davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-05
APARTMENTS TO LET

2314 ONTARIO ROAp-3 LARGE. BRIGHT
rooms and bath completely furnished for house.
keeping: gas. electricity and telephone iuclud-
cd in rent
Evening star., 1921-05-05

MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE.
USED CAR DISTRIBUTORS,
WASHINGTON's ORIGINAL AUTO ExCHH.
1625 18th St NV. Phone North 343.
1920 Auburn touring.
1920 Buick touring
1920 King roadster.
1919 National, 4-pass.
1919 Buick touring.
1919 Dodge touring
1919 Franklin touring.
1913 Marmon touring.
1918 Cole. 4-pasH.
1917 Buick touring.
1917 Saxon roadster
1917 Overland touring.
CASH OR TERMS.
VILE BUY H9i So sHsdsB Tss 70 Gas sd
CASH MONEY. ~
BATTERIES
FOB SALE WHILE THEY LAST
Rebuilt batteries. guaranteed nine months.
6-volt, so amp. hr..... .$2O.5O
6-volt. 100 amp. hr...... $50
1Eyolt. 40 amp. hr..... $500
Allowance made for old battery
AUTO BATTERY SERVICE co..
1006 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-05

FOR RENT-IN THE
BEAUTIFUL WOODLEN.
2ROOMS, 2 BATHS. BEAU
TIFULLY RMS HE'D
JUNE l TO OCTOBER |,
$500 PER MONTH; SPECIAL
PRICE TO RIGHT PARTY.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN,
1927 F
Evening star., 1921-05-05
TABLE BOARD.
BEACON INN.

Calvert and Lanier pl. (half block west Knick-
erboeker Theater). Weekly rates.
Dinners. 5 to 7:3O. Toe. Sundays. 1 to z
p.m., 81. Breakfasts, a Ia carte. Quick serv-
ice. New mana cement. Convenient for residents
Mt. Pleasant and west Of Conn. Ave. bridge.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS

BEAUTIFULLY furnished room. downtown.
2nd floor: abundance OF hot water; private
family: rent. $50 month: man only. Franklin
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
JUDGE ADVISES HUSBANDS
TO ENTERTAIN THEIR WIVES

Chicago, July 2S.-Unique admon-
itions to husbands, wives and sweet
hearts were extended by Judge JOS
eph SABBATH, of the Superior Court,
when he told of having disposed OF
1000 cases in the last ten months.
Judge SABBATH said he found that
women outnumbered men almost two
to one in applications for the dissolu-
ton of their marital bonds.
Prohibition, he declared had not
shown any tendency, to decrease the
number Of divc-- 4Tocated the
publishing !, INC names of those who
desire to marry, thirty days before a
license is issued.
The following were among his sug.
gestions to secure happiness: Every
ssan should see that his wife has
plenty Of entertainment, take her tc
the movies, auto rides, theatres, al
often as you can afford to. Go swim
ming with her II she likes It.
"A husband should confide hil
business affairs to his wife and sht
should taxa an interest in them.
''Iave children.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
ANOTHER MEETING
WILL TAKE PLACE
AT WHITE HOUSE
DINNER MEETING TONIGHT
Furtherance of the Legislative
Program Understood to
Have Been Agreed Upon by
the Senators at a White
House Meeting Recently Will
Be Discussed it is Believed.

Washington, July 2S-Another
white house dinner conference win
be held tonight between President
Harding and about a dozen Republi-
can House leaders in furtherance of
the legislative program understood to
have been agreed upon by Senators
who dined recently at the White
House.
Definite arrangements of the
house program to fit in with the ad-
ministration plan especially as to
the tax revision bill is expected to re-
suit from the conference tonight.
President Harding was said to have
informed senators with whom he con-
ferred that he was assured by house
leaders of the speedy passage of the
tax measure. The administration s
plan as disclosed after the white
house conference calls for passage of
the measure by the House by August
With the tariff bill to be held in con
sideration by the finance committee
while it takes up the revenue bill it
is planned that Congress recess or
adjourn probably the second week in
August until late in September or
early in October.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
WRECK BLOCKS THE
COAST LINE TRACK
Nineteen Cars Derailed This
Morning. Conductor is
Slightly Injured.

