davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
UNANIMITY OF OPINION ON
DISARMAMENT.

The bombshell sprung by Secretary
of State Hughes at the first meeting
of the conference to discuss disarma-
ment has been thoroughly dgested
by the world generally and. judging
from press dispatches, has been very
favorably received. There is no par
ticular reason why any hints that it
was otherwise than favorably looked
upon in certain circles should be
forthcoming as it is certain that dip
lomats, here to twist any advantage
that might develop in the conference
to their favor, would not expose their
hands this early in the game by pre-
tending that they were averse to any
reasonable plan to carry out what
seems to be the desire of the people
of all countries.
1t is certain that the United States
proposals were unexpected by the
gentlemen representing the interested
countries. Accustomed to approach
ing their objects by roundabout
methods, the trait of old world di-
plomacy throughout history they
were here for a long parley and, un-
doubtedly for the purpose of getting
what they could out of the confer
ence. But-the tangible reason for
their appearance in the United States
was the discussion of world arma-
ments, their limitation and possibly
their elimination, This was what the
world expected. Whereupon first
honors undoubtedly go to the United
States, which advanced a concrete
proposal, founded on Justice, so it
seems, before the visitors scarcely
knew the conference was open. Nat
urally the proposals were telegraphed
to every portion of the globe, natural
~ they fulfil the hopes of people in
general and naturally the diplomats
could do nothing but acquescc,
whether they had Interior motives or
not. The foundation was swept from
under them by bold stroke. they had
no choice bat to approve the plan. in
general.
Limitation and regulation of naval
ornaments is tantamount to the same
policy with land forces. Without a
strong navy a big army is useless as
it is impossible to land unprotected
troops from transports against land
defences weak though they be. The
need of maintaining large defensive
body of men is eliminated when
there is no method for an opponent
to land a force. Naval armament
must precede the upbuilding Of an
army for aggressive purposes and
when we discuss naval propositions
we have covered the situation fully.
There seems to be little standing in
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
RUN ON DRUGGIST,
BEER IS ON SALE
Milwaukee Crowd That Gathered
Long Before Announced Hour
Buys the Entire supply

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 15.-The
suited in a run on Mrs. e. b. Pisz-
zek's drug store resembling one ON a
bank facing failure. Mrs. Piszzek,
however, was not being rushed with
calls for money, but, on the contrary,
was having money brought to her
plus the newly authorized medicinal
beer prescriptions, until her entire
first days allotment of five cases be-
came exhausted.
The beer had been promised the
drug store by a brewing company by
2 o'clock in the afternoon. This in
formation leaked out, in addition to
the fact that the beer contained every
bit of per cent alcohol, and as a re-
suit a line began to form in front of
Mrs Piszzek's store shortly after the
noon hour. Before 2 o'clock a crowd
had assembled and promptly at . the
sale of MilWaukee's first medicinal
beer under the new ruling was on in
full force.
Mrs. Piszzeks vas the first to re-
ceive the permit in Milwaukee. 1t ar
rived in the mail this morning.
Four other drug stores in the city
have been mailed permits, according
to announcement made by James A.
Stone. Director of Prohibition. These
druggists will all have the right to
sell 100 gallons of beer before Janu-
airy /, and the withdrawal orders
mailed on Monday We're for amounts
varying from fifteen to thirty gallons
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15

THE RED CROSS DRIVE.

Three days Of the Red Cross drive
have elapsed and latest reports from
Headquarters are to the effect that
subscriptions are coming in slowly
III, TO be exact, have enrolled in
three days. The drive will be in prog
ress until THANKSGIVING Day and the
heads of the local organization be
lieve that the enrolment will increase
more per day as the time goes on.
New Britain has always had a reputa-
ton for putting different drives "over
the top" and an organization like the
Red Cross has nothing to fear at the
hands of our local people.
During the war, the Red Cross did
good work in attending to the wound
ed and hungry The "doughboy,'
COB and devil dog" of all the allied
countries have nothing but praise for
the Red Cross. Each was taught to
go to the Red Cross for all needs,
everyone trusted the organization, and
everyone does now. Every American
has a feeling of pride when he reads
of the Red Cross activities among the
starving and sick of China and in
many other lands. Our American
Red Cross is the pioneer in the Rus
sian field, it is sowing the spirit Of
good will among the future genera
ton of what is destined to be one OF
the greatest countries in the world.
Wherever help is needed, the Red
Cross is one of the first to be there
with the needed aid.
From a local standpoint, the Red
Cross has helped and will help those
in need. Miss Gertrude Conroy, who
is in charge of the veterans bureau
at the city hall, can tell of the CO.
operation that the Red Cross has
given to the ex-service men who
have desired insurance adjustments,
vocational training and state aid.
1t would take columns to tell of
the good work the Red Cross is doing,
but that is not necessary, the Red
Cross has the public confidence which
has been gained by years of hard
work among the needy.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
PRESIDENT SIGNS TREATY.

