davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-24
Christian Science
Services

Sunday School at 10 O'Clock.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at z 30 O'Clock. X. Of p. :
hail in Schmadeka building.
All are Welcome.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
bio de Puerto RicO ventilar sus asun.

bio de Puerto Rico ventilar sus asun-
tos.
-Sino So enmienda la actual divi-
sion territorial nuestro Tribunal Su-
premo en- pleno conirma el fallo dado
por SUI ilustre Juez Asociadc en- Ell
casp de El Pueblo VS.. Tomas Rivera,
entonces debera necesariamente hacer-
Sc el traslado de la Corte del Segundo
D.strito a uno de los pueblos que 10 in
tegran. Recuerdo que antes de ponerse
en- vigcr la Ley NO. Al citada fui yo
con varios amigos de Rio Piedras en-
tire ellos ell senior Ramon villa Mayo y
el senior Carlos soler, soiicitar del
Hon. Attorney General que la Corte
del Segundo Distrito fuese traida a Rio
Piedras va que mi opinion particular
sima en- este ssunto era que no podia
funcionar legalmente esta Corte fuera
de sus limites territoriales.
G..... '...4
del Hon. Juez Wolf la Legislature
NADIA proveyese sobre Ell particular, no
hay duda que procede traer la Corte
Rio Piedras. Esto Sc ha comentado y
hay quien entiende que es Bayam6n a
donde debe ser nevada, al extreme de
qut personals de Bayamon han ofrecido
un local en- dicho pueblo para la Corte.
Aqu1 tenemos {ambien locales apro-
piados y podemos ofrecer por nuestra
situac.6n especial las comodidades que
ningin otro pueblo podria. Estamos en-
ell centro del distrito, casi soplos parte
de San Juan, aqui tenemos Ia Univer-
sidad y serfa para los estudiantes de
derecho muy conveniente que aquf fun
cionara una Corte de Distrito. pues asi
podrfan ejercitarse en- la practica dia-
ria en- todo cuanto su condici6n de
estudiantes 10 permitiera. Els cierto que
seria para los abogados de Bayam6n
mo 10 es para ellos actualmente ir
q San Juan, pero llevandose la Corte
g. Bayamon resultaria para los aboga-
dos y parties de Rio Grande LOLA no
solamente molestoso, sino tiranico. Sc
ria un sacrifcio injustifcado que Sc les
impondrfa. Esto aparts de los benef-
clos que reportaria a la administration
de la justicia la Corte con su asiento en-
Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
No a7K4-
No 67b4.
DECLARATION DE DoH1NIO
TX Parte

PoR CUADTo, habiendo presentade
el abogado Don Ignacio Carballeira Ca
aellas una mOci6n q nombre de Mar
tin colon Carrero para que 90 declare
q su favor q dominic de Ia siguiente
nnca:
Rhstiea, zituada en 81 barrie SEQ
CO." del AHuniapio De Gapati. COM
puesta de nueve cuerdas de terreno
iguai trscs hectareas, upvensa y tres
areas. , tres centiAreas. ColiniA al Nor
e con 81 camino vecinal; al Sur con
Palo Alto Fruit co. y Julio Rodriguez
--al Este con el caminO vecinaI > Palo
Alto Fruit co. y al POniente con
tierras dc Manuel Cruzado y Moran.
Esta nnca estA tornado do dos par
celaa, una Do cuerdas y un cuadrO
que colinda al N0rte con el camino
vscinal; Al sur Palo Alto Fruit Co.
Al Este Martin Colon = al oeste. Ma
nuel cruzado Moran y de Otra de tres
cnerdas y tres cuadros, que coIinda al
Norte, Il camino vecinal; al Sur Palo
Alto Fruit co. al Este camino veci-
nal y Al oeste. Pedro Rodriguez, hoy
Martin Colon. a
PoR TANTo, n habiendose ordena-
do por 81 Honorable Juez de Arecibc
esta corte Sc publsqus II pretensi6n por
tres veces en- IN .peri6aico do los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc editan
en- esta Isla para que Jos que tengan
algdn derecho real sohre el inmueble des-
trito, las persUnas. ignCradas a quisnes
puedA perjudicar la inscription y en-
Renrai todo el qus Sese openers pueda
efsctuaxlo dentro del t6rnino de sesenta
dias, rhro q prssente en- Arscibe, Ptc.
secretario.
MANUEL L. CoRBET
Rice, q 8 DC Dicismbre de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
En- Diciembre no habra
baDquete nj fiesta sin
Remotti & Campo

