davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-15

la in.c.arlya de- LA PRENSA. para
coAstruir dos eScuelaS cH a po1lacl3n
d. Dolores HjaalSo. en- conmemora-
cIon del CeuteuarIo de nueSJra lude
pendencia. ha encontrado eco entire Il
colonia meNjcanu res!deute en- este
pals. desde lGsSo nernos empeZ4do
Il recib.r donAliyos de los compatr.o-
tas que una vez mas Sc apresJaa =
CemoStrar 81 uIuUdO cnCe~o como sa-
bea responder los cocaZones mcXiCa-
rcos 4 tOdus las ideas que tiendsn -
G.sniticstr q, !. rdzl ' al eng-aadeci-
nIento dc "a p@trl1.
SECURES estih@mCs De que u colo
MA uexicara respondents este lE,-
mamleato que IL hicimos, porQGe 81
hsmos perfrctameut" que los Texlca-
nos han Uado 0ruebaS en- rodaS ocs.-
stones II su gran puI-iotismo. y -
una obra H4.r!@.ie.s II que hace.nos.
eS una oora 4ltane0te civica IA que Sc
in!cl4. porqus 81 elm esd conrrendt-
Gu ei mas ALTO ideal Dc las Ssaeracio-
ms p~, sentcs: Educac.
EG-ca~: ne ahi a iganer.osa nsceSl-
DAD que surge eD Ia vida de los pue-
lips CuaGdo ss;cs han AeSado a. pc
riodo proyicio para 81: evOiucio1 ma
-eriIl = social: he an. 10 que EueStra
plt~ia nccesitl para Su franco deser-
rolvim!ento. M.e0Jras Mexico TO cuen-
!" con una preparation Intellectual IN
toGos SsS hjIos. nuesJras aif;c@ltaaes
cxre~:.as nueSr-os prob.sy-aS Goul@$-
ticos ser;in Gttge.ies d. sol;c!onAr,
uor.,ue TO -odos los cereb-os estartn
..eian.5-H@u-e lIn.0aGos para com
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-15

esta circunstancia, proporciones verda-
deramente gigantescas.
Una gran cantidad de gente del pue-
bio asf como las tropas que Sc iialian
de guarnici6n en- Ia plaza, han estado
luchando desesperadamente por conte-
ner los avances del voraz elementc.
aunque. desgraciadamente con &xito
bien eScaSo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-15
HOY lLEGARA LA DELE
GACiON DE WASHINGTON

Hoy llegara esta ciudad Ia Dele
gaci6n de IA Camara de Comercio de
SeEcras de los Estados Cnidos. Y Ia
de Ia CGmara International de Conner
clio lie Se3oras que. procsdcnte de
Washington. presidida por IA sefio-
"a Catharine ClemmeRs Gould, Sc uni
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-15
Sc CREE tLEGAR A UN ACUER
DO SATISFACTORIO

Oficialmente, Sc ha anunciado que
no ha habido ningun cambio en- Ia 81.
tuaci6n International y que NADIA nue.
70 tampoco ha oourrido en- este SEN
lido. Extraoficialmente s4bese que
han continuado las negociaciones en-
ire ambos gobiernos habiendo funda-
das esperanzas en- que Sc liesara a
un arreglo satisfactorio entire Mexico
Estados Unidos.
Dicese que la reserva Official que So
bre este asunto Sc guarda, es con el
objeto de no entorpecer las negocia-
clones que Sc han entablado, pues que
una indiscreciGn en- estos momentos
seria de consecuencias, que por 10
tanto no Sc daran a conocer los pasos
que el gobierno esta dando Ell este
sentido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-15
.0BRECONACEP A
|NV|T ACTON PARA
LASF|ESTASDEL
4 De JULIO :
EI eIemento Official no
habIa NADIA sobre Ia
situacion con los
Estados Unidos
RESERVA ABSOLUTE
Dlcese soIamente que Sc
han Continuado las
negociaciones
RESERVA ABSOLUTE

