davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Play for Two Cups.

The first round for the Presidents and
Vice. Presidents cups were run off on
the links of the Upper Montclair Coun-
try Club yesterday. The results:
Presidents Cup-M. c. Dawson won from
w. A. Johns by default: =. NJ. Wood beat
q. Rossen,'3 and 2; +. ". Griswold beat =.
Moir 2 and &; w. n. Rieman beat g. N.
Brlner. up; w. F. Weller beat q. A.
Drinkley. and 2; J. b. Horsford beat II.
Campbell 2 and 2.
vice-Presidents Cup-C. n. Bradley won
from J. w Cannon by default; A. Wright
bent q. II. Howard. 2 and I; n. G. Hoyt
won from p. e. butcher by default: J. Y.
Adams beat n. " Burton. and a. u. u.
Harris beat ". =. McKeag, 4 and 2; II. L..
Chnnmnn won frnn j. q. Todd hv dnfallII-
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Upsets Mark Start Of
New Jersey Title Tennis
Fred Anderson and Allen
Behr Meet Defeat.

Like an the earlier tournaments this
season, the New Jersey tennis champion
ship opened on the courts of the Mont
clair Athletic Club yesterday with a
series Of upeets. the most startling of
which was the defeat OF Frederick c.
Anderson. nnalist in the Brooklyn cham
pionshIp. at the hands of Vanderbilt D.
Ward. The latter outgeneralled and
outsteadied his opponent. catching him
out OF position and passing him repeat
edly as he attempted to force the net.
Another surprise came in the defeat
OF Allen Behr at the hands OF l.. w.
Knox. Behr made runaway OF the
first set. then slumped. badly. while
Knox, gaining speed and control with
every game. took the second and third
sets with plenty to spare. 60. 6-3.
Others who came through their second
round matches were Gerald r. Emerson,
r. p. Bennett and A. l.. Won Bernuth,
The latter defeated l.. I. Grinnell with
ouy the loss of a game. Ry keeping all
The courts busy from noon until dark. a
Held OF 10s, the second largest of the
season In tho local district. was reduced
10 less than so. Harold A. Throckmor-
ton is not defending his title this year.
The summary:
New Jersey Tennis Championship Singles
First round-c: a. Brown defeated Walter
feated Robert r. Hobbs Jr.,, Ga. 81; J. r.
Stockton defeated c. r. Cameron. 6--i. Go;
Valentine y. Havens defeated Ben Landau.
e-1, Ga. Douglas McBurney defeated Ralph
Martin. Go, 10; ". o. Twaddell defeated
Philip Keenan,. Ga. T--H. G-2: A. J. CRwse
defeated @. X. Berry, 90. Go Edmund
w. reasTee defeated ". J.. woofferd, G--3.
60: r. Ernst defeated ". G. Farson, Jr.,
e--4 60. Gerald n. Emerson defeated
Ralph wooley. Go, 6-i: Allen Behr de-
feated Stephen " Brubans. Ga, Ga: l..
w. Knox defeated j. O. Stockv'sil, TO.
6-2. Edward Mclean defeated J. j. Linder-
man. co. 90: n. ". Burroughs defeated
". A. Levy. 6--2. 60. Robert Lnnsdall de-
feated Ira Fleischman. 6-I, E-d. al; J.
y. Nickonow, s--2. 90 Philip Bodkin de-
feated A. II. Wight, G-2. a. r, J. Davis
defeated p. a. Fall G-2 Ga: Frederick G.
Anderson defeated NJ T. Ackerland, G--4.
s-S; Lindsay Durham defeated J. w. Kelly,
ga, Go Harry Wilcox won from
defeated ". ". Cook. "a. al Y. A. Mayo
wen from J. w. FOX by default
Second Round-M. r. kirkland won from
Howard TTovey Nv default.
Vanderbilt n. Ward defeated Frederick G.
Anderson e.. 81; A. T.. Bernuth de-
fsatsd l.. j. Crinnef Go. 60. Gerald u,
Emerson defeated y. Ernst al. sc; L..
w Knox defeated Allen Behr 2-G. 60
G-3. ". Y. Bennett defeated w w. RuSton
6--4, 90 r. Bodkin defeated j. Nicko-
rov a--a G--2: l.. Slesinger defeated " L.
Palmer s--G. G--4. and j. " Dewitt Mont
clair. defeated John Totten 6-i, 0--i.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
REPEAT NTERCITY
VC70RY.A7 Tennis
New York Players Retain
Church Cup, Beating
Quakers 6 to =.
KUMAGAE MEETS DEFEAT
Japanese Star Loses to Wal
lace Johnson i'm Match
of Thrills.

