davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
Especially Prepared for The Republi.
can by DR.. u. S. Wright.
SUNDAY. OCTORER 3


The Birth and Childhood of Jesus.
Matthews 2:1-12. Read Chapters l, 2;
Luke l, 2.
Thou shalt call his name Jesus; for il
is he that shall save his people from
their sins. Matt. 1:21.
THE BOOK AND THE MAN.
This begins six months study of the
FIRST Gospel and there should be plan
& for It's measurably complete mast
~. Each pupil should have a note
. book in which may be recorded the
written work that will give a working
understanding of the contents. Two
markers are significant. Chapters ID
give His family, His birth, His baptism,
HIS temptation and the Imprisonment
of John. From that time" the first
marker, began Jesus to preach. !"
There follows the sermon on the mount
and varying activities accompanying
his preaching tours, the sending out of
the Twelve, the parabolic form that His
preaching took and running thru all of
them is the effect seen in the growing
hostility of the orthodox and the grow
ing conviction in the minds of the Dis
ciples that eliminated in Peters con-
fession in 1916. Beginning with John s
message of the King and Kingdom
which was Jewish and consequently
universally popular He had antagonized
the crowd and had changed the under
standing of the Twelve from the mill
tary leader to the character of Mes
siahship that He would fill. The sec
ond marker follows in 1921, From
that time began Jesus to show unto the
disciples. 1t was the teaching minis
try to the small group of selects instead
of preaching to the crowds as had been
done before. Keeping away from the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30

Notice is hereby. given that thirty days after
be made to the Board Of County Commission
ers of Garrett county, Maryland for the ap-
pointment of viewers to view and locate a
proposed public county road in Election
District No. 10 of said county. said proposed
road to begin at the gate Of William Fitzwa-
ter the Altamont road and running thence
through the lands of William Fitzwater, North
Glade Club, George Brown, Scott Harvey, An
ME Brown, Alice White, Scott Tasker and
Robert Lee, interesting the Oakland road
at near the Chadderton School House, a
distance of about two miles
WILLIAM FITZWATER,
SCOTT TASKER,
ROBERT LEE, and others,
Pub. LIST time Aug. &c. Petitioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
FOR SALE-FARM AND MILL
PROPERTY.

Owing to advancing years, 1 offer
for sale my farm of 800 acres, 60
acres being improved and is excellent
farm land; 40 acres pasture land. On
the unimproved land there are about
100000 feet of hardwood and hem
lock timber. A ten room house, with
running water in the house piped from
spring; good barn 34x78 feet; hog
house 1Sx40 feet. Farm is located
on Big Bear Creek, 21a miles from
Accident and on State road. Water
power grist mill driven by an improv-
ed IXL overshot water wheel; 2 double
stands of Wolf rolls; buckwheat mill
and chop mill. Terms made known
upon application to H. A. KAESE,
owner, or H. NJ. SPEICHER, Accident,
Md.-Advertisement 23-9t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
ORDER NISI.

William p Arnold, ct al. VS.. John H. Arnold
ct al.
No. 22S9 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland
Ordered, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county this 18th day of September 1920 that
the sale of the property mentioned in these
proceedings, made and reported by Ernest Ray
Jones, Trustee, appointed by decree of this
firmed unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown or before the 18th day of October
1920; provided copy of this order be in
serted In some newspaper printed in Garrett
County aforesaid, in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the 9th day of October
1870. The report states the amount of sale to
be Nineteen Hundred Dollars.
E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
True Copy.
Test: E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
FOR SALE
Tracts of Land In Districts Nos. Eight
and Ten.

and Ten.
% BANK PROPERTY, south
Of the Red House; $50 acres; some
timber on this tract.
(2) BANK TERRITORY" two
lots, one of 60 acres embracing the
famed Eagle Rock; some timber; sec
ond, about 100 acres on Lost Land
Run north Of county road.
go MILITARY LOT No. 1914, on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway near
the Beckman farm.
None of the above land is cleared.
Apply to or write
W. McCULLOH BROWN,
Advertisement 21-tf Oakland. Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30

anything else and the morality con-
sists in the motive, i. e., the affections
of the soul.
JOANNES.
Ito be contiuned.)
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
MOTOR EXPRESS WILL
AID TRANSPORTATION
Facilities for Hauling Farm
Produce Are Lacking.
Solution of Problem Seen In Establish
ment of Rural Auto Truck Feed
er Lines-SpeciaIly Designed
Vehicles Used.

