davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-15
U. S. MOVES TO END
EXCHANGE RATE ILLS
international Conference of
Financiers to Discuss Sta
bilization Urged.
TREASURY LEADS PLAN
Removal of Uneertaintie
Would Restart Flow Of
Trade, 1T Is Said.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Assembly OF
an International congress OF financiers
in Washington--possibly coincident with
the limitation of ornaments conference
in Novtmber-to discuss Sterilization or
foreign exchange. is under consideration
at the Treasury, officials said tonight.
No definite plans have been drawn,
officials declared, but the idea behind the
proposed conference is to bring together
the leading bankers and flnanciers of the
world in hopes of evolving programme
which. by removing the uncertainties
now resulting from exchange fuctua-
tons, would pave the way for re-
vival of commerce between the nations.
An appropriation by Congress would
be necessary to permit such a meeting,
officials asserted. but, they added. the
expense would not be great, especially II
the financiers were to meet at the time
Of the armament conference, when many
OF the worlds financial experts are ex-
pected to be here. According to Score
tary Hoover, the uncertainties attending
shifting exchange levels is one OF the
major difficulties facing the recovery OF
the country's commerce.
Establishment of an international
clearing house for foreign transactions
which would issue fictive monetary
unit for the purposes of the worlds COM
merce. is advocated by Comptroller OF
the Currency Crissinger. Such plan.
according to Mr.. Crissinger, would in
sure the permanence of some ratio OF
exchange, which is more important than
a particular ratio of exchange.
Opinions differ, officials declared, as
to whether sterilization of exchange
could be effected best by concerted
action of the Governments OF the various
leading commercial nations or through
a working agreement among the private
bankers of the different countries. The
method 1, be adopted, it was said, would
have to be determined before the con-
ference was called.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-15
ISADORA DUNCAN FEARS
MOSCOW HUNGER WAVE
viii Abandon School and Go
to Germany.

Special Gable TO TIE NV YORK Herald.
Copyright 1921. bU TIE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Aug. IA.
Fearing she will be unable to get her
meals when famine stricken residents
of Eastern Russia invade Moscow, Isa-
dora Duncan will abandon her school OF
aesthetic dancing with which she in
tended TO draw away the attention OF
Russian students from their hunger. She
has applied for a Soviet passport TO quit
the stricken country.
M. Tchicherin, Soviet Foreign Min
lister. had promised that Miss Duncan
would have at least 200 students, but
since she has arrived in Russia she has
found square meal better than trip
ping on lawns.
Miss Duncan's associate, Walter Rum
nell. now is in Munich. He expects 10
meet her in Berlin and form new com
bination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-15
ALL PAU TURNS OUT
TO GREET AMERICANS
Slab to Be Placed on Foch's
Birthplace.
BIZ the Associated Press.

PAU. France. Aug. 14.--Most of the
inhabitants of this city turned out this
afternoon to welcome the $50 members
OF the American Legion who came to
France to be present at the dedication
of a monument to the American soldiers.
They stopped off here on their way to
Tarbes, twenty-three miles from Pau,
where tomorrow they will place a com
memorative slab on the house where
Marshal Foch was born.
The Americans We're received at the
station by the civil and military authori-
ties. A guard of honor and Populations
of local societies and war veterans es-
corted them through the city. while air.
planes flew overhead. After dinner a
concert was given in their honor In the
Place Royale. The city was specially IL
Illuminated.
On their arrival at Bordeaux earlier
in the day the American veterans had a
like reception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-15
ANTI-REDS SMASH
CHITA GOVERNMENT
Far Eastern Siberian Republic
Reported Occupied by Forces
Opposed to Bolsheviki.
BIZ the Associated Press.

