davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
British Envoy
IsReceived Dy
The President
Sir Auckland Ceddes Pre-.
.sents Credentials, as Also
Does Augusta Cochrane.
Ambassador From Brazil
wilson Remains Seated
Diplomatic Uniforms and
Attendants Absent at she
Request of Authorities
,ror. The Trib,ane's Washington Bu-eou

.,or, The Trib,,Ne's Washington Bs-eau
WASHINGTON, May President
wilson to-day fylsas...y received Sir
auckland Geddes, the new British Am
bsssador and Augusta Cochrane De
sleucar, the new Ambassador from
Brazil
Inc meeting between the British
representative and the President. which
has been awaited with considerable
-,eres, in diplomatic circles, took place
N the Presidents private study on the
second floor Of the Executive Mansion,
yhere the President also met the Bra
,!an AMBASSADOR, who preceded Sir
Auckland IN presenting his credentials.
The President was seated in an arm.
eaair when each OF the Ambassadors
arrived il company with the Secretary
Of State. He Old not attempt to rise.
After the Interchange of formal
s1eeches of feicitation he joked with
Sr Auckland ana recalled incidents
o. their former acquaintance in Lon
don when NJ Wilson was carrying
on historical research work there.
Neither Slr Auckland nor the Bra.
sil.an AnbaS sador wore his ambassa-
dorisl uniform, as IS customary when
pres p-ing credentials to the head OF
nation. nor were they accompanied. as
usual, by q secretary and other attend
arts. The State Department had ad-
7sed them not to follow precedents in
,hese respects. The speeches EXCHANGED
we're Of the usual set form. general ex-
YessionS of felicity and mutual esteem.
Diplomatic Washington, however,
mindful Of the TACT that there are
-a9"I mo peo 11i%t interest," 10
'-e O'.'e@ ,'",e9 7'u Hreat bEltaln
-2o" W''lCH .i.V l4S|S OF lhe PRESIDENT
2ii-Se- are 0esirel oy DoWnlng Street,
T. spec, ing IS 70 whether o,pportu-
my WI oe wen 9ir auckland IN the
a1 neA. lS ~ -oj "I' l"IofiA"4 lhterVie"
We ~ ~ Ie'' oe"'.
-, NJ = ~ o."cealiNg the 1act' 1or
.e"tlp'G, .L 10 ..o' on'E among members
u '.'e q - 0g1 pS, nuO among OH
..- "a 0ttleAU' ~ Nhe III
- -, -. C''i' ing e9s loiI"l
- ,:-e 'S.i Ques'ioi4 o. : ma
" u 60" ~ No1IceIH' 0h0uid Ooh-
60 pAs9 - Ul ne PeHoiNg reso-
-...i.s' pa. --e e''l',t'! 1H1 one autnofiz-
.'s ~ = ~ = pa 'Ce -A'''G =
.a.- * y -. ~ -
~. ;-' 1s9-,Iell1 t't teoq IL,
among members Of the corps that Sc.
rous misunderstanding might be
,yoided f the President would take ac
live measures 10 head of Congressional
action on these matters.
Sir auckland IN addressing tho
President. said:
His Majesty. nv king has instructed
NJ to deliver 70 YOU his le+ter and %
say that it is his desire that I Should,
At the first possible moment. renew
% you. sir. his assurances Of the lively
interest which he takes IN everything
.ist promotes the welfare and pros
Perity OF the United States Of America
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

