davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
"The Ided[WOn1dn''

Every now and then there comes with lot of other ''drift-wood" into my little sanctnm sanetorium a request from some one to write an article about the Ideal Woman presumably from some man.
 Whats the use?
 Either man mas found her. or-he hasn't.
 If he's in loye-he can easily tell you about the Ideal Woman"
 If he isn't-and hasn't found the ideal of his dreams or something far surpass- ing the paragon for which he once sought. he'd better ask Pandora to open her box and let him look in the mir TOT and show him that he has another guess coming to him.
 But the ideal man. Well-thats s altogether another different pair of sleeves.' as MT. Henry James would put it.
 Do you happen to recall in one of Ell len Thorneycraft Fowlers stories-U know you remember her wonderfully clever book, "Conoerning Isabel Carn- aby' )-how she makes one of her charae- ters say about her husband:
 He isn't what he looks to be, any more than Christmas tree all lighted up and strung out in tinsel and glitter ing gifts is like the tree we found in the woods and brought home. So I have taken Reginald and decked him out with virtues and graees and good points he never could have possessed. strung him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Compensation for Service Men

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 As one who was in the fight from start to finish, I note with great con- cern your editorial of this date.
 While The Age-Herald has always tration and service men. it could be in ferred from the article referred to that you were trying to drive wedge be- tween ex-service men by way of diff e-ence of opinion in regard to the ad- justed compensation, and while not em- phaticall declaring against this com pensation. it can easily be seen that you are against it.
 In the first place, please take my word (and I believe my word is worth while on account of my understanding Of service man) that you cannot break our lines by all the propaganda on earth. Men that have actually been through the mill have grievances and joys in common that are unbreakable. Every man has his own ideas. which is the best system. but it has been shown by ex-service mems own votes that the majority are for the adjusted compensation. not with the idea that they want to bankrupt the government, or add any unjust taxes on those who are not able to pay them. but because they know that while they were work ing like horses for $30 per month there were profiteers back home who were getting rich because our government
 vas too busy with the war to pay them any mind Twenty-three new million aires during the short time we were at
 Var is sufficient proof of this state ment. and these are the people we say should share to very small per cent their millions with the poor, unfortu- nate who had to work for s30 per mcnth and pay $6 of it for insurance. Tn Bulgaria, they say, profiteers are lynched; in the United States we have to dodge their automobiles.
 About the disabled: During the war We were told to take government in- surance to take care of us if we were disab bled. which we did. paying into the treasury millions of dollars. Eve,y one knows that this insurance wi take care of the disabled. and thos& who would have you believe they are SO ps triotic as to be looking out for the crippled and disproving the adjusted compensation plan, are probably stock holders in some big corporation. They are talking to themselves when they try to camouflage an ex-service man of their absurdity.
 know there is no need of my ask
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
FIRST DOSE GAVE
 HER GREAT RELIEF Fairfield Lady Tells How Plant Juice Relieved Her
 of Rheumatism


 Local testimonials from grateful users of Plant Juice continue to pour in proving tfat Plant Juice is living up to it's repu- of Mrs. Josephine Brown. who resides al No 2l4 Forty-third street, Fairfield Ga suburb of Birmingham). and who is well known socially. She said:
 .'I had been great sufferer from stomach trouble and of late had such severe pains that I was told was rheum- atism. The pain affected my shoulder and back and my side hurt me continu- ally. My food fermented and I could not eat meats or vegetables without great distress afterward. I had head aches .z l was very dizzy at times 50 much = that I could not go upstairs. The pain from the Rheumatism was so bad that was unable to do my house work and no one will ever know the suf- fering | Iuderwent I was so bad that it was with great difficulty that {! could put on n5 shoes had taken almost every kif4d of nedie;H but never seemed to get any real rel f. Finally after l had be a1 readins at6 ut Plant Juice help ing a nan thal fered as I did, I bougl ] bottle 1 2 we been using it now for gae past foAr weeks. and. in fact. have oulg taken wo bottles, and I can eat srv kiwi cf food without distress Ths rhesrnats.r is entirely gone and, tbauk Goa l afn once more well wo- IT and { fiye Plant Juice entire c ait fd- my fsStoration to health
 sisnt Juice is sold in Birmingham at gN1rsuys T9s Store. Fourth avenue and rN eatisth sfre et.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
Defer Headquarters Selection
 aN AssnnIatnd PrAss