TetegrGmG Especial para ''LA PREESA"-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO IL
FL Comite Americana que esta orga-
nizando las fiestas civicas con que aio
por ano celebra la colonia americana
Ia conmemoracion del de julio, hizo
una vista al Palacio Nacional con ell
ohjeto de invitar al Presidente de Ia
Republica que asista oficialmente a
los fesctejos que Sc organizan para
celebrar Ia conmemoracion.
Obreg0n acept0 desde luego la in
vitaci6n hecha por los americanos re-
sidentcs en- Ia Capital, prometiendo
asistir como Sc le pedfa las festivf
dades. En- algunos cfrculos Sc comen-
Ia este como una demostraci6n de que
las relaciones entire Mexico y Estados
Unidos no son tan graves como Sc
pretcnde hacerlas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-15

fPasa I IA 5a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-15

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 115
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-15

PaSa a Ia 5a.)
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
THE NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER l3, 1921.

skirt. If the fashion for short skirts
were still in existence it would be easy
10 add an extra band TO one OF these
tunics and call it gown.
There are other kinds of tunics than
these volumlnous affairs which carry all
the glory of the frock. There are long,
slim, severe shapes that are bodily taken
from the civil war era. They, too. were
worn with long. full skirts, the differ
ence being that the skirts OF those days
were fiounced, and to-day they drip In
points. There Is a black satin blouse
trimmed with astrachan which looks as
though it were copied from Godeys Mag
asine. This type of blouse does not
stand alone in the fashions. 1t has
many imitators. And they carry band
OF fur up the middle. around the hem
and at the neck in a stiff manner that
gives one a fleeting glimpse of the tight
jackets worn by those Austrian roman
ties who once sang and danced through
the Strauss operas. So sedate blouse
as this, made of black satin and black
fur, would serve with more skirts than
black. for the fashion Is set for black
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

separate blouse, considered as the best
part Of froclt, was not appreciated by
women. II saves them from steady
diet which is brought about when one
must wear the same costume every day
and this is what most women have
been compelled to do since the era OF
high prices. Women like changes In
clothes as men like IL in food and they
leap like trout at bait to any glitter
ing substance that floats on the surface
Of the stream of fashion. The desire
for variety in ones clothes is imbedded
so deeply in human nature that it is a
wonder that the public succeeds as well
as It does in the partial acceptance OF
uniform for each season
Two blouses TO one skirt tickles the
fancy of a woman more that two pairs
Of shoes or two hats. She Is permitted
four blouses TO one skirt this winter, so
SHE should be ecstatically happy. 1t is
not necessary for her to choose black
skirt as a foundation for these gay and
festive hlouses; she may choose gray,
mauve, beige, rust. Havana brown.
French blue and deep Burgundy. There
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

hats and slippers as accessories TO all
costumes.
A black blouse, hat and low shoes are
worn with a gray skirt, green skirt,
a Burgundy skirt and stockings that are
always the color of sunburnt legs. This
particular kind of stocking has not gone
out of fashion, and II is accepted in
Paris as the one color TO wear at all
hours of the day and evening.
In addition TO the one color of stock
ing there is also the one color of slip
per, which is black. The fact that a
woman does not have to worry about
matching up her shoes and stockings to
her frocks is a comfort in these frantic
days. Life must be smoothed out or
we shall go to an early grave" is the
phrase t5at most women use every cay.
Whatever, therefore. takes off a few of
the anxieties from the mind is the thing
to be accepted
Let no wG:,ran feel that she can put
demure sleeves in any of the new blouses
that she desires to build to enliven her
dark skirts. Sleeves in blouses are as
curious as they are in frocks They rep
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

is also an entirely new tendency toward
myrtle green. which WAS begun in Paris
in the summer and has come across the
ocean, somewhat delayed i'm its passage.
IT is the best kind of color TO choose
for separate skirt If a woman is weary
of black and dark blue. There Is no
doubt of the fact that the latter color
is a makeshift this season; 1t is not a
determining factor in fashion as it has
been.
With a cloth skirt it is no longer poor
judgment to wear an ornamental blouse
OF satin that covers the hips. IL any
one glances over the new tunics which
are offered to the public they will find
that black and white satin not only play
a leading role, but they attach to them
selves fur. metal, embroidery and Ital-
ian cutout work.
Some OF these blouses are strongly
peasant in their suggestion. They are
broad at the shoulders, sagging at the
hips tightened by broad and garish
belt and full of skirt. One wonders IL
it Is necessary to pay much money for
anything so unimportant as an UNDER
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Advertisement.
Dyed Her Faded
Curtains and a
Skirt like New

