davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Quick Action
in Fraud Case

III I@At hENtE ~. BENEDitT
WASHINGTON. May i5.-Assur.
anes Of quick enactment Of two bills
providing Attorney General Daugh.
erfy with money and machinery for
prosecution OF war srafrers vas Civ.
en- By republican leaders today as the
house convened. Daugh,erfy IL pick.
Ing a fraud cabinet OF lawyers 10
aid In the prosecutions.
One bill approprlales 100000 10
the department OF justice for employ.
msnt OF special investigators and
counsel and the other creates a ape.
cial grand jury In the District OF Co.
iumhla.
paugherty told congress. IN the 70.
cent message thru President Hard.
ing that II n his plan TO impanel the
special grand Jury Immediately upon
authority being granted and lay DO.
fore u at once evidence of fraud in
contracts which fall under jurisdiction
Of the courts here.
Attorney General Daugherty. back
At his desk today after vacation
with the presidential party In New
Jersey. was giving immediate atten.
ton to the task Of forming his -cabi
net which. he has said. win consist
Of some Of the best lawyers In ths
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
CHARCESLABOR
MEN FRAMED
Claims "PoIice Terrorism
In Chicago

CHICAGO. May iss--roiice tor.
rorssm~ 20 dlscredit organized labor
was charged today by Edward
Sockles. secretary Of this Chicago
Federation of Labor. In denouncins
wholesale arrests Of union heads.
Sockies declared police and prose
cutorw were working hand In glove
with the open shop sdvoeatss."
Framed evidence by highly paid
Detectives attempting to dlsrupt la
Dor led 20 tho arrest OF scores Of
innocent labor leaders" Sockies de
ciar~d In an interview with the
United Prsss.
The ciilxenS committee 20 en-.
force he lands award has is.ooo.-
geo with which to carry on TIA fight. $
Sockiss declared
Money y no object 20 them-thsir
siush fund will be replsnished as rap
Idly as !, II depleted
The cole aim OF tho COMMITTEES II
10 discredlt organized labor and 90
break the Chicago Federation %
Labor.
The wholesale arrests Of labor
heads IL merely an aIibl for tho Chi.
cago crimo wave. which tho polio.
arc powerlcss to stop and with which
labor heads have no connection.
when two policemen were killed
under mysterious circumstances and
three buildings dynamited. labor Of.
flclais were arrested by tho dozen
and held In jail without bail. There
il no question but that Big Tim
Murphy. Con Shea and Fred RAIDER.
now standing accused OF murder
had no knowledge Of the outbreak. .
Nockics said Chicago labor would
continue 10 fight the lands award
IN lawful manner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

LONDON. May ise--Bananas are
not for babies. Professor Frederick
Langrnead Of London university said
In n lecture on The Hygiene of
Childhood" at tho Institute OF Hy.
giene. THE readiness with which
bananas are given to young children
in unlimited numbers in asioniah.
Ing" no stated. Tho banana con.
tsins a very large proportion OF eel.
lulose. and leaves behind an irritat.
ing residue fraught with ali sorts of
dyspeptic disturbance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

MAYOR CALDWELL will address
the Municipal league on Two
Years In the Mayors Chair and
Recommendation" at noon Tuesday
in tho l.. {. Smith building res
taurant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

when the girl rfdsrs OF the Al
q. Barnes circus osntsr Into the
hlppodroms track at the Fourth
ave. and Republican at grounds
during the performances here. May
rs, 10 and 70. the scene VIII ap'
pear 10 bo ilfted from a gala day
At ons Of the swanky hunt clubs. :"
SO says tho press agent. who II
about town now. ahouting loudly
tho attractive wares h. haH To sell
and incidentally arranging for tho
extraordinarily lengthy and marvel
ousiy interesting street parade
which will appear ON Seattle streets
Thursday morning"
Hut about those hippodroms girls
he insists on talking. They are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
NEW TONG WAR
FEARED IN CITY

Fresh tong war was impending In
Chinatown Monday. following the
shooting of Frank Louie. 81. Bing
kung tong member sunday. Louie
was shot In tho right leg. the bullet
breaking the bone.
Police learned that Louie. who IL
part owner OF the Golden West hotel.
4is Seventh ave. hnd just started
across the street near that address
when a nkniking tons man opened
fire. lie fell. but was rescued before
his hssailants could end his life.
Tho shooting r. laid AT the door Of
the Hip Sing tong. which IL at war
with the f3lng Kungr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Woman Injured a.
Motor Cars Crash