Atlanta, June 3.-Selection of per- manent headquarters for the American Cotton Association was referred to a special committee at the closing ses- sion here today of divisional presidents and members of the finance and exec It also was decided that the finance committee will undertake to raise $200,000 for supplementng existing funds of the association in order to carry on it's work, Selection of man for vice president and general manager to give his entire time to the work of the association was left to a special committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
BY DOLLY DALRY MPLE

his search for the Ideal Woman" but that a woman never does but just goes on adreaming down to her grave, and hoping that The" will come.
 If she doesn't meet him before she marries her husband, she keeps hoping that she will later and that maybe hell marry her small daughter, grown up then to young womanhood; she wants him in the family; even a son-in-law is some thing you know.
 It isn't that women demand so much from the ideal man." that he goes un- der in trying to measure up to the mark set for him but don't ever realize how votion.
 A very witty woman once illustrated this exactly.
 She had to take care of all her own people; and all of his but she did it without asking sympathy.
 T don't mind and I never have" she said, oddly, ''supporting Jim, but I think he might pull my chair out for me at the table and remember my birthday oc- casionally."
 There you have it in nutshell.
 Deep down in the practical heart of this clever woman who didn't mind supporting her husband who couldn't support himself. much less her, she still cherished the dream of a ,over .vno gives some proof to the world that the woman he had married was still dear enough to him to justify his pose as her loveri But-l forgot-th.~ was to be a story about the Ideal Woman-not 'the Ideal Man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs Franklin Cowell of Denver is the guest of Mrs. John Patton. Miss Charlotte Swift has returned from Morganton, N C., where she spent the past two months.
 Miss Katherine Flowers of Mont. gomery is the guest of Mrs. Victor Han- son.
 MT and Mrs. R. II Screven and the Misses Screven have recently moved tc their new home, 2S00 Jefferson avenue Mir. and Mrs. Truman Thomas hay. recently moved to their new home on St. Charles street, which was formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs k. II. Sereven Miss Maud Screven has returned from visit to Tuscaloosa, where she att tended commencement at the uni. versity.
 Mrs. Frank Coleman is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs w. s. Kilby al their home in Anniston.
 Mrs. c. c. Hewitt is the guest of her parents, Mir, and Mrs. R. A. Crump, at their home Tn Montgomery.
 Miss Heaton Trailor of Randolph county is spending a few weeks in the city.
 MT. and Mrs, Vaughn Harrison have returned from their wedding trip, and are at home with Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Day at Edgewood. Mrs. Harrison will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Elise Farror.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Nation have named their little daughter Linda Louise.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Addie B. Nance of Greenville, Miss. are the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Jesse Yeates, and Mr Yeates, at Chestnut Hill.
 Mrs. W. B. Brantley and daughter,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04

condition, giving a natural healthy com dition.
 666 quickly relieves Constipation. Bilious ness Loss of Appetite. Foul Breath and Headaches. due to Torpid Liver
 We especially recommend 666 for these exposed to the weather. they take it. eat anything they want. and go right with their work with no fear of being salivated.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04

666 has proven it will cure Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and La Grippe. It kills the parasite that causes
 666 is the most speedy remedy we know it will soon break the fever and then if the fever.
 666 is fine tonic for pale people. 1t taken tonic the fever will not return builds up the blood corpuscles to a healthy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Birmingham chapter. No. 11S c. E. S., will hold their regular meet ing tomorrow afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock at the Masonic temple.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. K. Plosser will leave tomorrow for Yuma, Ariz., where they will attend the marriage of their son, Mir, Joseph B. Plosser. and Miss Laura Dc Vane, on Wednesday, in that place.
 
