davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Britain Raising Troops.

IondOn.-Seventy thousand British
soldiers and military policemen have
been massed in Ireland to crush ter
rorism. Heavy achievements of both
troops and auxiliary police have been
sent to all parts of ireland since the
latest campaign of violence broke out.
The troops are equipped with light ar
tillery, machine guns, tanks and ar
mored cars, in addition to small arms.
If conditions continue to grow worse
the government may declare martial
Law.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Austria Admitted TO LEAGUE.

voted a member of the League Of Ma
tions by the commission for the admis-
sion Of new states here. 1t is expect
ed the assembly of the league will rat
fly this action. A letter TO President
Wilson accepting his offer to act as
me1is.er in Armenia has been drafted
b. TIE council Of the League Of Ma
lions. Mr.. Wilson'S note was read to
the members of the council and was
received with evidence Of Iiveliest sat
Sfe
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
U. S. and Canadian Officers Combine.

Detroit, Mich.-A joint warfare on
rum runners along the Detroit river
has been planned at a conference be
tween officials Of the United States
and Canada. 1t was agreed hat an Of
ficer from either side can hereafter
pursue a prohibition violatOr into the
other country. providing he turns the
case over to an officer of the other
country as soon as he enters. Extra
police will patrol both sides Of the
river
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Argentine to Withdraw From League

Buenos Aires-Withdrawal Of Ar
gentina from the League of Nations is
understood to be a strong probability.
II is learned the government is expect
ing a cablegram from HonoriO Puevr-
redon, foreign minister, and Argen-
tins's representative at the assembly
of the league. reporting his decision on
the question. 1t is believed the basis
of this cOuntry's withdrawal would be
the inability of the Argentine delega-
ton to obtain the assembly's approval
of it's proposals at Geneva.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Charges His Wife Used
Dog Chain to Whip Him

London-"Do You mean to say
you could not get into your own
home?" said Mr.. Ebblewhite, the
Highgate magistrate, TO a man
with a much bruised face, who
said his wife had kept him out.
well. tried on Saturday" re-
piled the man, land this (point-
ing to his facet is what I got.
And this (holding up a dog
chain) is what she did it with"
Mr.. Ebblewhite - Give your
wife my compliments and tell
her to come and see me on Fri
day.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Dismiss Charges Against Jenkins.

Mexico City.-All charges against
William -. jenkins, American consular
sgent ia Puebla. who was arrested last
year. charged with completely in his
own kidnapping. have been dismissed by
the superior Court. The court declared
Jenkins Ice given complete freedom.
jenkins expects Ia leave soon for san
Diego. Cal. to bring his family TO
MaNf.n
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Boy Takes Wage for Two Years.

New Nork.-Arrested after he had
bought a ticket for San Francisco, FL
lott Miohner. ~15-year-old Philadelphia
office boy. told police the story Of a
weeks travel and adventure that fol-
lowed his disappearance from the
Baldwin Locomotive Works with 1890
of the company's money. Officers
found $1,000 in his suit case and the
rest. he told them. he had spent. He
was helping pay off employees when he
took the money-"just drew a couple
of years salary in advance be told
the police.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Turks Bar American From Interior.

Constantinople.-Col. J. I. Coombs,
director Of the American Near East
Relief, wired from Samsoun, on the
Black sea, that Turkish nationalist
headquarters at Angora has sent notice
ii cannot permit him to proceed into
the interior. Colonel Coombs added
that he would leave Samsoun for Con
stantinople next week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Allied Prerniers Warn Greece.

London.-The allied premiers IN con-
ference here, agreed To send a note TO
the Greek government declaring that
restoration of Constantine to the
throne of Greece would be regarded as
ratification by that country of Con
stantine's hostile acts, and would ere
ate a new and unfayorable situation in
the relations between Greece and the
allies,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
START WAR OVER FIUME
POET DECLARES STATE OF HOS
TlllTIES IN EFFECT DEC. 3
TROOPS Modified IN PREPARA-
TON FOR BREAK WITH Gov
EMINENT AT ROME.