President Harding has signed the
treaty which brings peace, actual, not
theoretical, between the United
States and Germany.
There will be no rainbow in the
skies; there will be no sound OF trum-
pets, for we have always been at
peace with Germany since the armis-
tice as far as the man along the
street is concerned.
Business relations will take a diff
ferent form; there will DIE a breath
of relief among those interested in
German American affairs, but the
visible world will go on just as it has
gone on-eXcept for the poignant
memory Of those we have Just honor
ed in the personifcation of The In
known Dead" in the form of a single
soldier.
1t is over and done-that war
against Germany. What has it ac-
complished? What lesson has it
taught?
Nothing that we, human, as we are,
may see other than the horror of war
and the necessity of doing all we can
to prevent its recurrence. We cannot
hope that the German will change
his character. We do not desire the
American to alter his ideas in a mat
ter of this kind. Some day the rea-
son for it all may be clear.
iod, everyone will see the impossible
ity of combining happiness and war
for the conquerors, for the van
pushed
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
INCOME TAXES ARE
TO BE KEPT SECRET
Revision Bill ConferecS Strike Out
Provision Authorizing Congress
to Call for Them.

Washington, Nov. 15.-House and
Senate conferees on the tax revision
bill agreed to elimination Of the SEN
ate amendment giving Congress au-
thority to call on the Treasury De
partment for income tax returns OF
corporations and individuals.
This was one of several hundred
amendments disposed of by the con-
fereeS, but none of the high spots
of the measure was taken up under
the agreement to reserve highly con-
tested points for the last Such points
passed over included the Is per cent
corporation tax provision and the re-
peal of the $4,000 normal exemptions
for corporations except in cases where
the capital os $4,000 or less.
Reluctance of the Senate managers
to consent to the Senate amendment
striking out an original House pro-
vision requiring a single income tax
return in the case of families in the
eight Western and Southern states
having martial community laws led
to a protest in the Senate from Sena-
tors Poindexter, republican, of Wash
ington, and Jones, democrat, of New
Mexico.
Senator Penrose, chairman of the
Senate managers, announced after
ward that the Senators from the in
terested states wanted to be heard on
the amendment and that it had been
passed over. Some of the House
managers said the House had no OBJ
lection to accepting the Senate
change.
The House managers receded on
the Senate amendment requiring the
filing of returns by individuals hav-
ing a gross income of $4,000 or more,
irrespective of the amount of the net
income. They also receded on the
Senate amendment allowing partner
ships which organize as corporations
within four months from the passage
of the bill to pay taxes for 1921 on the
basis OF corporation, if they so elect.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
PERMIT IS REEU SEQ.
Conn. Breweries Co. Is Not Allowed
To Make Beer.

An application for a federal permit
to manufacture beer for medicinal
purposes under the recent treasury
ruling was withdrawn yesterday by
the Connecticut BrewericS Company
Of Bridgeport and Meriden. The &C
ton was taken after Federal Prohibit
ton Director Harry E. Mackenzie
had informed President Wren that
he could not approve the application,
in view of government tests of sam
pies of products of the company
showing more than the allowed per-
centage of alcohol.
The director pointed out that rul-
ing by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes that no permits be issued to
any brewery which had violated the
Nolstead Act left him no alternative
in the matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
PLANS DEMONSTRATIONS.
Radical Labor Leaders said To Il,
Preparing for UpriSings.