Nineteen cars OF southbound
Southern Railway Extra freight
train No. 1880 were derailed at $50
this morning on the Atlantic Coast
Line track about three quarters of a
mile south of the local Coast Line
station and just south of the Coast
Lines intersection with the Norfolk
and Southern tracks. Traffic on the
northbound track of the Coast Line
was resumed shortly aftern noon. The
southbound track will be cleared
sometime this afternoon.
The cause of the wreck is believed
to have been broken arch on car
Capt. Seaborn, conductor in charge
of the train suffered cuts and bruises
of q minor nature. He was riding
in the caboose and received a severe
Jolt when the cars left the track.
No, ther members Of the trair
crew were injured. OF the 10 cars
leaving the track only seven turned
over.
The Southern Railway habitually
uses the Coast Line tracks between
Selma and Primers Point for freight
traffic.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
EXECUT|0NDATES
SETFOR SEVEN IN
THE STATE PRISON
INCLUDES J. T. HARRIS
Harry Caldwell Win Die Oct
81, Jess Foster Nov. 10.
Governor Morrison Says
Hearings Will Be Granted
All Who Make Application
for Them.

Asheyille, July 27.-Governol
Morrison has announced the dates
for the execution of seven North
Carolina men under death sentence
including that of ]. T. Harris, Ridge
crest merchant fixed for Oct. 20
Harris, convicted of numbering s. w
Monnish, an Alabama visitor, recent.
ly made application for hearing and
Governor Morrison said he expected
to designate time for the hearing
soon.
Frank Henderson of Madison is to
be executed Monday, Oct. 10. Hen
derson was convicted of numbering
his wife. Attorneys have appealed
to the governor for hearing for
him. Others to be executed are:
Doll Little Of Anson county, Sept
20; Harry Caldwell, Wayne county,
Oct. 81; Jess Foster, Wayne county,
Nov. 10; w. Y. Westmoreland, Ire
dell, Nov. 21; Claude Morehead
Guilford, Nov. 80. The governor
said hearings would be granted all
who made applications for same.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
v. A. LUCAS GIVEN
k|WAN|S HONORS
Has Been Appointed Lieuten-
ant Governor Of the Caroli-
mas Kiwanis District.

Mr.. William A. Lucas Of this city,
President of the local Kiwanis Club,
has been appointed Lieutenant Gov
ernor of the Carolinas Kiwanis Dis
trict by District Governor Thomas
Arnold.
This Kiwanis honor conferred up
on Mr.. Lucas is most deserving one.
In the administration of the affairs Of
his home club of which he is presi-
dent, and the interest he has taken
in district affairs in general, he
stands out as one of the leaders Of
Kiwanis.
The Carolinas Kiwanis District,
composed of the two states, North
and South Carolina has had, and is
having, rapid growth. The District
is only two years old, and it now has
thirty clubs completed, the newly or
ganized Kinston club receiving its
charter tonight.
Mr.. Lucas will have supervision Of
all clubs in Eastern North Carolina,
while Mr.. w. B. Merrimon, also a
lieutenant governor of Kiwanis who
lives at Greensboro, has supervision
over the western district.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
DECLARE TERRIBLE
CONDITIONS EXIST
At VETERANS HOME
ONE HOME "MAD HOUSE"
The Director of War Risk In
surance Would Have Fuller
Powers Given That Condi-
tions May be Corrected. Fort
McHenry is Declared Un-
sanitary.