or two countries, begin my mission
iilled with pleasure and confidence in
It's happy outcome by placing in your
eXcellency's hands my credentials Of
Ambassador Extraordinary and Min
lster Plenipotentiary Of the United
States Of Brazil.
Equally with its Chief Magistrate
the whole Brazilian nation appreciated
Your cordial and gentlemanly kind
ness, and 1t does not forget when on
the invitation of the United States gov
ernmeAt DR.. Pessoa, President-elect Of
the republic, visited this great friendly
country, whose hospitality and courtesy
dlG not stop at receiving him with the
utmost amenity. Stretching over the
utmost amenity.
"In my mission / am to voice those
sentiments of the grateful friendship
of the Brazilian people and their illus
tr.ous President and the wishes they
all make and to which | join my own
for the personal happiness of your
Xcellency and the constant prosperity
OF this republic"
Wilson'S Reply
The Presidents reply to Senior De
Alencar follows in part:
The consjderate courtesy and friend
!lness which have always characterized
the intercourse of the diplomatic rep
resentatives Of Brazil with this govern
ment give assurance that while .
change in. that representative may be
regretted the conduct Of the affairs Of
the mission will be intrusted to no
one who has not at heart the promo
tion Of the best interests of the two
countries and the maintenance between
them OF the most friendly and cordial
relations, based on those high prin-
ciples Of right and justice by which
each desires to be governed in its
intercourse, both political and CONNER
cial with the other.
q thank you for the friendly senti-
ments and good wishes which sou ex-
press on behalf of tha President and
the people of Brazil and on your own
account, I shall be grateful if you
viii assure President Pessoa Of the
similar sentiments which | and the
American people entertain for him and
the people Of Brazil"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

mo ne M brazilian Ambassador, address
Mr. =" "iison, said, n part:
assa esureo OF the support and earnest
soss oss .hat | shall always ind with the
1sfih'aent of the United States OF
ga N prom oting the interests ot
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03
cTo BE CONTINUED
The Earth,a Crust.

The most important scientific inves-
tIgation of the last year in any coun-
try has probably been the attempt to
measure the earth's crust. We know
very little about the shell on which we
live. Scientists have been studying the
problem in Hawaii, Tuscany and in
Salvador. where the opportunities for
investigation are especially favorable.
Much data new to science has been
collected concerning the shell. its com
position and probable age. Still other
tests have been made in New South
Wales. where great reservoir concen-
trates an immense weight of water on
n limited area, and Instruments have
been devised to measure the movement
of the earth's crust under this weight.
New light has thus been thrown on
the action of volcanoes.-Boys' Life.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03

WYE ARE more aliured by lovely
w accessories OF dress than by
essential clothing. and these rurbe-
lows provide us continuous, pleas
Ing performance Something new
clnims attention all the time. and spices
up our work-a-day world OF dress. 1t
is the daintiness and freshness OF
neckwear. or the richness OF bro
cades In hats and bags or nosegays
OF ribbon flowers. or flowers Of or
candle or artificial fruits OF yarn and
nunberless accessories made OF rib
bon that keep the mind occupied and
the pocketbook busy just now.
Among the newest ornaments there
are chOkers (cOl!ars) Of ribbon with
full rosettes. to he worn close up
around the neck. They are made of
rather narrow ribbon nd the
rosettes have. as Il rule, several short
hanging ends. Just ahead of the au-
tumn leaves are new blouses that
show neck finishing resembling that
perennial favOrite, the frOthy jabOt,
but the surest Indication for fall seems
to be the plated outstanding ruff of
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03
CHAPTER XII.

As he crossed the threshold OF the
long. overdecorated drawing-room. he
knew intultIvely that he had blum
dered upon climax. This he sensed
from the attitude OF the three who
turned toward him rs he entered
sensed 1t before he saw what was In
their eyes. =. The atmosphere
was vibrant. as though from sound
waves which had passed beyond. and
yet left traces OF the swell behind
them. The room was silent: but of
silence more confoundIng than a deaf
enIng turmoil.
Hilliard. standing on the threshold.
was himself the center of this atmos-
phere; he felt 1t partly because his
mood was so flexible and partly be
cause the three who faced him had
simultaneously thrown their fixed at
tention on him. thrown 1t directly and
challengingly. including him In the
finale of the climax. while they stood
mOtionless as statues. He looked at
Wnring. whose expression was defen-
sively acute; he looked Mt Angela.
flushed, palpitant. and excited; he
looked at Mr.. Cullen. tlght-llpped and
frownlng; and Hllliard caught his
breath. as swimmer who launches
himself to high dive. ana walked
composedly Into the drawing-room.
81 hope" he said gravely, I'm not
| intruding. Am II"
The trio was galvanized into action
Cullen fairly leaped at him. "Hilliard -
he said. "thank the Lord You're the
very man we want !"
Hilliard smiled straight into CuiIen's
eyes.
That's why I'm here" he said.
Waring laughed loudly-too loudly
and the laugh stopped short, for Cui.
len was towering over hIm-Cullen
blazing with indignant wrath. and with
n hand resting on billiards shoulder.
"Now go on" said Cullen command
ingly. ave don't want any under
handed work around here. Rufus. I've
told you that once already. Go on
say it to his facet You're conversa
tional enough behind his back-say 1,
to his facet Either you tell him or
will"
The boy wiped his forehead. Bead.
of sweat stood out on 1t.
''Mr Cullen it isn't
II isn't fair -
"Fairl" Angela's soprano had riser
to half-scream. "Rufe Waring, afte
what you've been saying, you talk abou
being fair Why II you"
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03