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn. faded skirts. waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters. coverings, hang
ings. draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fadeless
cOlors into her worn garments or
draperies even IL she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes--no
other kind--thcn your material will
come out right, because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not TO streak,
spot, fade. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk or whether IL is linen.
cotton or mixed goods.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

resent the ingenuity of q hundred de-
signers. They are square, running from
armhole to waist line; they are long,
tight at the wrist. with width and full
ness above the elbow; they are half tight
to the elbow and finished with immense
bell shaped ruffles, upon which Is placed
trimming of brilliant character.
The belt Is as important as the sleeve.
If you take up the idea OF Paris, you
will wear vivid green snake with
jewelled eyes about the hips, which is
another of the fashions taken from that
Carthage that was destroyed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
BIouses as Part of Costumes.


The accent laid upon the tunic blouse
by the dressmakers is too strong to be
ignored. This garment was the feature
OF the collection during the early au-
tumn. 1t gives a woman a chance to
vary the upper part of her froclS when
ever the spirit moves her What she
should bear in mind is that such tunics
should be long. not short. You can see
for yourself how ungracious the line Is
when the blouse ends at the hips and the
skirt ends somewhat near the ankles.
The dressmakers constantly avoid Civ
ing Il woman such bad proportions as
this by building blouses that reach the
knee. They resemble Russian tunics.
and from such garments they get their
name. They are distinctly ornamental
when the dressmakers have anything to
do with them. The shops sell the simple
ones which serve for the informal hours
but the dressmakers consider such gar
ments as important parts of costume
and they ask sufficiently high price TO
make n woman believe than an entire
costume should be included.
There was never time when the
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Buyers Have Brought From
Paris Models That Are Sure
TO Be Interesting.
by ANNE HITTENHoUsE.

~ ARIS set it's heart upon blouses
- in the early autumn. and
American buyers brought to
this country several new models that
are bound to be interesting and i'm
portant.
They. put the white shirtwaist def
nitely in the shadow, reducing it to the
type of thing that one buys for service
and for the hours when one is not
arrayed for the public eye. Even in.
sports there Is a different kind Of
blouse worn from what has been con-
sidered correct. The English have led
Americans TO wear the tailored shirt
of silk, muslin or flannel. They tuck
under the skirt and demand belt.
They are still worl. still liked, but
they are not in the list of things call ID
new.
II is not easy 10 get the favored
sport blouse in this country, but it
soon will be, for SO many women have
admired the heavy silk tricot sport
blouse that the buyers are sc ding to
Europe for it and will soon manu-
facture it in this country. These
blouses slip over the head. but they de-
part from the oblong neck line AMI
they do not present the overly wide
flattened eXpanse Of material across
the chest Only the slender woman
could stand such a trying eXpei iment
with material. II she had undue
curves of the bust, If she was large
in the diaphragm. If she wore corsets
with a middle bone that insisted upon
standing away from the figure she ap-
peared at her worst in the type os
bodice that was fashioned after :ho
manner Of a chest protector.
These now silk tricot blouscs are ar
ranged IN far more gracious line. They
cpcn IN front IN N-shaped line and
the upper side goes across the figure.
giving a modified surplce effect. The
lclt which gees around the hip line. Is
q part % the blouse. but heavily woven
in alternating stripes which gives it a
solid appearance. The dghtness Of tho
weaving keeps & from stretching and
losing its snug appearance about the
body
Such hluuses are preferred above ell
others FOR sports snd for tailored suits.
Women choose them in gray, beige.
white. and wear them with whatever
morning suit they possess They catch
tho surplice neck with an ornamental
pin. and often they wear a narrow belt
about the normal waist line which Der
lsits the soft tricot 90 sag above II in
2 manner which gives tho now sllhou-
e;te
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
CorsetIess Figures and BIouscs.