Washington, July 28.-The John
son City Tenn. old soldiers home
was declared a mad house" and
Fort McHenry, Md, hospital describ-
ed is fit only for a sewerage disposal
plant by Col. Chas. R. Forbes, war
risk insurance director, before a
state committee in a plea for broader
powers to meet the conditions.
Conditions at the johnson City
home he asserted were deplorable in
countless aspects. He said whiskey
was sold among the men quartered
there and the war risk insurance
board was powerless to correct the
evils.
Gun toting" was declared by the
insurance head to be common and he
added when patients take attend
ants and throw them out something
is radically wrong" He said there
was an entire lack of discipline at
the home and urged that legislation
be enacted which will place all in
stitutions in which ex-soldiers are
quartered under direct control of the
federal government.
AS for the Fort McHenry hospital
Col. Forbes did not complain about
the management or treatment there
confining his criticism to phaysical
conditions.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
FIRE LAST NIGHT
AT OCEAN VIEW
Two Clubs and Six Cottages
Destroyed, Only One Man
Injured.

Norfolk, Va, July 28.-Half a
hundred men, women and children
were driven from their beds at Ocean
View last night when fire destroyed
two clubs an six cottages. Several
persons escaped death by jumping
from second story windows and one
man was injured. The sand about
the cottages saved others from more
or less serious injury. The property
loss is estimated at $15O,000 and is
only partially covered by insurance.
]. B. Griswold was severely cut
about the chin and face when he
jumped from the second story Of his
cottage.
The fire Started in the Shamrock
Club, social organization, and the
building was in flames when discov-
cred. 1t spread rapidly to the cottages
on the boulevard driving inmates out
In the street.
The clubs and cottages destroyed
were: The Shamrock Club, the
Beacon club, owned by G. M. Mum.
ford, and Cottages owned by I. c.
Jones. w. L. ,Prieur, J. B. Griswold
A. D., Lapcini, H. w. Church and
Walter Fentrsss.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
REPUBL|CANSA ARE
ARRANGING PLANS
Will Consider the Agricultural
Credit and the Anti-Beer
Bill.

Washington, July 2S.-Preceding
President Harding's conference to-
night at white house dinner
Republican leaders in the senate Re-
publican steering committee formally
ratified part of the legislative pro-
gram mapped out at the dinner given
Republican senators at the white
house recently.
That the Capper-Tinchor bill for
government regulations of future
Trading on grain exchanges should
follow Senate discussion Of the pend
ing agricultural credit and anti-beer
bill was decided by Republican man
ayers.
Their action will probably be made
a party measure to be considered be-
fore the recess of Congress.
No action regarding recess plans
was taken by the steering commit
tee nor practically any action on the
anti-beer bill. The latter 1t was said
was not considered a party measure,
but law to be. passed after the agri-
cultural legislation.
The committee also deferred action
on the matter of enactinp tar revi-
sion ahead of the tariff bill. Neither
is actually before the senate and the
steering committee was said to take
the position It had no present juris.
ldiction.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
SHIPPING BOARD
DEFENDS INTEREST
IN NEGYPT|ANP PORT
WANTS FAIR TREATMENT
Advices from Alexandra Az.
sert Unfair Measures Have
Been Employed There by
Competitors of the Ameri-
can Shipping Board to Se-
cure Contracts.

London, July 27.-The United
States shipping board, it was learn
ed here today has delivered an ul-
timatum to the shipping lines unless
ship companies are accorded fair
treatment on contracts for trans
portation Of cotton from Alexandria
to the United Kingdom and the
United States, the United States
Shipping Board will declare an open
market and haul anything anywhere
at any rate.
The board also revoked the radi-
cal measures embodied in the Jones
shipping act in which ships owned
by unfair. competitors may be ac-
corded contracts.
A London dispatch is quoted as
saying representatives Of the United
States Shipping board there had de-
cided to break of negotiations with
Liverpool shipping agents because
of methods used in securing con-
tracts for shipping cotton.
The advices said America intend
ed to adopt protective measures, de-
claring intimidating measures had
been usel in securing freight and al
legged shipments were assigned Brit
ish sips even when American bids
were materially lower.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
WAY SEEMS CLEAR
FOR A CONFERENCE
ON DISARMAMENT
JAPAN HAS ACCEPTED
Little Difficulty is Expected in
Reaching an Agreement ON
the Place for the Meeting,
Difference of Opinion as to
the Time, U. S. Wants
Nov. IL.

