davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
Adventures With a Purse

IF TODAY, you glance at the we'll
L dressed woman. provided she have
sufficient means. YOU will find hanging
gracefully from her hand gleam-
ing mesh bag. Now it may be
that the bag is of silver. or again. il
may be of gold But there it is, the
envy Of any Of her less fortunate sis
ters. And my purpose of speaking
about the matter Mt all is to help
you il you are thinking of buying
n good mesh bag. There is oneJmake of
bag which to my way of thinking Is
far superior to any of the others. The
links are. oh. so soft. you would be-
lieve for n minute that you were holding
in your hand piece of fabric. The
top of each is delicately engraved and
the catches are tipped with glowing
stones of deep sapphire color. These
shimmcring bags come in many shapes
and in both green or nile gold and
sterling silver. Let me tell you the
name and the shop that carries them.
question whether there is one de-
partment store in this city that does
not carry childrcn's dresses. 1t be-
comes, then, not a question OF where
to buy dresses for little people, but
where to get those darling little smockS
and adorable Oliver Twist suits at
prices that are not prohibitive. Now.
of all the shops with which am famil-
iar-and YOU will grant me that
ought to know something about it-of
oil the shops with which am familiar.
then, one there is that has what con :
slider, an unusual assortment at prices
that you can reach with even n modest
purse. Here you will find little frocks
and suits of individual designs; you
will find that the material is quite
good and that. as | already have said.
the prices are reasonable. l should be
glad to tell you tn nam of that shop.
Perhaps you will be surprised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
THE CONVERSATION STOpPFn|
AND SIX EYES STARED HAPDl
As TOo Women Passed Group OF Girls in the Hotel Lobb.
IL Vas Lack of Good Breeding Which Made Them
Stare and Laugh =

U,HEY we're sitting in the lobby of
l. the hotel just before dinner. People
were coming in from the porch every
few. minutes, passing directly by the
three girls.
Two well dressed, we'll bred women
came in from their afternoon ride up
the boardwalk.
As they passed the three girls sit
ting there talking, the conversation
stopped dead.
Three pairs of eyes rose from knit
ting, reading and the depths of interest
ing talk to stare while the two women
went through the lobby.
As soon as they had disappeared into
the elevator the talk was resumed, and
before the door closed and shut out the
sounds from the first floor burst Of
noisy laughter reached them.
TT IS not the easiest or the most
i pleasant thing in the world to have
to run the gantlet' Of row of crit
ical eyes, in the first place.
The considerate person realizes this,
and IL she must stare when another
person passes by. she somehow man
ages to keep up the conversation ut the
same time, so that her eyes do not seem
quite so wide and boring.
And If her voice should drop for n
few minutes. she is very careful to lift
II again as quickly and as gracefully as
possible. so that nobody would ever
know that she had been guilty of gazing
so hard.
She feels Inundated if anybody
catches her "staring like a gawk,". as
if shn had nevpr seen n we'll dressed
woman, or well bred woman, in her
life. @
And most certainly il she finds some
thing to laugh about. as soon as the
woman has disappeared from sight, does
shn keen fhat laughter discreatlY nuiei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
TOtlay's Inquiries

|. Who is Mrs. v "ts Brady,
of Watertown, Conn.,!
Q. What is the. newest rad in rafia
work?
3. Describe a light. easily carried
unbreakable cup and saucer, con-
yenient to use for a picnic.
4. How can real bristles be dis
tinguished from fiber in new
hairbrush?
5. What is the correct fashionable
way to wear either long or short
gloves?
6. If silk bathing suit is too light
and flimsy to stay down in the
breeze, how can it be kept in
place and stiffened? Q
Yesterdays Answers
/. A leather belt that is too shabby
to wear can be cut into smaller
pieces. and these with holes
pierced in each end can be slip
ped on string and used as handles
for packages.
.. Pasteboard powder boxes can be
fastened together with adhesive
plaster. after the powder is gone,
covered with cretonne. chintz, or
gingham to match the room and
used as curtain pulls for the
bedroom shades.
3. The best material to use for win
dow cleaning cloths Is chamois
skin, as it does not make any
lint.
1. In packing a hat for travelling,
wedge a corset steel down around
the top of the crown inside to
keep the shape firm.
}. The newest shape of the popular
beaded bags has a round fiat top,
caused by the insertion of mir
ror on the inside.
6. 4 striking foulard suit has a
novel lining of organdie with a
band of the organdie turned up
on the outside of the bottom Of
the coat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