VLADIvosroK Aug. IS (delayed) -
The Far Eastern Siberian Republic,
with headquarters at Chita. has been
overthrow by anti Bolshevist forces,
according to unconfirmed reports from
foreign sources received here. These re-
ports declared that military stores OF the
Chita Government had been fired and
that the Government had fled.
Under pressure of the anti-Bolsheviki,
who occupied Chita, the reports say, the
Bolshevik troops withdrew to the west in
the direction of verkhne-Udinsk. with
the intention of joining troops from
Irkutsk. No official confirma ton, how
ever, has been received Of the above re-
ports.
Advices from Manchuli, Manchuria,
say that foreigners there say they have
received confirmation OF the overthrow
of the Chita Government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-15
RUSSIA SOON TO GET
FOOD FROM AMERICA
Petrograd and Moscow Suffer
ers Will Be Fed as Inves-
tigation Goes On.
y0LGA SITUATION WORSE
U. s. Prisoners to Be Let Out
of Country as Proof OF Full
filment Of Pact.
BIZ tho Associated Press,

RIGA, Latvia, Aug. 1.-THE American
Relief Administration, in order to give
evidence that the United States is aax-
ious to extend aid to the famine suffer-
ers In Soviet Russia as soon as possible.
will start to feed the needy in Petrograd
and Moscow in the near future. 1t was
announced here to-day.
Food will be sent to those cities.
while experts OF the organization will
investigate the possibility OF working in
the Volga districts, where extreme suf-
fering has been reported.
Maxim LitvinoffI, representing the
Soviet Famine Relief Committee and
Walter l.. Brown, European director of
the American Relief Administration, will
continue their negotiations tomorrow
with sixteen of Mr. Browns original
proposals absolutely and seven partly
agreed to. Four of the proposals will re-
quire entirely fresh discussion. These
involve chiefly questions relating to the
American personnel TO be admitted into
Russia
NJ Litvinoff has declined to surrender
the Bolshevist Governments right to
the control Of persons distributing food,
anu MI. tTpNu Sdlu lb-udy lIldI no pan
for joint control has as yet been eff
ected.
The 'Rosta Agency reports that the
Moscow newspapers on Friday published
an announcement that all Americans
wishing to leave Russia must apply to
the Foreign Office for visas. producing
documents. Some Ameri-
cans, among them Rov.l G. Kelly. are
expected out in a Few days, as NJ. Lit
vinoff has been made aware that the
Americans would like to see one or two
citizens out before an agreement is
signed.
Reports on famine conditions in the
Volga region sharply contre dict NJ. Lit
vinoff's assurances that the situation is
well controlled. These reports describe
the position as daily becoming worse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-15
BIZ The Associated Press.

TOXIC Aug. 13 (delayed) Army cir
cles here received unconfrmed reports
to-day of the overthrow Of the Govern
ment of the Far Eastern Republic.
The reports. which came from Japa-
nese sources. said that the military
stores in Chta were burning and that
the houses of many Communists. with
their occupants, were burned in raids 10y
anti-Bolshevist forces.
A. 7. Krasnotehekoff. formerly For
eign Minister of the Far Eastern Repub-
lie. the reports asserted escaped to
Dauria, Transbaikalia, in an airplane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-15
BRITAIN ENDS 2 YEAR
CONTROL OF RAILWAYS
Rates and Labor Issues to Be
in Hands of Tribunal.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Government control
of the British railways. begun at the
opening of the world war, will cease to-
night at midnight. The stockholders of
the railway companies during the last
seven years have had their dividends
guaranteed on q pre-war basis.
The new act governing the future Of
the railroad administration becomes OPP
erative almost Immediately. Under the
act rates and fares will be fixed by a
tribunal Wages and labor conditions
generally also will be in the hands Of
the tribunal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-15
A Lifetime'S Ambition Realized

They have always had the feel
ing that if they continued to
produce enough of the best
quality milk in the world, city
folks would in time come to see
its value as a food, use more Of
it, and be willing to see that the
men who produced it were paid
enough for it to enable them to
keep the cows on the farm.
Looking backward, the
farmer realizes that the ideal
Of getting his business upon a
safe basis financially is not yet
realized. He still must sell his
milk too often below the cost
Of production.
Because of the weather and
the variable nature of the COW,
his costs are now rapidly in
creasing.
But, in his reflections, he is
comforted by the thought that
one Of the greatest ideals of his
life has at last come to pass
when DR.. Copeland, Health
Commissioner Of the City Of
New York, announces that
New York's milk supply is the
best in the world and the
cheapest at the price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-15