" esteem Newspaper I Eion News SefNire.
London, Dec. 2-iabriele dAnnun-
zin, in command Of the insurgents N
Fiumr, has declared war on Italy. ac-
cording to Il Milan dispatch Ia Lon
don.
The Milan correspondent of The Lon
don Times, discussing the semi-official
announcement of the proclamation of
the blockade of Fiume. says that the
%communique explains the blockade is
only intended to prevent any eventuai
hostile movement and not To hinder
commerce.
The correspondent adds:
~ Annunzio has replied that he
will instruct the ~rcgency's representa-
tive al Rome 10 ask for his passports
and will consider the regency of Quar-
nero at war with Italy from Dec. 3.
In a private letter Ia the National
Society at TricSt, DAnnunzio, after
inviting the nationalist to erect harri-
cadcS, calls Caviglia II traitor and Clio
litti a uadman.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Bandits Seize Half Million Dollars.

New York.-Four bandits held up
two messengers of the Manhattan bro
kerage firm Of kean. Taylor q Co, in
Brooklyn, seized a package said 10 con
tain S467 900 in Liberty Bonds. fired a
fusillade Of shots and escaped. Three
Of the bandits thrust ~revolvers in the
messengers faces. while the fourth
snatchcd the package. Then. entering
an automobile standing at the curb,
they orove away. The abandoned ma
chine was found later on the outskirts
of the city.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Dry Agent Held for Killing.

Windsor, Ont.-Rey. j.. %. J.. Sprack-
lin, Methodist minister and Canadian
liquor license inspector, who shot and
killed Beverly Trumble, inn proprietor,
during a raid on the %latter's hotel, has
been bound To the Court of Assizes on
a charge Of killing and staying.
Spracklin contends he shot Trumble In
s~elf-defenSc.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10

Fiumc.-In the expectation that an
ultimatum from General taViglia may
he delivered at any time, The dAnnun-
Zio forces are in Il state of teN"riSh ac-
tiyity.
His troops nre making incurSions IL
the outpoStS of the regulars and cap
turing small groIps of soldiers.
Intermittent rifle firing is in pro
grcsS, hut no serious consequences
have so far resulted.
D'AnnunziO himself is constantly
busy in conferences with his lieuten-
ants.
one VI the young officers, when
asked n question by Il newspaper man,
remarked as he excused himself: I'VE
are extremely busy We are at war;
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10

Eggs, strictly fresh. case n
count ....... ....''''' -iev
Loss off, per doz....... .75g 80
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10

ROmc.-General Cayiglia, command
err of the Italian regulars investing FL
ume, in a proclamation 10 he conveyed
TO d'Annunzio's forces by airplane,
II Y it il the intention of the Italian
government to enforce the conditions
of the Itapallo treaty without delay.
The proclamation invites the poets
lcgionnaircS 10 withdraw behind the
frontiers of the free state of fiume
and refrain from useless resistance to
the energetic measures the Italian
government is prepared TO take.
II is semi-officially announced that
AS the governments ORDER calling up
on the regency of Fiume to withdraw
its troops behind the frontiers has not
been obeyed, General Caviglia has
summoned the regency not 10 prevent
the free departure of Italian warshipS
from the port Of Fiume.
lie has also proclaimed a blockade
of the coast of the state of Fiume, the
island of Neglia and Arbe and the
ncighboring waters.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
Old indian Jail.

The old Wynndot Indian hewed.los
jail which stood for 80 years on tie
west bank of the Sandusky river at
Upper Sandusky. o.. was the scene OF
one Of the last Indian legal executions
In Ohio. The Jail was two stories In
height. The entrance was from the
north side through a heavy plank bat
ten door on the outside and grated
iron door on the inside. The floors
were Of hewed eight-inch square lum-
ber In the summer of 1910 two wy
andots quarreled about jug of
whisky. and one of them was killed.
At the trial the whole Wyandot nation
met in council and voted that the mur-
derer should be executed BY being shot
by firing squad In the river bottom
nearby.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07

The affixIng Of wafer great seal
10 the treaty Of peace is a somewhat
ess laborious work than the making
1f the seal, which is considerable
business. The wax Is not put upon the
paper as with more humble seals. but
v Is in the form Of q large disk. with
an impression on either side. II is
Kept In u wafer case attached TO the
document by tag imbedded In the
wax. The seal itself consists of two
heavy silver plates. In one OF which is
cut the impression for the front Of
the device. In the other that for the
back. and new plates cost--or cost in
pre-waf timess-f700. When seal is
required q mass Of wax is softened in
warm water. cooled in cold, placed be-
'ween the two plates. and impressed
london Daily Express.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
The Need Of Praise.