Speciof Despatch to THE New Yosx HnEALD
PHILADELPHIA June 1l.-New York
retained the Church cup by easily
heating Philadelphia at tennis on the
Merton Cricket Club courts this after
noon. matches 10 .. one doubles
match was called on account OF rain.
In singles the New Workers took FIVE
of the six matches and one doubles by
default.
What served as the feature was the
match between Ichiya Kumagae the
Japanese representing New York, and
Wallace F. Johnson. the Philadelphian,
who has been a. AAtsonal semi-finalist
for several years. Johnson, after spsr-
tied match that took three hours TO de-
eide. won 12-l0, 3-6, 81. This match
furnished thrill after thrill for the gal
lery of several thousand and both play
ers were almost exhausted at the finish.
Vincent Richards the youthful New
Yorker, found Stanley w. Pearson of
Philadelphia an easy Opponent and won
in straight sets. 6-3. 6-2. Richards,
on Friday. again played spectacular ten
mis-. Weston NJ Washburn OF New York,
member OF the Davis cup team. won in
straight sets from Craig Biddle, the
veteran Philadelphian. 6-3. 6--l, and
s. Howard Voshell. New York. disposed
OF G. Carlton Shafer of Philadelphia in
two sets, 6-4, 6-2.
G. A. L. Donne of New York, sub
stituting for Leonard Beekrhan, ran out
his match against Ted Edwards with
surprising speed In straight sets Of 6-3,
60. Dean Mathey. the New York State
champion. turned in another victory for
New York, when he lost the first set TO
Carl Fischer, the Penn captain. but won
the next two sets and match The scores
were 4--6. 6--3. 6--1.
Washburn and Richards of New York
won by default from Johnson and
Pearson In the first doubles ma tch and
Kunagae and Mathey of New York. de-
faulted TO Biddle and Shafer of Phila-
delphia In the second doubles. The long
singles match between Kumagae and
Johnson had much to do with these
doubles matches being defaulted. as both
players were fatiguedr and the weather
was extremely warm. TIE summary:
sinsles--c;. A., L. Dome. New York de-
teated TED Edwards, Philadelphia. Ga,
Go; Watson Nj. Washburn, New York, de-.
feated Craig Biddle, philadelphia. G-S, s--1 !:
Vincent Richards. New York. defeated stan
ley w. Pearson, Philadelphia. 6--3. Go;
s. Howard Voshell. New York, defeated
Carlton shafer. Philadelphia, %6-4. 6-2 !:
Dean Mathey. New York. defeated Carl
Fischer. Philadelphia. +--6, 6-a. G-1 Wal.
lace f. Johnson. Philadelphia. defeated
Ichlya Kumagae New York, l2-lo, So
81.
poubles--washburn and Richards. New
York, won by default from johnson and
Pearson. Philadelphia; Biddie and shafer,
Philadelphia, won by default from kumagas
and Mrthey. New York: Voshell and Myrick,
New York. led Fischer and Edwards. Phla-
dclpha Co. l2--12 (match stopped by ratn)
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
On Plainfield Links.

The June handicap. in which each
player discarded his three worst holes
from each nine. was the chief event aS
the Plainf1eld Country Club yesterday
1t was won by r. l. Poucher. with q
score of 51-16. 80. Judge George s.
Silzer had 47--11. 36. Poucher and Judge
Slzer tied for first place in the AL
sweepstakes with a net score of 60.
J. A. Whyte won first honors in the
Presidents cup event at the Hydewood
Golf Club of North Plainfield, and A. H.
Battin and o. l.. Hyde divided the other
three points. The scores:
j. A. Whyte. %. $3.50: A. II. Battin.
70. 15-64: o.; E: Hyde, .96. S2-64; John
Giles, "a, 30-67; A. l.. Valentine, 10, 21--8a |:
II. II. Keller 1Oi. 800; Warren Townley,
81. 12-69; Frank Click, ~. 24-70; G.. c. n.
Smith. 30, 26-75 a. a. Hassell. 1os. s5-Is.
G.. II. Russell. los. 32-76: J. J. Yates, %.
Sip,ons io1 o7-od wv
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Mount Pleasant Tennis Club
Leads in Dual Meet, q to 3