THE nrsl h;iiS and the first suits
Il for fall have made their entry.
They almost reconcile one 10 The pass
ing of summer and rucceed In making
fall welcome. Women are remarking
of the suits. their straight but chic
ines. their trim fastenlngs up the
'ront, their high necks and with all
this their lack of severity. For these
suits are embellished with embroider-
lev. needlework. used with much dis
eliminating reticence. Handsome
composition buttons, sparingly used
where buttons are needed, match the
cloths In color. Coats are some
what longer. skirts nre sufficiently
full for comfort and remain plc'
belts are narrow and sometimes
long. but often they lap across the
front and fasten with Il button at
each side. Fur is much in evidence
in high collars and occasionally In
arge patch pockets and In cuffs.
There Is no Indication anywhere that
women will favor very short skirts
In fact good sense and good taste gov
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03

ribbon drawn close to the throat with
II narrow ribbon tie.
Another item that we may he sure
OF is the shopping bag of handsome
ribbon. There is new line of these
ready for presentation TO fail shop
pers. and some OF them have hats to
match. Tops of the bags reveal new
designs. and there are many handsome
tassels used for finishing them. The
soft drnped crowns popular In fall
hats lend themselves TO the hat-and-'
bag-to-match idea. A handsome set
appears IN the Illustration In which
u narrow brimmed shape OF plain vel
vet has crown of brOcRded ribbon
,irnped so that II terminates In two
points at the side. OF course these
two points exist merely to support two
handsome tassels that dangle from
them and brush the shoulder. The
shopping bag to match is pictured
mounted on metal ring with round
Top which probably holds Wirror on
the reverse side. One may lay
safe wager that 1t contains a small
ribbon covered box that carries com
pact face powder and II lip stick.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03

cru the STYLES thus far presented II
Is matter for rejoicing-the first
things are nearly always the best,
and these new suits have caused
great enthusiasm among well informed
and well dressed women.
Two of the earliest models are pic
tured here and they include one that
has plated skirt and jacket with
vest of brocaded ribbon. On the pock-
cts at the sides there is pretty ar
rangement of narrow braid, and this
also finishes the long sleeves This
model Is made of serge. The most
liked cloths are those on the order OF
duvetyn, that is, having veivety sur
face. of which there are several vari-
eties with names OF their own. A
suit of this kind IL shown at the right
with wide collar of fur.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03

Every time that gun fires shell at
the enemy a note is made Of the fact
In the history sheet. 80 that the capa-
bilities and wearing power OF any par
ticular class OF gun can be studied at
any time. its defects noted and i'm.
provements suggested. At the end OF
this war the experts at the war office
will be able to say exactly which kind
of gun was best for particular kind
of work. and manufacture accordingly.
The A. o. C. keeps record of every
rifle. Each rifle is tested individually
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03