1t has been asserted that so per
cent Of the perishable produce now
grown on farms throughout the United
States is wasted because proper facil-
tiles for hauling it to market are lack
ing. The loss to farmers, together
with the economic loss to the whole ma
tion due to this condition, reaches
tremendous total 1t is further claimed
the solution of this problem would go
a long way to satisfactorily reduce the
high cost of living. In a word 1t
would give the, farmer more money
for his capital and work, but at the
same time make the tariff easier on
the ultimate consumer.
What is really needed is a branch
feeder line to each farm.
Obviously the railroads can not build
them. The electric roads help, but
do not entirely fill the bill. There is,
however, one method of tranSporta-
ton which, used in conjunction with
either of the above mentioned utlli-
ties, happily solves the problem. 1t
is the motor truck line.
Worthwhile trucks on good ROADS
form the important link in the farm
ers' transportation system which will
bring about the state Of affairs re-
ferTed to-.
Already progressive cities are In
stalling freight terminals for truck
lines. Motor express has proven to
be a logical, economical and sure
method of bringing the farm to mar
ket. These lines are run the same as
any railroad and may either operate
independently or In conjunction with
railroad.
An example Of the latter class Is
found in the motor truck feeder lines
of q Observation-Disclosures railway con-
Germ. About a year ago this company
realized its express service was made
quate to care for its territory. They
solved their problem by establishing
rural motor express lines to take up
the work where the interurban left
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
Motor Trucks Expected to Solve
Transportation Problem.

off. Trucks specially designed for
high-speed cross-country work were
TIE vehicles selected for the work.
They were equipped with bodies and
trailers and put to work over certain
routes. They easily proved their eco
nomical worth.
If q farmer has enough material
going in, trailer can be left at his
farm. He can then load it and Il
will be picked up on the next trip.
The trucks run on time. table sched'
ule, make two trips over their routes
each day, deliver and pick up all
kinds of shipments no matter how
small or large. Shipments received
anywhere in the system up to q.
m, are at their destination, which may
be any other place covered by the
lines, before noon Of the following
day.
From the time the first trucks were
installed the popularity of the feeder
lines was never in doubt. More bush
ness than they could possibly handle
was quickly offered to them and the
fleet has been expanding ever since.
They offer a really dependable serv-
ice which means money to the farm
ers served. The service has been In
operation a year and the trucks have
functioned ali the time. Even the
seyerest days Of last winter did not
causa a tie-up of shipments.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
REMEDY FOR CABBAGE WORMS
Government Expert FaVors Arsenate
Of Lead and Paris Green for
Killing Pests.

A government expert says the best
remedies for the cabbage worm are
aresenate of lead and paris green.
The former being cheaper at the pres
emf time is recommended at the rate
of two pounds In powder form or
four hounds In paste form to 30 gal
Ions of water. Adhesiveness is en-
HANGED by the addition Of the same
amount by weight of crude resin soap
or resin-fshoil soap.
The best form Of spraying machin-
erv should be used, with special at
tention to nozzles in order to secure
q mistlike spray.
The arsenicals are harmless when
properly applied as directed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
CARING FOR AILING ANIMALS
whenever tuberculosis Is Discovered
Cow Should Be Separated From
Healthy Cattle.