Boston, Nov. 15.-RadiCal labor
leaders are planning a series of big
demonstrations to be held throughout
the United States in the next three
weeks in protest against the death in
the electric chair of Nicola Sacco and
BartolomeO Nanzetti, Communist or
ganizers and agents of the Third In
ternationale, who have been convicted
of the murder of Frederick A. Par
menter paymaster at a shoe factory
in South Braintree, and Alexander
Beraddolli, special policeman, who
was guarding the $15,766 payroll
stolen by bandits after the shooting
Inspired by the success of the Red
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15

the way OIL an uh"uaIllcu success
from the conference nov" unless there
Is, at the meeting, a nation Which
Will go PACK upon the desires Oh us
people Tor some seiIlsh pauohaI fea-
son ana tlro" a mohkey-"fehch INTO
the gears WIllch were thrown INTO
hlsn speed by lhe united 0'aleS' II
Is an unexpected pleasure LOT l't'S
student III iilterla'io''al u'l"''" ~
see Ihe Ilsht through tHe c'o"uS u
"ha' promise" 10 ueNeIoP lli'o Se'-
SION lhat might easily Pro'iole ""-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
FACTS AND FANCIES
BY ROBERT CULLEN

arc funny don't be discouraged. He
may become Il director of movie
comedies.
'Twinkle, twinkle, little star how
wonder what you are" was written
before movie stars got so much
publicity,
Perhaps you have noticed that
some of the most bitter opponents Of
class distinction are members Of
Congressional blocs.
The art of diplomacy consists in
persuading a small boy that castor oil
is nice, good medicine"
We are such a fair-minded people
that instinctively we align ourselves
with the side that appeals to our pet
preiudices.
We trust the visiting Conference
delegates will not place too much
faith in Barnum's saying about what
the American people like.
We shall expect the war game to
end when the homely girl who is good
has more gentlemen friends than a
pretty girl who is naughty.
President Harding's race speech"
aroused criticism, but so far no in
terested partizans in Europe have
bombed one of our Ambassadors.
We are a hard boiled people no
doubt, with no respect for old
fashioned things, but we never wait
for nightfalll to conceal our good
deeds.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15

Still, it's a lot easter to love our
fellow men il they are women.
After all, the best way to elevate
the masses is to raise children pro-
perly
The divorce records teach us that
the tie that binds isn't marriage
tie.
HEX a fortunate being who lives
out in the country where they have
hic---hard cider.
Some gasoline tanks, are place un-
der the front seat and some sit on
the front scat.
Any good movement will succeed If
1t is put over before it has a chance
to become a political issue.
It's a sad world, About the time
n man gets rich enough to afford a
fine automobile, he cant get his waist
line behind the steering wheel.
The man who chuckles over the
prospect of Il hard winter may not
be a coal dealer. He may be
plumber.
The farm boy can still hitch his
wagon to a star limousine and get five
dollars for pulling it out of the mud.
The happiest people are those who
don't feel important. They never feel
abused when people fail to notice
them.
If small boy thinks nasty things
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
NAVAL ELIER Is KILLED.
Two Others Are Injured When Sea-
plane Crashes in FLORIDA,

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 15.-Machin-
lists Mate Cotton was killed yesterday
when a seaplane carrying him and
Lieutenants Steadman Acker and O.
d. Spaulding went into a tail spin at
an altiture Of 1000 feet and crashed
near BarauCaS Beach.
Acker and Spaulding were seriously
injured, but it is believed they will
recover.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15

uprisings in the capitals of Europe,
following the attempt to kill Ambas-
sador Herrick with a bomb in Paris
the Anarchists in this country have
determined to make one final nation
wide show of strength in the closing
days of the time allotted for the APP
pcals in the Sacco-Vanzetti cases.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15

through the leg, received while deer
hunting near Arietta, Hamilton
County. The shot was fired by one
of his own hunting party.
Stephen Tyrrell of JerSey City,
n. j., was also brought to the hos
pital, having accidentally shot him
self while deer hunting near Piscco.
He tripped and fell, the charge in his
gun shattering his foot.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
10000 IN NATIONAL GUARD.

Washington, Nov. 1 5.--With total
Guard units recognized by the federal
government have reached a strength
almost equal to that of the present
regular army, it is announced by the
war department.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
TRANSFERS IN STRIKE.