The corsetless ngure demands the
blouses that run down TO the hips. and
this in itself has been a factor against
the sport blouse which tucks under
skirt put on "a tight waistband. The
modern woman wears her sport skirt
snapped or buttoned to the lower edge
OF a straight corset cover. with the
weight swinging from her shoulders.
There is no use for any woman 90 hold
UP her hands In horror over the sugges-
tion OF corsctless figures. Speaking in
strict truth. there are a few figures on
which some type of corset is not placed
but the word corsetess refers TO the abb
senco OF the boned corset which has been
accepted for centuries.
The large majority Of women wear
bands that 10 not extend above the waist
line They have olastics by which TO
hold up the stockings. And these elas-
ties are omitted from the front OF tho
corset. and two stout ones arc placed at
the back SO that this band will not slip
upward
There could be no more revolutionary
reversal OF established fashion than this
very thing. but after two years Of strug-
Cling tho corset people have won the
public 10 their side. Naturally the COM
fort of such corsets has much 20 do with
their adoption. The woman who ceases
20 pull her diaphragm over the edge Of a
corset and holds in her abdomen with the
strength Of double-ply laccs Is only too
glad 10 accept n fashion which permits
her TO expand to her normal size.
When this fashion became thoroughly
entrenchcd among women 1t was useless
TO ask them 20 wear blouses that tucked
IN under the skirt only the women who
continued 90 wear boned cOrsets above
the waist line continued TO go along the
old path. The rest took 20 the over
blouse and 20 "a skirt attached 20 a
straight bodice with the happy assur-
ance That at last they could be fashion
able and comfortable.
There Is no doubt In the minds OF
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

those who make blouses that the rubber
corset accentuated the popularity of the
new type of overblouse. which Is tight
ened at the hips In order to give an imi-
tation of the wide hip belts than Paris
wears.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Above, on Left-Smart little
white flannel sport blouse trimmed
with black eyelet embroidery and
black tie.
Right - White satin blouse.
Sleeves embroidered in jet and
rhinestones. Belt roll of satin
embroidered in jet and rhinestones.
Below, on Left-Green crepe de
Chine blouse embroidered with sill
yer thread. There is silver belt
with green snake head.
Centre - Black satin blouse
trimmed with black astrachan.
Right-Blue crepe blouse en-.
broidered in bright eolors. Collar
and cuffs bound with black satin
cire ribbon.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Feathers for the hair are mounted OF
combs. One striking coiffure ornament
OF this sort is bunch of sweeping. curv-
ing cock feathers in scarlet. mounted on
dark tortoise shell prongs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Flannel BIouses Appear.

The next choice after the silk ir5,ot
blouse Is one OF white or beige aanncl.
This struck new -..a.c On tho fashions
or auiuu-. The nnannel blouse was
~'-Fi Known IN America before this sea-
'Svsi. bus 3. was fashioned on t,io .ine OF a
MANS shirt and was tucked under the
SKIRT
The now blouse is worn over tho, skirt
IN order to tighten the hip limo and
longthen the waist line. for with tho IN.
coming Of long skirts Il is necessary 20
grid the figure IN at the hips in order TO
present harmonious proportions.
Thegc white flannel blouges are thin
n thick and they are made in any fash
~ one likes. but The majority az them
c,st tleir briillancy 10 the addition Of
bright color. The white blouse trimmed
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
FASHION NOTES.

