davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

BARANOWITCHI, Russia. Sept. 8
(By The Associated Press Refugees
passing through this city from districts
in northeastern Russia declare that the
entire lower Volga basin, the region
through which flows the Don River, and
the districts along the lower courses
of the Dnicper and the Bug are
stricken by the scourgs of famine; In
conversation with DR.. Roy Smith, head
of the American Red Cross medical
unit here, they tell of severe drought,
grain destroyed by the intense heat,
and of hunger, starvation and disease.
During the last two months DR..
Smith has been collecting reports from
refugees, and they have agreed that
tho acreage cultivated this year would
be the smallest on record, partly owing
to the lack of seed, horses, implements
and workers, and partly because the
Soviet government took the surplus
grain grown by every farmer cult
waiting more than FIVE hectares of land.
Virtually the entire country between
the thirty-ffth meridian of longitude
and the Ishim River, in Siberia, is suf-
fering in some degree the refugees de-
clare.
Torch Used to Flee Hunger
The Soviet government issued orders
that any person having q house should
not be allowed to go to Siberia from the
famine district, and it is asserted that
whole villages have been burned so that
the owners of houses in them would have
an excuse to leave. AS a result thou
sands are migrating toward Siberia, or
have started toward Poland. The gov
eminent, unable to obtain food for SOL
diers in the stricken district,
has been obliged to move it's troops to
more favored localities.
Two intelligent men were sent among
the refugees lined up at food kitchens
here and were instructed to ask every
adult the name of the village whence he
came and what the food prospects were
when he left. More than 1,200 OF the
refugees were thus interviewed, their
answers agreeing with the exception of
minor details. With this information
in hand DR.. Smith was able to classify
the different districts, the headings for
the tabulation being, Every good"
GOOD" Fair Bad" and Every bad"
List of Stricken Places
When the work was finished it was
found that the following districts were
listed under every bad": Astrakan,
Saratov, Simbirsk, Samara, Kazan, Ufa,
the Don Cossack region, the Kubate
Cossack region, Taurida, Kherson, Eka-
terinoslav and parts of Voronezh, Tam
bow Penza and Kharkov.
In the next category, of Dad" were
placed Orenberg, parts of Voronezh,
Tambov, Penza and Kharkov, and ST.
IBERIA as far east as the River Ishim.
Under "Fair" came Ryanzan, Orel and
Kursk. Turkestan and Siberia east of
the River Ishim were listed as "Good,"
while the Dnieper Valley north of Eka-
terinoslav and the governments of
Vitebsk, Smolensk, Tver and Moscow
were listed as every good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Red Gross Explains Policy

The Atlantic division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross announced yesterday
that it could not undertake the trans
mission of food or clothing to ind-
viduals in Russia. 1t was explained
that the amount of time and effort re-
CURED would be far in excess of that
necessary for the distribution of sup
plies on a large scale.
The local office has been informed by
its Washington headquarters that the
organization will cooperate with the
work of the American Relief Admins
tration in Russia by supplying medical
necessities from its European stocks,
as we'll as from new purchases. Fol-
lowing the general policy of the Red
Cross this assistance will be devoted
primarily to the needs of children. The
Red Gross does not contemplate send
ing personnel into Russia. The medi-
cal supplies will be dispensed under
the general relief system worked out
by the relief administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Chinese Farley Mission
Headed bv FOre;gr Ministo

PEKING, Sept. (By The Asso-
ciated Press) 1.-THE delegation which
will represent China at the Washing
ton conference on disarmament and
Far Eastern questions has been con-
stituted, with DR.. w. NJ Yen, the For
egn Minister. as is chief. He will
have as his associates C. Fl. Wang,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court,
who is member Of the commission
appointed by the League Of Nations
Council to revise the League Covenants;
DR.. Wilmington Koo, former Minister
to the United States, and S. Alfred
SEE, the present Minister in Wash
ington.
Close to 100 translators, clerks,
translators and specialists will make
up the delegation. 1t is the intention
to make the group so complete that no
problem arising in the discussions
will find it unprepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

