davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-02-13
BELMONT ADDITION

The thriving suburb of Holyoke
known as Belmont Addition is show
ing signs of another year of growth
as work has begun on the following
new homes and many more will doubt
less be built. Mr. Lockwood Burt
Wilcox, John Durbin, L. Silcott' Mr.
Minear, Mr. McDaniels, Mr. Bushnell,
james Liberty, Robt. Holmes aid
George Whitney.
Mr. Burt Johnson has purchased
the fine new home of Mr. Russell.
Mr. VIM. Correll is finishing nice
new residence.
The lots in this new addition
were sold at auction ON Sept. 7th.
1918 and Is months ago were COW
pasture. At this time lots are SELL
ing ut double the prices of that date.
The city has installed electric lights
both street and for private lighting
and has extended the water mains
to all parts and the main line Of sew
er passes through the entire tract.
Their are about 40 Families in the
addition at this time with popula-
ton of about $50, the low price of
the lots considering the good loca-
ton close to the business center of
the town has appealed to investors
and home builders and within few
years will no doubt compare favor
ably with the older sections Of the
city.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
PROPER HOMES IMPORTANT

To provide proper homes for the
people is one Of the worthiest OBJ
iects OF human endeavor. Proper
housing conditions have been re-
vurded us the basis upon which NIL
other reforms and betterments must
rest. without decent home sur
roundings, ligh and mir, proper sani
tntion, we do not hnve good citizens
All Of this has been said many times
before. The surprising thing is
that in this country at least. there
has been comparatively little mtor-
est in Il among wcll.to-do who de-
sire TO aid with their wealth the
well being Of their fellow men. Mon
cv expended nos in building serves
u double purpose. meets coinci-
dcni need, the need FOR employment
and housing.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
OBITUARY

Arthur Theodore Herbaugh was
born ut Ravenna. Nebraska Dec. s,
1908, and died of dropsy at the San
a;orium in Wray, Colo. at $50 n.
m. Monday, February 2, 1920 Age
10 yrs. mo. "a days.
AT the age of four years he wns
removed with his parents to the vic
nifty of Wages, Colo. where he has
resided NIL of his short life. Three
years ngo In revival meeting he
accepted Jesus as his Savior, was
baptized md united with the Meth
odist church Mt Wages, since which
time he has lived consistent and
growing christian life.
He lenves TO mourn his denth his
grandfather, and old patriarch Of
four score years; his father and
mother George +. and Martha Her.
baugh. three brothers, Elmer +. Or
val nnd Roy; and five sisters Mrs
Axes: Mrs Viola Edwards; Mrs
Ethel Hathaway. Mrs Ella Edwards
and Blnnce Herbaugh.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. W. +. Bennett on Tuesday
February ., and burial was at the
United Brethren Burial Grounds
south east of Wages.
The state herald., 1920-02-13

coin began life as laborer In the
bush. building rail fences-a circum-
stance which gained for him in after
years. the designation of "the rail-
splitter"-also working as common
sailor on the fat boats which navi.
gated the Mississippi river. While
thus employed he picked up little
learning, and gave all his spare time
to reading what books came his way.
He served as captain Of militia dur
ing the Indian troubles In the North
west and In 1884 was elected to the
Illinois legislature. Three years later
he was admitted to the bar, and met
with much success as an advocate. In
1S47 he was elected to congress. where
he supported the whig party and be-
came conspicuous as an opponent OF
slavery. The Whig party was broken
up after the presidential election Of
1852, and two years later he appeared
az leader Of the newly organized Re-
publican party. He made several un-
successful attempts to obtain a seat
In the senate. In 1860, however. he
was raised to the highest Office In the
republic.
The national Republican convention
met at Chicago In June Of that year,
and up to the eleventh hour II was
supposed that Mr.. Chase OF the state
Of Ohio, and Mr.. Bates Of Missouri
would divide the votes Of the west
psn delegation; but they were sudden
. abandoned. and Mr.. Lincoln was
brought forward in their stead. The
local pressure was 10 great that he
:arried the nomination over Mr.. Sew.
ard, ard was elected president In No
spmber. 1890.
The result OF the election was tire
mendous Nearly all the southern
ltates seeded from the Union before
the new president was inaugurased.
Then came the attack on Fort Sum.
ter and the terrible Civil war. which
tor four long years devastated the
southern states Of the Union. Lincoln's
tact and service during these four
years are too well known to be re-
counted.
At the expiration Of his term Of
ONCE he was reelected to the presi.
dency. and lived to see the ultimate
success Of the federal arms. and the
Surrender Of Richmond and the army
n Geusral Robert E. Lee. While on
visit to the Ford theater. Washing
ton. April II. 1895. Abraham Lincoln
was shot through the head By an actor
named Jehn Wilkes Booth: he passed
away on he following morning.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
HOLy0kE WINS FROM FORT
MORGAN