Mount Pleasant Tennis club defeated
County Tennis club OF Westchester In
a dual meet on the formers courts yes
terday by score II Z matches 10 ..
The winners earned three IN singles and
one contest IN doubles. The summary:
sinFles-Wafren r., psgood. NOUN, f,sas
So Henry H. Bassford. Mount Pleasant.
defeated George A Walker. Jr West
ehester 2--G, 90. 6-il Frank r.. Osgood.
Mount plea SAINT defeated NJ. Y. Fox. West
chester. e., T--i: Harry Hustled. Wtst-
chester. defeated G. A. Gammons Mount
PHEASANT C--3 Ia G-g. Warren tNea.
wertchestcr defeated =. G. MAY Mount
Pheasant. a--6. 7--5. al
DoubIee- Frank and Warren 0sgood. Mount
iIea aren', ue' uSau.,,,,,.,e. a. ~
Husfsd and w. lvee Wckichester. dcfeeted
Al scave ard William A. Bradley Mount
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Harvard Rows Fast Trial
Over Four Mile Course
Yale Oarsmen Confine Prac-
tice to Short Stretches.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERNp.
REproP, Conn. June 11.-Honors for
the week went to the Harvard varsity
crew this noon when 1t rowed up stream
over the Thames River four mile course
In 21 minutes and IS seconds, the stroke
not going below thirty-one for the entire
distance. The time for the first two
miles was 10 as and ;4s for the last
two miles This is the fastest time
rowed by either Yale or Harvard's
last Monday morning. Yale's best time
up stream was % minutes and 8 seconds
When Harvard's eight pulled up the
course this noon stiff southwest breeze
was aiding them and the tide was also
favorable. Yales crew did not have
quite as strong wind with II, but condi-
tions were similar in both tests of speed
Robert r. Herrick chairman of Har-
wards rowing committee. was in the
coaching launch with Bill Haines and
followed the crew. Both men expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
varsity crews work. The big crew was
not paced for two miles. but the fresh
man, second varsity and combination
crew picked the varsity boat up at the
two mile mark and had n lively brush
TO the finish. The freshmen were slow
in getting started. being fully three
lengths behind when they started pacing
the senior boat. The youngsters settled
down In jig time. however. and were only
a half length astern when the two miles
had been rowed.
Several OF the freshmen and varsity
Nla 10 la "A.
base two miles down the river THIS after
noon and naval officials kindly showed
them all the sights of the place. even
letting them have a view of the in
terror of the latest undersea craft moored
at the wharves. All the oarsmen at
Redtop were given n rest this evening
not one OF the Harvard shells being
placed overheard Tomorrow ALL OF
Harvards squad will go aboard J. Pier
pont Morgan's steam yacht Corsalr and
cruise on Long Island Sound. Harry p.
Morgan. son OF j. Perpont is rowing
bow In Harvards varsity crew
yale squad TO Go Yachting.
Yaies varsity squad will also be given
an excursion on the Sound Tomorrow,
Harold Payne Whitney's power yacht
Whileaway being placed at the disposal
OF the oarsmen. The coaches and man.
ayers have also been invited on the out
ing. Yales freshmen will have an out
ing OF their own down tho river aboard
the speed launches Bingo and Book.
Yale's crews did not indulge In any
long distance rowing to-day. The MORN
ing exercises we're confined to short
stretches below quarters and rough wind
made the boats seek sheltered spots a
mile and half above the boathouse.
At 7 80 o'clock when the boats we're be-
ing housed heavy rainstorm struck the
camp.
Cornelius Vanderbilt whitney, son OF
Payne Whitney. Is not able az yet to
make his seat Mt bow In rale's varsity
boat. He was at camp over night, but
returned TO New Haven to-day 10 have
his left hand. which IL infected, treated
again.
The temporary loss OF whitney from
tho shell is causing some changes. An
other shift was made to-day. when Leslie
was placed at bow. displacinR Russell,
who was substituting for whitney.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Mrs. B. E. Cole Is Victor
in Pelham Tennis Final
Boston Woman Through Superior Speed of Stroke De-
feats Miss Florence Ballin, IS 6-4-Doubes
Cup Match Proves One Sided

In the doubles final which was played
simultaneously with the singles cup
round Miss Marie Wagner and Miss
Helen Gllleaudeau won with surprising
ease over Miss Margaret Grove and Mrs
J.. @, Morris. the latter team earning
only one game in each set. While Miss
Wagner and Miss Gilleaudeau had been
favored 10 win, the majority in the gal
lery had anticipated sharp tussle. The
victors played heady as well as steady
tennis Miss Gileaudeau. making all
sorts of difficult recoveries from deep
court. returned everything accurately.
The errors she made during the match
might have been counted on the fingers
of one hand. Up at the net Miss Wag
ner finished off weak returns by defect
ing them at sharp angles.
The winners kept the ball away from
Mrs Morris at the net and gave her
few opportunities to take advantage of
her usually effective volleying. Miss
Grove played we'll from deep court. but
her control could not compare with that
of Miss Gilleaudeau. The summary;
Pelham Country Club singles--Flnal Round
Mrs. Benjamin Z. Cole defeated Miss Flor
ence Ballin, 10 Cd.
Doubles-Final Round-AIiss Marie Wagner
Margaret Grove and Mrs. l.. G. Morris, 6-1.
81.
The point score and stroke analysis
of the singles final follow:
FIRST SET.
MISS Mrs. + + Il psl7is GGs s-ss-s
Nets Outs. Place. Ser. d. f.
Mrs. Mrs. Ssiiio..... Gslfii 10 - y : . 9
SECOND SET.
Mrs. Mrs. GsIfio... GsIf Gss-s sss-s
Nets Outs. Place. Ser. DE
Mrs Cole Is 10 2
Miss Baliu. II 10
RECAPITULATION.
Pts ems. n. o. +. S. DE.
Nj. NJ. Railin Il 22 "a 8 g
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Tennis Title for Kynaston.

HARTFORD, Conn. June 11.-Percy l..
Kynaston of the West Side Tennis Club
this afternoon won the New England
title on the courts OF the local golf club.
defeating II. X. Hyde OF this city. 6-t.
ga. Ga. Conditions were not ideal
for high class tennis. a strong wind
bothering Hyde's superior ground
strokes. Kynaston's steadiness was a
big factor in hts victory.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Qualify at Englewood.

Qualifying play for the James Kirk
by trophy was the feature at the En-
giewood Country Club yesterday. The
eight players will contest the
match play:
g. J. Smyth. ot-2s--ss; Eugene Prayer,
s3-1b-sT; ". 8. Rainsford. sG--14-72; j.
r. Royce, s4-t2-72. VI. NJ. Hitchnga p2--
s0-72. v. H. Fisher, ni-1S--73; Dr. Cha rles
Baskerville, se--fe--7s; sldmon M'Hie, ss--
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Navy Awards Insignia.

Special Despatch to THE NEW yorK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, June 11.--Insignia have
been awarded for spring sports by the
Navy Athletic Association as follows
M for baseball; ~. NJ. Pine. v. n.
Stubbs, Jr. II. Hogan, G. Q. Humphreys.
II. a. Rawlings. A. J. Fleming. p. Har-
ris s. @. Barchet.
IN" for track !. H. Dickins. r. Me-
Kee. ]. NJ. Moncewicz. X. H. Power. v.
Q. Clapp. Y. y. Curtis, a. w. Schneider,
w. 8. Taylor and IT, A. Huckins.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
New Glen Ridge Record.

The record for the Glen Ridge Coun-
try Club golf course, held by II. p.
Smith and III. r. Louden with II, was
broken yesterday by E. w. Congdon,
Jr., who did the trick I'm 20.
A best ball event was won by III. E.
Maxson and Il. A. Smith with s0--is,
60. Other scores:
l.. S. Cheneweth and A. s. butcher. S.
1S--85 II. Il. Salmon and ~. a. Smith
Ta-14-65; n. NJ. Hiiles and DR.. RAY Dodd
15-s-67: G.. Osborne and n. S. Thomas
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Montclair Sweepstakes.

81 Sweepstakes in two classes were
played on the Montclair Golf Club links
yesterday. The scores:
Glass AT. L. Donahoe. a.. 1870; A. l..
Fierson. Jr.. 20. s-6s; II. NJ. Robinson, -.
12-72; X. y. Smith, 81. I2-75.
Glass BE. J. SWORDS, 81. 25--66; J. w
IIoban. 81. a2-I0; n. C. Doane, IS, I'LL
iG Braine, So; i6-72 j, Refs. %, so-Is
az 1911
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Donates Junior Rowing Gun.

PHfLADELPHIA. June 1i.-In an effort
20 produce n larger number Of scullers In
this section, a silver cup has been presented
for annual competition on the Schuylkili
River by Louis W. Eisenlohr. The trophy
VIII become the permanent property on The
rowing club. whose representatives win the
Junior single sculs event In the Navy Dny"
regatta three years IN succession
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
TiIden to Play at Aga wan.

Probably the first tournament in
which William T. Tilden Cd will COM
pete upon his return to this country will
be the Rhode Island championship sin
giles and the New England sectional
doubles to be held at the Agawam Hunt
Club, Providence. beginning July IS.
Tllden already has assured the commit
tee of his desire to participate in the
event. while others who are expected
are William M. Johnston of San Fran
cisco. Watson NJ. Washburn. Vincent
Richards. Samuel Hardy. Charles S.
Garland and r. Norris Williams I'd.
The annual Quaker Ridge tennis
championship. originally scheduled for
May, Is to be decided during the week
beginning June 25 on the courts of tho
New Rochelle Tennis Club. The event
will be confined to mems singles and
doubles
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
The Summary.

Championship Final tthirty-six hoies)-
Gardiner w. White, Nassau, beat Grant A.
Peacock, Nassau, 1 up.
Beaten sixteen of Championship (thirty-
Elk holes) ID. u. Sawyer Siwanoy: beat
John N. stearns, Jr., Nassau, 4 and q
Third Sixteen. Final-R. A. Haight. Belle
claire. beat II. A. Steiner, 1nwood, 3 and 2.
Fourth sixteen, Semi Final-N. w. Wheeler.
Brooklawn, beat n. N. Bullen. Englewood.
7 and a.
Low Gross-Parker seeley, Brooklawn. 7s.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
white Loses "a Chance.

White had chance at the fourth,
when Peacock bunkered his second. but
made an even worse brassie shot, and
wound up by losing the hole. However,
the Nassau man got the fifth in mag
nificent 8. Two halves followed and
then White squared as the result OF
some extra aordinary play at the eighth.
From the rough and the trees White
ON this one laid his ball within fifteen
feet of the cup. Peacock had topped his
drive. and after Whites second shot did
not have chance. At the turn the
match still was all square.
A wild hook into the trees by White
and some muddling In the rough by Pea
cock brought about half in at the
tenth, At the eleventh with wind at
his back Whites drive brought up In the
bunker meant for bad second. Pea
cock won this with perfect 4, but lost
the advantage again at the fourteenth,
after both had pulled into the rough
from the tee. Peacock got an. almost
impossible lie and was in further
trouble. while White reached the green
and scored the par 4.
White at the fifteenth sliced and had
n lie for his second in rough on the rim
of a pot bunker. He made a grand shot
uand got a half. Peacock's ball running
before tho wind TO the rough at the
side OF the green following a masterful
brassie shot.
The rest of the story has been told
The card OF the match.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Games at Ebbets Field.

Tie Bschsrach Giants or Atlantic
City and the HTillsdales Of Pennsylvania
clash IN double hcsder AT Ebbets Field
- ~ = ~rfrrrOOO
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Gardiner w. White Takes
Metropolitan Golf Title

Grant go, away to a good start In the
morning, standing UP at the sixth and
up at the ninth. White at this stage
appeared to be in FOR the drubbing of
his career. At all events. not many
would have given a great deal for his
chances. Peacock played the first nine
holes in 3S.
Starting back White got the tenth
when his opponent hooked to the trees.
Even greater luck was in store. for at
the thirteenth Peacock hooked so badly
into the rough that White won the par
5 hole after playing only his tee shot.
The Cherry Valley man was in so deep
that four strokes had scarcely improved
his le He gave up and then proceeded
topping his tee shot and playing two
more among the traps.
Peacock now was only 1 up. but back
again he came on another rally, winning
the fifteenth and sixteenth, and stand
ing up. He got the latter hole when
White played a ball which he found In
the rough after his second shot believ-
ing that it was his own. The seven
teenth went to White and Ii seemed
that the Nassau man must also claim
the home hole. Peacock overplayed the
green but he made a fine recovery, and
then sank a ten foot putt to halve In
the par 3.
In the afternoon Peacock raised his
lead to right away. White holed
TO annex the second and cut his disad-
vantage to by taking a single putt on
the third while his opponent was taking
three of these.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891 BY THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01


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ko stena.
"Probuh H pust'te mne dri-
We, nez ~pfijdour' septala, ma
mahajic Sc marne, ably Sc mu
Drzel pevnel
"Potkejte, milostiva PAM!
Jste churaval Nohlo by Sc
YAM pfihoditi nest6sti! Dove
dou vas!' pravil kousav6.
Bylo il horko, zdalo Sc il, re
.omdl6va.
Slysela liz zreteln6ii ruch a
sum 3 pohlednuvsi do parku,
vid6la, re Sc V osvetIenych
.tastech Willy pohybuji siIhouet
ty lidi. A nemohla - nesm6la
odejiti, nesmeIa Sc skryti. ma
mahajic Sc mane, uvolniti sva
~ sv6ho veznitele.
v tom dolehl k ieiimu slu-
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Ii Sc.
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prosila a chv6la Sc, vidouc, re
lie ztracena.
Ml6eI, usmivaje Sc.
Byla zdrcena a ponizena.
P~femyslela, iak by Sc mohla
zachraniti a napadlo il shasi-
til Iampu a pouziti nastale tiny
k uprchnuti. Priblizila Sc pro-
to bleskurychle k lamp6 a sha
sila jednim dechnutim svetlo.
Bezd6k Sc dial do smlchu.
Zachv6la Sc horecne.
Pane! ProtestuI jmenem
hostitele, pfitele Lindnera!"
Nedomluvila, nebot' II t6mze
okamzeni vstoupil sluha S roz-
zatou sFici.
"Prosim, racil nekdo zvo-
nit?" tazal Sc rozpacite, sta
nuy ma prahu.
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ravala,' prayil peyn9. "Zayo-
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br3til Ease K milostiy6 PAM,
ktera skripala zuby.
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kFatil, hlava il sla koleml
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ii 1skokem svou nitemnost a u
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st6l sv6ho pohledu, uhodnul je
s. ,4,,,v-.1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
NASICH
VYLETNik6.
Praha, 16. ceIvence 1921

70 delsi pTestavce oonodIal
lisem Sc ku napsanl n6koHka
Vim, re mnozl~jinl mi
.no mne pisl Yam do Clevelan-
did d dale re RUNE oasb9 novi-
.ng sgznamuji Vas S udalostmi
IN Caskoslovensku l6pa nez mna
.jast mono.
Jsem stale na cestacn, lea
.s5en ruznych o4lav atd. a We
sEute6nosti namam tolik yoIn6-
.Ao casu AMI klidu, bgch mohl
.tamot.ti Vam " RUNE doimy
3 zll5enosli Z memo poby,u We
.ylastl.
boIeslne pro mas Am@efijany
.bylo nestesti ma letisti We Kbe-
.ilea, kde na5i diva Americana,
mladI d nadaini, skoadIli t A.
uagicly n5vstasa na4 vlasll.
Snad ten ctvrty Calvenec
.byl talk smu-ecni. obIoha pool-
1eaa mraky, q nicbz fiaul Sc
ealadny dGst', kter5 znemozo9
val ohazalejsi oslavy Amelicke
neojvislosti. Vzdor tomu hiav-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

me- 4 odmaran6 ..nai+a hi w
svetIenL. nr9s iste ns5sra ~
dvefe memo nokoia2 "a vas
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trhla.
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Bezdak savfel r.v.
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Ijlostiva PAM Is zardala.
"Nestvdo." vvbuchIa. popou
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1onayisti.
SvrastiI cello.
este " mem Dokoiilt
AEsak dome heFesty me-
mo ssna. v dome dedicky DO
nags1.l do5reho pfitele Lind
aafa oapovedeLa chTatne,
mystic re tato sloE@ bezael.2
~4nIcell.
Lec tehJo stal neprekvapen 2
aeooanur
"Ano. Vase chorant zada w
vatIeni i urdzzv, ktor6 iste 81
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jsouc vsak zenou, iste chran6-
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9orazeie III Cd patty az kit hla-
I've b dodaval $ pfizvukem Cd
poru d pohrda1l: "Nechcj o.