As the dairyman pauses to
( n look back over lifetime
of long days Of work producing
milk, the greatest necessity of
life, he realizes that all pay
cannot be measured in dollars
and cents.
He knows that the attain
ment Of ideals is perhaps the
finest accomplishment of life.
For more than quarter cen
fury, dairymen, cooperating
with the New York City Board
Of Health, have been working
and sacrificing for an ideal.
They wanted to produce the
best milk in the world.
Through years Of discourage
ment and small financial re-
turns for long hours of labor,
they have been keeping this
ideal undimmed. They have
fought for it even though much
of the time the cost of produc-
ton of such milk has been
greater than the price the
dealers have paid them for it.
Through years Of discourag-
ingly low prices, farmers have
gone unfalteringly ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-15
s5o.aoo ron MISSIONS.

OLD ORCHARD, Me, Aug. 1g.---Thc an
,.ual collection for missions at the
Christian Missionary Alliance Conven-
non to-day amounted to $4,000. or
$4,000 more than was received last
yeaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-15

Special Gable TO THE NV YORK HEutp.
Copyright 1921. bv TIE NEW York HERALD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
B. c. PUCK
TEAMS
CLASH
TONIGHT

Vancouver clnchcd a place in the
Coast hockey playoff when Victoria
and Seattle tied In their grucring
game last Friday. ~ Victoria can't
possibly catch tho leaders. even IL
they should win both games from
them this week.
Victoria and Vancouver clash In
Vancouver tonight A win for Van.
couyer will place Seattle in the play.
off. win for Victoria viii give
them a mighty fine chance OF tying
Seattle for second place.
Seattle and Vancouver play h-r~
"Wednesday. and win for tn. locals
viii place them in III. finals
Victoria and Vancouver play again
Friday In Victoria
Even II Seattle loses h~r~ wesiner>
day. tho bcwt Victoria can Ert IL a
tic for second place, aitho they bczl,
Vancouver twice this w~~t.
That's the way tho dope Stands
nov. It's cp> grand old race.
Tho teams WERE cxrrctnd to fne up
m usual tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
TRAINING
WORK
DOWN TO
GRIND

POMONA. Cal. March 7,--T.,-
training began In earnest both a.,
urday and sunday morning.. ~.
worthy put the gang thru a M,
practice. insisting on pepper ian
fielding and fungo batting vns
men on bases. Kinks are beeinn,,-
10 come out Of players
However. they are showing
good for starter. There Ii m,rs
speculation regarding Klllifers v,,..
II was learned he wants a cs.tches
He is now dealing with gainiers =.
trade.
Baldwin IL mentioned.
Killifcr would trade Pitch.
Brown. Nothing definite az des,.
are being made. Dopestern In senus.
crn California. who have looL.x
cd over team. say II Is best agree.
ton In league.
New arrivals saiurday ana sr
day were: Harry Gardner. ps,s
Strand. Dcularee. Rube Ordrr,
Jacobs. Billy Burke. trainer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
Blue Law
Advocates
Get Setback

Members OF the Tavistok Coun.
try club OF ifaddenfiold. ~ j..
appealed recently 10 John y.
Wallworth OF the New Jersey
Henate In an extremity. The club
has completed a costly plant In
Camden county and found itself
IN danger Of being unable 90 use
II on Sunday because nelghbora
were threatening 10 invoke the
blue laws. Senator Wallworth
introduced n bin in the legiglat.
ure "a few weeks ago creating the
borough OF TaviStok. embracing
the clubhouse and IT, grounds
and Governor Edwards signed II.
SO long No the borough. which
means the country club. does not
object 10 what the country club
does on Sunday there b. little
opportunity for outside intcrfer-
ence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
MAC DOUGALL TEAM
COPS CITY'CAGE TITLE