The Holyoke high school basket
ball team added another scalp to
their victory belt last night by de-
feating the strong Fort Morgan
team on their own floor by score
of 2s to "a.
The game was hard fought and
full Of spectacular plays only TO be
marred now and then by rough play
ing due to the small floor.
Fort Morgan was only able to
hold her own during the first half
against the husky visitors the half
ending IA to Is in Holyokes favor,
but during the second half Fort Nor
gan was unsbie to solve the speed
and dazzling team work Of the visi.
tors which was near perfect.
The floor work oftHolyoke's two
forwards and center was the fastest
and best seen by the boys this sea
son nnd too much credit caonot be
given to our two heavy guards who
defensive work forced their oppon-
ents to shoot from mid-floor for
getting close to the basket was i'm
possible.
BY this victory Holyoke stands in
first place for the basket ball cham
pion-ship Of north eastern Colorado
Hal,.L.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
LINCOLN A MAN WHO STANDS
ALONE


Lincoln was not type. He stands
aion---no ancestors, no fellows and
no successors. He had the adyan-
tage OF living in new country of
social equality, of personal freedom
OF seeing in the horizon of his future
the perpetual star of hope. He pre-
served his individuality and self re-
spect. He knew and mingled with
men of every kind; and after all,
men are the best books. He be-
came acquainted with the ambitions
and hopes of the heart, the means
used to accomplish ends, the springs
OF action and the seeds of thought.
de was familiar with nature, with
actual things, with common facts.
He loved and appreciated the poem
of the year, the drama of the sea-
sons -
Lincoln was u many sided man nc
quainted with smiles and tears, con-
plex III brain, single in heart, direct
as light, and his words, candid as
mirrors, gave the perfect image of
his thought, He was never afraid
to ask-never too dignified to ad-
init that he did not know. No man
had keener wit or kinder humor. He
was not solemn. Solemnity is mask
worn by ignorance and hypocrisy-it
is the preface, prologue and index
to the cunning or the stupid. He
was natural in his life and thought
master OF the story-teller's are,
in illustration apt, in application per
feet, liberal in speech, shocking
Pharisees and prudes, using any
word that wit could disinfect ..
Lincoln was an immense personal
ity-firm but not obstinate. Obstin-
acy is egotism-firmness, heroism.
AiS lhiiuchccu otucTS Nilnout elloEl
unconsciously; and they submitted
to him as men submit to nature, un-
consciously. He was severe with
himself, and for that reason lenient
with others. He appeared to apollo
gize for being kinder than his fel-
lows. He did mercilul Things as
steadily as others committed crimes
Almost ashamed of tenderness, he
said and did the noblest words and
deeds with that charming confusion.
that awkwardness, that is the per-
feet grace of modesty.
Nothing discloses real character
like the use Of power II is easy for
the weak to be gentle. Most peo-
pie can bear adversely. But if you
wish to know what man really is
give him power. This is the su-
preme test. 1t is the glory of Lin
coin that, having almost absolute
power, he never abused it. except up
on the side of mercy.
Wealth could not purchase, pow
er could not awe, this divine, this
loving man. He knew no fear ex-
cept the fear of doing wrong. Hating
slavery, pitying the master-seeking
to conquer. not persons, but preju-
dices-he was the embodiment of
the self denial, the courage the hope
and the nobility of nation. He
spoke, not to inflame, not to upbraid
but 10 convince. He raised his
hands, not to strike, but in benedic-
ton. He longed to pardon. He
loved to see the pearls of joy on the
cheeks Of u wife whose husband he
had rescued from death.
Lincoln was the grandest man of
the fiercest civil war. lie is the
The state herald., 1920-02-13
CLEAN UP THAT BACK YARD