Do we praise children enough? They
need praise. No doubt about blaming
them enough. One teacher makes a
practice of sending good notes II
after a bad" note there has been any
Improvement. One had very unex-
pected result. The mother was 50 ac-
custome'i to getting the bad vurIety.
that when the boy drew out an official
looking envelope. without waiting for
explanations she "landed on him" TO
quote the deeply-inJured boy. In the
melee that ensued the note wis lost.
Only a personal visit from the teacher
could convince her. The note wns du.
plicated and from Its proud position
In the Bible is shown TO the doubting
relatives who used to make life pleas
ant by prophesying the penitenuary
for George.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
DIED.

BARTLETT-At Center. Jan. 3 Lois.
widow of David Bartlett. aged IS
years. I months. 25 days
FOSTER-At Wakefield Mass, Dec. 30.
Miller Foster. native of Ellsworth.
aged II years.
HAGAN-At Lamoine, Jan. I. Hannah
A. wife of Ira b. Hagan. aged 81
years. 6 months. 13 days.
l. Heath. aged 50 years, months, 10
days.
JELLISON-At Ellsworth Falls, Jan. 4.
Mrs. Mary A. Jellison, aged s5 years.
l day.
JoHNSoN-At Bangor. by accident.
Dec. 25. Willis A. Johnson of North
Brooksville, aged "a years. 25 days.
LUNT-At Bath, Jan. 3, Mrs. Nancy @.
Lunt of West fremont. aged IA years.
PHILLIPS--At Ellsworth. Jan. 3, Eliz-
abeth G. infant daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Albert L. Phillips, aged 1 day.
PlPER--At Eastbrook. Dec. 80. Mrs.
Mary S. Piper
STOVER--At Winter Harbor, DC. IT.
Sylvanus G. Slower. aged 90 years
THOMAS-At Bangor, Jan. 3, Frank E.
Thomas, native OF Ellsworth, aged 5s
years, 6 months.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
BORN.

ALLEN-At Bucksport. Dec. rs. to Mr.
and Mrs. Bertram Allen. a daughter
(RacheD.
DORR-At Bucksport. Dec. 2s. to Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Dorr, a son (Law-
renee Edward).
FIFIELD--At Stonmgton. Dec. go, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice FifieId. q son.
GILES-At North Brooklin, Jan. /, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Giles. a son
Gerald MerIe).
HUTCHINSON-At Stonington. Dec 2S
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson,
a son.
LARRABEE--At Stonington. Dec 81.
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker Lar
rabee, a son.
SMITH-At Ellsworth, Jan. I. to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith. a daugh-
ter (Thelma Ardelia).
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
MARRIED.
ALLEN---RRAnY.


The marriage of Miss Marguerite
G. Allen of Bangor to Lieut.. Edmund
Il. Brady, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund E. Brady of Ellsworth, took
place last Thursday afternoon at ST.
Mary's Catholic church in Bangor,
Rev. jeremiah Mccarthy officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Elizabeth Burke of Bangor, and
Lieut.. William J. Malone, U. s. NJ.
was best man. The ushers were
Lieut.. Theodore ID. westfall, u. s. NJ,
Lieut.. Leon H. Griggs, U. s. NJ. of
Boston, Henry S. Beach of Boston,
and Frederick NJ. Woodman of Ban
gor.
The bride wore a gown of tur-
quois blue panne velvet. with a hat
OF tulle, and carried a bridal bouquet
of orchids and sweet peas. Miss
Burke was gowned in platinum grey
panne velvet with a hat CO tulle, and
carried bouquet of sweetheart
roses.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. j. F.. Allen, on
Court street. Bangor. The home
decorations were of smilax and car
nations. The bride and groom were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Allen
mother OF the bride, and Mrs. Brady,
mother of the grom.
The bride and groom left on the
night train for a wedding trip, They
will reside for the present at So
Concord street. Cambridge, Mass.
The groom, who was graduated
from the Annapolis naval academy
In 1917, and served during the war
on the battleship Connecticut, is now
connected with the construction
corps, and stationed at Charlestown
navy yard. The bride is a graduate
OF Bangor high school and the New
England conservatory of music.
Ellsworth people attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. E.. II.
Brady, Miss Katherine Brady. Miss
Agnes Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. D. e.
Hurley.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
Was This poa a Chest?