Washington, July 28.-The way IL
regarded as opened today for the be-
ginning of negotiations between the
United States and other principal al
lied or associated powers as to the
date and meeting place Of the pro-
posed conference on disarmament.
Definite acceptance by Japan of a
seat in the conference announced in
a note from Toxic made public yester
day by the state department complet-
ed the second step in the movement
to secure limitation of international
armament by agreement the first step
having been President Harding's in
formal overtures on the question.
Little difficulty is expected in
reaching an agreement on the place
for the meeting, no decided opposi-
tion having developed to the sug-
gestion that the conference be held in
Washington.
Difference of opinion however as
to time of the conference is known
to exist among interested nations.
The American government has men,
toned Nov. 11-armistice day Pre-
miers of the Dominion however are
understood to have urged a later
date because of meetings at home.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
Know each other we'll, before mar

know each other we'll, before mar
riage.
Realize the responsibility of the
marriage relations, bear and fore
bear.
Move away from each others fam
lilies. Don't live with them.
1T is better to live in simple
little lovenest alone than in a place
with the members of the families of
either one."
In the divorce cases disposed of be-
fore Judge SABBATH, 1886 were filed
by women, as compared with 544 by
men. Among the causes, desertion
was put forward in 975 cases adultery
in 2O7 and intoxication in 2O1. The
annulments numbered 1856.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
EDITORS HAVING GREAT
TIME ON THE COAST

Morehead City, July 27.-Address-
es by President ]. F. Hurley, Jo-
sephus Daniels and Sanford Martin
featured the second days session of
the State Press Association which
convened here last night with ad-
dresses Of welcome. Demonstra-
tions off shore by the United States
coast guard service crew attracted
interest. The program was moving
along rapidly this forenoon. South
ern Pines, Shelby and Hickory are
bidding for next summers conven-
tion. WinstOn-Salem will likely get
the mid winter meeting.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
MARKETS
COTTON


New York, July 2S.-Easier cables
favorable weather and southern
warehouse selling caused moderate
weakness in the cotton market to-
day. The market soon sold 23 to "a
points under yesterday closing Oct.
going to 11.88, Dec. to 1892. New
Orleans houses were free sellers here
shortly after the opening.
New York, July 27.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady: Oct. 1900;
Dec. 12.43; Jan. 12.45; March 1878;
May 1888
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan 12.42; March 1875;
May 1880; Oct. 1877; Dec. 12.42.
The market closed at three p. m. az
follows: Jan. 1910, March 1916
May 1888, Oct. 1875, Dec. 1910.
Wilson spot market 10c.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
POURED TURPENTINE ON
HIS BROTHER

Detroit, July Fisherman Sch
manski, 60 years old, died in hos
pital here this morning from burns
which he said were caused when his
brother threw turpentine over him
and lighted match. The brother is
being held by authorities.
According to Herman Schmanski's 8
statement a quarrel followed his
refusal to lend his brother money.
The brothers had been business part
ners for 35 years.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GAINS
OVER FIFTY.FIVE HUNDRED

New York, July 27.-The Presby-
!terian church in this country gained
55,456 communicates last year and
now has total membership Of L.
692,55S it is announced. The Sun
day school membership is 1,433,292.
Total contributions to missions, edu-
cation and benevolences are $42,3Q6,-
AZ.
During the year 1856 members
were dismissed, death took 1906
from the rolls and 61,157 were sus-
pended.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
NATIONALISTS TO EVACUATE.

London, July 28.-The. Turkish
Nationalists have decided to eyacuate
the Ismad Peninsula says an ex-
change dispatch from Constantinople
owing to the direction of Adabazar at
the base of the peninsula which lies
to the east Of COnstantinople be-
tween the sea of MamOra and the
Black Sea.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
NEWSPAPER MKN
TALK THINGS OVER.

Washington, July 28.-Viscount
Northcliffe spent an hour and twenty
minutes with President Harding and
insisted vehemently afterward the
conversation was an exchange of
views between newspaper publishers.
I'VE talked newsDaDers" he said
over and over when N attempt was
made to draw hin out concerning his
visit.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
WEATHER

For North Carolina, Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; probably show
Iers near the coast; gentle to mod
crate southerly 51nds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-07-29
STOCKS.

