davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

Tor, dropping down beside her.
and lighting cig1ret with per-
feet competence 4 was only try
ing the cave man stunt'-to PLEASE
you'll Didn't that Spanish author say
that a little bullying, q little rough
treatment is what al you women are
secretly pinlng for2'
"Blasco lhanez. exclaimed the
Widow, the flag OF battle flaming in
her cheeks Don't you mention his
name to Me- And she fluttered the
long. black ostrich plumes OF her fan
Indignantly.
7 didn't pronounce It'll But what has
he done to your
Most Loyal Lovers.
'c1othingi was the prompt rejoin-
der. I'm thinking OF what he has
done to all the men Of this country
and all by an idle remark Here, we
have the most chivalrous and loyal
lovers. and the most devoted and
best trained husbands IN the whole
world And he comes over and tries
to drop a Spanish fly in our cup Of
There, therer" soothed the Baehe-
Tor. Hes taken II all back and said
he didn't SAY II, and apologized for
it, and"
didn't SAY itr repeated the widow
scorufully. Isn't that just Ike a
man-to give two alibis. Just in case
We don't care for one OF them2 But
It doen't matter whether he said It OF
not-a lot OF poor. foolish men viii
take il seriously. and go right home
and attempt TO act on his advicel And
just think what viii happen 10 them
7 shuddcr at the visiOn!' said the
Bachelor, closing his eyes and lazily
blowing smoke through the leaves OF
the potted palms. I suppose that viii
depend on which side OF the town
they inhabiL. II they live on the
wrong side, they will be quickly
cured by the simple tap OF a rolling
pin or a flatiron. But IL they live on
the-on the sophisticated side"
They viii be Just as quickly and
permanently curedt" broke in the
Widow, with icy sweetness. "Anda-
lusian and Castillian beauties may
sigh for tank corps methods Of WOO
ing and yearn for heart bruises IS
proof OF a mans love. but the Ameri-
can woman has never forgotten her
Sir Walter RaleiEhl She is no more apt
TO accept thu cave man idea now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
By HELEN ROWLAND

than she IS TO drop back from steam
heat and electricity, 70 wax candles
and log fires-n
"And yet" mused the Bachelor,
wax candles and tog fires are fasci-
mating, sometimes"
Cave Man stunt Fascinating.
'Sometimesr agreed the Widow.
Just for change. or a novelty-and
so IS the cave mau stunt. when you
know it's q stunt and don't take it
seriously. It's quite thrilling 10 be
nosseQ around by loFer-the first
TWO or three times, just as it's quite
thrilling TO have q log fire to dream
that the steam heat viii be turned on
next morning There IS a primitive
desire down in the heart Of every
normal woman 10 adore a man and 90
be protected and ordered about and
There, there. little girled-Once in a
while Every woman wants to look
mp to the man she loves. even If she
has 70 get down on her knees in order
Of herself as q weak. clinEiug, tender
little thing, and OF her lover as a big,
strong. noble, tearsome creature
theoretically Every woman admires
brute force ana rurhlessness-in nov
els and OTHER Women's husbands
But when IL comes 10 stepping down
of her throne and occupying a foot
stool. the America woman has held
the domestic scepter and the purse
strings too long"
You mean they've been too darned
spoiled! broke in the Bachelor; been
petted and coddled and shaved for.
and given everything on earth they've
asked for, from jolly TO jobs, and
from frills TO the franchisel"
The Widow smiled and leaned back.
lazily tanning herself
American aIea Are Nice.
"Our men ARE nicer she said. with
a sigh OF deep satisfaction They're
born nice, in the first place. and
brought up that way by their mothers
and kept that way by their wives,
Like little canary birds" jeered
the Bachelor accustomed to the cage
and wouldn't fly away from il, even
II they had a chanceH
Don't You DARE cast as0ersions
on the American mani" exclaimed the
" idow, sitting up with flaming
cheeks. You don't suppose the
American man treats women liks
queens because he HAS to. do your
He does Il because lie WANTS to
because he IS so big hearted and
broad minded. tender and generous
L1at he never imagines that bullying
a woman makes him a hero He
would no more stop 70 browbeating
his vile than he would too pinch
D babyI II he wants 10 show his
prowess-if he wants to fight he
picks out somebody his own SIZE
the Germans, OF the kaiser OF some
thing"
little two by four pull him around by
the nose and walk all over him and
think up things Cor him 70 do"
scored the Bachelor. This 81 the
only country on earth where a man
says III ask the wife about IT. when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