tQuisEe We. husvos7. ...... No ol-
vide = kemottL
tonieFs sailinaa palomass pavos y
toda ciass de ayes7 No olvids = campa.
LQuisEs Va. IN iseh6n vivO 0 asado
. Il vAEa7. ....... Yea ; Remotti >
Campa
tQuisrs Va aaiaatina d pavo Q pa
vo trufado . Fsiisno. Fieos pastslss ,
haiiacns3 ...... campa a RsnottL
IPsseade De ruerto Real. Mayagiiez,
AgnaaiilA. ricos snimonetsa. colnplsta-
mante frsaessq Tenga pFssents q Re-
metaa
lQnisrs va aigo peeuliAF para Ne
ehe-hnena7-Aenefdeae do campa-
LPFepara va. assan Bautiso . Ban
auste4 Ne olvido . Remotti a Campo.
Laams aismpEs Los tsl6fonos namoEos
t1e1 y 80. San Juan. r. n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
AccIDENTE DE vEHIoULos

En- la carretera, Santurce. cI auto
m6vil del Lcdo. Gabriel de Ia Haba,
guiado por ell chauffeur Benigno
Conception, choc6' con un CAIRO tirado
por un caballo propiedad de Juan L6-
PEI, siendo conducido por este, quien
recibi6 una fuerte confusion en- la
frente, de la cual fu6 asistidc en- la
sala de socorro. Ell chauffeur 1a sido
denunciado por violar Ell Art. 328 del
Codigo Penal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
FIESTA DE NAv1DAD

El dia de Noche Buena Sc celebr6 EN-
la iglesia Presbiteriana de Rlnc6n la
fiesta de Navidad, la cual quedo bastan
te lucida.
Ell ministro de esta iglesia, sr. Ri
eardo Gutierrez, la organiz6, presen'
tando un programa bastante ameno.
La Sra. Maria Rios dirigi6 Ell progra-
ma. Di6 comienzo al acto con un solem
ne himno "Noche de paz, noche de
amor, sucediendole un nimero varia
do de poesias, entire elias "Vr discur-
SO de Navidad'' por ell inteligente jo
ven Calm sepulveda, y otros dialogos
por nifias y j6venes. Ell arbol aparecia
cargado de juQuetes, los cuales est.
Claus" reparti6. Ell temple lleno por
complete de padres y nifos demas
amigos de la iglesia.
UN CoNCURRENTE.
Rinc6n, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
81 Licd0. Ruiz de Val abOga pOl que Sc
inStale en Rio PiedTaS Ia COTte deDiStIitO

Nuestro amigo, el Lcdo. Ruiz de Val,
de Rio Piedras, hablando cor un re-
dactor nRestro, acerca del possible tras-
lado Bayam6n Rio Piedras de una
de las Cortes de distrito de San Juan,
Sc expreso de la manera siguiente:
--creo 70 que la ley No. Al de 80
de JUNO de 1921 aboliendo la COrte de
Distrito de San. Juan y creando en- su
lugar dos Cortes de Distrito de San
Juan. debe ser enmendada tan pronto Sc
reuna la Asamblea Legislative.
1t. .........2
-Porque no Sc consigue con la actual
division territorial que las parties liti-
gantes los interesados en- asuntos no
contenciosos encuentren la comodidad y
conveniencia que mi entender ha de-
bido ser el principal motive para tai
legislation, aparte de la del Estado que
tampoco Sc beneficial sino que Sc per-
judica con dicha division. La ciudad
de San Juan con sus barrios tiene un
volumen tan grande de asuntcs judi
ciales que ella pors 81 sola podrfa for
mar un DiNtrito. No veo porque for
mar un Primer Distrito con San Juan
a la cabeza y ocho pueblos al oeste
prescindiendo de Bayam6n para formaY
con este pueblo hasta Rio Grande un
segundo Distrito con Rio Piedras, Quay
nabo, Carolina, Lola s. !.
-S...... ...'.3
"A mi juicio ha debido constituirse
un primer Distrito con San Juan, Rio
Piedras, Carolina, LOLA y Rio Grande.
Y el otro Segundo Distrito ha debido
constituirse con Bayan6n y ell resto de
pueblos que actualmente formap ell pri-
mer distrito. Asi no Sc daria ell case
que Cortes municipales como Ia de Ba-
yam6n tienen jurisdiction sobre pue-
bios del primer distrito siendo Baya-
mon parte del Segundo Distrlto Ju-
dicial.
o. ssssst
EN- la forma que dejo apuntada po-
dria ell primer distrito tener San Juan
como asiento de su Corte y el segundo
distrito podria tener Bayamon. Asi
resultaria mas econ6mico y ventajoso
las parties, sus abogados y al Pue-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
FEoUNDIDAD AsoMBRosA
Rinc6n, P. R.