adopted suggestion by Arthur J. Bal
four, one of the English delegates, to
appoint committee to draft texts
modifying Article X so as to remove
the obligation of members to partici-
pate in military action to guarantee
the territory Of other members.
Sir Cecii j. b. Hurst, England; NJ.
Pepin. France, and Professor j. A. Van
Hamol, Holland, were selected as a
committee for this purpose.
The discussion OF disarmament also
reflected the sentiment of several mem
bers not to participate in any action
in advance of the Washington confer
once. II. A. L. Fisher, British member
led the opposition to the demand for
Immediate application of some meas
ures of publicity such as were proposed
at the Assembly last year. relating to
the disclosure of their ornaments by
the various nations.
The disarmament commission at its
meeting decided, after considerable
discussion, to recommend to the AS
sembly that an International congress
on private manufacture and traffic in
arms be held at time to. be fixed
later 1t also decided to recommend
that all nations be asked to furnish de-
tailed statistics of their ornaments.
The advocates of uninterrupted ac-
ton by the league contended that work
begun now might be useful at the
Washington conference, and that, in
any event, the object of the league and
the purpose Of the Washington con-
ference being the same paralll efforts
could do no harm.
Commissions Action Approved
The commission left it for the AS
sembly either to fix the date of the
international conference on arms, or
leave it open to be decided by the
council Mt an opportune moment.
Objection was raised that the coun-
tries might refuse to give information
regarding ornaments, but in reply to
this it was pointed out that the
covenant provides that members ex-
change this information
The action of the commission is re-
in advance and approval of the COM
MISSIONS recommendation by the AS
scmbly is forecast. A QUESTIONABLE to
be sent to the nations asked for the
figures of the armament budgets of
1913 and 1921, with the strength of the
armies in proportion to populations, as
we'll as details relating to armament
Leon JouhauX, president of the
French General Federation of Labor,
and labor representative on the dis
armament commission of the league,
brought before a subcommittee of that
body resolution calling for an in
ternational congress on disarmament.
He declared that if his resolution was
rejected by the subcommittee he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

TOXIC, Sept. 3-Questions relative
to the Island of zap, shantung and
other matters possibly associated with
the conference on disarmament and
Far Eastern questions, which will be-
gin in Washington on November II,
were discussed yesterday by the Cabi-
Gil, which held separate meetings. The
two bodies failed to issue official state
ments regarding the matters under dis
cushion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Hungary Warned by League
Austrian Occupation of Burgen-
land Is UuheId

PARIS, Sept. 3.--The Council of Am
bassadors to-day instructed the Allied
diplomatic officials in Budapest to re-
quest the Hungarian government not
to place any more obstacles in the way
Of occupation of Burgenland by the
Austrians, rs provided in the peace
treaty with Hungary. The Hungarian
government will be asked to live up
to the stipuiations of the treaty in
this connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

the Esthonian border station Of Cam
burg, and sent back to Moscow and
imprisoned
His first trial was on April "a. 1921,
when he was sentenced to two years at
concentration camp on charge OF
communicating information to the
press of bourgeois nations" Mr.. Keely
said his trial was joke, as the only
defense he had was by Soviet at
torney appointed for him by the Boil
shevik court.
Mr.. Keely was freed on August last,
nnd has had month Of freedom in.
Moscow to talk to many persons Of his
acquaintance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

day. When, several weeks ago, the
Duke and Duchess Of Brunswick
passed few days in Doom, the ex-
Kaiser expressed desire to have
them live with him, but the Duchess
declined. The wife Of Williams ffth
son, Oscar, is expected in Doom soon
to stay couple Of weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Schurrnan Arrives in Peking