and seasoning. then layer of thickly
sliced tomatoes: dip the tomatoes in
boiling water before slicing to loosen the
skins. and then rcmovc the skins. Re
peat until the dish is full. having the
tomatoes on top: for seasoning prepare
six sweet red peppers as for the en- =
chilladcs: peel four large onions and
add one half Glove Of garlic. Put the
peppers. onions and garlic through
the food chopper, using large knife.
then add
One and opc-haU lcrcI teaspoons Of
salt.
Oue-hdlf lcrci teaspoon of pepper.
Bake in a moderate oven for thirty =
FIVE minutes.
FrijoIes
Wash one pint of kidney or pinto
beans and then soak over night. In the
morning wash and cook until tender in
plenty of water, adding one quarter
Glove of garlic. Drain. Now prepare
six sweet red peppers as directed for
enchillades, an dthen put through the
food chopper, using the fine knife. Place
one half cup of salad oil in a frying
pan and add the peppers. Cook until
soft and then add the well drained
beans and let brown. Now add
'Nt cup " io"HtU P"'p' '"VV'"
through siere.
One cup Of stock or GrGry.
Heat to boiling point and serve.
c.. ,,-,.,, ri,
sweet ricA'en 'ss
Wash one pound or rope or layer
AL rcrrd dr;cd 30 throaded on a
rome of raffia: these can be, purchased in
the Italian. French, Spanish or Hun
garian settlements. Or the ordinary
layer or box fig may be used: they can
be purchased at any large fruit store.
Wash the figs in warm water. place in
a large saucepan and add
T,ro cups of boiling ,rater.
Three Guns Of rincgar.
Three cups ct Jrorn or soft sugar,
One dozen rhole clores.
Orc dozen uhoic allspice.
T,ro sticks of cinnamon, brsken in
,;cots,
Oue.hgif o .nre Of L!1do mace. broken
!, r;eces.
Inc table,p,or of cc,eyy seed,
orc t1blesnoon Of mustard seed.
One cup Of preserved ginger, cut in
,;ccos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
She's Too Thin

To the Editor Of Womdm's Page:
Dear Madam-Being a constant reader
of your page and seeing how well you
help others I know you will help me, too.
! am nineteen years of age and am
very thin. especially my legs and arms,
and would like to know what exercise
should take to develop these more.
Also, where could take up good Eng
lish? VIRGINIA.
I don't believe you need exercise as
much as food. Sometimes You know,
exercise isn't a good thing. and II you
don't eat very much and do exercise a
good deal 1t doesn't do YOU very much
good But II you eat plenty of good,
wholesome food and then keep dancing
and swimming and doing calisthenics or
playing tennis to develop your muscles
you ought to get fatter. BE sure to
sleep enough and don't worry about
things that makes you thin.
Milk and potatoes are fattening, II
they agree with you.
You can get good English In any OF
the day or evening schools that teacn
the regular high school courses. Consult
the Board of Education (the telephone
number is Locust 5000 to find out wha,
school Is nearest you and when the
| classes are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DECIE

To say that a man is aggressive may
be compliment to his Roosevelt,.aa.nn
American energy, but an aggressive
woman Is nothing better than a porcu-
pine In human society. Always bris-
Ting ever ready to take offense wnere
none is intended. her attacks come so
unexpectedly that those who nave q
distaste for quarrelng. and VINO 90 ,In io.
wish to put themselves in position
where rational explanation sounds Ike IKE
forced apology, find II best to avoid the M
disturbing element by eliminating tns
aggressor from their invitation lists anu
by declining to accept invitations W
any house where the 'too-sensi'lNe
Amazon is likely to be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
Train to Trenton
o the Editor of Womdn's Page:

Dear M&tlam--I thank you for your
kind advice and ask you for some more,
which I am desirous of receiving as soon
as possible.
Where can I take a train for Tren-
ton? DO I have to change at any juno.
tion? What Is the fare one way, ana
II get n roundtrip ticket. how much
will 1t cost and how long Is n valid?
NOM DE PLUME. ,~
You can get train for Trenton at
Broad Street Station. The New York
trains stop there, you know, and there
Is no change before you get there. The
fare one way is S1.pS. The round.trip
ticket is s2.16, and It Is good for twenty
days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