Mrs. A. r. Messenger. 1903 w. tsth
ST.. received painful cuts from nying
glass Sunday when an auto In which
she yas riding with her 7.y.ar-old
baby coillded at Lesry ave. and Third
ave ~. w. with an auto driven by
T. Kswl~y. sz5i AK ave ". J.
Bontin. driver Of tho auto In which
Mrs. Messenger was passenger.
was booked for alleged reckless
Arriving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Rum-filled Candy
Banned by Women

GLASGOW. May I5.-Chocolafo
ilqusurs have been banned az an
evil by the British women's Temper.
ance society. at It's convention here.
Tho little hoochffled confections,
speakers said. might not cause tho
INDUCING fiapper to go out on an
absolute bust. but often caused the
first step downward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

ell young and easy 70 look upon
he continues. And there'il bs four
times ~ many o. them - ever
appeared IN high school display
"And don't forget the horses-~the
beautiful. perfectly educated horses.
fox trot,inx. Waiting. paHsasins,
plroustting. jaxxinK. shlmmying,
rearing--in concert.
They do tho Chicago too. Mau.
rice. N. dancer. taught 'en al tho A.
q. Barnes winter home. IN los An.
geies That i. he explained tho steps
20 Mr. Barnes. who taught the AMI.
mails
MANY OF them perform IN the
opening spectacle OF the show. Alice
IN Jungleiand.' Many Will - Ia the
parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Boards of Trade
Saved by Verdict

WASHINGTON. May To- The O.
lures trading act which went into
effect Dcccmisr 81. 1921. was held In.
valid by the supreme cout.
The decision saves the Chicago
Board OF Trade and many smaller
grain exchanges over the country
from what II was claimed would be
virtual ruin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

Africa is third ia area of the
worlds continents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15


Wonsn dssottag their lshprs and shslr
fortunes 70 allsvtAtsnx suffering In Ea-
rop~ % Mrs Richard Nausaela. widow
- the acted actor Mr.. Aensflria. ia
p4ous under her stage name % hsstrtce
Uomeron. has added new lustsr 20 ths
name Of Mansfield. In the following ar
ttei<. wrtsten Cor y. W A. Service. she
tets with simple uoisssy the story Of
her sehisssmsats In the e.ass 81 hs-
mnAnity-
NJ MRS. RICHARD MANSFIELD
tcopyright. tg.3. ~ n. r.. A. Fervice)
WARSAW. Poland. May is,--war's
misfortunes have paradoxicaily been
1 my good fortune. for thcy have af.
1ordsd me an opportunity for service
which otherwise l doubt II I ever
l would have known.
1 have had two years with the
kpurycA War Relief In Paris and
I1ilie: . period with the Red Cross
and y. NJ. c. A.. reading In hospitals
aud camps: = year with tho Near
East Relief In urfa. Mesopotamia.
and . period In Jerusalem with the
eame organization: then year In
Prague. Czecho siovatta. with tho
Junior Red Cross. And now am be
ginning q new work In Warsaw with
sfha international student Relief.
The most adventurous part Of my
Experiences occurred in Urfa.
I was In a siege which lasted e.
days. Our house was taken over BY
f1ho French As a fortress and we were
benieged by the Turks. This ended
most traxicaiiy In the massacre OF
tho French after they had surren-
dered and had been given leave TO
depart with all the honors OF war.
Until I reached Prague most OF
my time had bean occupied with
ralief work. but at Prague I assisted
In = more constructive iabor-form-
ing an organization which would
teach future generations that the
only way TO secure unity In the
world u for people 10 have the same
1dealsL
+. This would be accomplished by
having the children Of one country
know the children OF other countries
The Junior Red Cross motto Ia. Il
serve" And Its aim is TO give the
children an opportunity OF learning
by doing for others"
As one step . system Of interna-
tional school correspondence was ar
yanged.
A school IN Morristown. N. J.. for
instance. will write TO a school In
Prague. All these letters must pass
thru central bureau In Paris
Every school taking part must Join
The Junior Red Cross as school
Ny work was administering a
school for crippled children. deaf
and dumb school and a settlement
house.
The children in this settlement
house were orphans or haif-orphans
Of soldiers. The Junior Red Cross
took charge and pun in bathroom
these children probably would never
have had bath had 1t not been for
this place-a dental clinic and q NOV
ing picture machine.
A playground director was engage
and manual training classes were
held for the boys.
The deaf and dumb school was
rather a sad piace-its inmates didn't
have suitable quarters. And the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
COASTER FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