PEK1NG, Sept. 3.--Jacob Gould
Schurmen, American minister to China,
accompanied by his family, arrived
here to-day. He was greeted at the
station by a representative of the for
eign Office and representatives of sew
eral American organizations, in addition
to a marine band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

eressed up and no place TO go.
That's tbs why ] am every day.
] halo my hair curled and q blue
ribbon Va my COLLAR. Call thai luck'
Not ~
I'vg host every dog friend I ever
had. They cali me stuck up and ]
don blame EN- I never get a
CHI nnce to hob-nob with the boys
ar 4 more.
In tho old days. before I fnher1tsd
toney. ! ed a gay life We had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

woony's pARGArNA
f.soo. exceptionally easy terms, buys
a good t-room semi modern house
and hiK lot. with cement side.
walks. street paving all In aun
paid In full Right near the ferry
$500. on very easy terms. buys .
dandy bungalow OF . rooms and
bath. completely furnished. TIT.
has n magnificent unobstructed
view. sewer In and connected ~
near library. street car and school
I have . big 7-room house To let
n ". WOODY
Ferry Landing. West sst
A DANDY GROOM MODE II \
house at snap. graded street
mtnuteH' walk to ear, fs.iOVi taoe
cash. s2s psr month. including IA
t~rcst
81. 500. ,soo cash. very easy on bal
ance. This Ia n SURE snap buy.
JUNCTION REALTY co.
Al the Junction. West Seattle.
West stf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

II cats on our block and n w1s ~
To me 10 keep 'em up q tree. ! d1d.
Now the cats run Wild all oves
the street You'd think they owned
it i sit here al the window and
growi at 'em. but they know I canS
get GU; and just spit ~ me-
The folks here say I'm too vaan-
able to run loose They are AFRAID
somebody viii stsal me and hold ms
for ransom
Don't envy . lucky Dig. There1
q catch In IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Card or THANKS

wE Wish TO THANK OUR MANY
friends for their expressions 81
sympathy and their Kindness to
as during the iiincan and death Of
our beloved wife and mother. Ef-
prciRliy do we thank the members
Of the n of I. H. and the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Geo W. kilnefciter
and Family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES

PROPOSALS. viii be received by
the Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
eountz. Navy Department. Washing
ton. -. G. until 10 o'clock a m. jan
uary rs. 1891. for delivering brushes
and material for erection % floating
derrick TO tho Navy Yard. Puget
sound. wash. Apply for proposals
10 the supply officer. Navy Yard
Puget Sound. wash or TO the ilu-
reau ~ supplies and Accounts.
SAMUEL MCGOWAN. raymaster
General Of the Navy. 11-9t-10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

CHICAGO. Jan. s-Rsx. worid'r
richest dog. is sad. when Mrs Rose
r. Porter died a few months ago
she wiIied her pet poodle $4,000. and
directed Mrs sarah Burr TO care for
him-
Rex has his daily baihs Blankets
on his bed. Eats with the family
Han his fayorite dish
three times a day. And santa
brings him a Christmas trea Yet
let Rsx explain,
BY REX
Sure. th-y say I'm iucAg. but this
being a doggone plutocrat has Its
drawbacks ret enough 90 en-
and plenty OF care. That's not when
I'm growing about.
A dog1 life isn't all eating nht
sieeping. In III Look at me, AL
i FOR siLE-ACTOMOBiLxs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

- -~"fF't"tsf'F w WV -
ONE MONTHS GOOD WAGES PuT
IN FLORIDA oyster culture. where
United states government sur.
veyed at approximate cost OF
$4,000. will pay estimated income
5000 per month until end Of world.
Full Information. aworn state
menta' government mutations, &c
stamp, oyster growarn' co-oporn-
tive Assoeiation. ST. Petersburs.
Florida.
dkocERy--A-f LOCATION IN UNI
ysrhity district; up.to-dates nice
fixtures. including utensils and
large gas oven and hot plate for
bakery and candy makingi two
furniahed living rooms. All Tor
1880. Or will Inventory. Ballard
sb2f.
III yoU WANT TO GigT INTO A
money making business. buy a
movie theatre. have several
small theatres that can be bought
s on Easy terms. 1900 to 900 a ;,,a
BHook. t22 burke Bidg.
WELDING sIfop
sas welding. everything new
worth $4,000, on account ~ sick
o. vii ,, ~ r.r LOG cash ,,,,, sss
nldF., second and Marion.
NEW FAMILY sHOE STORE. iil7
/ Howell ct. offers meme $500 work
shoes. Sass ladies 800 shoes,
t9ss; st200 shoes. ,7.9s: $3.50
pumps and osfordA ttss. chill
dren's shoes AZ bottom prices.
DEPENDABLE MAN or
woman with $3.50 10 1900. No
risk. steady work; good pay. Come
ready for work. Johanson. Mutual
Lifo Bldg.
ss-Rooa ABATEMENT PRoPEii-
~. furnished. Everett Soil or ex-
change 50, 900 equity smaller place,
2er Maple st. Everett. white
4sf
MY MoRT'o AGES AND COW
tracts on new homeh The best
security To be had. Your money
will earn you ~. To So. John "
Adams. 7is Boston Block
/ TRY HARLOW'S HONEY srrs'rf-
tut.. Better than syrup; cheaper
than syrup. acc pint Ask your
grocer.
ron eALE-pooL nooM. GooD
fixtures and good buy, J. "
Bogone. Snohomirh. wash.
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

