste bezpecna, slecnc
Cecilie. Pojd'te dale"
Otevrel mala dvirka a Ce.
ellie Marketkou vesly mimi.
On je nasledoval. Kdyby byly
postrehly nyni zlomyslny Wy
raz ma jeho obliceii, byly by
od neho prchly jako od d'a
Ibla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07
PRODAM pekne fanny a 81

PRODAM pekne fanny 81
ce: farmu o 81 akrech, p6kne
stavby, Is akru psenice, 8 ko-
ne, 6 krav; farmu "a akrech,
10 krav, 4 kone, 7 vepr1; far
mu O 56 akrech, A kravy, 2
kone; farmu O 54 akrech, 5
krav, 3 kone, 6 prasat; farmu
o 40 akrech, 3 kravy, 2 kone,
3 vepri; farmu 20 akrech, 2
kravy, 2 kon6. Ma vsech tech
to farmach je potfebne hospo-
darske naradi. Prodaji sc lev
ne aneb sc vymeni "a mestsky
majetek. Piste ma JOS. F. Swi-
lik, 1761 E. 20 St., Cleveland
10. 4-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07

v jedIinach.

Vejdouc malou brankou ne
bo dvirkami We vysoke cihelne
zdi, sleena Rosse octnula Sc We
stare zanedbane zahrade, VIII
ke a zarostle - V prave pu-
stine krovin plevele, ktere
.byly stale zastineny velkyml
jedleni.
Misto toto bylo chladne, VIII
Ike nezdrave. Uzka peSina
vedla mezi stromy a krovlna-
mi od male branky k malym
domovnim dvarim, ktere ne
byly We zdi viGitelny.
Mlada deva zustala stati az
Marketka a Grafton take do
zahrady vstoupili tento u
zamknul dvere "a sebou t6z-
kou zaporou.
"Ac TAX Ma blizku mesta,
isme uplne ze sveta, jak vidl-
tie, slecno Cecilie,' pravil
Grafton, ohlizeje Sc spokojene
! Divka Sc zachvela.
"Kdo zde bydli?" tazala st
Marketka.
"Jedna stara PAM, velm
lvzdalena pribuzna meho otce'
odvetil Grafton. Jest vdovol
a imenuje sc panl Malsonova
NemajIc deti a jsouc sama "
/ svete, stala sc velkou podivin
I kou, ale ie dobreho srdce
bude k vam velmi laskava, sic
: emo Cecilie.'
"Bydli zde samotna taxa
i la Sc Cecilie.
: "Samotna. vyjma ieji slu2
j ku, rovnez tax podivinskot
: jako jest ona sama. Stara Sa
y ly podoba sc ma vlas sve pan
i Neni zde muzskeho sluzebn
J. ka a nasledkem toho Jest m
= sto toto velmi Zanedbane. A
C pojd' tie, dovedu vas do domu
q Nabidnul il sve rame. Gee
lie vlidne zamitla jeho sluzt
y a pokynula mu, ably sci II
pred. Ubiral Sc tedy zaroStlt
II, cestou, z ktere musel odstr
o. lnovati vetvc stromu a shnl
o. korcny. Brzo doSli k domu
o. hel dvou poschodich, kite
n byl 20 trech stranach zaro5t
"a brcct' ancm.
nj (Pokrafovaul.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07