{ for fs fear = the the woman will think that it !,
For that is exactly what snv v..
would think IL all talk stopped vhaa oha
she went by and then a ioud ,nua ,Mnea
rose as soop as she passed. 'ausn
WHY, you've felt that way vop,,..
w lots of times. 's''
Good heavens ~ you've sh.,
mentally. "Do ] have TO walk tkea nog,
those people? Wei. L won't IoI' Io, all
know I'm nervous. Wv" 'e' cn
And you've put your head I'm - :.
you hadn't fear in the world os y
you've sailed In with a nonchalant .. aua
as IL you were in the habit Of noos;p s;;ep
an admiring multitude three timoo
day. "'S =
And you've heard conversation %.
dead as YOU went by. too. ''Vpf
You've realized those eyes stor;ru
you, taking in every dctail-nnd ~ u
how you've hoped that there wasn't !.
hole in your heel.
You've felt very much as you s,A
sometimes In winter when you nay,. Nv
group of boys with-a pile of snowhou,
all ready to throw. You've mcntali.
hunched your shoulders and got real,,
for the blow. '''''
And then when you've got out =,
sight and heard that sudden burst "
laughter, hasn't your face burned yo,. y
feelings squirmed and your hoo.
yearned to get to mirror where yor
could look yourself over and fnd nv. NV,
what was funny about you?
A ND all the time II wasn't YOU the,
a were laughing at, It was some nm.
joke of their own!
It was just their lack of considcrs
ton and good breeding that allowed,
them to stop talking and stare and then
laugh. "
But wasn't It disagreeable?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
Wall Tint

Wall tint is put on plaster walls but
do you know that you can use II over
your old wallpapers with most pleasing
result? An amateur can use this sue
cessfully a broad brush is best, such
as paperhangers use, If II Is put on as
directed in the package the result will
be a cartridge effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
NelU Way to Curl Hair
Fine for Outdoor Girl

The sIImerine method OF curling
the hair is the proper thing before
going motoring. boating or golfinH,
or indulging In any outdoor sport or
hair the most beautiful wayy and
curly appearance imaginable. but
wind or heat will not take. the curl
out. Tho cuTliness is quickly ac-
where waving tonys are used. be
sides, the hair Will be briEht and
iustrous. instead OF dull and dead
ISoEinE o,,. When ssS SS%Sed sa,1% 4. OF I'll I'll
lust been shampoOed.
Just get a bottle Of Iiquid sllmer-
Inc ~ any drug or department store,
follow the PlcIpIUUnyin" directions.
ard YOU VIII h. sIn1ly delighted
course. DrTfectiS hHTmlPss. and
there IN nothing sticky, greasy OF
unpleasant about it.--Adv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
MRS. WILSON GIVES SOME
GOOD DISHES FROM SPAIN
Encades Consists OF Chicken and Batter Baked Into
Pancake-Chile Con Carne Delicious and Easily Made
THE PRIZE MENU CONTEST

THE PRIZE MENU CONTEST
offers three prizes for the best
menu for dollar and half dinner
for four people.
The prizes are as follows:
First, $3.50
Second, 500
Third, S1.OO
Rules: The foods used must be
staples and in season. Each menu
must be accompanied by n sales slip
showing the cost of all the ma
terials. The name and address OF
the sender and the date must be dis
tinctly written.
Address all menus to
Mrs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

Marian Greylock. of 229 Mount Pleas
ant avenue, on sales slip quotes butter
one tablespoon, two cents, and three
quarters cup OF sugar for four cents.
Surely the readers will be glad to know
where the purchases were made Kindly
secure the Information and announce II
In your columns. MRS. II. A
There are thirty-two level tablespoons
of butter In one pound and at two cents
per tablespoon would equal siNty-four
cents. which | am sure you can easily
duplicate for the price OF ,pound OF
hutter. Three-quarters cup of sugar Is
on error In print II should have read
ons-thlrd eAzp Of sugar at four cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
By MRS M. A. WILSON
fcopyrioht. 1870, bv AIRS. ". A. Wilson. All
rights rcserpcd.D