At various seasons we women
faithfully scour our homes from
attic to cellar, and then stop at the
back door leading to our yards
which, after all, is kind of out
door room not always fully ap-
preciated.
Many n woman most fastidious
where the house proper is concern
ed tolerates surprising degree of
untidiness in the back garden. Ac
cumulations of house and garden
trash are not only eyesores but
positive menaces to health. If you
have been lax in the past, get busy
with broom and bucket before the
rubbish collectors make their next
round.
Dig into the corners particularly
the dark, damp angles under porch
or shed. Let in the sunlight! Sun
light is the greatest purifier known
Get rid, if possible, of the tall wood
en- fences which often surround even
tiny yards scarcely big enough to
stretch n sheet across. Grass and
flowers refuse to grow in tn crank
shade, but snails and microbes flour
ish amazingly. Let in the health
giving sunshine; keep the yard neat
and you should worry about the pub
lie gaze. IA.
Let the children help in the work,
Bid them round up stray clothes
pins, tin cans, old brooms and milk
bottles. Don't make n clothes
prop rack Of the lilac bush. nor n
dishcloth drier Of your shrubs. Dig
up plantain and dandelion weeds
from ~ gsass Will dieging ID good
It will he dcahly hard lstsr n the
hot sun when the roots are stronger
Don't let the tradcsmen take n
short cut across your little grass
plot. even II you have to set mp wire
guards, which are less unsighly than
bald patches in the grass. Don't
let the withered flower stalks Of the
iris now blooming hang around all
summer. Keep the borders neat by
cutting all withered leaves and flow
ers. Set trash barrel in nm unob-
trusive corner. Teach the children
to throw into il NIL refuse not suit
able for the garbage pnil. Tell the
kiddies You take pride in your tidy.
pretty garden and they will take
pleasure in helping the good work
along. Philadelphia Record.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
A MOVIE" BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Monday evening, February 9th.
a few friends and relatives gather.
ed at the home Of Harry Beavers in
honor Of his twenty-fourth birth
day. N
After about an hours entertain.
ment ut the Peerless Theatre. a light
luncheon was served. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs Emmett Ire
go, Mr. and Mrs G. J. Beavers and
children Miss Mabel Richardson.
and Mr.. Stewart from Holdreee.
Nebr.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

0:30 d. IN. Sunday school Supt.
X. N. White; Sec. Guy Bcremnn,
Miss Myrtle Bible.
Subject; "Pctcr's Brondened
vision"
10:45 n. IN. Morning devotional
and preaching service.
Subject: "The Climax of Life
o 80 y. m. Epworih League.
80 y. m. evening fellowship ser
vice Subject "rhc Minds Thirst
for God
The state herald., 1920-02-13
Lincoln and Economy.

As nm advocate Of thrift. Abraham
Lincoln was far less prolific thnn nn-
other great American. BENJAMIN
Franklin. Lincoln published no Poor
Richards Almanac" II he had. doubt
less his injunctions TO thrift would
have been fully ~ trcnchnns and point.
ed as were those Of Franklin. for
Lincoln was forced 10 thrift and con.
seQuentiy realised the valuc Of It.
Summarized. his advice on this sub
sect wns: Teach economy; that II
one Of the nrst and highest virtues.
Il begins with saving money"
The state herald., 1920-02-13
L!ces!n ss.scsr.e Aseys seerl.

In the matter OF boards, - 10 every.
thing else. Abraham Lincoln retained
an open mind. He was not above
liking change for his own sake. moaot.
ony wearying him.
In 1853 Lincoln wore q beard.
:. In 1851 and 1858 he was beardlesa.
During the debate with Douglas he
was growing . beard.
The day after his nrst nomination
the benrd was gone.
Portraits Of 1901. 1883. and 1894
show the full beard. but before 1894
was ended the Lincoln face was
smooth again. The last portrait.
made on April 0. 1896. shows the fair
beginning Of a benrd.
The state herald., 1920-02-13

Miss Leila Sampson returned to
her home In Denver Monday after n
few days visit here with her sister
who is employed Mt the Golden Rule
Store. --la4As ~
The state herald., 1920-02-13
HOIyOke

Referee Sam Tracy.
Holyoke Mt Brush February 18th
Holyoke at Akron February 14th.
Sterling mt Holyoke Feb. 2lst.
North Denver High at Holyoke Feb.
2Stb.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
FATE AND LINCOLN

Nearly century and half ngo a
father working In his field In Ken.
lucky clearing was shot and killed by
Indians. His three sons were with
him. The Oldest ran to the house and
reached 1t unharmed. The next In age
ran In another direction for the pess.
est settlement. The youIse,s boy
Of six. was seized by one o,, ~ At.
tackers. S1sl -
When the Oldest boy lonksd out.
after barring the door. he saw his
brother In the grasp Of an Indian. He
took down the family muskst aimed
through an opening and shot ~ u.
dian dead. The boy. reieas< mads
his way to the house. In TN hours
rescuing party from the settlement
drove the raiders away.
The six-year-old boy was Thomas
Lincoln. He became tho Ansher NJ
The state herald., 1920-02-13
"ABE" LINCOLN
REAL AMERICAN
Life Of Great American President
Has Furnished Inspiration to
Every Boy Born Under
the Starry Banner.
ABRAHAM LIN

AbNAdAM Linz
COLIN. sixteenth
president Of the
United State s.
was horn In Har-
din county, Ken
lucky, on Febru.
ary IL. 1909, be-
Ing the son Of
Thomas Lincoln.
n laboring farm
er. While he was
still n boy, his IA
ther moved to Illi-
nois; there Lin
The state herald., 1920-02-13

J. W. McEwen' the Burlington lie
pot ngcni, has been III for few
dnyH with heavy cold.
The state herald., 1920-02-13

Splitter Abraham eo,n ~ o,con
orsw OConnor Thiy-twO
chums. srollng along Knob
creek
tempted to swing himself
lost MS hold and fell In The
Gallagher and but few
their ' - - 49,
The boy he VA Abraham Lincoln
death
or something Most
eise-Ainueapos Tribune ~ '
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06
v byvale budove p. Martina krejciho.


Cestna snrt ma valecnem
poll byla by mu byvala vita
nou.
Uhodli jsme snadno, ze TIM
to dustojnikem byl Pierre Cour
iial, jenz zaraden byl pred ne
kolika dny ku dvoustemu RADIO
y6mu pluku opoustel Francii
ma odchodu k africke vyprave.
Wal S sebou Johaninu podo
biznu a nekolik jejicn listu.
Dlouho Sc rozpakoval, ne
mali vSe rad6ji nechati donna
a nemuciti Sc darmo upomin-
kou, ale pax soudil, re pamat-
KY ony uschova u sebe prece a
ze Sc jich zbavi tepTv We chvi-
Il. az LODI odrazi Cd bfehu.
Mezi pochodem k pristavu
vymefovali vojaci spclu RUNE
pozdravy, poznamky kratk6
rozmluvy, nebot' kazen byla
phi teto pTilezitosti ponakud
uvolnena.
V setnin6 Courtiaiove setka-
Ii sc diva znami vojini.
"Rekni mil" - pravil jeder
z Mich, "znas naseho poruciks
lepe?" stf HHas
proc Sc ptas?"
''Uz delSi dobu ho pozoruii
a zda sc mi to byti divny pa
tron. Uprostfed vSeobecneho
veseli ie stale smuten q tax div
nc zarazen".
"Znam iei i neznam. Praco-
val isem del$i dobu V zelez-
nych hutch, .iichz mattel. pan
Vernier, byl pritelem naseho
rorucika. Dustojnik byl tehda
| posadkou We Vesouiu a iak
vim, mel znamost $ .iistou mia
dou pribuznou maiitele huti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06