lad been his duty to investigate tb'
Montana property before he began IL
exploit IT; lie knew that his seif-intro
tluction TO Syracuse Lad been blatant
~ inrxcusable. and that not even the
fact that he had been carried away by
The drama of II could ever be excused
His intricate fabric OF deception. now
that he inspected 1t from this different
viewpoint. was flimsy-shoddy. He
could be trnced-if nny me cnred q
spend the time. and the energy. Y
Armstrong-or Rufus waring-cared
to spend II. for example. OF course.
there was always the refuge of flight,
hut In Flanders. men learn not to de-
sert their posts. and Hillinrd had
learned thnt lesson among the first.
Loyalty 10 the cause of fighting had
grown automatic: flight was simply In
conceivable to him.
Yes. he could gather his resources
and place them. together with himself.
In the hands Of his subscribers, and
their vengeance would he twofold
once Tot their loss out OF pocket. once
for the loss out of faith. He had de-
49, fNh nv
none. But ns for those who. without
the financial ENHANCEMENT. had re-
spect-d him. and honored him. as for
Carol Durnnt and Angela
Well. ns for Carol. he was Mt least
relieved of the terrific mental convu-
sion which would surely have fallen
upon him II he had had reason TO be-
lieve that she loved him. As 1t was.
her shock at his disaster would be
tempered by Armstrong; sane phlloso-
ply: Mt most. she would lose in Hill
man she lind wanted to retain ms n
friend. but-by her own admission-as
that. and no more. This was a conso-
lation trifling and fragile. TO
he sure. but something saved out OF
the wreck.
As to Armstrong-HIlliar marvel
Ing somewhat at his own tolerance.
wished him joy. Armstrong wns fine
and clean and manly; he had well
merIted his victory. AS to Mr.. Cullen
-IIililard was torn with regret. but
after all. Cullen's guilIbllity was what
had made the campaign so childishly
simple. As to Angela who had
really loved him
"oh. the poor little kid! r. said Hill
lizard softly. THE poor little kid
. :"
And perhaps he had never loved
Carol Durnnt so much as when, at ten
O'Clock that sunny morning. he went
up the steps OF Aneeia's house to de
stroy a little girls regard for him be-
fore It could he destroyed by others.
On the doorstep. he found strength
In the memory OF poor Pierre Dutout.
In way. HillIard felt that he. too.
wns giving up his life as Dutout had
given his with smile for the
fate. and blessing for the future. Be-
cause he was afraid. unnervedly afraid.
that Angela. after all. was In love with
h'm-nnd when he put stop TO that.
1t wns the beginning OF the end
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03

as mines; or. in other words. they
cause damage not by the impact OF
their mass but by the fierceness OF the
explosion. Another kline of explosive
shell is made by increasing the thick
ness OF the steel case and reducing
the charge of explosive. The explosion
OF this missile is calculated to take
place little after contact This typs
is used for the destruction OF solid de-
lenses. like walls. earthen works. ETC..
as the thickness of the case and the
slowness OF explosion permit them to
penetrate the fabric hs.ore exploding.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03
ACCURATE RECORD OF GUNS
British War office Has Figures Con.
cernlnp All the Big Weapons
Il Has In Use.

The Army Ordnance corps. or the
A. o. C. as 1t is generally known. keeps
a record OF every big gun from the
time 1t Is born. SO to speak. till the
time 1t finishes its career. worn out or
destroyed by an enemy's shell.
Every gun mas its history sheet. on
which is set out where 1t was manu-
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03
THIN AND THICK SHELLS
Two Varieties Of Explosive Missiles
That Are Designed for pif.
ferent Purposes.

There are several kinds OF high ex-
plosive shells. which have been de-
signed for various purposes. For IN
stance. there are the shells the case
of which is very thin. SO that their
capacity for containing explosive may
be increased These explode instantly
at the slightest contact. and are used
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03
kink In Humanity.

Humanity is hard to convine g. 1"
said Uncle Eben. "You's never even
satisfied dat you's done had q good
time on a trip till you's had a photo
graph took SOS you kin see fob yoh-
SET"
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03
Prevailing Fear.