This Co hister II the stronr
est we ha "a ever seen ana 10
practically tndestructlbla
Tho box A. made OF hard.
woed. nat, nal finish. and Is
removable.
vrhe chas fis n all metal
strong and light.
The wheels are a new de-
sign similat 10 automobile
wire wheels very strong.
with and without ruhber
tires Crhe only wheel made
that can be used after the
rubber tiroa are worn. out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Cross-Eyed Bandit
Is at Work Again

The cross-syed hludgeon bandit ap
pcsred again Sunday. lie selected J..
Fullerton. 1910 Belmont ave. "A hls
victim. as Fullerton crossed Lenorn
Of. on Second ave.
Using a large club. the bandit
aimed deliberately. but struck hts vic.
tim CHANGING blow. Fullerton
frRppIrd with the man. who tossed
tho stick aside and nci. Fullerton
was unhurt.
Tho waters Of Alaska contain
more than 100 species Of fsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Woman eIiefWOrker
in Siege for 81 Days

Foremost among heroic Americas
uonsn dssotiag their lahprs and thslr
fortunes 70 allsvtAttnx suffering In Ea-
rop~ 10 Mrs Richard Marsflela. widow
~ the nsted actor. Mr.. AAnsfieia. ia
yaous unter her stage name % Beatrice
Oomsron. has added new 1ust.r 70 the
name Of Mansfield In the following ar
ttei<. wrtsten Tor y. W A. Services. sne
tell. with simple NECESSITY the story Of
her achisssmsats in ths e.uss ef hui
nnanttv.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Tricotine and Twill Suits
 S35.OO

Showing styles in the wanted long lines so fashionable now These suits are eXpertly made and carefully tail- ored. Value to $45.00.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

radio business Chan in the Whiskoy business" one deal"" asserted. "roo- pie get hold of parts and sell them for eNorbitant prices; | have known . single tube which is regularly uold for sF to bring S1h, some of these spurious dealers come in and try tu bribe our clerks 10 get them parts"
 An electrical supply house at Tol- edo, O.. has begun to install what il has announced will be one of the most complete radio manufacturing plants in the world, Ii proposes io employ loo workers at th" outset nm more as the department is enlarged. and plans for a daily capacity of 500 complete radio receiving and trans hitting sets. In Toledo and Lucas county, it was estimated, several thousand sets are receiving daily weather, market and other reports broadcast from various cities through out the country. Six concerns are manufacturing radio equipment in Cincinnati, o.
 There are eighteen regularly "s- abolished concerns in Chicago manu- featuring radio equipment, aside rom many boys who assemble parts and distribute the sets thus constructed among 'heir friends.
 There are 204 companies in Mis- souri manufacturing .'adio supplies Of these eleven are in St. Louis. In St. Louis a twelve-y -year-od boy. ,Wen- ty-fve business mon. several aUtomO- bile mechanics, one plumber, one butcher, and several high school pu- pills are making and selling radio sup plies during their upare time.
 About twenty-five boys are con structing and selling radio equipment in Milwaukee, Wis. They sometimes receive $50 or higher for their outfits, it was said The large department stores Of Milwaukee are handling sets, and one of them has q large window trimmed to represent family sitting around a room listening to a radio concert. r=-..
 Dallas. Tex. reported fourteen dealers in radio equipment, one Of them which sold such supplies cN- clusively, having built up it's trade within the last few months. Madison, Wis. reported that a new radio store
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
IS lS2 YEARS OLD
Ecaro of .iu"not .ircs Rcputcd to Have Teen BoAn That Long Ago and Sti'I Earns Own IiNir.

Bucnos Aires May l-Antonio Ros- ,S, negro who Is rcpntod to have ',cru born lSa yenrs ago In the Afri- lN Congo. is still earning living n Bueuo3 Aires as Il medicine man
 nd ticket seller. He was not too old o put ED q fight when three men lcld him up and robbed him Il few Jays ago but told reporter he would laye made better showing if he had ' ot taken il drop too much, An ohio does not yet believe in prohibi- ion.
 Antonio claims To have Been cap urod in the Congo when q child by trench slave traders. The French hip on which he and othor negroes we're placed was pursued and cap urcd by an English vessel and taken % Madeira. He was brought to Ar ;cntina at the age of eight.
 He saw the birth oi tho Argentine 1ation in 1S10 and slavery abolished ia lS13 In later years he adopted he surname of Rosas after the ia nous Argentine tyrant. ltosas, of whom he was an ahmircr. He ispne If the few negroes living in Bucnos Aires.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
RADIO EQUIPMENT
 FACTORIES GROWING
Wireless Telephone Gives Birth to
 New Industry Over Night