New York, July.28.-A Ave point
rally in United Drug and an 8 point
decline in Pressed Steel car were
features Of the opening Of today's
stock. The> rally in United Drug was
short lived however : soon reactins
several points. Oils, Motors Motion
Picture shares became unsettled q
|ysaetion Of to : points.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06

VYchod a Zapad.
ROMAN z AMERICKEHo zIyOTA.
DIE anglickeho prelozil klbin Straka.


kojne q tezce ma rameno star
ce. Toto ustavicne cinkani pc
nezi Sta.o sc Slechetne smySle-
iicimu Anglicanu nesnesitel-
nym. "Prosim "a odpuSteni!"
pTeruSil lei, ''neco podobneho|
neucinlte. Nejsem zlodejem,
ktery dychti po zmocneni Sc
jmeni jineho. Kdyby jste talk
nespravedlive jednal a lmeni
slecny Greylockove mne pri-
psal, vratil bych il je drive,
nez by svou ztratu zpozorova-
la. Jiz pred roxy uiistii jste
mne svoji naklonnosti a nyni
chci il witt ma zkouSku tim,
re vas prosim, abyste pro to,
co Sc stale, sve vnucce zad-
nych vytek necinil. Bylo by to
nespravedlive a ukrutne, jeli-
koz ona "a to nemuze. Nechce-
tell, abych Sc trpkymi pOci-
ty vami rozloucil, neodepfe-
tie mi tento dukaz vaSi naklon-
nosti."
Godfrey Greyloek premohl
Sc ien velkym namahanim.
Jiz dlouha leta zabyvaly Sc
myslenky ieho timto snatkem
nyni mely ieho nadeie nicfm
bytiI Jeho hnev byl prudily, je
no zlost ne neopravnena, lee
HAS a povaha baronoya utiSi-
ly jeho rozcileni.
"Jako dukaz osobni prime
vyprosuji si to- opakoval sir
Gervase.
"Jako dukaz osobni prime
poddayam Sc zadosti vaSi," O.
pakoval stary Greylock skoro
proti sve vuli.
"Srde6n6 diky! MySlenka,
re isem zpusobil rozkol tom
10 dome ze slecna Grey
lorkova ipst nest asina. iS0u
mi ncsnesitemvmi. Davate mi
tedy sve s'ovo. &c strze tuto
zalezitost nebude obt6zova-
ma"
"Davam vam sve slovo na
TO-" odpovedel starry pan do
svJch tenkych rtu Sc kousaie,
"Ponevadz to Jest vaSim pfa-
MIN. chci tn slepou, poSetilou
divku usetriti; ale" dodal 30
hledem neihofci nevole, "ona
znicila yeskere me plany k ie-
iimu budoucimu blahobytu
smeruiici .
"Jelikoz vase plany k Stesti
vasi vnutky vesti nemohly, bu
de neilepe, kdyz ie z mysle W
pustite," pravil baron smut
ne.
"To Sc lehceii rekne, nez W.
kona /" zvolal Godfrey Grey
lock Y zlostnem rozcileni sem
tam prechazeie. I've Francii
rozumi l6pe teto veci. Nebesa
nemohu to poehopiti Udala
VAN ia. posetila neiakou pfici
nu. proc yasi ruku zamita?"
"Zadnou. Jest ysak zrejmo
ze isem nebyl tax st'astnym
abych nalezl cestu N1 jejiml
srdci'
"A nyni chcete Sc yratit d'
Anglie?'
Sir Gervasc potfasl hlavou
"Nekteri mych pratel, ktef
sem Sc mnoa prisli, odebrali st
ma hon buvolu ma daleky Ia
pad. Pfidruzim Sc k MIN NJ
n6iaky cas- ma jejich potul
kach Pozdeji - snad ma pod
zim nastoupim cestu k do
movu,
TAX skoncily plsmy Greylo
ckovy, syou vnucllu zasnoublt
anglickym baronem a tin
zpusobem spojiti americkol
yetev rodiny anglickou.
Ia pul hodiny uzrela Ethe
kocar jeti stromofadim ny
nj vedela, re baron jest pryt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06