A COW infected with tuberculosis
should be separated from healthy cat
tie as soon as the disease is discovered
as, otherwise, she is constantly a me-
dium for the transmission Of the all
ment to her mates. It is imperative
that no newly purchased animals be
introduced into a healthy herd until
they have successfully passed thor
ough tuberculin test administered by
an experienced veterinarian.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18

partment. of agriculture In co-opera-
ton with the manufacturers of thrash
Ing machinery. This apparatus has
proved so successful that many grain
separators in the Pacific Northwest are
now equipped with the device.
Protects Thrasher.
This device, when used In con1unc-
ton with a wiring system to carry Off
charges of static electricity developed
by the thrasher, and further aided by
fire extinguisher adapted to separa-
tors, gives the thrasher protection
nearly absolute. Eventually this pro-
lection will greatly lessen the insur-
ance risk, which hitherto has been at
the prohibitive rate Of $50 to 500 for
each $1,000 Of property insured. And
this rate is only for 2O-day run.
Produce Results.
Now it appears that the joint project
of the bureau of chemistry, plant In
dustry and markets is to produce spe-
cial results in ~ protection from fire
and explosion and decrease In insur-
ance rates; (2) the cleaning Of grain.
particularly smut; and (3) the check
ing Of wheat smut through the collec-
ton Of the smut spores by the fans
at the time of thrashing. This method
reduces the wind dissemination of
spores which otherwise would be blown
out of the wind stacker to infest the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
ELBOW GREASE" is APPLIED
Really Good Gardener VIII Coax Roots
Of Plants to Go Deep and
Far for Moisture.

A really good gardener will work
with bright tools and plenty of Eel.
bow grease" With correct applica-
ton of water If it does not rain, he
will coax roots to go deep and far for
food and drink, thus insuring Wig
orOus root systems.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
EXPLOSIONS AND
FIRES THWARTED
Dust-CoIlecting Fan, Attached to
Thrashing Machine, Has
Proven Successful.
INSURANCE RISK LESSENED
Method Reduces Wind Dissemination
of Smut Spores Which Otherwise
Would Be Blown Out of Stacker
to Infest the Field.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The frequency Of dust explosions
and fires in connection with thrashing
operations In the wheat-producing sec
ton of the Pacific Northwest has led
to the development of a dust-collecting
fan, a device designed and perfected
by engineers of the United States de-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18

Of the deserving Indians may possibly
soon be made citizens by congressional
legislation. The Indian isn't dying off,
either. Nor Is he losing his identity
by intermarriage with the pale face.
Ito the coming Indian y is the revised
version Of the old phrase.
1.-THE only good Indian is the dead
Indian" was the way the frontier ex-
pressed the general contemporary
American idea of the desirability of
the red man as a man and brother.
"As a race the Indians are utterly
incorrigible. Despite all efforts to re-
claim them they remain savages; wild
men Of the wilderness; un{amed den
izehs of the woods. And even. when
individuals of their race are taken
from the forests and educated and Gull
tured they relapse at the first OppOr-
tup1ty into savagery, and then they
become more barbarous than original
barbarians. Essentially wild animal,
like the wolf and the eatamount, the
Indian has always roved, and will al
ways continue to rove, untamed in the
forest" Wesley o. Howard, former
justice Of the supreme court Of New
York, thus states the case of those
who still continue to dislike the Indian.
On the other hand the friends Of the
Indian-and they are many-believe
that the so-called Indian problem"
should be solved by making the In
dams a part of the American people,
instead Of keeping them apart as aliens
and semi-outcasts under the name of
wards of the nation. This case for the
Indian is the one adopted by COM
mittee representing his friends. Its
chairman was the Rev. Henry Roe
Cloud, an Omaha Indian and graduP
ate of Yale university. Among its
members were 8. M. Brosius, the Wash
ington agent of the Indian Rights as
ISOLATION; the Right Rev. n. L. Burle-
son, Protestant Episcopal bishop of
South Dakota; John w. Clark, secre-
tary Of the National Indian associa-
ton; Mrs. Raymond T. Bonnin (Zit-
kala-Sa), secretary Of the Society of
American Indians; the Rev. Thomas
G. Moffett, superintendent Of the Pres
byterian Indian Mission Work, dnA the
Rev. Francis s. White, domestic Sec
rotary Of the Protestant Episcopal
board Of missions.
: Mrs. Bonnin, secretary Of the Soci-
ETY. of the american Indians, believes
that over-paternalism on the part of
the United States government Is sti-
fling the initiative of the Indian. She
wants him enfranchised and believes
he can take care of himself. Mrs.
Bonnin CZit-kala-Sa) is the wife Of
Capt. Raymond T. Bonnin, q. 8. A.,
of French and Sioux descent. She
herself is a full-blooded Sioux and a
direct descendant Of Sitting Bull.
SeIf-deterpinati0a for races hither-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18

A plentiful supply of clean, fresh
water must always be available to the
hens. The fowls drink freely.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
ch.aner Than Beef.