Id. AND MOTHER. NJ DE
Nd. Best care. byx HIS. Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED
pOf.p IN TEN DAYS

BOLD IN TEN DAYS
ALL Hines OF business sold, partners
obtained. additional capital pro-
cured expert FaioHmrn stay with
our buyers until you got the
money. We have hundreds OF buy.
srs waiting. HraiNEaN ~ GOOD
WITH uA FOR QUICK ACTION,
get in touch win this office at
once. We can Seii your business
In ten days
IDEAL INVESTMENT COMPANY
Second Avenue and Marion Street
s29 Burke Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
HOUSES FOR RENT

FoR RENT. CLOSE IN FUR
rtsued rooms, on ground floor.
phone. gas and bath. s2s.00. FL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
FURNISHED HOUSES

S-RooM HOUSE. NICELY FUR
nished. clean, light, water. floored
shed, garden. ti2 month VIII
lease. H-2f. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

FOR RENT = TWO FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms. $40 month
"a. ri ah17
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
PERSONAL

INFORMATION WANTED FROM
any person witnessing collision
between Waillngfori -. car ard
automobile driven by Wyiie Hemp
hill. on Ewing Et., about y. m.
on Tuesday evening. January 4.
Phone Main $3.50.
swEATa MASSAGE, SALT oLowA
shower. al Peoples Bank iiidg.
sOcond ana Pike.
Anna Markn, Hyarothernpy.. arlsntsf-
V massage GOT Mutual Life BID
First and Nesler.
80 OPERATIONS pr LILLIAN chAna.
Ter, aanlpfActor, Ntt First ave. ut-
stairs Main siiP.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL. Capitol 1895
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY ron WASHINGTON FARM
AND ACREAGE LOANS. rronp,
service l. A. hottie PAIN
MORTGAGE CO. Inc Lsary Bldg
Main 40f0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
The Seattle Star

ubsished Daily at iseT seventh Av6
- Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

FOR slLE-ATTOM0BILIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

70 STBLET---s- ROOM BEAUTIFUL
ly furnished apartment, $50. Queen
Anne 522s or Elliott ll77 Monday.
BEAUTIFUL 5-HOOM APARTMENT,
rent $50. Some furniture for sale
cheap. 500 w. Mercer. Apt A.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
"SVET",

VSecky apkace voJn1, namofniku anebo ejich vdov
ruGnk eiich nedospeych tek muse doprovazeny MALE
zym vedecvim re vojn anebo namoTnik konal uzbu ze
byl sluzby propusten pred smr nepoda
dost domovinu takovou nezabra Zados
vdoy voiinu anebo namofnku mus dokazova
vdana re pravo e neby ucin6n narok nou osobou ga
dos dtky vonG anebo namofnikG musej dokazovat
ech otec zemfe anz zabral domovinu anebo nj zado
poda re matka ech zemfea anebo provdala anz uc-
na kroky zabran domovny osoba, kera zadost
podava, je jeiich zakonite usanoveny poruGnk.
ZaZdos zabran domoviny muse byt doprovozeny pTi-
suSnym poplakem komis Svrzenka penize vyda j.
hned avsak to e jen dokad re penze byy zapaceny
akym dceem. Kdyz zadost je pfata dana do zaznamu
vyda formani zprava predepsanem formular Kdy5
zados e odmnua anebo suspendovana oznamenl tom
su je posano zadateli ihned jak Vidi vhodno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01