Loveland. Colo. March $40 raes
suicide tendencies viii be noticeable
IN the family OF James c. Anderson.
even II the stork does fail TO stop
AT the ranch door OF his mountain
home. west OF this city. Mr.. and lIr1.
Anderson have formally adopted cha
seven children OF Mrs Charles c.
Hacker, who died recently. The chill
dren range IN age from one 70 IA
years. Their father Is living. but
poor health prevents him from
properly caring FOR the brood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
Seen Through The Widows Lorgnette;
II Ways To Rule Any Woman, Ignoring,
Opposing Or Fattering Her Included
80 - - o - p -

anybody invites him TO dinner or asks
him anywhere"
How 10 Rule Any Woman.
ITS a woman's Torldl' uurmursd
the widow, smiling complacently as
she adjusted one slender let shoulder
strap over snowy shoulder
spite Of the fact that any man can
rule any woman In A ways-if 10
only knows how
what Howl" demanded thu
widow. sitting up straight very sud
Oily flattsrluE her. or by iz-
noring her or opposing her, or--
BY opposing her2' The Widow
laughed scornfully.
Precisely I can make any woman
on earth do anything I want her toI
do-just BY telling her NOT tor and
the Bachelors eyes tWlukled tri-I
imp ha15iss gust as I've made you 81
here al through that fascinating
waltz while smoked cigaret" he
finished
ar. Wsatherbyi Do you mean 70
say that you didn't WANT 70 dance
TO DANCE-when can sit in a
nice. din. cool conservatory with a
pretry-With you. and smoke q Gig
aret2 Certainly notI- and the B1che-
Tor chuckled maddenilgly. II 7 had
wanted 10 dance. I should have or
dered-I mean. implored you TO SIT
right herel That's the safest, sursst
and most diplomatic way 10 rule
Womaua
saTyrantr' exclaimed the widow
softly-but her smile was the smile CT
the cave woman. as she looked up AZ
him with admirinE eyes
WIDOWCISMS.
Il spells all q woman's hope q
heaven TO see what q lot OF charming
men seem to be desperately bent on
going the other way
There are only three times
when a man looks At his Wife's
eIothess when they are pnrticu-
larry dazEIinEs when they are
particularly awful, and Then the
bill comes in
A big soul 81 a woman never quite
made up 10 g man for her lack Of
cute little nose
A philosopher IS a woman who ca1
stand in ths wings and watch herself
play her role in the comedy o. love
without weeping
A mans love IS never quits dead, g
long as he Is sufficiently interested
10 scrap with you--Copyrignt, 1870.
by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

HlZlUNs 3 o 7 Z n e
conservatory into
the noisy, blazing
ballroom. You've
been sitting here
lodging partners
long enough This
is 1IT dance
why The
Widow released
her elbow. and sank
back on the rustic
seat beside the
fountain, with a
little gasp. Mr..
Weatherbyl Are
you cra-are you
ill1s
Not a BIT" an
EWara7 the Racna-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

'HOMEi" commanded the Bachelor,
I clasping the Widows elbow in a
masterful manner and attempting
o draw her out Of The cool. inviting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

A big soul 81 a woman never quite
made up TO q man for her lack Of
cute little nose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

There are only three times
when a man looks At his wife's
clothess when they are purticu-
larry dazElinEs when they are
particularly awful and Whcn the
bill comes in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

It spells all q woman's hope o.
heaven to see what q lot OF charming
men seem to be desperately bent on
going the other way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

A philosopher IS a woman who can
stand in th8 wings and watch herself
play her role in the comedy o. love
without weeping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

A mans love IS never quits dead, g
long as be Is sufficiently interested
TO scrap with yOu--Copyrign 1870,
by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedford's Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effic
iency Of Thedford's Black-Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, is
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons, a
grocer Of this city. "It is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and |
don't believe I could get along without
It. I take it for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, Indigestion. and all
other troubles that are the result Of
q torpid liver.
81 have known and used It for years,
and can and do highly recommend 1t
20 every one. I won't go to bed with.
out 1t in the house. 1t will do all It
claims to do. / can't say enough for
it."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black.
Draught Just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable In regulating the liver to
tts normal functions, and In cleansing
ths bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Black Draught liver medi-
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford'a. Ra
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
"HOW WELL
YOU LOOK"
When Your Blood is Rich and
Red People Notice Your
Good Health.
PEPTO.MANGAN BUILDS HEALTH
Pale Face, Dull Eyes and Dropping
Shoulders Result from CIOgged
Blood.
PEPTO.MANGAN BUILDS HEALTH