In many parts Of the country, es-
necially on farms, chicken is prob
ably much cheaper than beef, as only
the cost of production has to be con-
Bidered.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18

THE poor Indian" This
time-honored phrase must
90 into the discard. The
American Indian Is not
poor-either in patriotism,
worldly goods or ambition
to get ahead, or in other
requisites of the desirable
citizen. Some of the tribes
the Five Civilized Ma
lions and the Osages-are
already citizens. The rest
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06

eezli, ale pfec jen asi pdl 6.
vecer ujal Sc velitelstvi a pTece
]elo Sc s lfanlm fare well",
ktereho Sc We Stechovicich il
nak neuziva, Rcete tedy, nema
Sc nam nyn1 styskat, kdyz Sc
vubec nejezdi?
Zda Sc mi, jako bychom zili
: Praze pied rokem 1868, kdy
take oyla Y itava bez parniku.
Proto sam "otec POdskalaku",
pozdejsi primator NEST praz-
skych, Fr. Dittrich uznal, re
takhle to Vltave nesluSl. Kdyz
jiz v roce 1917 mohl mechanik
Bozek jeZoiti Sc svoji parolodi
20 rameni vltavskem "a Str0-
movkou, koyZ /. kv6tna roku
1841 prvn- velky parnik DO
hemia" mohl byti V karlinsk6
iodenici spuSten na Vltavu,
proc nema4o tax byti V letech,
kdy jsme radosti nejvice W.
skali, vyjiraje redaktory ga
mrizemi novomestske radnice.
A Cd te DOLBY isme dvaapade-
sat let braz dill stribrop6nne
vody I'd Prahy az ke St6chovi-
cum, az nynf, jakoby nahle u
tai.
Ovsem, jizda a jizda Jest roz
dill. Nest astny Bozek jezdil Sc
svym parnickem jen pul hodi-
ny a liz mu "stavkoval". Proto
ze zlosti Eladivem stroj zniCil.
A co Bohemia, .kterou sta
ven anglicJi inzenyfi Andrews
a Ruston? N6kolikrate projela
Sc cd KarliAa k Libni, ale kon-
Gem kvetna noho roku pustila
Sc k ObrisIvi dale do Draz-
dan a do Prahy Sc nevratila
vice. A kdyby nebylo stareho
pana Dittricha, kdoz Vi, zdaz
bychom V roce naSeho znovu-
zrozeni a Statniho prevratu o.
slavovali pulstoleti prazske pa
roplavby.
Uminen3st Hdska prosadi,
re Sc jedi uminenost lidska
ookazuje, ze Sc take jezditi ne
musi. | parniky samy byly ne
kdy umin6ne. Wine to re zku-
Senosti, iaF V mlze u Modran
zabloudily a misto ke Praze
Jelly ke Zbraslavi; nejumine-
nejsi nich byl znamy Franz
Josef T." Krery V roce sv6ho iu-
bilea 19. kvetna 1898 V touze
iharske do pov9tfi vyletl 2
vlastni kuze.
Lecjakoas mrzutost isme s
parniky zazili. odpustili jsme
Jim vSe - ien kdyz jezdiIy. A
lie ted?
Skoda s5arych casul
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06