nami sdileti."
Snidane byla predlozena.
Kdyz bylo stolnf nacinl ukli-
zeno, tvafil Sc Grafton jeste
zamracenejsfm. Cecilie Sc jeJ
rychle tazala, CO Sc prihodilo.
"Nelekejte Sc draha Ceci-
lie' pravil pokrytec. "Povim
vam vse. Byli jsme nasledova-
nj -"
"Nasle edovani?"
"Z Invernesu Pulfordem!' y
zvolal Grafton tax, jako by
mluvil pravdu. con tam byl,
kdyz jsme odjizdeli. On mas
stopoval a Jarvis jest S mimi"
"Nemoznov zvolala Mar
ketka. Jarvis sel zpet ma
Cernou skalu."
"Pravda ze Sci, ale musel 81
to rozmyslit a pospisil do In
vernesu, ably Sc jeste o necem
poradil sc svym zamestnava-
telem. "At' jest tomu Jakkoli,
oba jsou nyni V Edinburghu.
Ones rano byl jsem ma nadra-
II a oni tam oba byli cekajice
ma vas pfichod."
Gale vzdyt' oni myslili, ze
jsme mrtvy."
Jarvis zvedel pravdu, kdyz
jel vtera po nasem odjezdu
skrze Loeb Low"
Gale Wy mas mdzete chrani-
ii, pane Craftone?" pravila
Cecilie dychtive. "Oni Sc nj
kdy neosmeli ubliziti nam We
mest6 jako jest toto!"
"Neznate jest6 svet, slecno
Cecilie," pravil Grafton. "Ani
netu$ite, jak lstivy Pulford
lest"
"Byl ma policejni stanici,'
pokratoval, "a tam udal, *
jste silena a vyzvednul zaty
| kat ma uveznenf vas mne. Or
take udal, ze jest vaSim pray
MIN porucnikem. Najal poll
cejniho straznika a ten Gekt
MIN na vas prichod ma nadra
III. Nam vam rici celou prav
du? Svymi lstivymi fecmi "a
iistil 81 podporu zakona a ui-a
du. Pdjdeme-li ma nadrazi
/ vbGhncme Jim zrovna do ru
| kou!'
eco tedy pocneme?"
/ "Zustaneme-li zde, naleZ
: nou mas. SlySel jsem, jak Pull
: ford pravil policistovi, neobje
: vitc-li Sc pred odjezdem rych
: lovlaku, re prohledaji hotely.
: Grafton povidal vse toto t
!, kovou Zdanlivou nechuti a l
i pi'imnosti, re Cecilie a Marke
: ka nemely prazadne podezft
= nj. Marketka lomila rukam;
u ODE byly neznale anglickeh
! zakona a ODE prodelaly tak'
a ve zkousky anglickym lidel
Nv poslednich mesicich, ze p,
yidka ia zdaIa sc Jim byti pr;
u vdiva.
d "Jsme ztraceny!" bedova
a Marketka.
'e "Ne, nejsme,' pravila sic
t, ma Rosse. "Nepockame zde !
u nase nepratele. Povezte ma
co delati, pane Craftone. N
j. znam tuto zem. Co name III
niti?"
Ill "Radil bych vam vyhled;
ID sou1romy, itchy byt V next
ry rem slusnem DOME pra'
"a Cro fton zamyslene. "Kdyt
av chom mohli naleznouti tai
ze YOU starou materskou dom;
it. panl jako byla PAM Thoma:
iti va, ktcra by mas ukryla na /
kolik dnl, nez naSi neprat'
~ odiedou, byla byste zcela b.
"a pecna!'
&C "Muzete naleznouti take
byt pro nas?'
30 Jest ztle takova stara pa
u velini vzdalena pribuzna +
ed. .le, ktera by vas priiala co
!, i sta ma nGkolik dni Z" nOllra
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07

PRODA Sc noVy dunn o 6tl
pokojich, cihlovy, v Corlett,
blize kary skoly. Bridlicoya
strecha, sklep, fernes, skopky
ma pradlo, slepicnik 6 pfi 10
lot move ohrazeny. Haste Sc
V cis. 1868 Chapelside Ave.
E. 131 ulice. 4-10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07

PLANY MA dim VAN neJ-
presneji nejlacineji zhotovi
James Niederle, 1910 Far
rington Ave. 4-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07

ZARUCENE VEJCE ma ma
sadu cd velkych kachen z Pse-
nickovy fanny objednat a do
stati lie v groc. obchode p.
Roubicka, Broadway Finn
Ave. "a $1.25 tucet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-07

PRIJME Sc dobry obuvnlc-
Ky delnik phi stale praci do
brem platu. Haste Sc u Vac.
Krakory, 1906 Clark Ave. As