tie mann a zustanes mou ma
vzdy. Laska Greylocku jest
mocnejsf nez-li jejich hrdost.
Netazi sc te po tom, narodila-li
isl Sc V chatrci nebo V palaci;
postaci mi vedomi, ze isl nej-|
krasnejsi, neipuvabnejsi a nej-I
dobrosrdecneSi re vSech zen! I
Meme nemuzeS byti "a zadnych
okolnosti - vice nemuzeS byti
j kdybys rozenou princeznou
byla. Oh, ma draha, ma ney6-
stol Odpoyez mi pouze na jed
nu otazku: MilujeS mne do
sud?"
"Miluji t6 bude t6 vecn6
miloyati!' vzlykala Nan a ne
beska rozkoS zarila j Z jeji du
chaplnych zaslzenych oci. -
"Jak isl priSel do Millbrid-
ge?" tazala Sc konecne, kdyz
drive 0 rozmanitych Vecech po-
hovofili.
"Pouhou nahodou," odpov6-
del baron. "Plukovnik Den
ham, S nimz jsem Sc seznamil
V jednom new-yorskem klubu,
pozval mne sem ma navStevu.
,Iiz cd tfi dnu byl jsem jeho
hostem a nyni byl jsem ma ce-
1ste k nadEazi, chteji odjeti do
New Yorku, kdyz jsem te spa
tfil do kramu vstoupiti. Nyni
mi ty poVez, jak isl prisla do
ftohoto maleho mestecka, zad-
Inych sto mil od Blackportu
yzdaleneho a proc ma ySechny
oznamky, ktere jsme Polly a
jFNo bezpotetnych casopisu
dali, isl SC neVratila k sVym
prateldm?'
"Neyidela jsem je," vzdych-
la. "Zfidka kdy spatrila jsem
" stravnim dome casopis a AMI
We snu neodvazila jsem Sc my
sliti, re by 0 muj nayrat V
| Greylock Woods n6kdo dbal
Kdyz jsem uprchla z Black.
portu, slySela jsem dive delni.
ce, ktere jelly ma vlaku sc
mnou, hovoriti 0 nedostatku
pracovnich sill V pfademach y
Millbridge. Tento hovor pii,
/ vedl mne sem"
"V tom celem ease naVStiVi
Jsem kazde diVadlo v zemi
doufaje te nalezti," pravil ba
ron. me ubohe dit6, nyni yra
time Sc bezodkladne do Grey
lock Woods k Polly a tett
Pamele!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
XXxIl. z dcnniku Pollyna.

Po uplynuti dvou let. opusti-
la Jsem Skolu a Vratila sc do
Greylock Woods. Jedne temne
podzimkove noci, nekolik IT,
dnu po mem navratu, prlSla
Nan S rychlovlakem.
Ocekayali jsme il. Nekollk
hodln pred tim telegrafoval
nam sir Gervase radostnou
zpravu 0 jejlm nalezeni a teta
Pamela i ia cekaly jsme netr-
pelive, abychom il S otevfenou
narucl pfiJaly.
"Jak il budeme jmenoyatii
EEthel?' tazala Sc teta Pamela
"Jejim vlastnlm jmenem -
Nanneta Harknessova, odpo.
vedela jsem. "Jak asi il barol
nalezl? Oysem, nemohl nam tx
We SVEN telegramu vysv6tlltl
IIetlnko Panlelo, ynltrni hlas III
prayi, re il posud miluje a j
nikdy neprestal milovati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01
VYchod a Zapad.
ROMAN z AMERICKEHO zIvOTA.
DIE angckeho preloz Abin Straka.