If your blood Is in bad shape it
shows up IN Your looks and feeling.
When your blood is rich with red
corpuScles your color is better
your lips are red, eyes wide open
and bright, yonr good feeling shows
in your actions.
Common sense will tell you that if
weak, thin blood makes you look
lifeless, it lowers your vitality, If
your vitality is low you have little
power to resist disease germs.
Men, women and children with rich,
red blood are able to fight off the
germs which bring severe illness.
When you feel run down and
weak, with no appetite and no am
bition, take Pepto- Mangan for a
while. You should begin to feel bet
ter within few days.
Pepto- Mangan is put up in both
liquid and tablet form. Take either
kind you prefer, because they have
the same medicinal value. But be-
sure you get tho genuine Pepto- Man.
gan--"Gude's" The full name,
"Gude's Pepto- Mangan" should be
on the package. --Advt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28

or citizens In America, with necessa
rily divergent interests, and we under.
stand we must find the way SO to re-
late our various needs and hopes and
aspirations that out of such inter-re-
lationship may come the realization Of
Americas ideals, for first and above
all we want to serve our country"
"We have always known" said Mrs
Robins, that certain groups Of won
en- are vitality interested In social
and Industrial Questions-but we did
not know that the great mass Of won.
en-, all sorts Of women, young and old,
from the farms and from the cities
are also interested.
what Is II they see In the call to
social justice7 They see their oppor-
tunity to serve the nation in and
through a program dealing with the
vital issues with which they ere at
home, the protection Of childhood, the
care OF mothers and babies, the safe
guarding Of women workers. the con
servation Of health and the needs OF
women on the farms.
I'VE have listened to a great speech
one Of the few great speeches of dec
ade, and Its effect will be far reach
ing"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
LOCAL.

Basil Knox. of Victoria, was here
Saturday.
JIG. Thornton, of Chattanooga,
was visiting here the first OF the
week.
Dee Burnett is logging near Max
well, Ala; for the Sequachee Han
die Works.
Wiley Parker, Watson, Ala, for
wards order and kaleseed for the
News for 16 months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pitman, of Vic
toria, were here Saturday and paid
the News a pleasant call.
Mrs. f. w. Leland and daughter,
Miss Nell, spent Saturday at Jasper,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Moore.
VIM. Burnett returned Monday to
Maxwell, Ala, where he has 5year
contract in the timber for the Sequa-
chez Handle Works.
Hon. and Mrs. D. a. Tate, OF
So. Pittsburg, were here Thursday,
en- route to Burroughs Chapel to
visit the school.
Mrs. John Lawson and daughter,
Wilma, and neice, Miss Eula Chad
wick, spent Sunday at Shlrleyton
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pat Morrison
Fred Morrison, of Palmer, spent
Monday night here, the guest OF rel
.atives. He had been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Morrison,
at Shirleyton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Miller have
sold their property at Bridgeport
and have moved to Cowan. Mr..
Miller has been obliged to resign his
position with the railroad on ac-
count of Ill health. Mrs. Miller is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Deakins, of thu place.
Mrs. Lillian Cunningham of Chat
tanooga, and sister, Mrs. w. S. MIN
ter of Bridgeport, were guests OF
Mrs. w. r. Thomas, yesterday
This was Mrs. Winters first visit here
in II years, though at one time she
was frequently visitor here when
the Cunningham family resided in
.Sequacbee.
Mrs. Lillian Cunningham, of
Chattanooga, spent Monday here,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, j. 5
Deakins. She is recovering from
the effects of an operation which she
was obliged to undergo in May for
appendicitis and other troubles. She
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Minter, at Bridgeport, for sometime
but expects to resume her duties
with tho D. b. Loveman Co. at
Chattanooga at once
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
.LAUDS HARD!NG'S
WELFARE PROGRAM

Marion. O.--Mrs Raymond RobinA
Of Chicago. was the spokeswoman for
thousands OF women Industrial work.
ers and women interested In problems
Of public welfare who gathered here
to listen to Senator Harding's speech
on Social Justice"
Mrs Robins, who is president of the
National Women's Trades Union
League, said:
1--WE have come knowing well that
we represent but one Of many groups
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
JOE AND KATE
AT HALL TONIGHT

Prof. Milton &. Bell will be here
tonight at the Town Hall with his
two little friends, Joe and Kate, in
ventriloquism and magic work. Do
not fail to come out and have some
fun. Abundance 15c and 25c
Doors open at ! p. m. Performance
1870. Come.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28

Many are for Cox. says George
Harvey. because they are convinced
That lie will not keep his word II is
hard t5 Cofrelfe iursl,er criticism Of
Presidential Wheeling
wv. NG.) In,siiIssncer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23
TWO COUNTRIES TRY TO CURB
 ILLICIT TRADE

THE HAGUE, Aug. 23 (by Associ ated Press) Troops have been sent by both the German and the Dutch -gov ernments to the little village of Dlnxperloo which is situated partly on Dutch and partly on German ter ritory, in order to put an end to the clandestine trade thriving there which. in the past few weeks, had as stunned such proportions that the local authorities were unable to prevent violation of the import and export duty regulations.
 No less than 100000 Germans men, women and children-had come to Dinxperloo with the view Of buy ing food and other articles there which they could only get at home sat higher prices than the exorbitant one charged by the Dutch sellers Trains coming from the Ruhr and RQ1Uo u1SITlCCS were SO lull IHdt IL was impossible for the railway off cials to examine all the tickets and many persons had free rides.
 The principal street of DinXperloo, which is about three miles long, and of which one side is Dutch while the other is German, was crowded. Soon tie throngs got beyond the control of the customhouse officers One Ger man clerk was tied to tree for try ing to enforce the law. Trade con- sisted chiefly in coffee, tea, oil, cocoa and bicycle tires, tobacco, and cig- arettes and for sometime was most brisk
 As soon as the troops arrived, however. order was restored and the Dutch commander issuer a manifes- to saying that nobody at Dinxperlo would be allowed to have more pro- visions in store than needed for his private use The shops were also put under strict control
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23
NO PRECEDENT FOLLOWED BY
 IRISH COURTS

DUBLIN, Aug. 30 (by Association Pr@). Some of the decisions re- gently organized Sim Fein courts dis regard all precedent of court proce- dure and reflect much of the imagin- ation of a highly tempermental race. They must resort to subterfuges in criminal sentences because they have no prisons but their findings in civil cases sometimes are most unusual.
 A will case was recently tried in a district court. Two brothers were to operate their fathers farm jointly after his death until one of them should decide to marry. Then 1t was to be divided between them One of the brothers became engaged sand maintained that as he was the first to set up new home of his own he should divide the estate to suit himself The other objected.
 The Sim Fein jury decided that the engaged man should be allowed to divide the farm but that his brother should have the right to select the division he wanted
 A man who stole something from a farmer was sentenced to work 30 days for the farmer and return the article Another who stole a set of harness was paraded through the village streets with the harness tied about him then taken to the owner and made to apologize as he returned the harness.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23
JAPLABORERS ENTER PROTEST
 AGAINST BILL

TOOKIO, Aug. 23 (by Associated Press) Japanese labor is expressing opposition to a proposed measure authorizing labor unions which the government says will be introduced into the diet. At present labor unions as known in other countries are not permitted by law.
 Representatives of different labor associations in ToEio have adopted resolution declaring that the bill, as they interpret it, is so framed as to frustrate the real development of labor The memorial adds that the law that would really satisfy the workers and that is really in great need must recognize the right of ne- gotiating in body and the right of going on a strike whenever occa}- sion requires.
 The government bill in question completely ignored these rights and according to the memorial was there fore calculated to encourage a com plication of-the labor problems.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23
DISAPPEARING
 BEDS SCARCE
 IN MANHATTAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (by Associ- ated Press) Residents of Manhat- tan island. in their eternal fight for space, have perked up their ears at the announcement by New York realty syndicate that it will build a $450,000 apartment house, whose dis tinguishing features will be 'disap- bearing beds" Officials of the syndi- cate are silent as to what form the disappearing beds' will take during the day time. They dismiss the mat ter by saying that disappearing beds" and many other labor saving devices will be installed"
 Architects, however, have given their opinion on the proposed innova tion
 The beauty of disappearing beds" the architect say, is that the bed can not disappear while the occupant is lying in it on his back, with his knees up and his mouth open This was the chief drawback to the old fashioned folding bed The archi tects made this statement to quiet the fears of many New York resi- dents who had inquired as to whether the disappearing beds" were similar to the old-fashioned folding bed or contained any of the latter's cranky and uncertain tendencies.
 The architects say that a "disap. bearing bed' is a bed at night and an oil painting of a Gordon setter or something like that in the day time; that it can be slipped under the bath room floor or tucked away behind the acquarium or that it may be sunk into a trap door in the floor and an Oriental rug placed over it, so that the tell-tale cracks may not be seen.
 The apartment house of the "disap. bearing beds" the syndicate an nounces, is to be built on West End avenue, Manhattan
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23
CANNOT EXIST ON
 PRE-WAR SALARY