FL mayor H. w. Patton, del ejerci-
to americana, despues de hacer un es
tudio de las razas que pueblan las is
las del Hawaii, ha informado a la
prensa de los Estados Unidos. que to-
dos los meses nacen en- el Hawaii,
alrededor de 500 japoneses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
EcOnOmiCG dinerO

mspresentamos vnrias easaa mannfac
tuBsrAs Dc las mas impoEtantes en- ma,
auinaFia A6Eaeals . Industrial;
Fiantas % Halo; AGotoEss DO Gem
baatltn xntsEna hasdaFnos; Bomhns;
TrnetoEas: TEapiehss; Planths El6ctri-
eAs; MaquinaEia para Cafe; TubsEaas;
ele.. go.
Contamos cen maguinaEia moderna
para u psrsoEaeitn ds Pesos ArtsaiAnos.
lfaesmss xnstaiaeisnss eomplstas FaEa
mfoga.
Mnssfrn oneina en- Nsw YoEk eStA
niinada en- 81 Hudson Terminai Bn1s
ing cue &c ei centre de maquinaFia de
dieAA eiuda1. estando q cargo de per
aanaa eompstanteG ie aas nos psEmiss
nslaecionaK ios apafatos mas adecuados
para eada a. , . IS rreeios ms con-
panfeu1aa.
soiisiss ootlEaeisnss psEa 10 qus ne
ee9ifs do;
uETnADo HERn6AN0s.
Yanoe. p. y Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
UNA cARTA

Antes de caslrso con el duque de
LAURA, dejaste en- mis- manos una po-
bre v modestisima for.
Ell fauto de mi titulo os la hicieron
bien pronto olvidar.
os le devuelvo aunque va muy mar
chita como vuestro recuerdo y perfecta-
mente in1til como mi inocente espe-
ranza.
Yea la BERTINI en- PEREZA ell
Jueves 5 de Enero en- ell TEATRo
AMERICA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
I'm Ia CcRTE DE DIsTRJTo DEL
DIsTRTTO JUDICIAL DE ARECIBo,
PUERTO RICO.

Klstados Unidos do Andrea.
II pleaidente do los Estados Unidos.,
IS:
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Russian Merchants
Take Orders For
the Trade Revival

The hope of Russia for a re-
pipdl of trade is shoton IN the
foiloioing incident related by
Mr. Vanderiip:
I" IN another shop window !
saw an American typewriter,
spick and span and brand new.
! entered the shop on tho pre-
text Of purchasing it.
"'You have not money enough,
my dear SIR said the proprietor,
ito buy that typewriter. It is
my bait for the new trade that
must come. ] am taking a hun
dred orders every day that I
cannot fill
"'But,' l said, If you cannot
fill the orders. why do people
want to buy?'
"'For the same reason he
said, that I have opened this
store. The people feel that bus
mess is coming back. I could
deliver 700 typewriters today II
had them and the buyers had
the money"
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