Some OF the new fans have painted
sticks of amber. Rose and blue gold
and green are laid over the anln-r in
the finest tracery of flowers and leaves
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

with black is very good. Narrow strips
of black velvet. taffeta or grosgrain rib
bon are used. There is wool embroidery
also. and applications of black velvet in
striking designs.
II a gray or blue suit is TO have such
a blouse as an adjunct the applications
are in dark blue or crimson or violet and
white. There are blouses which owe
their brilliancy to large designs like a
Japanese cris These are put on the
right side of the front instead of TIE
middle of the back, as the Japanese
wear them. They were widely featured
In the department shops in Paris during
September. Crepe dc chine was used
more often than flannel. but the smart
women adopted the idea for all sorts of
material. This is another fashion which
Is more suitable for the young and slim
than for other types of women.
Next to the flannel blouse is cuirass
blouse of knitted wool or silk which has
straight lines of color going around it.
II is fashioned after the Indian blouses
which were brought out in America last
winter. but the designs used on the new
ones are more suggestive of thought and
study than those with which we are
familiar. They represent genuine Indian
fgurations.
UtII IL al NiOt dNAtlDpA al
and now in America, to use small ami
mails, crudely drawn. as embroidery and
this idea puts the new kind Of Indian
blouse in the first ranks of fashion.
There is a strong suggestion of the
cavemans drawings in some of the work
which is sod by great houses at higi
prices. Probably the return of the world
TO a certain kind OF savagery sug-
gested these primitive designs. They
are strangely different from the work
that has gone before and have nothing
in keeping with the artificiality of the
embroidery which has been followed for
centuries.
Two years ago il would have been
considered crude. not TO say sensational,
TO wear a white woollen blouse which
had a row Of small colored birds around
the hips. each bird as stiff and solid as
though IL were cut out OF wood. To-day
such birds are commonplace, and the OBJ
server Is lucky IL he does not see all
Kinds of small animals parading around
a woman's figure.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
POSTRELILA Vas MILO
MUzE v DOMNENf, TX
JEST LUPICEM.

Sc smrrelnou ranou v pra-
vem spanku hledi vstric smrti
Petr J. Miller, 48-lety, 1863
vych. 80. ul., byv strelen vlast-
nj zenou, .jez jej povazovala
"a lupice. Spala pry, kdyz dnes
DO pnlnoci uslvsela podezrely
Sramot ma verand6. Ustrasena
chopila Sc revolveru a kdyz
Sc nahle dvere otevfelv, W.
stfelila po v Mich sc obievivsi
postave a lined pfivolala poll
eli. Teprve kdyz Sc dostavili
straznfci, pry poznala svii o.
myl. DIE vlastnf sve vypovedi
Sc s muzem vecer pohadala.
nacez tento 2 domu odesel, a.
bv pfi vracenf Sc dockal. uvf-
tani. ktere no patrne die vypo-
vedi lekarf v Mt. Sinai nemoc-
nici bude stat zivot.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
FRISTENSKY VfTEZf.

New York, Is. ledna. -
Znamy a prosluly cesky "a
pasnfk FIR. Fristensky, mladsi
bratr Gustava Fristenskeho, a
kteryz pred nedavnem prijel
do Spoj. Statd, dobyl skve-
leho vitezstvf pfi zapasech
odbyvanych asi pred tydnem
v Bostonu zapasil Fristen-
Tamnejsi listy pfinasejf mad
sene posudky o vykonech FIR.
Fristenskeho, jenz jest vsude
uvad9n jako cesky champion
a vyznamne poznamenavaji,
ze jeho zapasnicke umenf ma
chazf sc ma vysokem stupni.
v Bostonu zapasil Fristen-
sky S Harry Stephenson v tam
nejsim Grand Opera House.
Fristensky porazil sveho SOU
pere dvakrate "a vecer. Po-
prve v dobe 35 minut a po-
druhe "a % minut, kdy
Stephense sevfel zeleznym
chmatem svych ramen. Zapas
v Providence byl ocekavan s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20