fcopvrioht. 1870. bv Mrs. ". A. Wiison. All
rights reserpcdD
A sLOE- EYED daughter of Anda-
= msia brings to the cosmopolitan
kitchen this week some Of the dishes
from sunny Spain. the home Of the pic
turesdue and gallant chevaiier. whose
love for bis food surDasses that which
he gives to his immorflla. Sweet and
pungent snicpd foods are necessary to
those who inhabit the semi and tropical
climes, and for this reason all the des
serts are spicy and frequently very
sweet. while the staple foods are highly
spiced and seasoned.
The Spaniard knows nothing Of corn.
meal. but he dearly loves dishes made
from gee mays-maize-or the Indian
corn. which is something about the
same as our Cornmeal. only the Span
ish corn or maize is more coarscly
ground
EnchiIIades
This typical all Spanish dish is made
OF chicken and a batter baked into
pancake.
How to Prepare the Chicken
Remove the seeds and veins from six
sweet red peppers and then nour boil
ing water over them and let them stand
for ten minutes. Drain and turn on
cloth 10 absorb the moisture and then
put the prepared peppers and
Tno large Tomatoes.
One halt cI0rc Of garlic.
T,ro Medium sized onions
through the food chopper. using thc
coarse knife. Now place one half Gun
of vegetable cooking oil in frying pan.
and when hot add the prepared toma-
toes and onions. one cup of finely
minced, cooked chicken meat and one
cup of chicken stock. Simmer slowly
for twenty minutes. Season. Now
when the chicken is ready to serve pre-
pare one and one-half cups of rich
brown gravy. using the chicken stock
for the gravy. Have both the gravy
and the chicken ready before preparing
the enchillades.
EnchilIades
One cup Of cornmcdI
One teaspoon Of salt.
Place in a bowl and pour over the
meal one cup of boiling water. Let
partly cool and then add
One cup of cold irqtcr.
One cup Of -four.
Tico level teaspoons Of baking
popder,
One egg "
One tablespoon of shortening.
ono Tablespoon OF S'r"p'
Beat the mixture until smooth, and
tne1 bake on a not grIaale l IN tne TORN form
OF large PancakeS' men 'ne cahes
are oaheu spreau WIN tne pIePaIeu
cnicken mixture. holl auu Ineh pour
over spoontui OF tne prepared gravy
Dust lightly with paprika and serve.
ms dish may De prepared rom tne
cnicken meat whlch Is picKe1 rom !ne
neck and carcass or the cnlcKen' using
me pones TO MAKE the SIork. ~ Is ue-
hc'ous iof lun'neon anu '"Pp'''
Shie Soi S""e
lhis Is true spanish dlSn. usG
one halt pound OF req KIDNEY orans anu
snen soak overnight IN plehts Oh water
: In the morning COOK uhtl' tehder, anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
He'd Spank EN-

Dear Cynthia - I'm an enthusiastic
reader of the column and enjoy u very
much. especially the letters beginning
I'm good looking" I'm attractive" "
81 could do this and could do that"
Why don't these foolish girls keep that
stun in the attic and write some inter-
esting letters? For what does a girl
love too puppy to be known? My con-
graduation to BLACK Eyes" I think
she has the right ideas, and although
I'm a young man of twenty years and
In love with a good, loving, sensible
real love, for we have suffered for
each other But these kids and their
foolish ideas ought to be censored and
their parents ought to spank 'em and let
them go to bed without supper.
Honest, Cynthia. II was one of those
girls fathers that's what I'd do. With
best wishes to Black Eyes.
DO WONDERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
Please Tell Me
J. What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
Cannot Comply

Abraham At Is not possible for
Cynthia to introduce young men and
young women to each other. Cynthia's
COLUMN was started to help the readers
advice when asked for but 1t is not
matrimonial bureau nor a column
through which friendships may be form
ed Cynthia Is sorry to refuse, but your
request Is impossible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
Menu Contest Honor List
Miss Elisabeth Weber,
Second and, Westmoreland SITS.

Menu
Tomatoes stuffed with Hamburg Steak
FscaIIoped Potatoes stewed Tomatoes
Daisy Salad with Mayonnaise
Bread and Butter BlaCkberries
Iced Tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
Mrs. D. Dietrich,
2217 Ritter st.

Ham and Cabbage
Boiled Potatoes Stewed Fresh Tomatoes
Picked Red Beets Lettuce Salad
Homemade Peach Tart
Bread Butter Tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
Miss E. Viola Roedel,
North GLenSide, Pd.

Menu
Fish
French Fried Potatoes
string Beans
Water Cress Stewed Rhubarb
Bread and Butter
EEE Custard
Coffee
SALES SLIP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

tTomorrow-Norc OF Dan BIshop)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
The Question Corner

Friday-"Mr. and Mrs. Giant"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

(Tonorrew--In the Kitchen ana Out,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
PRVNf OBRAT'

v pritomnych kleslych cenach
strizniho a vybavniho zbozi
muze nastati V nekolika dnech,
ano iv nekolika hodinach.
Zatim co tkalcovny oznami-
ly snizeni nekol1ka centu ma
jednotlivem yardu zbozi, y
striznich obchodech "u Kou-
delG," 4735 Broadway a 4288
Warner Road poskytujen
dvojnasobnou slevu a sice sle-
WI tovarni a dodatecne sleVu
vytezku tax, abychom nyni,
kdy Sc Ma vsech stranach HASA
snizeni cen, mohli dokazati,
ze prodavame prvotfidni zbozl
levneji nez vsude jinde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
p FoA
VICE pRESlpENr