were grating on large scale.
All sense of shame and selfrespect
in such matters had utterly dis
appeared in the lower ranks Of the
Soviet. Rules and regulations
were breaking down.
''If one had the price one could
buy anything from diamonds to
vegetables. But the money was 30
worthless that nobody ould sell.
Men still worked only because
work bought their food. The pay
Of Soviet officials. three thousand
rubles per month, was worth
sisteen cents on the exchange, and
would purchase q quarter Of a
pound Of butter or q few pounds
Of sugar.
There were 5000 employees In
the forestry alone and fifty Ameri-
cans could have done their work
without straining themselves. I
was the only visitor who had made
a ripple in its calm since its birth.
The scheme Of government office
work was for favored Communists
to sign on in two or three differ
ent departments. Vacations were
easy to obtain for periods Of two
and three weeks when there was
nothing doing. In all existing
governments four or five men are
hired to do the work Of one.
In Soviet land fifty men were
required to do the work Of one.
Occasionally they reported at one
or another Of their offices for an
hours quiet smoke and chat.
BY this method they drew ra-
ton from each department. What
they could not consume they specu-
lated In with their less fortunate
brothers. At times they bribed
their chief with food or n bottle Of
vodka which, since the return Of
the soldiers to the farm, was being
made by moonshiners and conveyed
to the city by underground meth.
ods.
Hope was reviving among the
women. One could glimpse 1t In
their faces. They had bean left out
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
RUSSIA HAS BEEN AMAZINGLY RECONSTRUCTED FOR THE BE
SINCE THE DOWNFALL OF COMMUNISM, DECLARES VA
Sons Of Naly's
King Learning
Useful Trades
PARIS, Sept. 0,

PARIS, Sept. o,
EUROPEAN monarchies were
given q severe jolt by the
great war, and many crowned
heads. found their positions
disappear Yin the turmoil fol-
lowing the defeat Of the CEN
trail powers. Few monarchs
are left, and these are now
greatly worried as to the fu-
ture, which they see Is by no
means certain.
The King Of Italy evidently
foresees that his house will not
rule the kingdom for a much
longer period. Therefore the
Italian princes are learning
trades and useful occupations,
SO that they will not be en-
tirely at sea should the, italian
Communists get their own
way.
The Prince Of Udine is the
latest recruit to this plan. He
favors the mechanical engi.
neering trade, and almost any
day now one can see him, clad
in the blue blouse Of a rail-
road engineer plotting q train
between Turin and Rome. The
crash will not find him unable
to earn his own living.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

publicity. I had been a campaign
issue. I went Immediately to Los
Angeles, reported TO the syndicate
and sat tight to await for the in,
evitable development in Russia.
"It was not long until the British
attitude bore fruit. Presently the
world heard that Great Britain
and the Soviet had shaken hands
with many points of agreement
settled between them. Britain also
agreed to tacit recognition Of the
Soviet political fegine.
This was not actually consum-
mated until after I had returned to
Russia at the beginning Of March.
1921. But the door was open through
which Great Britain was to lead the
rest Of the civilized world. For there
had been developments in the
months Of my absence which pre-
saged the coming Of a new and saner
order. Socialisms was burning itself
out.
4, Life. as Krassin said, has been
too much for u.s."
There in n phrase is the whole
story. the helplessness of theorists
against the proved laws that silent
ly controlled the activities Of US hu-
man creatures.
What a change had como over
Russia since my previous visit!
GRAFT AND CORRUPTION
HAD NOW INCREASED.
Graft and corruption had In
creased shoclringiy. The degenera-
ton OF ideals and the decay Of
energy. had rotted communism
at the heart. Between the coun-
try and the city was fathomless
gulf Of disagreement. The peasants
were imposing irresistibly the
weight Of their mass upon the rela-
lively few radicals Of the cities.
There are q hundred and fifty
million people In Russia and of
these scarcely six hundred thous-
and are out-and-out Bolsheviks.
And Bolshevism was being held
together, struggling desperately
every hour to retain its precarious
balance, by It's more than two
hundred and fifty thousand Boil
shevik officials in Moscow alone.
Russia was beginning to turn to
the right. The men Of real intel
lestuai force and world vision in
its inner citadel had learned their
bitter lesson. i
"I had no more than arrived
back in Moscow in March, 1891,
when Communists began privately
to apologize TO me for wearing
the Red Star. Men who had been
proud to show this symbol on my
former visit had Joined the 'sympa-
thy crowd and were beginning to
talk privately OF the coming of
a new day.
Everybody. including members
OF the Communist party, was spec
ulating. All were greedily after
money. Officials Of the lower rank
could be bought outright Ior as
little as IS in American money.
Only the leaders had remained
steadfast to the cause. so far as
honor and graft were concerned.
but the best Of these had seen
the light. :
"Djerjinsiky was reported to have
seized 10000 copies Of Lenin's
speeches before the tenth congress,
but It was as impossible for the
Tche-Ka to check the rising tide as
Il had been for Canute to order
back the rolling sea-
THE commisssrs OF the districts
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
BRIEIGTER FUTURE IS
FORECAST BY LENIN'S
POLICIES, FIE ASSERTS