Downing the Eekfnann Furniture
company five by a 81 to "a count
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday night. the
MaeDougan- Southwick team won the
city basketball championship for
the sccond time In succession and
will hold The star trophy Tor an.
other season. The department store
team won The star league and
Puget Sound championship last year
with run OF IA straight victories,
They have gon. thru this years
City league schedule with 10 wins
out OF II starts the Eekmann team
defeating them in the preliminary
ss'ason by a t~opoint margin.
Tho close checking OF the Mac
pougaii squad won for them Saiur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
Essick Lines
Up Giant Mound
Men for Vernon

Vinegar 1911" Essick. mana.
ger OF the Vernon Tigers. will
have the tallcst pitching staff
In the history Of the Coast
league this season.
In a recent letter fssnlck said;
we have ak pitchers on our
staff that measure six feet two
inches and taller"
Here's the ak tailea:
"Sllm" Love. 9 feet 6a inches.
"whcczer" Dell. 6 feet inches.
Ernie Shore. 6 feet inches.
Bob McGraw. feet 2 incheA
Walter smailwood. 9 feet 2
inches. Fsss xv
Frank sheilcnbaeh. c feet 2
inches.
Several other twirieru on the
Vernon staff are six feet tall. 80
the Tigers may riRhtfully DO
called the Giants this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

day night Tho score al the end OF
the first half was 10 to rs. with
the champs leading They increased
II BY nine points In the last half
For the winners Dick Frayn and
Ralph Smith at forwards were the
big scorers with five field goals
each. ftayn tossed in a pair of
free throws.
Lloyd Lowe was the big luminary
for tho losers with total OF 10
,..,tnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

An added feature Of Penn's great relay
esrnfvaI April 20 and 30 wili b. sps-
cisl race h~t~ern aaArtcts carrying tho
coiors Of the Inited states array end
navy. the firss of the kisa to be stared
cauots Mach. manager OF the rhilA
Athletics. has tried out 10s players since
tsis when he broke up hls Champion
team He has finished In last position
every year sisoa
Tn Dsk Mott soccer team Of
Engiish w~sn~u paay~r~ Eath~ved
Sa5.oss far charity In sr~~f Issttala
darias the issa lev msaih.. There
!. ehsses the team yin stsis
canada
unf~rrv 90 cLnoruSa spurts nsst.s
prvn, Of ss-.s.s-se IA isSe.
co~~.trr n~v ss.s~n sss.s.a \.
nearing complexion
University 81 caiifyrssa MAIN ,sfnsd
ro~ins ~ . ioss Of ss.ess In lisa
Nsts-nn -up soer.r 1nsi vfn - PLAYED
sn this East this spring For tho frpt
/ time bethlehem Hxe.l company y. &
riu not he q finsiist.
feafare of the RofsvtDyn eup
ss~cew eouprsifisu Of ro~vus~ may -
the sppainsneat ef dsrss~s In diffe~-
eat p~rts Of that eify to Isok Arex
injsrcd players
IN, nsssonai indoor Aruf-rr ktnie--~
union track and field championship
vtn BE- held IN tho ..nd regiment
armory. New York city. March ~.
Yates revised BASEBALL s-hs<fuie calls
for " games. record for Ella
Aston vnia. holders ~ I'm English
cup. the blue RIBBON noeesr event OF the
home Of tbs kicking style Of football.
have won tho emblem slr times.
Del Nonts. Cal. polo season embraces
March !, 20 April ]. q total Of II tour
n~ys being scheduled.
Ergfish evp final. the s~~rew
efA~so. viii he played al Chedsas
gr.na, Stamford Bridge, Lssde~.
'Cabhy-- Cravs,n has rnsd> r1s hone
runs Babe Ruth has cracked out io3.
John NeCraw. after 1s yesrs' dIr~~-
ton. will give way to HuKhsy Jennings
as field general OF tho New York Giants
TIRE annual dual track meet between
California and Stanford will take place
on the iatter's field Aprn Ia
Harvard has scheduled eight lacrosse
games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Marrh 3,-S-w
York fans who believe Miller Hug
gins has a string attached to Pitcher
Lefty o'Doul are kidding them.
selves O'Doul IL the unfctteresi
property ~ tho Seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
VARSITY
FIVE
FINISHES
SECOND