nejlepsim, kdyz' sluzka ozna-
movala prichod pana Goldsho-
rougha.
Erma vzhledla polekan6, ne
tot nemyslela jinak, nezli re
/ tento nachazl Sc ma honbe "a
Vittorio Corsoni; povstala ale,
q privitala nov6ho hosta tou
duvernou piivetivosti, jaka je
vzdelanym Americankam TAX
rka vrozena. Prvni slova jeho
il vSak ulionejSila
"Zdate Sc bEti prekvapena,
ano skoro postrasena mym ne
otekavanym pfichodem, mole
mlada damo", pravil; "bude
vas jiste ale tesiti, kdyz Sc
vam priznam, re pfichazim
pro svoji dceru - vasi to pfi-
telku - ;:hych wal jiz klaste-
ra".
"V nascm dome jste vitan
kazdou doDu", odvetila usme-
i "Diky! Parolod' nase opo-
zdila Sc dnes vice jak o celou
hodinu, iinak nebyl bych sc
dostavil tax nevcasne".
"Dcera mole odpovedela ma
TO jiz zceia spravne, re jste
nam vitan V kazdou dobu"
vmisil Sc do hovoru doktor Ro-
senthal. Coz nejsme start a
davni pTateie? K tomu neni je-
ste ami ieGenact hodin a my
nepomysle.i ma to jeSte ode
brati Sc na odpocinek, nebot'
hled'te = zde jsou moji diva
bratri, ktaii prave prijeli Ne
mccka! Dovolte, abych vas S
mimi seznamil. Pan Hans Ro-
senthal a pan Bedrich Rosen-
thai - pan Goldsborough".
Po odbiti tohoto obraGu sluS-
r0Qti r3zai9 co Ernl9 noy3hO
hosta, jestli iiz vecerel.
"Jiz davno vecerel jsem ma
lodi a proto necinte 81 zadnych
starosti o rAne", odpovedel pan
Goldsborough s uklonou.
"JIem veIu pot6Sen z toho,
re vezmetc 81 moi milovanou
Albertu Ease domG" pravil DIR.
Rosenthal.
"Ano! Mona, re mnohy po-
va2oyati 20 bude ia kaprici, ia
ale nam pro to priciny dule-
zite. V pomerech, jake pozvol-
Ia sc utVaruji, je nejlepe, kdyz
kazda rodina ma vSechny sve
Cleny donna. Politicke obcan-
ske pomerY V naSem statu Vir-
einii jsou takove, re muslin mi
ii dceru donna drive, nezli Od-
loucen buIu snad Cd nj ma do
bu neurcitou a dlouhou. Dou-
fam, re mll;vim 1plne We kruhu
pTatelskem - pfitomnost plu-
kovnika Eastwortha alespon to
Gosv3dcuje; vim tez, re cteny
muj hostitel tfeba nebyl rozen
teto zemI a I'll ma jihu dosti
dlouho, 2by citil Sc byti jeho
obcanem. Proto mohu vysloviti
Sc smele a oteyrene a prozra-
diti, co dosud tajnostll g re to-
tiz stat Vi~ginie ma .jisto 1odtrh-
ne Sc Cd Spojenych Statut a re
pilne zbroji. aby pravc to "a
staval obhajil tfeba moci
brannou"
T (Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
Ruzna zkusenost.

PAM A: "Zlobi-li mne muz,
pohrozim mu jednoduSe, re pu
jdu k mamince, a hned mann pc
aoj".
PAM B: "Muj prostfedek ie
0 mnoho lepSi. Pohrozim mu,
re mole matka pride k nam,
a hned je jako z masla !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06

