davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

took my little Grandson unto a
Restaurant, and bought for him a Good
Square Meal. And it was the lads
First Experience of the kind. And
he watched eagerly that he might be-
hold everything that occurred, and there
was not much that he did not OBJ
serve. And 1 read unto him the Bill
of Fare, and whatsoever he desired,
that did I buy for him.
Now when we had returned unto
the house, he told his mother, even
the daughter of Keturah, about his
Great Experience. And of all that he
had to relate, this was the most won
derful for him:
They gave him at the Restaurant a
Glass of Milk, and also a Glass Of
Water.
Now this would not have seemed I'M
to me the most important part of tho
feast; but at home there are certain
limitations. For he liketh to play with
his glass, and sometimes doth he up
set it, And if he have two glasses, he
dippeth from the one to the other with
a teaspoon, and seeketh to maintain
a level of liquids in the same two by
drinking and dipping.
Wherefore, it was for him a Red Let
ter Day when he had both Water and
Milk in two glasses at the same time,
and in comparison the rest Of the Bill
of Fare was unimportant.
And I considered that this is very
like. unto Human Nature; and that
men and women have their own arbi-
trary standards of Value that are quite
as Comical as those of Children. $500
For I know many men and women
who go through life with it's Feast of
Fat Things, and what they are getting
out of it is little more than a thin
Milk-ard- Water diet. But the table of
our Heavenly Father is well loaded
with a Feast.
Now my little lad, though he chiefly
regarded the Milk and Water, really
filled himself very full of the Sub
stantial Stuff Of the Meal. And therein
he was more sensible than some Grown
Folk.
-WILLIANI E. BARTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
cUTTINF LABOR COSTS.

The question of cutting labor costs
Is always being debated. It is one of
the PERENNIAL sources of worry to en-
ployers and a cause of discussion
among labor leaders. Some employers
enforce reduction in costs by cutting
wages-first shutting down in order
to force the employees to beg for work.
Unfortunately this method has been
used by too many employers in the
last few months. There are employ
ers, however, who have kept their
plants running steadily, despite present
losses, and such men deserve high
commentator. They have kept their
workers steadily employed, thus low
ering overhead and stimulating pro
duction. This policy can only be main
tained if orders are placed. You can't
sell goods to the bread line" man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

the CHIEF contribution to the record
Of the personal relations of the execu-
| tive and his secretary of state is an
insight into some peculiar phases of
Mr.. Lansing's mental processes and
standards as revealed in practice.
| According to Mr.. Lansing's boast,
| there were few actions of the president
from the signing of the armistice to
the signing of the treaty that the sec
rotary viewed with approval. To near
| ly every important decision he was I'M
alterably opposed. He takes great graf
ification in the fact that developing
facts have proved the soundness Of his
wisdom in certain particulars.
Mr.. Lansing's ability with the rapier
is shown, by his own adminssion, to
consist chiefly of amazingly clever
footwork. The unblushing manner in
which he reveals alterations made by
Mr.. Wilson in the manuscript of a
speech before its delivery and during
preparation in the privacy of his study
is revealing of his light regard for
the confidential relation which he oC
cupied at that time. But when he ad-
mits that he deceived the president
in writing, as to his attitude toward
the guarantee of article X during the
peace negotiations, we have a state
ment that is quite beyond the posi-
biHty of calm comment.
1t is not pleasant to speak of mo-
tives, but Mr.. Lansing's book, it must
be remembered, is an attempted de-
Tense Of personal motives and little
more.
The book is we'll Illustrated. two
commissions to Mr.. Lansing being re-
produced, and four of five photograp hs
being devoted to groups in which the
author sat,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
"WAlT TILL YOU COME TO FORTY
YEAR,
BY RertOn Brsley.