"wait little, and we will jack up
your machine"
"Oh, please don't bring any auto
lacks around here"
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03

in every possible way. each is sup
piled with its oil bottle and pull
through" and each has its sling and
bayonet. all Of which are noted as be-
ing correct OH the history sheet
Pearson's Weekly.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03

Polo is the Oldest outdoor game
played today. The Per,ians played II
GOO B. @.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10

Prisla kosa ma kamen. Slav-
my francouzsky malir a spiso-
vatel Henri Monnier, obavany
pro sve nemilosrdne sprymy,
prisel jednou /. dubna do re-
staurace. Naproti nemu sedel
ctihodny, velmi d1stojny pan a
vazne obedval. Monnier zavo-
lal sklepnika a poSeptal mu ia
juplne do ucha: "Vidite toho
muze, to ie kat z Versailles" "
["U d'asa," zvolal sklepnik a
bezel rovnou k hostinskemu, je-
muz toto vypravoval. Ten O.
vsem neprodlene pfistoupil k
hostu energicky no pozadal,
ably vickrat do jeho restaurace
nevstoupil. "Mohl byste byt po-
znan to by mi Skodilo." =
Proc pak?" 'otdzal Sc host
prekvapene. "Nu, vzdyt' Wy
jste kat z Versatile" "Co ze
Kdo to fekl?e s'Ten pan TAM"
|Obcan pohlfze1 chvili ma Mon
niera. "Ano, nemohu toho "a
prit," pravil pax, ''ten clovek
mne velice dobfe zna, nebot'
jsem mu vypaloval zhavym ze-
lezem znameni, kdyz jako mno
honasobny vrah byl poslan do
bagna." Rozumi Sc, re hostin-
skemu zjezily Sc vlasy a jestli-
re vykazal "pana kata" dosti
sluSne z restaurace, pana Mon
niera, iehoz neznal, jak tire
stance z bagna" bez caviku Wy
hodil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10
PolSti vojaci prchaii ma Slo

vensko. poslednich dnech
prekrocilo, jak "Slov. Vychod"
sdeluje, vice nez 1000 polskych
vojakd hranice republiky u
teklo do sarysske zupy. Voja-
ci, ktefi jsou zubozenem sta
VI, V rozedranych uniformach,
byli rozeslani do vozatajskych
tabor[lv. Podel polskych hranic
pFecllazeii polsti vojaci puzeni
hladem do nasich vesnic ma kra
deze a lup. jest tfeba sesiliti
nase pohranicni straze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10

A: "Prave jsem ucinil
bajecny objev!"
b: go"
A: Ziistil jsem, re je u mas
preci jeste jeden obor, kde Sc
hledaii vyhradne inteligenti."
b: "?, ?, 2"
A: 'V nabidnutich k snat-
ku".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10

VYMENL Sc novy domek o
6tl svetnicich V okoIi Broad
way a Union ul. a tez kousek
pozemku, dale domek o a svet
nicich, blize kinsman Rd.,
rozmer poZemku je 1907 str.
pr 499S str. k tomu jeste
jeden lot. Vezme Sc misto pri-
vatni aneb obchodni. Prodaii
Sc til domy a stor na vych.
&c ul., blize Cedar Ave-, dale
vymenim obchod "a privatni
dunn. Nam mnoho jinych domd
JaA na rroGej, tax na v1m4nu.
Haste Sc Il Tkon1. Suchy, 246o
Z. 85 St. Tel. princt. 1875 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10

,PRODA Sc dvourodinny
oum o . svetnicich dole a peti
nahofe, plyn, elektrika, fernes
ma horkou vodu, dlazdena uli-
ce, garaz a tez Sc proda auto
mobil 1918 Oakland velmi lev
ne. Haste Sc V {. 3465 E. 1O3.
Vi. z Union. $40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10

PkODA Sc obchodni misto
S pozemkem IA akru. Velmi
dobre okoli pro obchod. Haste
Sc u Mrs. A. Lunt, Spring Rd.,
Stop 16. 8-1O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10

PRODA Sc rlzny pekny ma
bytek "a levnou cenu, jake
squaroVy stul. skrin Sc zrca-
diem, zidle, d6tska zidle, kar-
pety a pod. Haste Sc V els.
1868 Z. 54 ul. Fleet Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10

PRODA Sc dunn Z poko-
Jlch, A bedrumy koupelna ma
more, puda, sklep, plyn, elek-
trlka' 1ernes, zvlastni vytapeni,
zachod We sklepe. Haste Sc v
c. 1850 Durkee ave. V Corlett.
$40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10