Defeating the Oregon AgKies here
Saturday night. tho Universaty OF
Washington team cinchcd second
place in the Coast conference basket.
ball race. California eopped high
honors. with stanford third
The varsity five didn't lose a eirpo
on the home floor during the season.
The two game defeat Of Stanford b.
ing the high water mark OF the year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

DO not compete with Cheap
Dentists. nor do I operate on your
pocketbook give two doilars'
worth OF work for every dollar I
reccive-Fo you save a dollar and !
make dollar. our interests are
mutual and we both win.
open evenings till and Sundays
tllI 1850 for people who work.
EDWIN ,. BR0WN. ID. ID. =.
>eaffI~'s Leading Dentist
los Gotta M his ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

WE
BOTH
WIN

] am now yof~
ing my entire time
TO my dental prac-
tlce. Having now
served the people
here for twenty
years, ana made
good by doing dem
tai work that I can
guarantee. a n q
making my guaTan-
tee good,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

More milagc is expected out
Of tho new golf balls. The fresh
brand OF pills arr iivclicr than the
1890 American League apples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

Ancts@r -Ereat-rt golf cour-s IN
America" IL ADJOINING. II will be located
few miles outside Of Ealtifnore at Bher-
~ood on sssern. and the SAY ~ili b. the
limit for expenditures % make II one OF
the best links IN the world.
william u. CochfAne. Hsitirov. busf-
nfss man Who - deeply in love with the
Scotch game. IL the founder ard 30
already has engaged Herbert strong
architect for the Canterbury club here.
10 build the course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

A faniei. a Ean Ffanrtseo wrestler
r. touring Japan. showing the American
mat game IN contrast 60 titsu ahd susoA.
the styles popular In Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

G~orr~ Mci~sn. the lido profess
si"nsi who IL now touring the South.
has daE Mp an odd score card which
hr "ffer~ To match against the son
satiooal a1-s5-iso recently made By
i~o Direi OVER the fasa<i~us eourr-.
hsican made hi. score of a5-ss-
lso In the qualifying round of the
Du"~easiie eiub championship In
MAY, 1915. This seero. made In
straight medal play. 4. /. hit better
than mc~t ef tho leading profession
ais can lay claim Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

Golf links in parts Of rpgisnd are
becoming 30 oonEentad that many clubs
are taking stsps 20 regulate tho number
OF games member can play.
A. the Aontieth club. Scotland. each
member IL being supplied with a card
bearing serial number and containing
100 Spaces. Whenever n. wants 20 play
he has space stamped by the official
starter, When tho whole number Of
spaces has been exhausted his season :
ration OF Eosf Ia completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

David Brown. 81 Boston. win soor
complete his seth wranon az professional
IN this country record that II .rce.drd
by only one man. Brown h. the f.iisr
Who taught Queen Msry 81 Ensiand hsi
know ledge Of the gam. when Oh. Nss
Princess or Teck. brown also
great tournament player. ana In ~ starts
In the English championship he finished
IN the money n times Brown also tied
With While Anderson for Tho Americas
op~u tir. In issa. lesins IN. play off b,
t~e strokes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
Observation-Disclosures
TEAM PLACES THREE
MEN ON ALL-STAR
CITY LEAGUE FIVE

of
1921 the City Basketball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

Harvard has scheduled eight lacrosse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

An added feature Of Penn's great relay
carnival April 20 and 80 wiii b. a Hu~-
ctsl race between aaartcts carrying the
eolors Of the United states array end
navy. the ftfst Of the k4aa 10 be stased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