 Mrs. Earle McLin's pupils recital will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
To the Producer, Dealer, Banker, Manufacture CT and User of Cotton Goods:

There is now pending in the Agricultural Com mittee of the Senate this bill:
 "That Subdivision of Section of the United States Cotton Futures Act, approved August II ;, 1916 be amended by adding at the end thereof the following:
 "'Provided, That in the case of contracts made thirty days after the enactment of this amend atory Act, in which the parties have not specified the basis grade, at least one-half of each lot of cotton rendered for delivery under such contract shall be of standard grade of middling or above and each hundred bale lot rendered for delivery under such contract shall consist of not more than four different standard grades and not less than 25 bales of each such grade.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04

Gay for Chattanooga to visit his sister, Mrs. Hundley Mills. and Mr. Mills. Be- fore returning he will visit Huntsville, Decatur and Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04

take place this evening at Cable Hall at S;15 o'clock.
 Mir. Thomas R. Trotman left Thurs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04

ing for prominent space in your paper for this reply to your editorial, because you are too fair-minded to not give both sides of any question. Yours truly.
 A. M. RAY. Birmingham June L 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
666 Has More limitations
 Than Any Other Chill And
 Fever Tonic On The Market

But No One Wants ImitaonThey Are Dangerous in the Medicine Lne Imtators Can See How Copy the Style of Package, Directions, etc.. and Give It Some Name Num- be But They Cannot See the Ingredients and Are Liable Get Them Wrong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04

up with them so handsomely that he makes a mighty good imitation of a per- feet husband even if he isn't"
 Somebody has said that a man in his interests soon gets over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04

Miss Mary Brantley, of Washington, will arrive tomorrow to be the guests of Mrs. John C. Henley at her home on South Nineteenth street.
 Mrs. Brantley will be remembered s Miss Mary George Blinn of this city and will be cordially welcomed by her many friends.
 Mrs. Hugh Morrow has returned from a stay in the east.
 Friends of Mrs. Henry Dean will re- eret to learn that she is i'll at St. Vim cents hospital.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-01-29
Weston

Mrs. James Walcott is with he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Moore
David Wilder is little more COM
Portable; his daughthr from Haver-
hill is with him.
A birthday shower was given to
Parker Shattuck on his 18th birth
day. He received about 70 cards
from his relatives and friends.
VIM. Tower of Londonderry is
running meat cart 10 Weston every
Saturday.
Mrs VIM. Lamere has returned
to her home in Ludlow.
Mrs. Flora Lester has moved into
the Mansure tenement.
Mrs. Hattie Bolster and Miss
Belle Tubbs are boarding at ]. ".
Carver's. Mrs Bolster is teaching
at the Island.
Mr.. McNab is boarding at Mrs.
Olive Fosters.
In Weston Jan. %, a seven pound
daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs, james
>Volcott. Congratulations!
Mrs. Addie Benson is staying with
Mrs. Ina futile for a while.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-01-29
Estate Of Gel .. Parker

Y T. Vi tLHiON L, !
Dl~tiiuG Of NtStmt,!st e.,
The H..l. cradle Probate Coz TT cor tie
Di,ti let OF Nes minister.
To all persons interested in the estate
of Gel i. Parker, late of Londonderry
In said District, deceased,
GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden at bellows
Falls within and for said district on the
18th day of jan, 1929, an instrument
purpurting to be the last ~ III AMI Icsra-
,,,ent Of Del d. Parker. iate OF
Londonderry in ~aid District, de,e"scr:,
was presented to the Court aforesaid, for
Prouate.
And it is ordered by said Court that
the 18th day OF Fsb., 1929, al tie
Plcbate Office in said Bellows Fails be as
signed for proving said instrument; AID
hat notice thereof be given to all persons
Concerned, Uy publishing this orier three
weeks successfully in tie Londonderry
litter, II ,,Si .aper circulating in that
i.iniiy. in = District, previous to til,
time appointed.
rKEREt you are hereby notified
. appear before said Court, at the tinlu
md place aforesaid. and contest the pro
,ate Of said will, if You have cause.
Given unde. my hand at Bellows
Falls in said District, this 18th day of
Jan, 1920. ~
WARNER A. GRAHAM. Judge.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-01-29
HELPING DISABLED soLDIERS

At the School Of Occupational
Therapy established in Philadelphia,
a wide range of arts and crafts is
taught to woman pupils who will
later teach disabled soldiers. The
branches include weaving on hand,
treadle and cardboard looms, pot
terry, modelling, cement work, plas-
ter toy making, wood carving, bas-
kerry, chair Gaming, cord knotting,
bookbinding and bead work.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-01-29
FOR ALL COMERS.