BY the record am forty, it is very
plainly writ
And it's useless TO deny it or to get
away from Il;
Yet my gayness flouts my grayness
land I'm not so very gray)
And l still can measure pleasure in a
careless youthful way.
OF my joints there are a couple not so
supple as they were
And my hinges give me twinges,
though but seldom. I aver;
None the less view existence like an
adolescent pup
am still a boy inside me and / swear
/ won't grow up!
WHAT though debutantes consider I'm
a relic OF the pest,
Or by youthful critics truthful with the
Hasbeens 1 am classed,
What though clothes however trinity,
slimly tailored, grimly show
That my salad days are over by score
of years or so?
Still 1 find a Drawer SAVIOR IN the folly
and the fun
And the joy Of life about me than I
did at twenty
And IL jolly daughters folly meant
entirely for the young
! shall be a fool of twenty till the day
that l am hung!
BY the record am forty-and the rec
ord Is exact
But my unregenerate spirit mocks the
cold statistic fact.
For l still will challenge censure at
Adventures finger-crook.
or. with preamble. gamble, as leap
before l look!
SO although you won't believe. it or
receive il with a grin,
l insist l can't be forty tih l feel that
way within.
Say I'm lying, that I'm trying to for
get how years depart
But I'm damned II I'll be forty while
I'm twenty in my heart!
Copyright, 1921, BY Newspaper Enter.
prise Assoeiation.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
WILD CAT BESTS DOG;
is CLUBBED TO DEATH

BLOUNTSTOWN, April ii. S.
Pitts, of the Juniper Creek settlement,
dubbed a wildcat to death recently af-
ter the animal had gotten the best Of a
hound and had badly cut up a bull dog.
Pitts was passing through a wood
when the dogs ran the cat to cover.
Both sailed in upon the cat. but the
hound turned tail and fled after he had
lost several inches Of hair and hide
and had received numerous scratches.
The bulldog, however. closed in and
probably would have killed the cat, but
Pitts to save the dog from further in
jury entered the fray with the club.
The cat let the bulldog a. moment and
sank his teeth into the toe of the mans
Shoe. whe0euuon Pitts stepped upon the
cats neck with his other foot and
crushed its head with the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

sir Goodnight, maam! Goodnight
other sir" And Mr.. Lion rambled off to
his bed Of soft rocks on the hard sand
no soft sand, near the hard rocks.
But Mrs. Lion stayed a minute. I
I'm SO anxious to teach Lumpy and
Lily some circus tricks" said she
would you, by any chance. know
where 1 could get a see saw? Or a
ladder with steps on both sides? Or
a large ball? Or some chairs to jump
over? Or a hoop? Or a.
Don't worry, madam" remarked
Flippety- Flap shaking one of his re
markable shoes. Il have them all right
here"
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, NJ. E. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
"LUMPY LION is CURED"
~ olive ROBERTS BARTON

-
Lumpy Lion held his mouth wide
open while FHppety- the fairy
man, and Nancy, and Nick small as
green peas) hoped in and looked for
the aching tooth. They found it al
once because it had a great hole in it.
No wonder it was aching! Isn't it queer
that the less there is of a tooth, the
bigger the pain usually is,
FIippety-Flap put the brown medi-
cine On the soft white cotton and put
it gently into the hole and pressed it
gently down. All the while Mr.. and
Mrs. Lion stood by in their nighties.
watching everything.
"Oooooo," nodded Lumpy drowsily.
That feels good! Oh, I'm so much
obliged" And he fell asleep so quickly,
closing his mouth Of course. that the
children and their little friend scarce
~ had time to hop out.
Zine work" said Mr.. Lion. How
much will you take for that bottle,
mister"
Flippety-Fla put the bottle back into
his shoe. tits not for sale. sir. got
it from DR.. Jones. the circus dentist,
and he won't let me sell it..
''Too bad!" sighed Mr.. Lion yawning
But thanks just the same. Now, Lily,
let's try and get some sleep. Good night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
IANSlNG,S TRADE

Thos who read Robert Lansings per
sonal narrative, THE Peace Negotia =
lions" will find in it exactly what they
look for and expect. Mr.. Lansing will
still be, after the reading. as great a
saint to his friends and as great a
sinner to his foes as he was in Febru-
airy, 1920, when President Wilson pre-
emptorily requested his resignation as
secretary of state. There is no impor-
tant addition TO the known facts of the
peace conferences at Versailles; and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
STUNT FLYING FOR
CARLSTROM FIELD