A featsre ~ the Rcsu~ssvn esp
ss~cev composition ef ro~vus~ may 10
the spposntmeat Of dcrf~rs In diffew-
eat psrts Of that eity 10 isok after
inJsrcd players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

s.i ssi si.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

Courts Mach. manager Of the rata
Athletics. has tried oat aos players since
1919 when he broke up hls Champion
team He has nnishsd In last position
every year sisca
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-03
''gvB'T"'

N6mci valku prohral, Sc uz media mic ment ale
zda Sc re poll mu nedafi jim ze dokonce
lepe, nez nekterym TEN veznym satum Nereba Jim tom
primo ami nepfmo pomahati.
Ze 81 nas hose odnesou cekosovenske Ameriky ty ne
leps dom tom nemam pochybnosti nemensich ja
ko amerc Ceskoslovensk ii 81 rovnez odnase
dojmy neeps, takove veci museji oplaceti.
Zdali on necemu priuc ia jest jina otazka de
tva jedi vyey ably ue nebot ucen to jiz znamena
namahu vylety de ezdi ably bayi ably uzli hodne
vseke srapace tax ably jim domov navratu tim IL
bill Jinak rad doznavam re covek uci vzdycky al
vsude kdby sebe dele byl z este nebude v6de vechno
Omen arofecky Soraes by veky mudr pfece py vsech
svoji moudros shrnu slova ga vm re mic nevim
Pan Jaroslav Hilbert znamy cesky spsovatel jest oho
mnen re de Cech tech lepsich trid by CHI
ny ucit ak - fsti Prosm neusmivejte neduveve pre-
ctete 81, pfse Feuleonu prazskem "Venkove
dne 21 srpna IL VI sass III MI
V cizine tropi Sasky pro primo nemozny zpa
sob ed6n nejsou to jen nemecke sy tax cn nybrz
rancouzskych cet jsem roncke poznamky tom
kdezo Anglcane Americana ejen hrzou mad nam otfasa
I Nen to malichernostjak mnohym ldem zda nybrz e
nezpdsob tax saslivy re je nam ubiz vice. seba
ve cyby poiticke nebo hospodaiske kdybychom nell ku
uru civisac nevim akou tento ohavny naeho j
dnl be do oC nej ysecky dobre hodnoy, vrha
mas mezi barbary jimiz pfece se jinak nejsme.
Nepoyazujte to hyseri ale je tomu taxi vrat sem
II yenkova nenam dosud domacnosti jsem edy do ho
slusneho Jednv still ne
by prazdny rozhlzim tedy Ike komu bych sed kdyz
ednoho vdm osameleho, dobTe osaceneho sarsiho
Blzm tedy nemu z chci uklonit kdyz
ISL dobfe osaceny praye pnym gustem olizne
bratim ak kdyz bych ranu dosta hedm inem
lu hle sedl velmi slusna tedy te
Ale nez isem rozhodl abych pribz z eji Ollie
ruce zveda obranos primo zongerskou omac-
ku do chodnych st Oresa zrm konecn6 okna mlade-
no, osam6eho muze zjevem rednika sem rekl:
je mlade iiste vi ak il, toz beda
lvsak byl vsech kdoz svym nezpasoby fackova
tom nejnechun6 nebot do strasveho zozvyku yk
da est6 energ madost do ozovan zufivost sveho
hadu. Vyet jsem edy hostince, dovedee predstav
jako kdyz zapali byl jsem vsecek znechucen
Ayslim to vazne zde musi zakrocti skoa Nezmuzemi
z sarsl lidi budoui nam deati osudu, kde
dla obevl, nemame-i moznost abychom vychovou vnik
do rodn aspoE necht madost sti Skolne
hroznou tradc nasl nevychovanost tom smeru'
Chtel jsem dodati, ale necham toho Pri takoyem
rasvem odhalen nas ide Cechach neumi civisovan5
ljsi, vsechna sova selhavaji