"At least you have no devastated
areas. such as are called no mans
land"
''True," replied the Chinese phi
losopher. "Our country is far from
being no mans land. What we fear
is an impression that it is anybody,s
land"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-01-29
CHEERlO!

"Things will be even worse next
year," says Mr.. J. H. Thomas, NJ. P.
This intimation has caused much re-
lief among those who feared that
next year wasn't going to be allowed
to come at ALL nrdnn Punch. .
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-01-29
THE CAUSE.

"Do you notice the distressed look
on that mans face? He was gassed."
"Was he gassed fighting on the
front in France?
"No; he was listening to a con-
gressional debate on the peace
treaty."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-01-29
Vale & Phelps Market

At the new market a quantity O
nice corned beef at I6c to CSC per
Id. Home packed pork, hahn and
bacon, 80 to 4oc ID. Home made
sausage, 3oc ID. Shoulder roast,
native beef, 22c. boiling pieces,
z4c to 25c ID. Shoulder :oast OF
pork, CSC ID. Steaks, CSC to $50.
Home cured salt pork, soc lb.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-01-29
neTieE:

Will not load calves or hogs
Monday, January 10. but VIII lake
them Monday, January rs.
= O. D. PARXER.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-01-29

Did YOU ever llotr'e how easy II
IS to win success if you really &C
right after i
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-01-29

ents passed On with pneumonia last
week at their home in North Spring
field.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-01-29

Correspondents must please beat
in mind to send their fayors as early
as possible ii the week-importanI
happenings later.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-01-29

WANrED-io iet the cutting and
drawing of logs to the Alexander
mill. Anyone wishing to consde,
a PROPOSITION, write to Z. w. Glib
son, Rrattieboro, Vermont.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27