Chicago, Nov 15.-SiX thousand
Chicago teamsters were on strike yes
terday in protest against wage reduc-
ton of So weekly. The present wage
ranges from 500 to SAB a week.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
TWO HUNTERS ARE SHOE.
One Is Hit Accidentally by Fricnd--
Other Trips and Gun Goes Of.

Gloversville, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Harry
Warner, aged 90, of Schenectady,
was brought to hospital here yes
tcrday, suffering from a bullet
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15

Still, it's lot easier to love our
fellow men II they are women.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
5 pozdravem
Frank Konyvka.
Cechy, 8. pros. 1921

Odpust'te, re talk dlouho
Yam Slibeny dopis nezasilam,
neb jsem toho mel mnoho ku
psanf a navSt6v tez, ze jsem
Sc k tomu nemohl pfipravit.
Jak isem Vam jiz psal, cestu
isme NELL krasnou. V Bre-
mach isme byli obslouzeni zna-
menite. Ufednici priSli ma lod'
vizovat pasy "a coz Sc platilo
Is marek. Zaroven m6nili pc
nize ga benny kurs. Proto at
nikdo nemeni penize az V Ne
mecku. Dale zavazadla celni-
ci tez skorem neroZdelavali a
lepili cedulicky jen ably to by
lo odbyto. PAX Sc jelo Bre-
menhafenu do Bremen, a o pull
noci ryehlikem ku Praze. Upo-
zolsluji, byl 81 kazdy wal listek
az do Prahy, nebot' pax Sc ne
musi starat iiz o kufry az V
Praze, kde jsou teprve vycliva-
MY, coz jest velika vyhoda. Do
lPrahy Sc prijelo vecer. Vse zde
nyni pusobi doimem predva-
llecnym. Ma drahach vzorny
lporadek. lidu jiz tolik nejezdi,
a ty brucaky, iak jsem videl
pri posledni navSteve, neni li2
k spatfeni. Y obchodech NSe.
no dost a ku koupeni vse, ma &C
Isl Clovek vZpomene, tn bldu
o ktere Sc tak~moc V Amerlct
mluvi, neni nikde videt, ma
opak lid 81 zde pomerne vice
dopreje nez V Americe. " pra
ci Jest dncs zcela jinak, delnil
/ mus vykonat tolik prace k 20
|
/ lm6ru jeho platu, a jak pozo
ruiz, nezamestnanych zde men
tax mnoho a o nejakem boise
vismu AMI potuchy,to jak vidin
bylv jen novinarske kachny kl
rozcilovani lidu. | ia valut
l jest ponekud stabilisovana, po
e nevada Sc .priSlp ma nekelik pa
e MI svindleru, kteri to uncle
i Curychu Praze snizovali
= nyni isou We vysetfovani. Vube
a vSe krati rychlou cestou k pre-
n yaleene4n1l staTu. Cemy kless
q iii &c vsem a dnes mono kol
!, pit majetek kdekoliv a jakykt
u Ii. neh kazdv vidi. ze tv cen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29

Mich pracovniku dfivejsl Ces.
Mar. Sdruzeni znovu obrozene
a ocistene pod zastitou a pod
porou mravni hmotnou nas,ch
narodnich spolku svobodomy-
slnych v Americe, ably chopilo
Sc opet dalsi plodne prace ma
prospech a ku cti nasi ces. slo-
venske Republiky a pracovalo
zaroven ma povzneseni a SOU
stredeni uvedomeleho zivlu ce-
skoslovenskeho V teto naSi no.
We vlasti.
Dnes po temnych dnech lho-
stejnosti, trpkosti a mnoheho
Zklamani at nadchaZi doba
svitani - pryc 5 neduverou a
podezrivanim re strany vsech
tech syckG a krtku, kteri do
vedli jen podkopavati a bou-
rati, ale nedovedli staV6ti. Le-
gionari a Sokolstvo S uvedone-
lymi zenami nasich prednich
spolk1 budou tvoriti pevnou
pater obrozeneho Narodniho
Sdruzeni proti vsem ieho skdd-
cum nepratelGm tajnym
lzjevnym, at isou kdokoliv a
kdekoliv! Pristi cinnosti q
poslani naSi nejVetsi instituce
narodni vsech pokrokove svo-
bodomysln1ch Cechoslovakt
plati nase uprimne a fnadsen(
| sokolske 'Nazdarp'
Ia Vykonny Vybor Sokolskt
Obce Y Americe:
JOS. Placek, starosta,
Jarka KoSar, jednate Ell
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
KAPFTOLA "a.