England Labor Chiefs and FinancierS Saw Great
Commercial Opportunity Slipping Away from
Them and Finally Forced Lloyd George Into
Trade Relations with Soviet Peasants and
Women Responsible for Crumbling of Commu-
niStic Sway i'm Empire rc-Ml Classes Rushed
to Take Advantage of Trading Concessions.
By WASHINGTON B. VANDERBILT.
.ss Ss eosas ssss % ss & s as snS Sas s a
chiefs, and is the to a0Yite "Ths
Truth About RnssG." y
vandep the sixth Appearing Sunday
HE empire strapped between shoulder blades
when of Russia late in November 1920. Tucked
bag which beneath undershrt
contract unsigned worth Of the
manufactured articles that Lnin hoped
chase in America. 4.
England quickly realized how
cautions scarcely enjoyed my breakfast
the Carlton Hotel when there the door, opened
to imposing looking Britsher very obviously government
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

Of the MARKHAM scheme. ignored
and pushed aside. Mere existence
had been made onerous for most Of
them. Assigned y hard toll. they
were SO rudely trehted and often so
thinly nourished. that they lacked
the strength TO perform their tasks
In the appointed scheme OF things.
WOMEN HAD TO WALK
LONG WAYS TO WORK.
Often they had TO walk long dis
tances to the shops and offices and
were weary before their days work
began. Often they were forced to
leave their babies In some Commun-
list nursery or other and with them
went all the long days. the worry
for their children. with q sweep
Of his hand the Communist had TAX
en- from women the dearest things
in life. He was paying for that ter
rifle mistake.
oh lily otthCh NAoht "Cuk W q
Communist shop where women pur-
chased goods OF all sorts, after first
obtaining with lot Of exhausting
red tape an official order which
sometimes was q matter OF days or
weeks, and which required pull and
influence even for the most insigni-
ficant article. roamed through such
shops for several days. pixing with
the women shoppers. rsaw gowns
and hats Of the most grotesque de-
signs and color combinations. I
heard such colioquies as this:
Cant I have that bow changed
from the side TO the back7'
You cannot" was the brusque
reply.
what is the pricef"
FIFTY thousand rubles."
"oh, that II far too much"
Move on! Nextr'
At another time In great throng
Of tired.loolxing women heard this:
"But this skirt Ia much too large
around the waist. Can't have It al
tered?"
And the reply was: 'our commisar
designed that skirt for a woman of
forty years Of age and five feet tall.
It must tit. He never makes mis-
takes. You probably do not know
your own age. Out Of the way.
please"
I saw many women turn away in
despair, witfr starting tears. It was
amusing. but It was vastly more pa
thetic. You may understand for
yourselves by these trivial expert
ences how Communism had drawn
the very life out of the women. had
clubbed out of them the Joy Of life
and the little simple attractive van
tiles which contribute SO much to
the satisfaction Of existence in lib
eral lands.
Changing conditions were every
where apparent. Radicalism was
swaying upon fits perch. In the coun-
try districts the rumbling OF the
peasants had reached the stage of
active hostility against the restric-
tions OF the trade,
RETURNING FROM WAR
THEY TITLED SOIL.
With the cessation of the mill.
itary campaigns and the general col
lapse OF military action against
the Soviet government the returning
soldiers, peasants by large major
ity. had returned to the land-their
land now--and had refused TO plant
under the Communist taxation sys-
tenn. which had taken from them
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
FRENCH ACADEMY BAN
ON WOMEN RIDICULED
1--WE Love Them as Long as They Have Charm to
Distract or Wit to Understand Us, Yet We
Fear to Discover Rivals in Them," Says Andre
Lcmandc, Paris wit.


the Noaies
the Forty norn should not break hs
and invite Madame de Noas
eristiHg The foons article dsnguished criter
Andre Leand pbhed the Revue
Orrck Johns reflects the attitude Of the academy
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
RETURNING FROM WAR
THEY TITLED SOIL.