ARCADIA, April Unusual feats
are expected 10 be accomplished by
officers and enlisted men OF the air
service at Carlstrom field here at their
annual field day exhibition on April /.
An extensive program being arranged
for South Florida visitors includes var
ious kinds Of stunt" flying and a pyro-
technic display.
The British railways employ 10000
female clerks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
PRESS COMMENT
Our irish Friends

Our irish Friends
The natural sympathy felt by ma
jority of Americans for the aspirations
of the Irish people is constantly dam
pened by the foolish propaganda OF
certain Irish organizations in this
country. We who like Ireland, but
like our own country first and have
many other interests in life, are for
ever being alienated from our Irish
sympathies because the rabid utter
ances of certain groups attack every
body and everything that is not who'll
ly pro-Irish, wholly anti-English, and
altogether as rabid as the enthusiast
tic few.
Consider the Irish World, which pub
fishes an editorial attack on the Amer
lean Legion, because forsooth the leg
ion holds a mass meeting For God and
Country" and denounces alien propa-
ganda in America. The Irish World
says the legion is a catspaw of inter
national intrigue. 1t says that Eng
land and France are not or allies, that
the ex-service men did not do their
duty because they didn't draft a peace
treaty to suit the Irish that the Amer
lean Legion is not nearly so fine or
patriotic an organization as the Grand
Army Of the Republic. and a lot more
nonsense of similar sort.
Then it hanks back to the Horror
on the Rhine" meeting in New York,
reawakens the futile effort to inject
the colored race question into our for
eignI relations, and goes one degree
farther by throwing the religious issue
into the pot. Occupied Germany is
described as "the Catholic Rhineland."
One wonders why we are not carried
back to the very founding of the Holy
Roman Empire. How in Heavens
name do these called friends of Ire
land expect to win support by DELHI
erately alternating, in one breath, all
legion members, all Protestants, all
who believed in the allied cause in
the war, and all who object to foreign
propaganda seeking to undermine our
traditions of America first?
President Harding declined to sane
ton government participation in the
St. Parick's day parade at Boston, and
he is promptly and roundly denOun Led
by some of the Irish propa gandists,
who forsooth were denOunCing Presi-
dent Wilson a few months ago because
he also was an American, and like
Harding could not commit this coun-
try officially to a foreign cause.
The sooner all Irish propagandists
discover that this is America and that
Americans sympathize with the cause
of justice and liberty in any land, but
do not sympathize with German in
trigue, religious intolerance or exterior
in American affairs, the
sooner it will be possible for whole
souled Americans, such as members of
the American Legion, to be of some
real aid and benefit to the Irish cause
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
Shorn German lambs

There is reason to believe that the
insistence of France and Great Britain
on prompt payment of German indem-
mites is based on the knowledge
that German resources, including gold
are much larger than the Germans ad-
NIT. An interesting bit Of evidence
along this line has been disclosed in fl
nancial circles in New York City, ac-
cording to the New York Times. Part
of the article follows:
Already there is 4 large body of
testimony to show that there is some
thing like a financial and manufac-
turing boom in Germany. One bit
Of evidence to that effect has lately
turned up in New York. A downtown
firm of brokers is offering German Sc
curities as an attractive investment.
She circular sent to this office by an
indignant subscriber who received it
through the mails quotes 4 per cent
bonds of the Krupp works at a price
yielding an excellent opportunity for
the most conservative investor The
statement is made that the Krupps had
net profit in 1920 of more than 49,
900 600 marks, which is proof of the
great power of German industrial re-
cuperati ton. The same circular speaks
of other German and Industrial and
municipal securities as now available
for American purchasers"
This is only one of the may straws
said to show how the wind really blows
and how little the lambs of Germany
are really shorn. In the face OF facts
like these. it is not to be wondered at
that allied patience wears a little thin
and sympathy for Germany seems a
little misplaced.-Palatka News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

now. I'll stay here until I'm sure
you're on your way back along the
road. The artist and his wife are go
ing fishing this morning, so if thss
come along here, they'll think I am
enjoying the woods. SO long"
ITO Be Continued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