Dnove sVobody Valencie mi
nuly.
NadeSel den 1. srpna S MIN
dostaviI sc pan Kings Restu,
bledy a vytyly yelkomestskym
svym hyrenim, prohlasuje vsak
Sc smichem, re bro Ease M
venkovskem vzduchu Sc sebe-
re a bude spusobilym ku vSe-
mu.
"Jak jest chlapci?" tazal Sc
lhostejn6 Valencie, liz pozdra-
vii pouhym pokyvnutim hlavy.
jest mu mnohem lepe, Wy
zaduje ale velke pe6e,' odve-
tia, iako by chtela manzela
Varovati, nebot vedela, re ma
padne-li mu povsimnouti 81
Bertieho, spiSe ho podesi, nez
ably mu radost zpJsobil.
"To myslim znamena, re Sc
S MIN musi Glovek mazliti?''
odvetil manzel pohrdlive a od-
chazel do svych pokoju, ably sc
pfevlekl ku stolu,
! V totez odpoledne pfibylc
nekolik jinych hosti - til vida
leni pribuzni rodiny de Nal
pas a pani Frederick dc Nal.
pas.
PoslednejSi byla mala, Slab;
zena asi padesatileta, ale ma
sledkem svetle pleti, vlasu
drobnych rysu obliceje, zdal;
Sc byti alespoA o deset rokj
mladsi. Celym svym vzezfe
MIN prozrazovala, ze jest pra
I've takoVou jak byla Guyen
Rutlandem Errolovi popsana :
vylicena. A Errolovi byla hnet
Y prvnl chvili, phi prvnim j
: spatfeni proti1 nou.
"Cloveka zamrazi, kdyz on;
vstoupi do komnaty." pravi
Enrol Guyovi. "MivaI jsem ia
fkovy pocit, kdyz jsem "a me
no pobytu Jizni Americe sp'
: tril hada.''
! Guy Sc tomu small duchr
i i[pak Sc vzdy zachvival, kdyko
-lliv pani Frederick de Malpa
slad' ounce oslovila Errola.
: ona K nenu oprayu byla pelic
j ,slad oucka zatin co ie.
: bdele oci stale byly ma straz
fpo,,raAnvanisN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29

ma moiich drivejSlch plavbach
nevidel. Muzstvo jest nemec-
Ike. ilsluzne, dobra kapela a
vse Sc mi velice lfbi, nebot' je
vSe jak pred valkou byvalo.
Rano o sedme zatroubi .tagen-
wach, nacez hudba Zahraje
"zum gebet" a pax jest6 jed
nu a "a pul hodiny jest snida-
ne. Jidla jest dost a dobre,
dobre pivo a 'koralicka' tez.
Potasi jest krasne jiz ctvrty
den tax Sc mi zda, re to jest
ia nejlepsi plavba tech ety.
fech, ktere jsem prodelal. Kaz-
de odpoledne hudba hraje We
treti tride a vecer jest koncert
V druhe tfide, a jelikoz hraji
|nemecke, anglicke, ceske
kusy, tax Sc citfm jako donna.
Jede dosti ceskych rodin, OBJ
|zvlast6 treti tridou. SeSel isem
Sc zde S n6jakym panem Sebe-
rou z Clevelandu, ktery byl
jvypraven cd Slavia Shipping
| Corp. a velice 81 stezoval na
clevel. jednateie, ze pry he
chtel okrast. Mel cestu jiz daV-
| no zaplacenou a k tomu "a sta
rou cenu, ale on mu vltbec an
tSif- -kartu" nevystavil, ami zdt
lmu il nechteli vydat, re 0 nj
lCem zde nevedi a re musi zno
wa sahnout do kapsy, kdyi
| chce let. DvaMat TELEGRAPH
val do Clevelandu, ale ami od
poved' nedostal, az po stalen
Sc ohrazovani, kdo vlastne z;
ISlavia Shipping Corp. stoji
kdo mu dial pravo listky vyda
vat, byl mu pristup ma Tod do
Ivolen. Mimo toho mel clev
iednatel rici, ze ia jsem Sc by
IL neho ptat ma lodni lfstek. T.
Jest iplna lez, Aeb ia onoho a
genta vubec neZnam a nikd
jsem Il n6ho nebyl, a casopis
by ma to NELL poukazat, sby ce
stuiici byli pred takovymi a
| genty varovani a nechali $
: vypravit jen od radnych, spc
! lehlivEch zastupcu, cimz use
! tri penize starost. Deku.
l vam, pane Holub, "a Vas
+. spravn6 vypraveni a pozde,
4 tnapisi, jak to V Bremen a dal
! Nv Cechach chodi.
S pozdravem
Frank Konyvka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
pDOPIS Z LODI A ,DOPIS
Z CZECH.
Dne u. list. 1921