Nasledkem svych poranenlI
musela nasledujici den stravitiI
| v dome, kdyz vsak Sc setmelo,
zvedla Sc a vypujcivsi 81 po-
ltfebny oblek, pfipravila Sc k
lvyjiti.
Ma fetizku okolo krku nosl-
la diva drahocenne prsteny,
posledni upominku ma svoJi
St tastnou minulost. Obdrzela
| je darem cd Godfreye Greylo-
|cka. Potrebovala penez a to
okamzite; vzala tedy prsteny
a vysla ma ulici vyhledat misto,
kde by je prodala.
Byla iiz tina, kdyz spechala
Ikolem cernych ssutin stravnl.
no domu, v nichz Arthur Ke-
nyon svoji smrt nalezl. Civil
ku zustala stati, prehl6dla
lspesne spaIeniste, pax zahnula
sc do vedlejSi ulice a vstoupi-
| la do maleho, tmaveho kramu,
Y iehoz vykladni skrini neko-
lik hodinek a jinych Sperku ma
odiv vylozeno bylo. Mlady pro
davac rozsv6coVal prave lam
pu, kdyz slecna Smithoya vstou
Ipila oba prsteny ma pult u
lozila.
"Chci tyto prsteny prodati "
: pvila zajikave.
Mladik pohIizel udiven6 na
krasnou bledou divku; pax 20
zoroval zkoumavym zrakem
: prsteny a pravil: "Jak yysoko
; je Gentle, sleGno?"
"Neyim sama cenu jejich.
Dejte mi ia ne co chcete."
, MATTEL obchodu jest praVt
IL vetere," odv6til kramsky
"Prijd'te o neco pozdeji, az
zde bude. ia nejsem opravnen
takove obchody uzavirati. =
!. Sc zaslzenyma ocima vzala
; prsteny zpet, chtic odejiti, pr
: cemz jeden il ruky vypadl q
. koulel Sc po podlaze. Kdyz Sc
: obratila, chtlc jej hledati, zpc
: zoroyala, re n6kdo ystoupil dC
: kramu tesne "a nj stal. Byl tC
omen muz, jehoz HAS temno
/ tie na rece zaslechla mul
+ S nimz stala pred oltarem ko
4 stella blackportSkeho, ably do
u 2iVotne MIN spoJena byla --
i muz, ktery vykonal k vuli II
y cestu trl tislc mil pres more -
V sir Gervase Greylock. Zde, '
: nalem zlatnickem kramku Z,
!" Millbridge stall a pohllzel n,
. III syyma uprlmnyma sedym;
: ocima, jejichz kouzlo TAX cast,
' pocitila.
T. "konecne, konecne lsem t
y nalezl" Tato byla jeho prVn
4 slova. PAX il wal IA ruce, ia
, klonil sc k hi a vtiskl il vrel,
+ polibek ma jeJl blede chvejic
q Sc try. Ma nevestow pokrac
: val pevnym uprlmnym hla
;" sem. wis, re isl j nikdy nc
prestala byti!"
= oh" vzdychla divka, pc
kousejlc Sc ruce sve jeho Wy
: prostiti, "netrop 81 &c mne p
- smech! Pomni odhalenl Ham
Johnsonove! Pomni Ma vSe, {
Imezi nami nynl stoji!'
o. Sir Gervase ovinul sve ran
a. tim tesneii kolem nj a S 1sm
u, vem hovofil dale: mic nesto
i. mezi nanil Dva dlouheE rol
Il. hledal jsem te po celem svet
.ic Uprchla isl mi V nest astne
dnu naseho snatku. Mani Ny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-01

MYM PRATELUM A
OBCANUM IS. WARDY.

Bude moji zasadou riditi Sc
pTanim obcanstva We vSech We
cech, tykajicich Sc zvelebenf
wardy, pracovati pro zrizeni po-
Stovni odbocky naSi warde, pro
rozsireni, prodlouzenf a vydlaz-
deni tech ulic, jez poplatnictvem
budou schvaleny, pro zlepSeni o.
svetleni ulic. Nechci a nebudu
slouziti jednotlivcum, nybrz vsem