&c LII IdCCIl, LtIdCcu. OuGSGl
ode mne opustil 'mne ma vzdy,
aniz bych mu byla mohla rici,
Jak velice jej miluji! Oh, tento
bol je vetsi mad vsechny ostatni
a toho obavala jsem Sc nejvi-
ce! Zivot bez neho! Jaky je to
2ivot? Nobylo by byvalo pro
nne lepe, kdybych byla utonu-
sa9 Proc nerekla jsem mu, re
jej miluji? Oh, nebesa vedi, ,jak
JeJ miluji, jak kazdy tlukot me
no s1Gce patri jen jemu a jak
dufe mole p1ahne po mem a
jeho objeti!"
Zalomila rukama, trhala 81
vlasy z hlavy a pax rozevrela
1aruc, jakoby on byl na blizku
a ona mohla jej k prsoum pri-
vinouti. On ale neprichazel a
znovu jala Sc proto bedovati:
"Oh, Justine! Justine! Mil
milencel muj milacku! Kde
jsi? Dis jeste zde, nebo isl liz
ma onom svete?Jsi blizko mne?.
Slysis mne? Coz neni zadne
moci, ktera by odhalila ten "a
vol, ktery zabranuje nam po-
patriti do budoucnosti, nebo a.
lespol nahlednouti "a oponu o.
noho zivota? Oh,pojd' Ike mne !
Oh, slys mne! Vzdyt' mluviti
chci tobe sve lasce, chci rfci
tt, iak nevyslovne t6 miluji!
Ty's vzdy tax touzil po jednom
Jen slovu podobnern ia pre-
ce chci rici jich nyni ma sta a
tlsice! Proc nejdes? Pojd', a
ia budu vypraveti tobe, re jen
proto jsem chtela zGstati ma To-
di, protoze chtela jsem sdileti
osud tvuj tebou! Oh, proc isl
mi toho nedovolil, proc isl mi
toho nedopral! Smrt po tvem
boku a tebou byla by pro
mne blazenstvim. Proc nevzaf
isl mne sebou ma omen svet?
Vzdyt' mohls vedeti, re bez te-
be nelze mi ziti, re bez tebe bu-
Ge zlvot pro mne mukoul ia
sama vidim nyni a poznavam,
re nejsem tax silnou, jak jsem
sc byla domnlvala, nebot' ne
mohu ziti bez tebe! O, svetly
duchu meho Justina, muzes-li
mne slyseti, tedy ver, re milo
vala jsem tebe nevyslovne a re
budu te nasledovati V brzku!"
Po cele hodiny blouznila
bedovala Britomarta az konee-
ne hluboky, tvrdy spanek u
radla, 2 nehoz Sc probudila az
kdyz slunce stale jiz hodne Wy
soko ma obZoru.
Rozhledla Sc kolem, byl to
ale pohled, jaky asi vrha od-
souzenec ma sibenici, ma niz ma
byt ia kratko obesen.
Ma vychodnim, krvave "a
rudlem obzoru spati'ila kraiinu
porostlou vysokymi stromy -
jakeho druhu ale, nemohla ro-
zeznati. Vstala, protahla ztrnu
le svoje udy a odvazala "a
chranny pas.
Saty byiy jiz na nj uschnuly,
byly ale od morsk6 vody hru-
be tube; tez krasny, bohaty
jejl vlas byl rozpusten a V chu
macich splyvai il pc ramenou;
hreben a jehlice sztratily Sc We
yinach. Ona vsak nedbala to-
ho, nebot' trapena byla zizni a
sla vyhledati nejaky pramen
pitne vody. Bylo Sc jiz uplne
rozednilo a jelikoz,i mlha Sc
rozptylila, mohla videti dalekc
pred sebe.
Poole vzdaleneho horstya, lie
su udolicek soudila, re nacha
ri Sc IA ,vetsim nelakem ostro-'
VII, jenz nebyl prost vegetace a
proto schopnym k obydleni pro
bytosti zivouci. TAX daleko,
jak mohla videti, byla zeme
rokryta zelenym pazitem a po~
seta nescislnymi kvety dlYp-
kych rostlin a kvetin. Ma vse
TO ale hledela netecne, neDot