Present styles should be a warning
TO mothers not to let their girl babies
walk to earIy-or whatever it is that
makes bow-legs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

British miners strike and depend on
the rail workers 10 help them. Three
million workers are affected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

Hat styles change with the seasons
but the same brands of complexion are
sold at the drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

You can get good pair of shoes
now for the price of a quart-and
much better for Your soles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

What with tornadoes and express
robberies they have lots of interesting
things happen in Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

A regular 36-hour mail service is to
be established between San Francisco
and New York by the United States
air mail service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

A burlesque on Carmen doesn't seem
to fit right. Are movie makers so short
of material they have TO burlesque
classics. They'll be having Charlie
Chaplin playing the shaping of Goliath
next.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

You can .still pay your poll tax in
time TO qualify for the primary. But
YOU can't register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

Paul Gilmore says he will make mo-
tion pictures in Pensacola Folks here
see enough movies to have a company
OF their own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic Coughs and Persistent
Colds Lead to Serious Lung
Trouble. You Can Stop Them
Now With Circumcision, an
Emulsified CresOte That is
Pleasant to Take.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

II Is quite appropriate that marine
aviators should be dispatched TO is
lands in the sea. The marines usual
~ have duties In the West Indies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

President Harding is rapidly quail
flying as an expert on the troubles Of
a president. 1t looked easy at the
start.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02

The postmaster general believes the
air mail flyers should qualify under
army rules and be held in the army re-
serve flying corps. We thought most
OF them were ex-army flyers.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
JE TO FAKTUM!

Reditel jist6ho department.
nlho zavodu V Emaus, Pa. pro-
hlasll nedayno: "Je to faktum,
re zakaznik ciziho puvodu oby-
ceJne vi hudbe vice, nez jeho
rye americky soused a re ma
pochopeni pro skladby, pro
ktere zdejsl Kodak ma jen ohr-
mutt nosu.' Toto faktum plati
o leclch. .Mnoho zde rozenych
Americana chce vSechny leky
miti podobe sladkych table
tex. ale American clZine zro-
zeny jiz daVno vi, re pro "a
ludecni potize neni mad Irine-
rovo Horke Vino a re Ia ''hor-
kost" della clov6ku velmi do
bre. Ovsem, zde rozeni Anne
rican6 sc tomu nyni jiz uci, ale
jejich V cizine zrozenl spoluob-
cane mali Trinerovo Horke vi
no v oblibe jiz pres 80 let. Pan
andre LukSic psal nam 5. kv6t
ma 1921 re Smoke Run, Pa.
"Pfesvedcil jsem Sc, re Trine-
rovo Horke Vino jest lepSi nez
vsechny jin6 prostredky prot
nezazivnosti. Vycisti vnitrno-
sti, udrzuje je v pravidelnem
pohybu, ucinkuje bez hryzeni
a dodava tloveku kfepkosti. .
- Joseph Trmer Company
1333-45 S. Ashland Ave-, Chi
cago, Ill. We vSech l6karnach q
prodejnach l6ku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
Ma zamku vojetinskem.
Napsal Jan Kober.
Napsal Jan Kober.