spatrila s,abou chudobne ode
nou divku, ma ramenou S Sa-
lem a obycejnym .slamenym
-kloboukem, ktery pokryval buj
ne, cerne vlasy.
Opet po d.ouhych ietech sta
ly pred sebou tvali v tvar. A
spon jedna 2 Mich byla hlubo-
ce pohnuta. S velkyma ocima
pohlizela ma kraSne stvoreni
pred sebou, myslila ma tajem-
stvi, ktere jeji prsou uloze-
no bylo, tajemstvi, nemz
druha ami toho neimenSiho tu-
semi nemela a sotva nalezla
siov k vyfizeni sv6ho posel-
Stvi.
"Nejaky pan V hostinci po-
sila mne sem, abych vam toto
psani odevzdala,; pravila ko-
necne, vytahujic z kapsy "a
peceteny dopis.
Dedicka Greylock-W Gods
menila barvu.
S bezduchym spechem roz-
trhla obalku a ella:
l "Miloyana meho srdcel
Prohlizel isem okoli Black
portu a nalezl to praye misto
k schuzee. Dnes vecer urcite V
osm hodin budu te ocekavat II
hromady kameni vedle starych
solnych jam. Spin nyni syou
,prisahu, opust' vSechny, liz ii
milymi a drahymi jsou, abys
! nasledovala muze, ktery t6 VI
&c, nez svuj vlastni ziyot milu
ie. Regnault. >
Ethel smackla psani ruce
klesla do nejblizSi lenosky.
''Zvolil nestesti v6stici misto k
dostavenicku,' byla prvni ieil
myslenka
Stare solne jamy dnes
vecer - osm hodin J" mruce-
: la nahlas pred sebe. Snad ID
pomnela pritemnost Polly
snad povazovala opatmost va
ii teto iednoducbe devecce IA
zbytecnou. "Velky Bcze, stui
pri mner'
i Tento vykrik dotknul Sc be-
lestne srdce Pollyna. Neodva-
lila sc ySak promluviti, ami Sc
bou pohnouti; skoro bez de-
chu stala zde pohlizela sta
rostliye ma sleGnu Greylocko-
vi.
Koneene pfiSa Ethel opet k
sobe a uzfic divku pred sebou,
zvoIala: "Odpoved' ano,
musite onomu panoyi odpo-
we'd donesti."
Jako ye snu pfistoupila k
psaeimu stolku, posadila sc a
; rychle napsala tato dve sloya
"Pfiidu tam
"Dodeite TO onomu panu
, hotelu, pravila, podayajlc
Polly listek. PAX vytahla pc
: n6zenky bankovku a dodala
pfivetive "zde vezm6te "a
, sve namahani.
, Ethel Greylockova byla vzdy
l privetWou a Stedrou k svyn
podfizenym. | sluzebnlkum \
, dome prednasela sya pran
'prosebne, nikdy porucnicky {
neobycejne sluzby nenechala
i neomenene - ylastnost, kter;
: il ziskala prizen celeho sluzeE
: nictva v Greylock Woods. Pol
A ~ chtela penize vnutiti.
: Tato vSak rychle odskocila
: Jeii upominky vykoIzlily ]
: pred ocima dve male deti, KITE
re bouri a deSti ma ulici vel
! keho mesta zebraly a yysoke
j prikre schody spolu slezaly
i mensi diVka cd vetsi vzdy chrj
i nena, a jak "a sve denni ma
mahani cd stare carodejnice y
j stare podkrovni komore kle
: MIN, nadavkami a bitim pfija
:. ty byvaly, kde pax obejmu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
Skromny nluz.

"Co tvoje dovolena? Cntei
jsi Sc podivat ma m6sic DO
lazni -"
"Zatim Sc diyam kazdy ve-
Ger Ma mesic = tv La2ne od-
padlyr"