At Umhayo South Africa. John
Jeter. an English settler. owned very
fine hourd that was run over and
Killed by train For months after
the Jeier family was much annoyed hy
the wild whlstl'ng Of the passing
trains. On complaining Of this, they
were told by the engineers that they
should keep their dog AT home that
the whistling was merely warning
TO the dog. which was always on the
tricks. The engineers described the
dog with such accuracy that the fam
lily was greatly mystified. especially
when the engineers added that the
dog would always refuse to leave the
track until the engine was almost upon
hiy.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
Famous Rcecivina nshtn..

The United Stn'eS receiving ship In
Brooklyn is not really a ship at all.
Its activities have outgrown the largest
ship aud il Is now small city of nine
ty-nine buildings on mile-long strip
of shore on the Narrows. But the
nautical habit OF speech Is so strong in
our navy That II is still called a ship.
and the hoors of its various office build.
ings are only spoken of as decks. As
railroad station is to the civilian. so
is receiving ship to the navy. Here
crews are assembled and sent out.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
Care Of House Plants. {

Window plants collect dust easily
and so should be carefully busted, If
necessary. before watering. so that
they will get the benefit of the water
and look really green and healthy. A
palm, begonia or any woody plant may
be busted With very soft bristle
brush. The roots of plants must be
thoroughly soaked. All plants do bet
ter II repotted once year so as to
allow any necessary root expansion.
Ferns must often be divided to pre-
vent rrnWding
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
FruoaIity.

frugality has ever been esteemed
virtue as well among pagans as
christians; there have been even he
roes who practiced it. However, we
must acknowledge that 1t is too mod
est a virtue. or, IL you will, too OBJ
scure sa one to be essential TO her.
oism; few heroes have been able to
attain to such height. Frugality
agrees much better with politics; il
seems to be the base the support. and,
IN word, the inseparable companion
OF Just nistration.-oliver Gold
smith.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
WALKER o. HINES. Director General Of Railroads
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Corrected to December n, 1919

BAR HARBoR TO BANGOR
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07

HAVE YOU SCROFULA?
Now Said to Be as Often Acquired
a. Inherited.


1t is generally and chiefly indicated
by eruptions and sores, but IN many
cases it enlarges the glands of the
neck, affects the internal organs, cs-
pecially the lungs, and il neglected
may develop into consumption.
1t causes many troubles, and is
aggravated by impure air, unwhole-
some food, bad water, too much heat
or cold, and want of proper exercise.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the medicine
that has been used with so much
satisfaction by three generations, is
wonderfully successful in the treat
ment of scrofula. Give it trial.
IL a cathartic or laxative is needed,
take Hoods Pills,--there is nothing
better for biliousness OF constipation.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
MARRIED.