"Jsi unaven, touziS po klidu
a odpocinku. Bud trp6liv, "a
tri dny budeS donna. Pokoje
sve nalezneS docista tax, jak
jsi je opustil. V zamku bude
ted veseleji nez byvalo - dix
roztomilym nasim damam. Jak
jsem ii, Prokope, iiz napsal {:
jenom jim, jenom temto kou-
zelnicim dekuji, re jsem jeSte
ma zivu. Nebyti jejica prichodu
ma Vojetin, nevital bych te tu
dnes. Az Sc ma nase danny lepe
podivas, pax jiste rekneS, re
TAX krasna spoiecnost dovede
i starce zmladiti," zertoval ry-
tir Petr, ably konecne mohl
Prokopovi obradne predstaviti
pruvodkyne sve.
"Tva teta, pani Marenka
Kre.kulova z Vojetina, dnesni
zamecka pani a vladarka zde
slecna Miluska, zamecky Sotek
a vojetinska villa. Ale vzdyt'
jste byvali kamarady, hravali
jste 81 spolu jako deti, byval
jsi pTece caste navStevou u Fa-
bianu."
Prokop Sc jiz uklidnil a vzpa
matoval z prvnich dojmu shle-
dani. Ted teprve 81 lepe pro
hlizel Marenku MiluSku. Kra
sa n6ha divcina jej zaujala
TAX dlouho vsak nebyl jiz '
damske spolecnosti a proto by.
ponekud zmaten.
Z rozpakd vyvedl jei pove
k dalsimu pochodu. Odvedl
zajatce-inValidy do velk6ho la.
zenskeho salu, kde byla pfipra
vena hostina ma uvitanou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

A Mafenka Sc Veru nemyll-
la. Baron razem yystrfzlivel z
maleho rozjareni sveho. Byl
re stareho chorvatskeho rodu
slechtickeho a rodove pred
sudky vypestily mem sesty
smysl: kavalirskou nedutkli-
vost a povysenost, ktera We
vsem neSlechtickem vidi meme
cennost a vsednost.
Marenka snadno uhodla, re
sdeleji jeji nemine Sc ucinkem.
Vzdyt' baron Pejakovic cd pr
veho okamziku jejich setkani
znovu znovu vykladal hi
storii sveho rodu, SVEN pu-
vodu - pc preslici - ze slav-
neho rodu Zrinskych.
"Najednou pohasla V ocich
jeho MiluScina krasa, neha a
roztomilost,' pomyslil 81 rytir
Petr. "Jaky to prece jen mali
! cherry tuctovy clov6k," rekl
| 81 jeste, kdyz zpozoroval, ja-
kych trapnych rozpacich ocitl
Sc najednou mlady kavalir
chorvatsky. Ably vyplul z me-
prijemnych vod, ohrazoval Sc
vSak pfece:
"Milostiva pani, prosim IT,
sickrat "a odpuSteni, snad
jsem Sc prenahlil, snad jsem
chybil, ale nemejte mi "a zle,
V tax radostnem ovzdusi a pri
takov6 prllezitosti vyklouzne
snad sluvko nevhodne. Ale po
tom, co jste mi racila rici, OBJ
divuji cesky narod jeste vice,
nez-li jsem jej obdivoval dopo-
sud. Mali takove selky, tako-
We zeny 2 lidu, jakymi Sc chlu-
bite byti Wy, milostlva, a vase
sleCna dcera, pax koluje neju-
SlechtilejSi krev zilach celeho
naroda. V takovem narode ji-
ste neni pax rozdilu mezi Sic
chtou lidem!" Zdvorilostmi a
frasemi spell tax baron Pejako-
vic k pevnemu brehu sebeo-
vladani. Ale bystry pozorova-
| tel medal Sc myliti. Baron ry-
chile zchladl a kdyz kn6zna T.
ova jei dala zavolati, tn Sc
zrejmou ulevou Sc poroucel.
Rytir Petr Sc upfimne "a
small, kdyz baron zmizel ma O.
pacnem konci salu.
"Gratuluji vam, MaTenko
A veru, ted jsem Sc poucil, re
staty chybuji, kdyz zenam zavi
rail- cesty k diplomacii.. Jak di
plomaticky iste vyridila zalezi-
tost, kterou ma veCne easy e.
znaGime titulem "Pripad Peja
kovicuv.' Episoda ia bude zyla
ste Milusce dobrym poucenim
pro zivot. Nam je pouze no
wynn sv6dectvim, ze malicher-
most, rodoVych pfedsudkji
Vzesla, cinl hloupymi a neote-
sanymi i lidi - duchaplne q
vzd6lane. ia byl kdySi take o.
! trokem takoyych malichernych
predsudkH. Ale at jde k Gertu
takovy hlupatek, dnes nam ne
zkazi naladu. Prokope, Ibis Sc
mi, iak znamenite isl Sc nautil
"zapoliti' Sc svou iednou ru-
kou.
Episoda S baronem Pejako-
vicem MiluSku ranila.
Vycitala 81, re S baronem
tilirtovala, koketovala, re Sc
mu chtela zalibit. A jakou
pohanou pro nj vsecko skonci-
10. A ponizenf to zazila prav6
V prvnich okamzicich navratu
Prollopova. Jak il zabolela
prave ia okolnost, jak Sc sty-
della, iak byla nest astna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