BERLIN, Aug. 23 (by Associated ress).-More than 90 per cent of the people of Germany are trying to exist, according to a Berlin statistician, on incomes which do not equal the pres ent minimum cost of living. The mark today, he reckons, has pur- chasing value equal to only about one twelfth that of preWar times. He shows that in 1914 the minimum cost of rental, food, clothing and other neceSSarieS for a man, wife and two children was 1 300 marks a year. Now this minimum cost is estimated at 19,300 marks.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23
NIPPON YUSEN kAISHA IS
 BUILDING BIG MARINE FLEET

TOKYO, Aug. 23 (by Associated Press).-Of the Nippon Yusen Kai- sha's new shipbuilding program for a fleet aggregating 5O0,000 tons, an- nounced some time ago, 13 vessels with combined tonnage of over 110,- 900 tons have been already ordered from the various dockyards in Japan and England, or purchased outright.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23

The Alaskan Grill caters to partic- ular people in high class bakery goods. 20-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23

equipped for all classes of commercial printing
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23
Meals we'll cooked and properly served at the Alaskan Grill 17-tf

l. FSs. or. gssE-s :. ..s 8Ts
 AN OPPORTUNITY My complete stock of before-the-war woolens made into strictly handtail- ored suits at great bargain.
 PEYSER'S TAILOR SHOP
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-23

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30
SirOtkOVa Vina.
Napsal Paul Rouget. Preozil A. H.


d;tko ruzovych lici a krasnych
plavych vlaskd, bylo skutecne
Git6tem jeiimi
Vyiimaje cerne oci matciny,
podobalo Sc zTetelne Pierru
Courtialovi. -.
Byla to podoba made vse po-
mySleni zretelna.
Doktor mezitim pravil k ma
litkemu:
'Tazal jsi Sc caste pc sve
matinee, Armande; zde tedy
Jest - sliboval jsem ii vzdy-
ckv, re k. tobe pride. Nuze, O.
hejmi ji."
Chlapec Sc chvilku zdrahal,
kdya ale videl TAX n6znou a do
Erotivou tvaT, ktera nan blaze
re Sc usmivala, dodal 81 kura-
ze, a prikrociv k nj, pohladil il
na lici rekl:
ITO je tedy maminka?"
"Me drahe dite!" zvolala 10
hama citem pTemozena a poca-
L. d6cko llbati.
Maly Armand, ienz zprvu
byl velmi udiVen, dial 81 toto la
skani rad libiti po chvilce
pravil:
Mas mne rada? ia te mann
take rad!"
Emil hledel ma tento vyjev
matersk6ho $testi zrakem po-
nekud sesmutnelym, nemohlt'
sc zbaviti myslenky, re velka
cast techto laskyplnych proje-
VI, iimiz matka synacka obsy
paVala, plati vlastne otci di-
tote.
MeZitim Sc liz Johana, kite
IA, iak sc zdalo, doktoruv du-
Sevni STAY prohlizela, vzpama
tovala.
Postavila hoSika ma zem DO
sadila Sc proti Emilovi.
"Jak nevyslovnou vd6cnosti
lsem vam zavazana", poCala
mluviti. "Vzdyt' jste provedl
pravy zazrak!"
"Nedekuite mi", odpov6d6l
on, ia nam jiz jako l6kar nej
lepSi dostiucinenl V tom, re Sc
l6coni podafilo".
Go to pro mne znamena",
pokracovala Johana, "je tG-
ner neZmernc. - Snad mi do
preic nebe, ably budoucnost
ma byla We spolecnosti ditete
astn6jSi, nez byla minulost".
Lipray zustaval malomluv-
ny, skoro lhosteiny.
teSte ami jedinym slovem he
daval Johan6 ma jevo, co V je-
10 dust Sc odehravalo. Ona ne
smela zved6ti o jeho tryzni
bcznadejnosti!
Maize hlavu odvracenu, pra-
vii klidne vroucn6:
"Deiz buh, ably vam bylo IL
uelem prav6, nczkalenG Ste
sti!"
Ale ncmohl Sc opanovati pre-
CO .icn tax, ably nebyla uzrela,
jak oCi jeho V tom okamziku
vytryskly bohate Shy.
Ona pokroCila k n6mu a wa
ia jej "a ruku.
Emile, pravila hlasem chve
jicim Sc, "jak bych mohla byti
st'astna, kdybyste byl Wy ne
St'asten?"
10 jim projclo jako cIcktri-
cka iiskra.
Nuj boze, jak znela Ia slova,
Ktera pravc sc rtu Johaninych
splynula ?