Po sye roZmluve i'idltelen
laotclu Pierre Courtial velice
zmalomyslnel.
Nezbyvalo mu nyni iineho,
neZ1i cekati az sc ttfivelSi
spravcc hotelu vrati do Parl-
&c.
A pax by1o icStc hcjisto, bu
deli omen muz to podati
zprayy, .lakych 81 zadal.
Dny plynuly mu zdlouhaFc
a neuteSen6: ably cas- nciak ia
bill, navStevoval divadla, kon-
certy, kavarny a doji@dcl pilne
na dostihy.
V niccm tom vSak ncnalcHal
zalibeni.
Jcn jcdnou oGi zazafily jas
neil; bylo TO den, kdy voiaci,
!ltcIi Sc ubirali ma Madaga-
shar, Pariz opouStcli.
Pierre byl prltomcn slavnc-
mu dcfilovani a yidol. iak mad
Sene oyacc pi'ipraVilo obcccn-
styo voisku,
Tu zzclclo Sc mu Scbc s3n1a
"A nezdolua touha pudila ho ta
kc do dalky. Tam dole by sc
dalo snad snadncii zapomenou
Pouzil Svc dovolcnc skutcc-
re k tomu, ably vyrizeni sve "a
dosti, ktera tom smeru mini
sterstvu byla podana, uspisilN
Mel sice n6kolik pTimluv-
t.ch vclicc spolehlivych, ale
musil cckati. az bude ma jih
vypraven zvlastni sbor, kter6-
mu by byl pridelen.
Vcdel. &c to iiz asi dlouho
trvati nebudc byl tI.peliv.
Jednoho dine navStivil PAM
Vernierovou, niz bylo yseo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06
Dill TRETf.
3'.nlTela

Stare pristavni mesto Mar
s;lic Skvelo sc ode dvou dnu We
!Vzdobe praporu. H!ucny Ii
vot ievil Sc na ulicich a name
stitch. Rady voiska shromazd' 0
Haly sc tn sc vScch koncin Fran
Gle, vojska urceneho k odpluti
IA Madagascar, omen vzdale-
ny a taiupln$ ostroy, ably tam
naiilo cest tribarveho praporu.
Kvetinami okraslene, sm6le
slavobrany naznacovaly cestu
od kasaren k pristavisti, kde
'od'stvo Sc jest6 klidne koleb4
na vlnach.
Zaznivaii trouby rachoti
bubny. A<v tisicohlavych zastu
rech zjevno ic nesmirnc po-
lnuti.
"AC ziic Francie. At ziie
.cpublika. At zije vojsko!"
TAX rozlcha Sc po ysech pro
,transtvicb.
Rady yoiska sc blizi. Statni
vojaci, &c ponekud V dust sits
loni, vesele pozdravuii sc S o.
5eceGstvem.
S baIkonu hazi Jim slitne da
my kvetiny, jez muzstvo upeY
nuie liza ayych rucnicich.
Zcny yubec proleyu.ii ne
zmerne nadsenl.
N6ktere u nich pribihaji az
< dustojnikum @dobi jich pla
silky malymi uhlcdnymi kyti-
ccmi.
Jeder u dustolniku vsak -
Jest TO mladJ. Stihly porucik
- MEDIA sc dbati o mic, co Sc
xolcm neho dGje. Mccbanicky
kraci podle rady voiaku a III
RI pred sebe zrakcm smutnym,
ale odhodlanym.
Mlada DANA jedna, pristou-
piVsi k nemu, podala mu kytic
i'll sc slovy:
at yam to pfincse stesti,
pane dustojniku!"
"Dekuji, madame, odpove-
del a kracel dale.
Co mu mohlo ,pfin6sti stGsti?
To jcdine, 60 81 prdl, bylo, ably
prvnf koule, ktera pfileti, ho
zasahla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06