Pri hostine bylo nejveseleji
tam, kde sed6la vojetinska spo-
lecnost. Baron Pejakovic 81 Wy
prosiI, aby smell sedeti mezi nj
mi. Bavil celou spolecnost du-
chapln6 a vtipn6. ZdraVy jehC
smich zal6hal neustale az k ce.
lu tabule, ke kn6zn6 T-ove, je5
zeItem, posunky pohledem
karala sveho tajemnika.
Ma konci hosting pill jiz ba-
ron Pejakovic S Prokopem ma
bratrstvi.
wis, pobratime, sv6rim Sc ii,
chtel bych veru, abys mi byl
Inecim vice nez pritelem, tou-
zim po pfibuzenstvi 5 tebou!'
fekl nenadani, rozpalen sam
IpaEskym a pri tom hled6l pla-
noucima ocima k MiluSce.
Divka tonula V rozpacich..
Po celou hostinu pozoroVala o.
ba mlade muze a srovnavala
lie. Baron Pejakovic pfipadal
j ted tuze sv6tsky, tuze po-
vrchni. Baron il bavil. Prokop
Sc svym mucednickym oblice-
jem, ocima sv6tce, nichz
lAofeI 4vlastni, dosud il nezna-
my ohel, il vsak poutaI a j.
mai podivn5m kouzlem.
Proto Sc il trapne dotklo,
kdyz baron PejakoVic - roz-
jafcn yinem - utinil tax SINE
lou, noslychanou narazllu.
PAM Mafenka dele jiz neo-
dolala.
Nastal vhodny okamzik, ably
baronovi sd6lila, ze Miluska
neni sIechticnou, ale prostym
sclskgm devcetem.
Rekla dychle:
"Pan baron pronesl nepove-
deny vtip - odpust'te mi, re
Imluvim tax uprimnel Miluska
Inoni pfibuana pana Prokopa.
Drive nez-li isem sc stala cho-
ii rytirc krekule, byla isem
prosta sellla. panimama Fabia-
nova. A Miluska jest 2 tohoto
pryniho meho manzelstyi, jest
Itedy rodem i1abianoya a, nikoli
Krekulova. Ona, i ia pane baro
ne, jsme z prost6ho rodu selske
no, Y naSich zilach neni ami
kapky modr6 krVe, muj ded
byval poddanym a robotnikem
panu yojetinskych.''
Ackoli rytlf Petr nelibe nesl,
re prave V t6to chvili, kdy by
10 mu TAX blaze po boku Pro
koDnve, pre3el hovor Ma tuto za
lelitost rrece Sc zajmem pozo-
roval 0cinek Mareucina "od-
ha-en-' ~ barona Peiakoyice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
ZVL.kSTNi
UPOZORNENI

Dovoluji 81 oznamiti ct. We
rejnosti, re jsem otevfel
kloboucnicky obchod V els.
6033 Broadway prot vhlar-
ne, kde nam ma sklad6 vSe-
no druhu muzsk6 kloouky a
ktere zhotovuji tez na "a
kazku a stare pred6layam,
barvlm a opravuji. Na$e dill
na Sc naleza V {. 3641 E.
80 ul., vezmete-i E. 55 St.
karu ia vas doveze az k dill
ne. Drzim ma sklad6 nej-
lepsi klobouky "a ceny vel
mi mirn6 neb je sami Wy
rabime. Je to jedina ceska
dina V Cleveladu.
Sluzbovolny
FRANK STEPKA.