| cnich veci zflzuJe pr naSen'
generalnim konsulate Y New
! Yorku zvlastni komisi, ktera
ma usnadniti cestu naSim krala
mum re Spoj. Statu do vlaStl.
NaSim generalnim konsulatem
byly najaty jiz 2 .odi, ktere pr
budou dohledne dobe do
Hamburku. V Hamburku byll
avisovani nemeckym tlfadum a /,
bylo postarano o iejich dalsi
dopravu. Cast naSich krajanu
byla dirigovana ma Amstero-
dam. Die telegraficke zpravy
naseho chicagsk6ho vyslane-
ctyi prijela prave skupina 200
krajanu jichz doprava pres
N6mecko Jest vSak ia dnesnich
dopravnich pomeru znacne stl,
zena. Ministerstvo zahranic-
Mich v6ci zakroCilo okamzit6
ma prisluSnych mistech.
Jak vitali lcgionafe Nemci
prazsti. VcerejSi "Montags-
blatt" piSe: IS vlaiicimi prapo
~ a zvonivou hudbou vtahnoul
Sibifane do Prahy. Puk "Hu-
suv' vraci Sc do vlasti = legi-
onari, bojovavSi Il Zboroya pro
ii Rakousku, spatri op6t Vlast.
Tisice ceskych matek a name
elk proziyaii op6t po mnoha
dlouhych letech jedinecne kras
Iny den shledani. Preji Jim re
srdce tuto rado5t. Ale vzpoI
minam S bolesti Ma tisice tisl-
&c. ma statecne severoceske vo
iaky, kefi musl stale ieSte mritiI
tisice mil cd vlasti taborechI
sibifskJch. My5lIm, re by mne'
sice prazsky magistrat mohl.
pfinutiti, yyv6sit pred okna
prapor, al puidou kolem legio
mari. Ale srdce me by teprve te
hdy tlouklo radostn6 Sc srdci
ceskych matek manzelek,
kdyby kraceli S ,egionari take
naSi krajane, osv6dceni "dajc-
boehmov6". Bohuzel, re ma
Hradcanech smySleji jinak >
TAX piSe organ prazskych
N6mcu.
Mad arsky nebo uhersky. Az
do prevratu uziValo Sc slova
Uher nebo uhersky V pojmu ct
nografickem, aC sc me 0 uziya
ii slova Mad ar nebo mad ar
sky. Ted po pfevratu neni uz
Ipfitiny, proc uziyati slov Uher,
'uhersky We smyslu politick6m,
jako roVnez ne nepresnem a
nespravnem smyslu etnografi-
ckem, ma mist6 slova Mad ar,
mad &rsky. 'Slovensky vychod'
piipomina, ably vSude We Sko-
ZACH, dfednich knihach, V uceb
nicich a vSude Sc uzivalo ter
minu Mad'ar, Mad' 'arsky, u
hry, uhersky ma w ien w
znam historicky do prevratu a
jen tehdy, kde ie jm6nem pri-
davnym, mistnim, iako Uher-
ska Skalice. Jinak at vSude Sc
fika piSe mad'arsky narod,
mad arska rec a pod.
Sibifs.i medvedi v Praze. Ji2
pred nekoika dny bylo ozna-
memo, Ze chlapci vezou do Pra
hy re Sibire diva medV6dy, Cest
ny to. dar |. pluku presidentov
repub!iky. Oba medvidci yeze
mi byh 20 pruyodu ia naklac
nm autu na zaVaZadlech a
| jim platilo nadSenG "Nazdar! =
jasai aiicich davu, ktere sc kolen
auta shlukly a syJm volanin
, baVily medyid' alta, L nichz iet
l no reagovalo ma pozdravy ;
! odmenilo Sc take jednom,
! chlapci, jehoz uderilo pracko,
t pres avu. - Stejnou pozor
: most budil Y pruyodu i nal,
: konlk, tahnouci buben. koni,
} ten prodelal chlapci ccle ia
4 zenl cd roku 1914 az po ana
4 baGi 4 jake ncrozlucny dru
: pFibyl $ chlapci do Prahy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
,Loupezna vyprava ma ma
kladni vlak mezi Ouvaly c.