navstiviti Helenu a prav6 sc
vracel zpet do Larigniesu.
Oba nTatele 81 stiskli ruce.
"Pojedeme spolecne?" tazaI
sc mattel huti.
"Ano", znela odpoved'.
"a jak Sc ii vede, mily no.
chu?"
Y tom spozoroval Vernier
iak sc koutky Pierrovy bolesl
nc zachvely.
Wal jej pod pazi, ably jei
'ovedl pryc.
"Odpust' - ale musiS byt 81.
len. = Zde mas pozoruji. Do
vedu uhodnouti, CO sc stale -
tys il asi Ease vid6l - a trpiS
TAX jako ia. Pojd', budeme hl1
dft, abychom 81 zaiistili kupt
sami pro sebe = pax mi budeS
vse vypraveti ="
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06

Casio spon chodivali do par
ku a bylo vid6ti, re sc mali vel
nj radi. Ale z nenadani sc ne
co tajemneho prihodilo - "a
spoubeni milenci Sc rozeSli a
rnlada dana jednoho dne po-
jednou beze Stopy zmizela -
Pred ctrnacti dny, kdyz jsem
odchazel huti, pravil ke mn6
pan Vernier: Jeden mych
pratel. pan Courtial. ubira sc
vypravou do Madagaskaru. Co
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06
SirOtkova vina.
= ROMAN -
Napsal Paul Rouget Pfelozil A. H.
Napsal Paul Rouget.

Sviral ruce jeji ustavicne je-
ste We svych rukou a mel IRA
ky upfeny ma dite, ktere pra-
vG zavrelo ocka a pohybem ko
Garu ukolebano, pohrouzilo Sc
We spanek -
"Opakuji vam", tlumene po
kracoval Emil, SIC nikdy jiz
nebudu pfedmetu tomto va
Iii mluviti. PfemysleJte tom,
rozhodnete sama budoucno-
sti sve a me. - Nyni vsak Ia
dati muslin ma vas poslednl,
arci tezkou obet. Budete Sc
,nusit od sveho dit6te odlouciti,
nebot od nynejska vas nesmim
spatriti. A piece jen jsem to-
mu dobremu, ubOhemu cervic-
ku povinnen prokazatj sluzby.
Laska della divy - il jej vyle-
Cim, ale proto nenechayejte no
IL sebe. - Musi tomu tax bytl.
Sverte no nemocnici - bude
IA mem oddeleni, odbornik, U
nehoz jsme byi, bude no ma
vStevovati, povede sc mu zna
r1enite budete no moci ma
vSt6vovati, key vam bude libo.
Az YAM jej dam zpG,t budu
snad meme trpeti. Fax budu
YAM moci rici: Zde jest vase
lite, uzdravil isem je. - A u
znate sama, jste-li nj dluzna
"a to odmenu a matc-li sllu,
rln6 il dati. Jste sroZumena?"
S ocima zavrenyina, hlasem
sotva slysitelnynl, odpovedela
Johana. tisllnouc synacka k So
be:
"Ano = slibuii yam to. Po-
necham YAM dit6 q odjedu.
Muslin dunn vas opustiti. Neza
pomenu nikdy toho, co jste pro
mne ucinil a co jste mi proka-
Xal = ale k vail mne trpeti ne
smite. Rada bych vam dala IA
deji, ale to slovo by nevycha-
zelo 2 meho srdce. Zapomehte
na nest astnici, milujte bytost
vas hooneisi. Budu Sc modliti
ga vase St6sti ="
On potrasl prudce hlavou &
pravil dusenym hlasem:
"Nezbavuite mne aspoh We
Skery nad6je. Nemluvte TAX
hcodvolateln6 pTisn6. Vite do
hre, &c nebudu to milovati nj
koho jineho nez vas - nuze,
Govoltc mi, abych aspon NADIA
lc doufati smell ="
Vice spolu iiz nemluvili.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06