Jak jsem Vam pri odjezdu
slibil, re Vam vypiSu vSe, col
byste mohl pouziti lprospech
Nasich zakaBniku a PoraditI
jim, jak Sc ridit pfi cest6 dol
vlasti. Cestu po draze jsem
mel dobrou, neb bylo malo ce-
tax re 81 clov6k mohl
udelati pohodli a pouzit dvou
sedadel. Do Noveho Yorku
pfijeli jsme k devate hodine.
Wal jsem 81 podzemni drahuI
do Hoboken, neb isem nechtel
iiti tim transporter, co ma ne
agent cekali. V Hoboken pro-
najal jsem 81 pokoi "Ameri-
can Hoter', ktery Jest vyhrad-
ne jen pro pany plati Sc S1.50I
ma den a jidlo 81 muze dati ia
Ike kdo chce a kde chce, prave
to, co ia jsem chtel. Byl isem
u Fischla, ale to Sc mi nelibilo.
Nato jsem 81 Easel k Jersey
Transfer Co, kdez jsem 81 dal
dopraviti kufr Ma pier No. l.,
kde lod George Washington"
byla zakotvena, a platil jsem
Ia to $3.50. PAX isem sci ma
pier No. / Sc podivat, kde co
jak jest. Jelikoz jest vsecko
blizko sebe, byl isem deset
thodin hotov rozhodl jsem Sc
fpodivat do Noveho Yorku.
Sedl isem ma Ferry Boat a
jel ma IA. pier Il devate ulice.
Prohlednul jsem 81 rybi muse
lum, hlaNni cast New Yorku,
Wall Street a okoli hlavnich
ulic, nacez jsem wal karu a
jel ma tn slavnou patou Ave
nue. Central Park. PAX isem
81 Easel do museum, coz bych
kazdcmu odporutoval, kdo do
New Yorku jcde, neb uvidi We
ci, ktere mono, clovek zivo-
te neuvidi upln6 zdarma. PC
pate hodine jsem Sc vracel dc
J syeho hotelu, navecefel a Sc
spat. Veeefe Stala 80 centu q
snidane, dive vejce, kavu,
zemle a maslo 30 centu. Rant
Y pul osme hodine jsem VISTA
a po osme hodine Sci Ma LODI
Byl jsem pfekvapen, jak Sc q;
, ten rok vse zmenilo. Nikdo 81
= neptal po pasu, kufr byl ji2 III
: lodi. TAX &c jsem vymenll jel
( tiketu Il Baggage Master, n
: kufr Sci po pfedlozenl lodnl
e ho listku ma LODI Visitors
: nohli voln6 ma lod' q lodi. '
: pul jedenacte cleveland time
a zacalo sc troubit visitors OF
: the ship" a ma to zacala hudb
/ hrati. V icdenact hodin
l. znova zatroubilo, mustky S
j. odepnuly, hudba zacla hra
americkou hymnu a lod' Sc p'
II zvolna vzdalovala brehu. \
j. lodi ieet Vse p6hne a diyil igel
Il, Sc, iak jest treti trlda pekl
B. zarizena. postele pekne cist
d. kahinv bile natfene. coz ise