rateln6mu vndcovstvi. Sto dnes pred nami tuhy ten
American, pine sile mySlen charakteru, zcelenych
jedno tbo. vsem muzim mluvi ien ednym ia
zykem, rec jeho Jest otevrena jasna jednoducha ale
pevna. Cilem jeho neni teSitf ale pouct urciti
ucin, neb neudela, tax iednoduSe svete, ze nen
mista pro pochybnost VSichni pocitujeme re pfesne
mini to, pronaSi re muzem pine duV6fovati
Amerika bude bezpecne yedena pod vudcoystvim
tohoto dobreho velkeho Americana. Stoji peyn6
americke pdd6 ieho srdce prvnim mist6 bije pro
AmerIku, ale rozhed jeho neni nikerak onlezen
rickym obzorem. Ma strizlivou duveru velkeho muze
sebe lest prost kazdeho pojmu sebeklamne-
ho. - Nepohzi ma sebe iako nadeloy6ka, ale jako
iednoho mas. Vzdy Sc bude snaziti vykonati to-
na co mysh coz jest vzdy nejlepslm zajmem obecne
nam vlasti aby byl iist, re yse Dude moudfe vyko
nano povola rad6 naSe nejepsi muze. V rizeni
urycheni pokrokov6 poltiky repubikanske strany bu
de ist6 vzdy poslusen hasu lidu poradi MIN
bude nnl krateti vpred lid konefne dochazi po-
mani, ze est-nezayislym, silnym odvaznym prove
sti to, uznava spravn6, poctve spravedllve a
podporovati bude dale vsechny nutne opravv
celeu a autoritou jez mu budou k dsposicl
Jest tom prst bozi pro tuto zem americky lid,
dnes, tuto dobu name preztosti sveft
tohoto duveryhodneho kormdelnka vesla nasi
zmtajci statni lod> Zbyya nam jen sice pro mas
vsechny vykonati mas dkol dosaditi praveho muze
prave misto pravJ cas- Ucinme TAX kdyz pujdem
k volb6, "a deste neb iasna odevzdame nase haso-
yaci stky pro
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
Mas p PRESIDENT Warren Harding jest povznesen made ve
jest dobrym muzem vernym, typickym Amencanem

jest druh muze iakeho praVe teto dobe naSe zeme
potIebuje les. pficinou, proc TAX vainy zastup
amerckych volitu seskupuje kolem ieho praporu sta
lie rostoucich massach soupajici duveIe
Jest typckym Amercanem, ticheho, jednoducheho
vivota ryzi poctivost eho huboke lasce vlasti,
pVse mad jeji savnou minulosti nadeji este vel
kolep6jsi budoucnost jeho smyslu pro spravedlnos
eh osmelem narodnim uvedomeni urcite ieho soud-
nosti, jeho zmuzllem Zdravem rozumu otevfenosti
odvaze jeho patrne osvedeene zpusobilosti.
Podobne iako vsichni velci PRESIDENT, republican,
neb demokrate. prosel Skolou merickeho zvota sko-
lou du. Pocatky jeho byly skromne plny lopotne
prace jako pocatky Lncolna. Poctiyy, schopny ver
ny kazde prac, ako byl emancipator mutednik vse-
no co podnikl, dobTe zhost bez vastni chlouby.
Povzdy zil mezi lidem hdem take pracoval. Mel
vice ziskal od zvota, kerem poznal, jak lid cit
iakf sou ieho pTani echo jest vasti treba.
TAX rostl mezi nami ably Sc sta prvnim mezi sobe
rovnymi muz hotovy prvn zavolan, ponevadz do
vede muviti rozkazuiIcIm hfasenr anefiekehe lleln
We vsech krsch d6jinach nas vlasti soudnost sve
dom vseho lidu vykazovaly cestu, neklamne prave-
mu lusten samy m6ly moe iak vlaseneckou mou-
dros zastaviti kraji neJvetsi krise ktere re-
publika Celia cd zrozeni
nasich ozivenych dedictvi velkolepemu urceni.
Zadny iiny nez pravy a zkuSeny americky syn muze
byti iejim mluv6im a bezpecnym vndcem teto hsto
rcke nahodosti, a Warren G. Harding timto synem
Jest
Gin casteji iej spatruieme mem slysme "a sta
vaiici kampane tim vice vzrista nase iaska duvera
n6mu Ia techto tydnu mesicu videi jsme lei pred
nasima otima vzr,lstati mad osatnim vldc nepop
u =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
Z&sluhy.

"Proc pax jste vlastne jme-
novali starou Blazkovou cest-
nym clenem sveho abstinentni-
no spolku?"
"Mela tri muze a vsecky od-
nau6ila piti".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
Hardinga a Coolidgea

p=r1hl;t,tcslzy N5rcdn. Yyhcr.