Touz dobou asi rohlizel v
Larigniesu V domku vedle ce-
sly starry doktor Lipray, uza-
wren lisa We SVEN pokoiiku, ncj
meme po ste strnulym a vytre.
stenym okem ma depaSi, ktera
obsahovala strucnG si6leni:
PAM Liprayova dnes ranc
.;LmIela - -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06

/ Pierre SO nachylil ponekud
| .lo pfedu, ably videl, co sc sta
To-
! A prave v teto vtefine jel
naproti jeho fiakru krasny,
nadmiru elegantni l,ocar.
A V kocafe, 0 polstare opTe-
Ea, sedela Johana, ano - Jo-
hama sama. bleda sice, ale sta
ie jeste tax krasna, Jako druh-
dy.
| Ma rukou mela dite, jehoz
rucky Sc zive trepetaiy naproti
mlademu muzi, jenz ma protej
Sim sedadle sedel a do divky
hcrlive mluvil.
Pierre Courtial poZoroval ten
to obrazek Sotva dve vteriny,
! ale jiz ia iedina mzikova chvi
| Il dostacila abv roztrhala E.
Dln4 osnovu kterou 8; bvl o 10
hane v duchu spfadal.
! Ia hanebna, ia hanebna
vrelo to V jeho nitru.
" do,5 Ldv an GO oo,,s+rast;
l,+os+; no y; vznon,inal nro-
;;sd; CO ono novv,,, n,;Jancep
! 90 sLvos+,6 .l,xn5si TON n,.,,
=; h,,l nohrbon z.nomnala
- ,,o ,o,,,o co u,.hl, :, - :
,.,s i;n6ho Ko6sr natrrs n5
lo5ol i ,on1o+;la zo5 svo,,
! c+i, ,ea .tv
cr,sI co .;r;,,6 y ,,,,cbu ii,
,o;vn6 ss,, ;os+S do nodavn. .
y, sm5s,e, Ale chtel 50 no.
,,S,;+ ma "a Ltor5 my, ,n,1sob;-
II folk 5alosti ma t6 ktor.,
svou 1sslu veTeina ,rodavaIa
pozdesn6 zavadil rul,ou q
,,olvor Ltorv n,6I :, Lanso .
hrod no +o ,volo1 no Lo6;bo
"Obrat,to iod,to t.phlc "a
IN, Lo5sror,"
"Nonohu n.no" zp6Ia nd
nov6d, sv;dito Nv noLono6n6 j..
5v vo7i ie5 GO odev3.d do n,s
sto s;;sd6;i. -. +oko,,Io, n,ist6
,,hr5t;+; no;son, TO-.
pierre n,,6al viz ;el dale
Do ,6;ol6 chv;l; 1,av5 co ~
al; 80 o,sahl5,, nro,t,o,stv;
,aa,1 90 ,.o,l,o =, ND !; n,,,;
ohri,;+
ono =. iod,to =, dalo,"
oJr6t;l co,,.+;,I
Cpl, - - ,,,auo, .,oho
,hrta.u6 t,r5 =" hr,6o1 g; do
,o,,s,, f;a,,r;sta
p,.,o - ooIa ,1,s,n; ,o,,v
,;c;tolns ,slado va Ltor6 MIA
-: d,.,o;n;,, s,,o,, nvo;,5dL,,
Ions;1
Ch.s, 1oh 54 ,n;.; .
c,nto5,a !; ,,z.o,
AZ 70 ;..,ah olol,os,i,
p,.Ia ,.u.as. ..al.,,a4,.
80. NIL !; ,,a,a+; >
x4; 80;
,1,,1o ~ . 49,, ,,a;la,,.
noda,; :, ILL., = o;,;na Ldo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06

nejdfive budu mu psat do
poruclm vas jeho pfizni. Tako
vG doporuceni bude mi tuze vi
tano, Jen neZapomene-li
pan Vernier na tento sliD
syuj".
Mezi tim jiz dospeli X LODI
nimu mustku a uzreii parnik
"Cachar", kteryz zde 6ekal, a
by muzstvo do svych prostor
pojal.
(PokraGavani.)