ALLEN-7BRADY-At Bangor, Jan.1. by
Rev. jeremiah Mccarthy. Miss Mar
guerite c. Allen of Bangor to Lieut..
Edmund +. Brady, jr.. of Ellsworth.
DOW - LOCKHART - AT Stonington,
Dec. "a. by Rev. E. V. Allen. Miss
Emma II. Dow to Bliss Lockhart,
both of Stonington.
GREENE-NEWMAN At Rockland,
Dec. "a. by Rev J. Stanley Grassland.
Miss Leona May Greene to Arthur
Earl Newman, both of South Brooks
Vile
HORTON--ALLEN--At Bluehin Dee
81. by Rev. II. NJ. Trafton. Miss Emma
Horton of Bluehill to Forrest F. Al
len of Brooklin
AY-EASTMAN--At Bucksport
Jan. /, by Rev. William Forsyth Miss
Beatrice May Holway to Leon Vernon
Eastman. both of Bucksport.
RICHARDS - CLAY-At Bangor. Dec.
27. by Rev. A. A. Smith. Miss Georgia
L. Richards of Indian Poin. to Muir
ray Greenleaf Clay of Verona.
ELIl-At Bath. Dec. 30.
by Rev +. d. Hardin. Miss Christine
T, Terry toElroy Haskell, both of
Stonington.
TESSAR E-BERNARDI-At Rockland
Dec. 81, by Rev James A. Flynn. Miss
Stella Tessare to Antonio Bernardo.
both ofStonington.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO neighbors and friends for
their Kindness and sympathy during
brother; alsoto thank the grange for
the floral Offering.
Mrs. Addie Abbott
Mrs. Clifford Piper,
Earl and Daisy Abbott
Eastbrook. Dec. Is 1913
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neigh bors and
friends for their help and Kindness
during the sickness and death of our
husband and father. Also Bluehill
Lodge, /, o. o. F., and Asticou Rebekah
lodge, Northeast Harbor. for their
kindness and beautiful flowers sent
Mrs. Annie Candage and Family,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-19

Pracoval snshove bouri. -
"Dne II. ledna nell jsme prud
kou snehovou bouri s citeHou
zimou," pise P. Norden 2
Brockington, Sask., "nicmene
musel jsem zastati venku v pra
eli. Ma vecer jsem pocftil prud
kou bolest v plicich a kolem
srdce. Wal jsem dra. Petra
Hoboko, a v nekolika dnech
jsem byl zdrav." Toto jest dal
81 pfipad, kde tento stary, Ca
sem vyzkouseny rodinny pro-
stredek dokazal svoji hodnotu.
Vzat-li yeas, zabrani tezkym a
vaznym nemocem a obnovi ry-
chile nornlalni cinnosti zivot-
Mich dstroai a opevni celou SOU
stavu. Mel by byti V kazdem
domove. Neni to lekarnicky
lex. ZvlaStni jednatele doda-
vaji no primo lidem, beze ella.
Zajimate-li Sc on, piste ma Dir.
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
250I Washington Blvd, Chiea-
go, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-19
XVI
Pulford ma stcpe.

Pc pfijezdu do zamku Cliff
fu, po sve navsteve u lady
Glenhamovy We Vetrnem zAm-
ku, lady Trevorova pospisiia
rychle do sy6ho pokoie, odhodi
la svuj klobouk a plaSt' pro-
pustila sluzku a zazvonic prud
ce, naridila sluhovi, aby bez
okladu pfiVedl k nj pana Pull
florida.
Prechazela netrpelive po po
koji, kdyz jeji napadnik sc NIB
jevil, cello jeii bylo zamraceno,
rty tisknuty a cele jeji chovani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-19
Osetruje veskere nemoci
muzI, zen a ditek.

Kataru a zaludecnim ehorebam sc
genuje obzvlaStnf pozornost.
Trpite-li katarem, prijdte a nechte
Sc vysetriti Nemocnf chorobou po-
nekud napadeni, mtli by Sc uchepiti
pFilezitosti jeho navstevy. Navstivte
iej budete uSpok oieni. Jestl &c jest
vas pffpadx xnevylecitelnF, relne YAM
TAX bez ok51ku poradf Vam V ne
hojiteinosti. Zadny chorobny muz
ueb @ena nemtli by zame5kati pora-
diti Sc tfmto specialistou.
Jste-n postizeni rheumatisme1n, fer
vosou, voJnatelnossf, otokem rukou
neb nohou, nesnazemi jater, srdce,
slabosti neryd neb jinou chorebou sia-
bostnf, jste-li zsinaly, trpfteli zavra-
II, nechutf k jfdlu, ZAcpou nezAzivno-
sti padoucnicf Reb zaludecnfmi a strev
mimi neporadky, pfijd'te Dir. Snellovi.
Mate-l skvrny, krevnf, ko2nf neb
vlasovS neduh, prGtrz neb zlatou zflu,
vse sc S uspecEem leCf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-19
prozrazovalo nejvetsi obavu
a potlacenou hruzu.