sobotu tito odzbrojili sve d.
stojniky. Rusove opetovali
strelbu a zastrelili deset Sc
negalcn, poranivse jich dva-
Get a va francouzske dnstoi-
Milky. Francouzske vojsko OBJ
klopilo kozaky a konecne do
stale vzbourence pod kontro-
lu. VGdcove techto byli uvrze-
nj do zalare a budou souzeni
vojenskym soudem francouz-
skym.
Carihrad, 18. ledna. - Spo
jenectf komisari pozadali ge-
nerala Wrangela v sobotu, ably
naffdil Donskym kozaknm ta-
boricfm " Cahatalji, by odta-
hli k Mudrosi ma ostrove Lem
mu. Wrangel tim proievil
souhlas a 100 kozakG odielo
do move vykazan6ho mista,
aby tam postavilf baraky pro
ostatnf vojsko, ktere bude ma
sledovat, jakmile novy tabor
bude pfipraven.
Ma Sc "a to, re zadost tuto
prednesli spojenci z obav, aby
kozaci nepodnikli 1tok ma Ca
rihrad v pripade, ze Francou-
ri prestanou podporovat tyto
krymske uprchlfky.
z Angory, hlavnfho to me-
sta tureckych nacionalistu,, Sc
amuje, re sn6movna tam
uvazuje o navrhu udanlive u
cinenem Mustafem Kemalem
pasou nacelnikem Macdonald
stu, podle nehoz je mir moz-
nym, projevi-li mocnosti SOU
hlas tim, ably Spojene Staty
PREVAIL mandat We Smyrne,
kontrolovali Dardanely, a pro-
jevf-li mocnosti take souhlas s
financni kontrolou Spoj. Sta
ty, Anglii Francii Thracie
iakoz i s 1plnou autonomii te-
to zeme. Zprave te Sc We zdei-
sich ufednich kruZich ale ne
v6r1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20

velikym napjetfm, nebot' Fri
stensky mel tam "a odpnrce
Cyclone Resse, vynikajfcfho
danskeho zapasnika. Zapas
byl odbyvan pri slavnosti A
mericke Legie, kteraz byla
poradana v Infantry Hall. Po
AZ minutach Fristensky pfc
hodil 81 sveho odpHrce pres
hlavu, skocil ma neho jake
tygr, jak poznamenavaji tam
nejsf listy, a pfitiskl mu ODE
lopatky ma zinenku. Prdbehem
napfnaveho zapasu, pri KITE
rem oba zapasnfci osvedcili
svoji zdatnost, podarilo Sc
Ressovi tfikrate uchvatiti Fri
stenskeho, ze zdalo Sc nemoz-
ne vyvaznutf, lee mas Zapas-
mix vzdy s prekvapujfci obrat-
nosti vymknul Sc svemu od-
pnrci, az posleze uplatnil svo-
Iii prevahu a Resse konecne
premohl. Casopisy pravf, ze
tento zapas byl skvelou ukaz-
kou zapasnickeho umenf a ze
divaci bouTlive aklamovali Vi
|t6ze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20

KorbeliSku, korbeli, pan
mistr je opily a 5 MIN celia
jeho chasa, ach, lide, jaka
je to krasa" - zazpiva pi.
mistrova v kuse sMistr Be-
drink a jeho shasa", v ne
deli, 80. ledna, v Slovanske
Lipe ma Croton Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
LECIONARUM!

Bratri, dostavte Sc vSich-
nj do Ceske Narodni Sine
" patek, 81. ledna, v 7 hod.
vecer "a pficinou priprav
ma Sibrinky ina scenu) a
divadla "Legionarova ze-
na".
Lada Kinl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20

Taky jsem chtela ma
rodni kroi maminka rika, ze
je to drahe.
- Narodr; kroj je pfece
neipraktiGtGjs' oblek. Nosi sc
O slavncatni dny a u mas iscu
slavnos pofad =.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
VZPOURA We WRANGELO-
WI VOJSKU.
Deset francouzskych vojakI
zabito a 22 poraneno " tabore
blize Cafihradu.

Cafihrad, 18. ledna. -
Francouzstf vojini obratili sve
strojnf pusky ma vzbourene
kozaky z byvale armady ge-
nerala Wrangela, utaborene v
Cahatalji, dvacet sest mil ma
severozapad cd CaTihradu. Y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20
Ma trhu.

Co to, ze nemate ma
zbozf ceny?
Ale rlilostpane, dyt' je
to skandal. Ty ceny jsou ted
TAX hrozne, ze to nechci a1i
pro ostudu vystrcit!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-20

&c myslis? Je dal a.
Lvova do Kyjeva nebo z Ky
jeva dc Lvova?
- 10 bude tax stejnel