tLoupczna VyPraVa na ma
kladni vlak mezi Ouvaly a c.
Brodem. - Ma trait drahy me-
ri Bachovicemi a Ouyaly pre-
padany isou poslednl dobou
naklatfni vlaky pachany vel
Ike kradeze. Lupici urazili Il va
gonu plomby, yyhodili mezi il
zdou baliky Ma trat' a odnesli
do lesa. Takovym zpusobem
spachana by.a kradez dine 13.
ledna Y nakladnim ylaku, ienz
odiizdi u sarykova nadrazi
Y Praze o 8 hod. vecerri, ma
yySe oznaGenem mist6. Die sta
re praktiky vyhodili bandite Il
vagonu zbozi i Gene 10000 ko
run a lup zavlekli do lesa. -
9 kradezi ucin6no ornament y
bezpetnostnim odd6leni poll
cejniho reditclstvi V Praze a
bezpecnostnim organum mari
zeno, ably doprovazeli vlak "a
pficinou dopadeni zlodeju.
Timto 1koIem povefen V So
botu dine "a. iedna civilni straz
-
nix Jan Svoboda, ktery Sc ze-
leznicnimi zrizenci Koterou
Smidem o 10 hod. vecerni od-
iel nakladnim vlakem liben-
skGho nadrazi k Ceskemu Bro
du. L strazniho domku bllze
Ouval zpozoroval detektiV Sc
syymi prtlvodci re ne trait le-
III nGkolik baliku. Bylo patrno,
ze kdosi vyhodil u vlaku Zbozi
ma zeleznicni trat. Svoboda w
skoGil vagonu 4 Ceka kdo Il
asi pujdc pro bohatou koriSt.
Poiednou zpozoroval, &c k mi
stu Sc blizi neZnamy muZ. De-
tektiv jei vyzval, ably st&l a
kdyZ lupit neuposlechl, strclil
20 mem. ZloCincc prchal u mi
sta stTelil po mem Svoboda le
ste dyakrate. Po techto dyou
vystrelcch Sc zlodei Zastavil a
Timed ma to k esl. DetektiV Iii.
still, ze lupic byl strclen do no
hy a rama re slime kryaci. y
30 strelcnGm muZi ziiSten ncbc1
pecny zloGinem, 29lety Jose
Jirka. Jak ziiStcho, mel Jirks
spoleGnika, ktery zmizcl les,
q nebyl dosud dopaden. Zelcz
nitni zfizenci odnesli napadc
neho 'Ipitc do siuzebnlho Hczl
a odyezi jci DO Ouyal, odku,
30. prVni pomoci preVezcn Via
ken do Prahy a Masaryhoy;
nadrazi doprayen zachrannol
stanici IA ncmcckou chirurgic
lou kliniku, kdc ponechan
lcccni. Pc jeho spolecniku $
pilqe patra.
Drama legionarc. Karel Ku
cera, strelcc Geskosl. transitnl
no praporu sibirskych legii, q
miloyal Sc naruzive do 17let,
slicnd dcery obchodniho 5luh,
FrantiSka JanouSka. llclci,y, q
G dcycc Haklonnost ncopctoy
10 a 5trlllm + aim e ""h%hale
Ycera Q pul 3cst2 nod sec
prisel Kpcera do .byt4 rodic'
Jancu4hoye Y TruhlafskG ulil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
ZPRAVY Z CESKOSLOVENSKE
=" REPUBLIKY.

! tislo 3 Y Praze a rekl, re Sc Ide
Helonkou roZlouGit. Matka
dGyCete mu domlouVala, ably u
! pustil od Znamosti Helenou,
ktera Jest jeStG pfiliS mlada a
lteSoya a no jak mohla. kuGe-
ia slibil a zadal jen, ably mohl
Zustati $ dlvkou na chvili o sa-
mote, 2e by il rad n6co rekl F.
Sotya matka ode8la do vedlej-
Siho pokoje, tfe skla rama. Ne
st t'astny voiin vypalil proti
dGyCeti ranu re 5edmihlavhove
ho sluzebniho rcvolyeru a "a
s9hl ie do prave strany prsou.
PAX vyb6hl do sousedni mistno
I'll a jinou ranou do .praV6ho
spanku sc zastreli'. Pod6Sena
matka Timed prisp6chala a ma
sla dcoru ma zcnli V kaluzi kr-
We. Die lekafske prohlidky ne
nj, zranGni jeji smrtelne; sire
la prolet6la pravou stranou pr
gou q Jest opravnena nad6je,
ze dGVCe bude zachraneno. Po
prvni pomoci polio. l6kafem
drem. Kotabem byla divka au-
tenn 2achr. stanice odvezena do
N5eobecne nemocnice. Ma mi
sto doStaYila Sc Voienska komi-
So, ktera dala mrtvolu nest asst
neho Vojina odvesti do poSad-
FoVG nemocnice ma kar owe ma
m6Sti. Cdalost Vzbudila ovSem
y okoli yelky roZruch, V uiici
Stal Zastup lidu, ktery proievo-
val UGast rodinou dGvCete, ia
E0Z litoral lePionare, ktery
tolik sta itne prckonal a nyn
donna sam prevail 81 nit mia.
d6ho svGho ziyota
Horccna cirnost ceskoslo
vcy.okem cbvodu terstskeho pr
avu. L Terstu Sc oznamuie
le Y teskosloN. obVodu tamniho
, pjislayu panuje horecna Gin
! most. Vyklada Sc 2bozi lodi
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; zpatecni ccst6. Minuly tyde
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: vypravil parnik "Karathims
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' konGtnt "CapstoWnmaru" NJ
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