prozrazovalo nejvetsi obavul
a potlacenou hr1zu.
Mr.. Puiford vstoupii usmiva
ie Sc jako obycejne a hladil 81
klidne sve vousy. Jcho dsrney a
kid vsak zmizel, kdyz spatfil
lady Trevorovu.
"Co sc stalo?" tazal Sc. ga
Ike nestesti Sc prihodilo? u
kradia vam sluzka vase dia-
manly, nebo ---'
Lady Trevorova upfela nan
nahle sve cerne oti, nyni horec
ne roznicene.
'sSlibila jsem vam stati sc
! vasi zenou, Horace Pulforte,"
| zvolala.
"a chcete mne nyni odhodi-
ii, proto jste mne sem volala 2"
prerusil il Pulford divoce. "By
la jste We Vetrnem zamku, mlu
villa jste. S lordem Glenhamem,
a chcete zrusit zasnoubeni Sc
mnou."
"Ne, nebud'te blaznem!7
zvolala vdova netrpeliva.
"Chtela jsem rici, ze jsem vase
zasnoubena lena a nasledovne
name spolecne zajmy."
ITO je pravda.'
"Vyhrozoval jste mi, pakli-
re Sc Ia vas neprovdam,ze mne
+! privedete do vezeni."
4 proc opakujete slova, ktera
re nne vynutila vase neustup-
most? Nezamitla jste mne -
zapcmente tedy Ma ona vyhrG2
ma slova.'
DEFINE tomu, ze bych byla
chuda, zneuctena, v zalafi, &C
pax? Zustal byste mi prite.
lem?" tazala Sc lady Trevo.
rova.
Minite ncmoznost. Kdo vas
i, muze Zneuctit, kdo uYrhnout
do vezenl vyjma mne? Zamy
l Site snad dati mi koSem?" O.
: pet tazal Sc Pulford podezfiv6
'Nebo snad chcete zkouset
= moji moc?'
i, "Jsem-li falesna a nesvedo
c mita, Wy nejste lepsi," zvola!;
: lady Trevorova, nedbajic jeh,
e otazek. 'Jsme V jedne peel
e Horace Pulforde. Spolu z nj V,
: vaznemc nebo spolecne V nj "a
|. hyneme."
/ "Davate mi hadanky --''
. "Jsem nebezpeci. Jsel
l. smrtelnym nebezpecim ohroZt
e ma" zvolala lady Trevorovt
y zastavlc sc pred MIN. 'Potfebl
!. il vasi pomoci jinak bud
S ztracena znicena!"
IS 'Zb.aznila jste seq"
al "JeSte ne, ale stanc sc tt
pak-li nebude hned neco pod
81 niknuto," vykrikla lady Trevt
o rova. 'Vite kdo je Ia divka, d
!, niz Sc Glenham zamiloval -
n (Pokracovaui.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-19
Danny

ochuravci6 bolcufm hlavy. trudnonysl-
aostf, boiestf kfizi, zvlastnimi ne
mocemi neb jsou-li postizeny jingmi
nepravidelnostmi, slaboStf neb nedu
hem speyielne zCnskym, mcly by Sc s
timto specialistou poraditi.
Choroby vaseGrdku neb delohy HCf
bcz noze RyIo-li VAN radeno podro-
biti Sc o0eraci chirurgicke, ably Cd
stranena tyla priSina techto chorob,
neb pri 1lste zfle pratrzi, neposlou-
chejte techto pckynu a nedavejte svoje
zdravf pod nuz, lancetu neb ranlekaf-
skou iehlu, ariz bySte sc drive pora-
dily Sc specialistou.
Nehled6 tomu, jake povahy Jest
Vase nemoc Ell jak dlouho Vas suzu-
lie. poradte Sc timto specialistou. ably
eefV Vas budoucf 5ivot nebyl sazce.