With the cessation OF the mill.
itary campaigns and the general col.
lapse OF military action against
the Soviet government the returning
soldiers, peasants by large major
ity. had returned to the land-their
land now--and had refused TO plant
under the Communist taxation sys-
tenn. which had taken from them
nine-tcnths Of their produce without
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

Next sunday--Another fsscinat-
ing installment Of MIR. vanderiip's
narrative.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26

srdce,, je to Il tebe hned nesmy-
slem, TAX Sc zda alespon",
V tom vesla Katerina, ozna-
mujic, re lazen je pfipravena.
Elfie proto vstala, dala pritel-
ce uprimne polibeni opustila
knihovnu.
Asi Ia hodinu, kolem jede-
nacte, koupeli osvezena a
skvoucf Sc v b6lostn6m cer-
stvem nocnim rouse sedela Ell
fie V pohodlne lenoSce u roze-
lhfateho krbu V loznici Erminie
Tato sedela vedle nj a mezi
mimi byl maly, kulaty stolek Sc
stribrnym cajovym nacinim.
Elfie nechalR, 81 chutnati ca
a pecivo Ert.inie k Will spo.
lecnosti vypila pul kofliku caje
ltez. Mezi jidlem a pitim sama
pax zah$jila rozmluvu slovy:
ooh, dear - mann ii toho to-
lik vypraveti, re veru nevim
kde jak zacit. Drive ale rada
bych vedela, dostala-li jsi ne
jakych zprav o SVEN bratru a
Britomarte".
"Snad - avsak nikoli, oba
jsou jiste zdravi a V bezpeci.
PRO tento okamzik a V tuto
chvili ano! TAX alespon mohu
domnivati sc vsim pravem c
tvem bratru, jejz videla jsem
ziveho a zdraveho dnes rano v
sedm hodin a take Britomarta
byla ziva a zdrava dnes vecer v
sedm hodin!'
"Tys Je vldela! Nldela isl
oba? Meho bratra j - Brito-
martu?", u velikem prekvape-
n; tazala sc Erminie.
"Tak jsem to nemyslela. ia
pravila, re oba byli zivi a Zdra-
| vi dobe shora uvedene. X to-
mu pax dodam jeste, ze oba
jsou ma svobode, We vyborne na
lade a nizadnem osobnim ne
bezpecil" odpovedela Ellie.
"Ty mluvis Mich, jakoby
byli oba pohromade. Jsou?"
ITO jsem nefekla, aniz TAX
myslela. Pohromade - skutec-
ne! Mona, ze je tomu taxi A.
vsak tys nezodpovedela jest6
moji otazku nefekla mi, do
stalo-li sc ii n6jakych zprav cd
bratra, nebo rrftelky".
"Asi pred tydnem dostala
jsem dopis od Justina. Byl pra.
We ustanoven velitelem iizdni-
no pluku, konajiciho sluzhu We
W a chystal sc ma cestu k ne
mu. Dopis nesl postovni razitko
posty v H"
"Yes, we'll, ia myslim, re po-
sud je velitelem sveho pluku.
Nyni vsak o Britomarte. Kdy
slysela jsi o nj naposled?"
"Asi pred ctrnacti dny. OBJ
dr2ela jsem psani, ktere ddno
bylo ma poSt6 Baltimore. V
Den1z je zdrava a ma Sc dobre /;
pfi tom pax podala mi taiem-
nou zpravu, &c ty ral6zas Sc
ped ochranou q protekci mada-
me Corsini"o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26

Nine. Pierre Tartone, man
zelka slavneho malire portre-
td, pravila v rozmluve o SVEN
snatku q zadosti o rozvod, ze
"zdali jenom americke divky
iez pomysleji ma snatek ci-
zinci dopreji mi sluchu a vez-
mou 81 vystrahu z me nebla-
he zkusenosti, budu odmenena
do jiste miry "a titrapy, jez
jsem zakusila a pokoreni, jez
muslin snaseti. Moji radou a.
merickyln divkam Jest, bette
81 Americany "a muze."