lie odvazal je z dosahu klaSter-
nich sester.
| Jak dloufo skolni devcatka
cekala V chodbe ma zavolani je-
lii, jak dostala Sc napotom do
salu co rikaly klaSterni Sc
stry, jejichz dozoru byla sve-
rena, to nedozvedela Sc Alber-
ta nikdy a nedbala toho take.
Byla St'asrna, re dostala Sc 2
moci jeiich a re nachazi sc 20
boku svehu milence.
V distriktu Columbia nesta-
va totiz zadneho zakona, KITE
lrymz zapovida Sc snatek divky
neplnolete bez svoleni rodicu
nebo poracika, jak je to v j.
Inych statech a Vittorio nese-
ltkal Sc tn proto nikde S odpo-
rem.
| Obrady snatku vykonany
velmi rychle, nacez mlado-
manzele nechali dovezti Sc do
hotelu r3no pax vsedli ma
LODI, plujici do Richmondu.
Byio vidno z toho, re Vito
rio ma vzd,r svym ruznym chy-
BAN neby, zbabelcem re ne
cstychal Sc predstoupiti pred
tvar rozhnGvaneho a tezce u
razeneho otce sve Alberty, n.y.
nj svaho tchana.
Teto prllezitosti ale nemelo
Sc mu dostati, nebot' prave s
tou samou iCdi, niz odpluli do
Richmondu, pTiplul pan Colds
| borough d. Washingtonu mi
nuly vecer . sice "a tim ucelem
jen, aby oceru svoji z klaStera
rrevezl na line misto. Jsa mi
lovnlkem pohodli a nalezna
vsechny h"tely prepln6ne, ode
Lral Sc na roc k priteli svemu
or. Rosenthaloyi, kde ovsem u
vitan byl co nejsrdecneji.
Erminie vubec nevychazela
dnes z ruznvch pTekvapeni a "a
dostneho 1ozcileni, nebot' jed
ma navsteva hrnula Sc "a dru-
hou.
Nejprv4 byli to jeji strycove
= bratrf iejiho otce - kteri
pfijeli prave Evropy a byli,
jak Sc samo sebou rozumi, pTi-
iati naruci otevfenou.
Starry luteransky kazatel ra-
dosti prime zafil a neprestal
objimati jak bratra Ernesta
tax bratra Bedficha, vyptava-
je Sc lf1ezitim, co noveho V Ne
mecku, V iich rodnem mestec-
ku a Eylope vubec.
Plukovnik Eastworth dosta-
vii Sc teprve k seste hodin6 a
byl lined seznamen milymi
hosty. Byi jako posledni do
be velice roztrzit, zivotu ale,
jaky panoval V tomto dome,
nemohl oddolati a roztal a roz-
veselil Sc taktez.
Po vec3i1, jako obycejne, o.
Cebrala Sc celia spolecnost do
spolecenskeho pokoje, kdo kaz
dI bavil Sc nenucene die sve
chuti. MiIenci, totiz Ermlnie a
E.astworth., pfisedli k. planu a
spolecne snraii nejkrasnejsi
skiadby .mistru nemeckych,
Ldezto starry kazatel Sc svynll
bratry usedl do kouta " nenz
vypravelit 81 prihody sveho Ii
vota Ma vzajem. Prave sbyli "
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
Ma LtGku z Ruska.

Kan pak tax rychle, pani
Polaci? To vas tax zenou Ru-
sove?"
81 kde pax! To my pospicha~
me ma TGSinsko, -aby mas bylo
vic pfi plebiscitu -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
Du.ezita pricina.

A co pax Je tohle "a poTa
dek2 Vtera jste tn proklatou u
;arnu zasypali a dnes il Ease
rozkopavate 7
"Ale tuhle Naca tam zapo-
mnel krabicku Sc >snupavym ia
bakem".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
II soudu.

Je to pravGa, pani, re vas
muz vas stale biie?"
Ne, pahe", pravi zena, ably
zachranila muze.
"A kdo vam onehdy ukousI
ucho?"
q - ID Sama -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
Slusne chovani a parliament.

"Pul roku vyucuji chlapce
ton tonu c sluSnemu chovani a
ted "a plll dne mi pan tovar-
nix v5ecku namahu znicil".
"Co Sc stalo?"
"Vzal chlapce sebou do
rarlamentu -''
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06

Nakladanim zelenny zamestnavaji Sc tyto dv6
zeny chz predkove nezna ami slenench ami pechovch
nadob ale muse spoleha susarnu dvoke esni pody
ovoce Jsog to pi Lillian Dobsonova Bosonu ejl dee
ra ST. Lillian 1norka ma Radcliffe kolleji Pr Dobsonova
lest vnuckou Vekeho Medveda prosueho ncenika kmeme
Cerokyzu Sc svoi navstevue skolu Greenwood
Bostone, kde studu dorhaci vedu. =: