davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18
Herrell Happenings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Ison and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter. Taylor and son,
Herbert, were guests at the Wayland
home Sunday.
Andy Cummings and Mr.. M. M,
,Harbert left Friday for Kansas City.
Mrs. Dan Newton visited Mrs.
Wick Ray Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lorraine and Alfred Newton
spent few days at the State Fair.
Mrs. M. M. Harbcrt visited at her
daughter Mrs. Andy Cummings, for
few days last week.
MIR. and Mrs Norwood Clardy
spent the week end at the Joe Clark
home.
Miss Helen Clark has returned
from Warrensburg, where she has
been attending school.
Dorothy Clark visited in Butter
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strange visited
in Kansas City and Smithville the
week end.
Mrs. Joe Clark and daughte. spent
Tuesday AFTERNOON at the s. Il. Dill
Non home.
\ Little Miss Vela Hunt, from near
Appleton City, is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Ray.
Miss Ruth Wayiand returned home
Saturday from Warrensburg, where
she has been attending school.
John d. Seelinger spent a few days
last week at the State Fair
Frances Clark spent Wednesday
and Thursday In town.
The Herrell w. c. T U. will meet
with Mrs. Dan Newton Thursday af-
ternoon. ALI members are urged to
be present as there will be election
Nathan and Mary Ellen Newton
and Helen Weiton spent Sunday at
their grandmothcrs, Mrs. Newton.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Welton spent
SSnday 1t Newton Bros. - - + 49, -,
Joseph C1,xt speut Tl1etday after-
/ II = n Nfitt 81 SJ1fh CaaaullngN
HI Hattie spent Friday
e AS Is ..ss Y, DEC. y
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
1000 TONS OF GRAIN
RUSSIA'S DAILY NEED
Col. Haskell Reports Each
Days Delay Costs Thou
sand More Lives.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK Hnm1p.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HEaALp.
<cpyri0ht, 1921. bv THE New YoRK FEaAlp
New York Herald Bureau,
I.ordon, Oct. 2s.
IT will require 1000 tons &C imported
grain daily to feed 10000. 900 starving
Russians. asserts Col. William n. Has
kell. director of the Russian unit of the
American Relief Administration, in the
first comprehensive report received by
the London headquarters of the admin
istration. Col Haskell says that each
days delay In the relief OF the adult
Russians costs a thousand extra lives,
while hundreds Of thousands must perish
despite all efforts.
Distribution of the relief supplies is
the chief difficulty, Col. Haskell reports,
although Russian transportation is func-
tioning better than was expected. This
Is because there Is no food In the coun-
try, requiring the importation of all
supplies. Therefore, the ports and the
larger cities, which are easily reached,
get supplies first while the country dis
tricts, remote from transportation re-
main destitute. The situation is the
reverse of that in Central Europe after
the armistice, when farmers boarded
food. making the cities the chief suf-
ferers.
Col. Haskells unit Of thirty-five men
has established 1000 food kitchens and
Is feeding GOO, 600 children daily. Col.
Haskell will increase this number to
SOC, 900 in November, and he hopes to
feed million daily in December Chill
dren are required to eat in the kitchens
under American eyes, thus obviating
the possibility OF deprivation or the
sale OF the food.
Forty-three trains of food have ar
rived in Moscow from Riga and twenty
three of them have been distributed
from Moscow to Kazan, Samara. Sara.
toff and Simbirsk. whence the food lis
taken to remote districts by carts,
which will soon be replaced by sledges.
These supplies have arrived without
loss and more quickly than the pas
serger schedules because Of their prior
itr in movement by rail and water and
lack Of other traffic on the Russian
lncs. Three steamships have been un-
loaded at Petrograd. The entire loss
OF all supplies. including handling at
Hamburg and Petrograd, is only one
half OF l per cent. Col. Haskell says
the Russian Soviet Government is CO.
operating excellently in this work
Meanwhile the Russian peasants are
facing the situation stoically and are
planting seed grain, although assert
ing they do not expect to live to see
the sprouts, while sight of a harvest
Is beyond the hope of the most op-
timistic. Those interned in concentra-
tion camps in the earlier part of the
famine in order to halt migrations in
search of food are now being distrib-
rted In comparatively prosperous parts
of the country, the Government reali.-
ing 1t Is better to bring the peasants
fond than to haVa thppn caaly n
Gel Haskell's unit is now distribut-
ing to hospitals and sanitariums the
medical supplies received in Moscow
hv the first train bringing this kind
of relief This train had thirty car
loo de of such supplieg
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
ULTIMATUM NOT YET
HANDED TO HUNGARY
Hostilities With Little En-
tente Likely to Be Avoided,
Vienna Hopes.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921. bv THE New YoaK HERALD.
VIENNA, Oct 2S.-Contrary to yes
terday's reports the ultimatum OF the
Little Entente" demanding the surren-
der of the former Emperor Charles has
not yet been delivered TO Budapest, but
this action has merely been deferred un-
III Sunday or Monday. Although the
mobilization of the Jugo-Slavs and the
Czecho- -Slavs continues there Is hope
expressed here that hostilities Will De
avoided, but the situation Is considered
to be extremely serious.
Rumania apparently has not yet COM
menced to mobilize. although Gen. Ava
rescu has received authorization from
the Government to issue the order. BEL
grade denies that military measures are
to be taken. 1t Is reported from Prague
that the Czecho-Slovak Parliament Will
be summoned next week to grant a
credit of 100000 crowns for mobilization
costs.
According to latest reports Charles
has rejected the proposal OF the Hun
garian Government that ihe renounce the
throne voluntarily, and il he maintains
this attitude in the face of the last note
Of the Allies the Hungarian National AS
sembly will proclaim a dethronement.
Meanwhile Lieut.-Col Selby. British !:
Col. Aozzoni, italian, and Col Hineux.
French, have been posted as a guard to
watch Charles pending the decision of
the Allies as to where he is to be in
termed.
BUDAPEST. Oct. 2S (Asscciated Press)
British, French and Italian military
commissioners to Hungary visited the
Benedictine Abbey at Tihany and later
made official affidavits that former En-
peror Charles and former Empress Zita
were lodged there The abbey is isolated
by a Gordon OF troops.
Charles on Wednesday issued the fol-
lowing message through the Associated
Press correspondent:
Il was sure my people would offer
resistance so / gave orders to withdraw
when the Government troops opened
fire. Nothing can persuade me to pro-
woke civil war. ! trust Providence and
the future will bring harmony between
the Hungarian nation and it's sovereign"
Hungarian aristocracy involved in the
conspiracy to place Charles upon the
Hungarian throne is now ENGAGED in a
bitter fight in the political arena with
the small land owners and peasan 8. The
peasants nave won the llrst pnase OF
the battle Count julius Andrassy, who
is of close kinship to the HaNrbrrg
dynasty. is In prison; Count Albert APP
ponyi Is under su veillance and a war;
rant has been issued for the arrest of
Count Anton Sigray, who is alleged to
have turned over his command at Oeden-
burg to Karlist generals following the
arrival Of the former Emperor from
Switzerland.
The fate of Charles's attempt was
settled at Budaors last Sunday. when a
band Of university students. armed with
machine guns, held UP his progress until
the regular Hungarian forces wheeled
into line.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

Special Gable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New York HERALD
New York Herald bureau,
London Oct. aS.
Prime Minister Lloyd George is
forcing the pace in the Irish negotia-
tons in a feverish endeavor to get
beyond that old hating place where
so many Irish conferences stopped for
good. Ulster is the barrier to his
journey 10 the Washington confer
ence, and in his eagerness to attend. it
little coercion with the die hard
group Of Unionists who have intro
duced the resolution which is to be
debated in the House Of Commons on
Monday as to whether the Irish con-
ference shall continue. The Prime
Minister will speak, and it is believed
that his Government will receive a big
vote authorizing him to continue the
conference.
The negotiations have brought things
to exactly that point which the Buclxing-
ham Palace conference in 1914 and the
convention in Dublin In 1918 found i'm
passable, and If Mr.. Lloyd George is to
get to Washington he must get beyond
that point in the negotiations.
Minimum COncessions.
Yesterday Mr. Lloyd George seems to
have gotten a final answer from the Sim
Fein as to the minimum concessions they
VIII accept from Ulster. After having
Sir Edward Carson. formerly Ulster
leader. to dinner with him last night
and the assistance at the committee
meeting yesterday OF Lord Birkenhead, a
former close follower Of Carson, they
appear to have left the Prime Minister
without doubt as to the amount Of
backing down Ulster will perform. He
mas thus got to force concessions from
one side or the other in order to effect
any settlement and pass that impossible
barrier. He finds himself in q similar
position to that of Herbert II. Asquith in
1914, with the possible difference that
the opposing forces he is trying to blend
balance more evenly.
On one hand he has an implacable
little group of die-hards, feebly sup
ported in the House of Commons, try
ing to work their will on the inside.
ful and for once united, body of south
ern Irish playing boldly and with their
cards on the table.
On Monday Mr.. Lloyd George will
face concentrated attack by the Tories
In the House of Commons, and although
there. seems little doubt that his foren-
sic powers and strong personal follow
ing will enable him to annihilate this
remnant of a once great force. it Is
believed. from opinions expressed and
from opposing arguments. that he will
gain keen insight into the difficulties
that will face him when he comes to
place final Irish settlement before the
House of Commons. and. more impor-
tant still, he will learn the exact elas-
ticity of his powers as a British peace
maker with Ireland and will know def
initely to what extent he can coerce
Ulster or defy the south of Ireland
In Irish quarters here there is every
evidence that their minds are firmly
made up, and that they have no qualms
regarding the debate in the House Of
Commons on Monday. From one official
THE New York HERALD correspondent
here learned this afternoon that the
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Giuseppe De Luco
In Concert

Giuseppe De Luca, one of the
distinguished members of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., will
be heard in concert in New
York before the opening of the
opera season.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

The picture tells you
that your instrument is a
genuine Victrola; and that
is a good thing to know.
1t also guarantees satisfac-
tion; and that, likewise, is
a good thing to know.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

The fortunate owners of
Victrolas can hear this WELL
known artist in their own
homes at any time, singing
many of the same numbers
that he uses for concert pur.
poses.
Eiisir d'Amore--Twenty Crowns
with Caruso)--No. S90S9. -. 81
Faust-Even Bravest Heart
No. 1853 ................ .$1.7S
Favonta-Thou Flow'r Beloved
NO. 74591 .$l.75
Force of Destiny--Is My Secret
Then Betrayed? with Caruso)- -
NO. S90S7 so
Lucia = Sextet - with CALI
Curci, Egener, Caruso, Journet and
Bada) mo. 95212 $3.50
Weep, My Child
with Galli-Curci)--No. s7567,
Rinaido-My Tears Shall Flow
No. 74572 .$1.75
Traviats--Say to Thy Daughter
--lwith Galli-Curci) No. 89134,
81
Traviata---Now Command Me
with Galli-Curci) Mo. S9133. So
Zazs--The kiss with Farrar)
Mo. S7568 .$1.50
PhonograPh Shop, 9th Gallery,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
"Look U1der
the Lid"

Under the lid of a
genuine Victrola you will
see our old friend, the dog,
with his head slightly
turned listening.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

Interesting at present, is
q genuine Victrola (model
VIZ in a console table
at $50, including SIS worth
of records. Victrola, mod
ell XII, at $3.50 is one Of the
most popular monographs
ever made. 1t fits into
most homes perfectly.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

There are many other
models-in sizes and styles
for all homes. Convenient
terms, if you wish.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
News

Did you see that very
large picture Of the top of
a Victrola in the New York
newspapers recently? And
did you note what it
said?-
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Minimum Concessions Of
Ulster Learned From Car
son and Birkenhead.
TO ROUT TORIES ATTACK
Result to Decide Definitely
Whether Lloyd George Will
Come Here.

Special Gable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bD THE NEW YORK HERALD
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25

Villas County News-S2iO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25
Sayner News

With the building going on
around Plum lake this summer,
IL might not be a bad idea 70
again Try and have the court
house moved over from Eagle
River. Several years ago some
guy who had opened a bottle Of
hootch wanted 20 wish the county
capital upon US, thus causing
more unidentified grief 10 this
already befuddled country at
large and everything.
C. j. Eliason has taken the
agency for a lightning rod COM
uany and is doing a big stroke of
business right now. He has
placed rods upon buildings for
Frank Baachus and Amidee Cha
bris1n on Big Sc. German and for
o. W. Sayner on Plum lake.
Tourists have begun making
ureuarations for their summer
vacation In this section. and are
securing reservations for the sea
son al the various resorts. The
way "a looks there will be more
people coming 20 this lake region
this summer than ever before
seems as though they are just
finding out the right place 20
SPEND a real vacation.
Froelich and Anderson are adj
ding an addition To the pavilion,
which will be used for ice cream
customers. The main part of the
building will still he used for
dancing and roller skating.
A. v. Dewitt Is getting his
movie show house under roof and
ID will be completed soon. Sayner
viii not have 10 travel 20 MinOc-
qua and Eagle River hereafter in
order O. see good shows.
No ball game Sunday with the
Eagle River team, IL failing "a
come over. Guess IL was afraid Of
being wall0ped like we did it once
last summer-the time the mana.
ger of the Eagle River team re-
signed after the defeat.
G.. r. Gano will open a barber
shop On the Pavilion and will
operate all summer. He Is said L.
be an expert barber. One certain.
ly Is needed in this section.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25

There are more than 90 kinds 81
guIls % BE- found all over the world
Most ~ these arr marine OF sea dwell
Ing birds though several species are
found near bodies ~ fresh water. ike
the Great Lakes and other inland seas
As there are many kinds % gulls. 50.
too. they have many names. some OF
which possess real charm and inter
est Among them are the arctic gull.
the goose gull. the herring or silvery
Eull. the Iceland gull. the kittiwake
the laughing gull and the seamewS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25

Eve was reputeily barefoot and
NausIcaa played BAH all the better
because she went uEshOd. HELEN Of
Troy az the mos, wore sandals. and
the sandal IS the c9srPromlse between
the shoeIess and the saud- Il Is easteF
C. make sandals than TO make boots.
II Ireland and Sc0tlaud she children
have run barefoot fer many a day.
and the Wit ~ one sti the enter
prise ~ the other 1ho-, the: there
e. nothing really deU0salizing IN 90
iuF without shoes and stOchingS--
London Chronicle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25

A harry hous T. that OF the wife
OF a ductor in california. The tables
chairs etc. in fact. all the furniture
OF the REGULAR house are heart-shapedl
The owners ted has a eart-shapeo
headiuard ~upp"ried on both sides
By hedposis carved 90 represent Gu
pId's arrow The heart-shaped head
board Is Decorated with a heart
shaped picture frame In which two
snrr!> embrace each other The re-
markntle house Is named the Peri
cnrdIum" whirh meaps the membrane
enclosing the heart aiid ihe great blooo
vessels
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25

II was a beautiful summer night
Ny little boy and sat on the balcony
and looked of into space where thou
sands OF tiny points Of light hung Ike
Jewels. Donald was silent. and as l
wondered how the beauty Of the scene
efected him. finally inquired: or
what does Il remind you. SOM "Wny.
it's Just like M old tin pan punched
full Of holes Chicago Herald and
Examiner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25
list pub. April 27-last June 1-6 WI
NOTICE OF SALE

State of Wisconsin-In Circuit
Court for Villas County.
Mayme f. Sanborn, Plaintiff
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25
Chinese Fsm,iy Re's, chs.

There Is uu Sueh Sle','ies as The "old
mail" In China The lot a! the con-
cubine H. not. generally speaking.
hard; and the pnSiiion Is respectable.
A eoncubine - ordinarily taken In
default Of issue from the wife The
children Of courulines are legitimate.
A man would not dare 20 brace public
opinion or the wrath Of his wife and
her relations by taking a concubine
against his wife's wishes. Father and
mother ARE equally venerable In the
eyes OF the child: the father Is 1.-The
stern one" aud the mother the gen.
tie one" but both are VIGOROUSLY In
dulgent to their children.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25
Villas County NewG-S2.U0

list pub. Apr. 27-last June 10 W.
State of Wisconsin in Circuit
Court-for Villas County.
Stephen Shafer, Plaintiff,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25

1st pub. Apr. 27-last June 10 W.
State of Wisconsin in Circuit
Court-for Villas County.
Stephen Shafer, Plaintiff,
VS..
Frank Bisonett, Frank Beso-
nette. and the unknown wife,
if any there be, if such be liv-
ing of the said Frank Bisonett
or Frank Besonette, and all
the unknown heirs, Legatees,
devisees, personal representa-
tives and successors of the
said defendants, and all un-
known grantees, assigns, own
ers and persons claiming any
interest thereof under said
defendants, or any of them,
or any estate, right, title or
interest in or incumbrance
or lien upon any of the real
estate described herein, as well
as their unknown heirs, de-
visees, legal representatives,
successors and assigns. De
PENDANTS.
The State of Wisconsin, To the
said Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
commanded to appear within
twenty COO days after the SER
vice of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service of this sum-
mons, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court afore-
said; and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to
the demand of the complaint,
copy of which is herewith served
upon you.
Geo. +. O'CONNOR, Attorney for
the plaintiff.
Postoffice Address: Eagle River,
Villas County, Wisconsin.
NOTE: The original summons
anu N0AiAHAciAAAl elAC OAA III lAI
office of the clerk of the circuit
court of Villas County at Eagle
River, Wisconsin.
This is an action to quiet title
to real estate. The real estate
affected thereby is described as
follows: The East One-Half
(E "a of the Northwest One
Quarter IN w "a of the North
west One-Quarter On w "a; the
North One-Half On "a of the
Southwest One-Quarter Is w "a
of the Northwest 0ne-Quarter
IN w "a; and the North 0ne-Half
IN "a of the Southeast One-Quar-
ter Is E ID of the Northwest
One-Quarter On w "a of Section
No. Twenty-Seven CNo. 27) in
Township No. Forty mo. 400,
North, of Range No. Six (No. 90
East, in Villas County Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25

An old Swede from a northern lum-
Der camp visited city recently and
saw the moving pictures for the first
time. Relating his experiences when
back nj camp. he said. LAY vent to
vun place where dey squirt pictures
on de vall."-BOston Transcript
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-25

State of Wlsconsln-ln Circuit
Court for Villas County.
Mayme +. Sanborn, Plaintiff
VS..
Walenty Budny and Anna
Budny, his wife, Defendants
BY virtue of a judgment of
foreclosure and sale, made in the
above entitled action on the 22nd
day of January, 1920, the under
signed sheriff of Villas County
State of Wisconsin, will sell, at
the front door of the courthouse,
in the town of Eagle River, on the
18th day of June, 1921, at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, the real estate and mortgag-
ed premises directed by said judg-
ment to be sold, and therein de
scribed as follows; to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section
Eleven, Township Forty North OF
Range Ten East.
Terms of sale cash.
p. J. GAFFNEY, Sheriff OF
Villas County, Wisconsin.
c. II. Wiegand, Plaintiffs Attor'
ney.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
OsoBNf.

: PAN Jo6ef Triner, pfedseda
firmy Joseph Triner Company,
jejiz proslule Trinerovo Horke
Vino a jine oblibene Trinerov-
ske pfipravky jsou znamy po
celych Spoj. Statech a Kama.
de, vypluje dne II, cervna ma
palube lodi Majestic" ma ce-
stu pc Europe "a 'ucelem studia
tamnich obchodnich vyhlidek.
Sbor reditelG firmy Joseph Tri-
ner Company v nedavne sve
schIzi Sc totiz usnesl, re, bu-
deli to mono, zridi jednatel-
stvi v Ceskoslovensku, Polsku,
Rakousku, Uhrach Jugosla-
vii. Myslenka tato zaroven ne
obmezuje Sc pouze ma zfizenl
agentur, nybrz, pokud by to
bylo mono, ma zrizeni labo-
ratofi ma vyrobu Trinerovych
pripravkI v onech zemich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
BETHLEN o OSUDU RODI-
NY KARLOVY.

Budapest, 18. kvetna. Pred
seda ministerstva hr. Bethlen
uverejnil prohlasenf, V nemz
sc pravi, re kral Karel byl by
jeste dnes klidne I'll We Swear
sku, kdyby Andrasy a jeho sou
druzi no nebyli primeli k poll
tickym dobrodruzstvim. Vyziva
kralovny-vdovy byla by zabez-
petena, kdyby karliste nebyli
pouzili casti jm6nf prijmd k
ncelim politicke propagandy.
Mad d'arska vlada postara Sc, a
by kralovna vdova a jeji rodi-
ma molly byti zivy. Jest 1pl-
ne pravdive, ze vdova a jeff
deti jsou vystaveny stradani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20

Pred senatem trestniho soudu
bude v nejblizsi dobe rozhodo-
van zajimavy pripad, jehoz
podkladem je historic, "Nar.
Pol" takto vylicena: "R. 1919
dostala prostrednictvfm ucitel-
ky Matyldy Bauerove, 37-leta
chuda divka Marie Blahova,
ktera Sc nabozne chodila mo-
dit k Frantiskanum, od p. Ne
-pomuka Stikara balicky banko-
vek k okolkovani. Byvsi k to-
mu vyzvana, privedla S sebou
sveho bratra a pTitelkyni Ma
riirii Cermakovou a V klastere
vsichni dostali DO balicku, pri
cemz P. Stiker podotkl: "Jsou
vase, muzete toItfeba odpri-
sahnout!" Donna Blahova ba-
liky rozbalila a naSla V jed
nom cenne papiry Ia $4,000 K,
v druhem, ktery byl urcen pro
jejiho bratra vojaka, papiry V
Gene $500 X a v tretim, KITE
ry mela dat okolkovat Cerma-
kova, papiry v Gene $4,000 X.
Blahova dala okolkovati ma
sve jmeno papiry v Gene $1,000
X, zbytek "a $4,000 X dial O.
kolkovat jeji bratr, ponevadz
pfitelkyne Cermakova svoji
pomoc odeprela. Ale v klaste-
re Sc Blahova uz neukazala. Sc
trvala ma SVEN, re cenne p'api-
ry nevrati, ponevadz j byly
darovany a pfihlasila papiry,
ktere kolkovala ma sve jmeno,
jake svuj majetek. Stejne tax
ucinil i jejf bratr. Kdyz tedy
vsecky pokusy vraceni GEN.
nych papiru selhaly, ucinili
Frantiskani ma Blahovou trest-
nj ornament pro zproneveru.'
A tax sc dovime, jak mnisi z6-
stati chteli zboznymi, chudymi
a bez hrichu a pfi tom nechte-
Ii prijiti o penfze, doklada We
lice vtipne vecernik "Tribuny"