Chicago, Nay L. tBy the Associat cd Press A new infant industry, inc manufacture of radio equipment, has spruns up with an HnlzlnG growth Within few wears and much of II within few recent weeks From p f,N rHanufacturing shops q year ago to thousands now. an increase or sixty thousand per cent in demand in two Ntars; a business m which both boys md grent manufacturers arc taking proHts; ali this IS the romance of the u"W .nelis,r,.
 The demand which caieu II into cN- istence is at present as tremendous as r has been sudden, The new, small ccHccrns manufacturing radio rup- piisa are estimated ly the Radio Cor poration ot America as numbering thousands. Figures Of the ganc cor. po-ation show that whereas two years ago icoo tubes a year were in de- mand this year probably 2o0. 0.0oG tnbes month viIl he called ior.
 Reports gathered from q number of states by The Assocated Press show that many boys and other amateurs are constructing aud selling outfits
 Three years ago three boys in Chi Cago, sixteen and seventeen years old. began to make radio outfits. They are now incorporated and carrying on c large business. Their success indi- cates the alluring possibilities in this new industry or adventure. Its alleged hazards were pointed out in the pre- diction of an official of one of the older and larger electrical supply houses that if all the concerns now engaged in making radio equipment should remain in the enterprise be- fore long parts would become n drug on the market and that by Oc- totoer the makers of compelte sets would actively be soliciting business.
 That such situation would be a reversal of present conditions is in dicated in the report Of another large supply house that it is two months behind in filling it's orders and word from all parts of the country Of a great shortage in apparatus The huge demand is ascribed to the prac- tce of free broadcasting.
 There are now ,0o0 receiving sets in the United States according to the estimates of several companies. Of these 100, ,0Oo were said to be in the middle west, and l5.000 to 25,000 ac- cording to varying estimates, in Chi cago.
 Dealers declared that the sudden ness Of growth Of this infant industry and the fact that the number of plants varies from day to day made it i'm possible accurately to guage it's pro- portions. One dealer said that it was impossible to estimate with any cer- tainty the extent of the demand, in asmuch as buyers in their eagerness to get equipment as soon as possible are placing orders with dozens of dealers at once, and purchasing from the first dealer who is ready to de- liver. For that reason, it was stated. what might seem to be a demand in- volNing s3o,ooo.o .ooo might resolve it's self into demand involving c,00O,- G0G
 There are more hootleggers in the
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

ta .At booA uaeunai tnrro and ln ai- c,a,l NAt Aironized
 A few eentars reported that no uanufaatnrt,a hat established them
 Ncs in their Alenity so far, but that loalprs were anNinus to handlc guipmout '4When they eond get it," p LoGtaiilo Ky equipment ia rold u deaiars in pnrs and experts ore cqulrol tH assemble lt one auto Hohi'c concern thela has undertaken -o Wsrmhlo partF uF alho 'ln"
 Two new factories EaNe lust hr"n organized in kanfas ono al Wlrh.tn and one II Topeka
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
W0men's Handbags
 S1.68

Values up to s3.50. Made of genuine leather, new styles, with mirrors and purses. Morocco, suede, alligator, calf, etc.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
New NcckWcsr

Nestee with Peter Pan collars r~I cuffs of white linene, trimmed w.n gingham and plain colors.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
POSTAL SYSTEM STAND
There is No uninlportant Person ENc- outing in that Office Throughout COuEtr, says r. 0. General.

Washington. May l.-There is no unimportant person or part of the postal system, declared Postmaster General Work in statement which be has issued to postal cmployes through out the nited States. Postal duties, he added. are accommodations performed for ones neighbors and friends and should be so regarded ''rather than as q hired service per
 formed for an absentee employer"
 "'rhc postal service of tie United States" Dr. Work said, affects more people in this country either directly or Indirectly than any other agency whether it is public or private. II was established and is maintained for the benefit of and use Of the people by the people and for the people, Our ideal service therefore, is that service which discharges all of the functions of the postal establishment to the sat isfaction of all of the people all of the time.'
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

In Congoland. men alone are per mitted to take snuff. whilst the wom- cn smoke the strongest tobacco.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
W0men's P. K. Gloves
 At S1.59

Two clasp with fancy embroidered backs. Tan brown. black with white and white with black.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Utility and Wrappy Coats

These coats are marked down from s39 They are values that represent the real power of Suburban Day. Don't fail to see these
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Canton Crepe Frcci1s
 S23.75
Utility Coats Arc
 S19.75

And they are very specially marked having taken a reduction from s25 rweeds and Poos. The sty.es gre very attractive.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Tweed Suits
 C17 TX

Regularly sold at S29.75 You can save over s10, if you buy these on Suburban Day. Smart and fashion able
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Boys Ovcralls S5c

Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn make, heavy blue denim and khaki trim med with red. Sizes 10 10 years. Value SIPS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

rym ami nepripada na mysl,
ably sc vratili. JIM pc vzo1~u
americkych finanCnlku pokou-
Sell a pokouseji Sc vyhodne a
lacino umlstiti dollary V naSi
republice, zemi valutou zne-
hodnocenou a odchazeji, ne
naidou-i lined dobre Sc Wy
placeiici millionove pOdniky a
maji-li vubec neco Zacinati.
Jde jim 0 Zurocenl penez, o III
sky, ktere by byly znatelny ia
kG Amerikanu S tim nutno
Sc smiriti bez sentimentalnosti
a mravniho rozhoiCovani, ne
bot nemuzeme jim zazlivati,
re isou Il mich Amerikani pra-
We TAX, jako odmitame, aby Ii
to Amerikani sc pletli do upra-
Voyani naSich vnitrnlch zalezi-
tosti. Ale oVsem jde 0 ty Wy
st6hoValce, kteii radi by sc Vra
till DO vlasti a kteI'i Sc jiz vra-
It'll. Jdani 0 pOGtu techto sill
ne kolisaj. Jednou Sc ud&va,
re iich pIislo 10000, jindy Sc
Itvrdi, re jich zustalo ieSte jen
1000 ma Slovensku. Upozor-
noVali jsme jiz jednou na nut
most organisace, ktera by Sc
/ starala vracqicl Sc Amerika-
ny, ulehcivala Jim orientaci a
umoznovala zhkotveni. Pripo-
minali isme to jako ukol Slov.
Ligy, ktera byla zalozena anne
rickou Slovenskou Ligou KITE
IA praVe pro obtize tohoto IL
! kolu posledni dobe chce SC
] venoyati vice praci menSinoye.
! Rozhodne vSak lie zeleti, re
IA poslednim valnem shromaz-
deni Llgy Bratlslave nebylo
jednano o teto Veci, ably Sc ma
sly zpusoby prostredky, jak
resiti tuto tczkou otazku Anne
rikanu ma Sloyensku. Nelze
pouze pro dosavadni obtize q
inezdary a prekazky sc strany
uradu vzdati Sc dalsiho usili.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

mohla mirnejsi praktikovani u
stanoveni 0 kaucich, prilozila
polenko ministru valky kroba-
tinovi = byl mladenec i musil
odstoupiti a sci trestu ma from
tn = danny nejvyssi slechty
pax musily Sc Zite zavazati, re
budou agitovati mezi lepslml
divkami ma vdavani, ably 81 bra
ly dustojnlky.
Ale vrchol teprve pride. III
ia zalozila spolecnost, jez me-
la ruciti hodnym dustojnikum
kteri by 81 chtel vypujciti, ably
NELL na kauci. A kdyz byla ta
spolecnost zalozena, poslala
vSem armadnim sborum vyzva-
nj, ably Sc tedy PAM dustojnlci
u certa zenili alespon ma duh.
Ze Jim ruciti budou krasne da-
my vysoke slechty arciknez
naml a SamOu ciSaroVnOu V ce-
lie - zkratka "Spolecnost pro
uzavirani vojenskych snatku a
ruceni za me-. Pc nemecku
J "Militar- -Eheschliessang und
Garantiegesellschaft" kteryz-
to dlouhy nazev byl po tehdej-
sim zpusobu zkracovan V pro-
volani podle svych zacatec
Mich pismen V IN. Z. Sch. u.
G.. &C." - Meschugge. Slovic-
cko ''mesuge" v zidovskem Ear
gonu znamena "pomateny' ne
bo "blazen' jest We Vidni a
VSude vSeobecne znamo. Cisa-
! Iovna no ovsem neznala.
A ted bylo zle. Sc vsech
stran pocaly od armadnich sbo-
III pocaly prseti dotazy, jak je
to S tim 'mesuge', nejde-li
snad 0 zaludny podvrh atd. Ny
nj teprve Badenu Sc prastlli
do hlavy, Zita zurila, co il to
vyvedli, provolani bylo telegra-
ficky odvolano, desetitisice Wy
tisku byly niceny =. Ale Zitu
to uzdravilo, ieji kancelar ma
sprostredkovani snatku sla X
d asu A "a nedlouho Zita "a
nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
ZITA JE "MESUGE".
Baronka Matylda Lachova,

Baronka .Matylda Zachova,
rozena Lab,nska, vypravuje
Il Ok. -Anl.' o byvale cisaroNne
Ute zabavaou prihodu re sve-
tovc v>,s.i'y ktera opravdu ne
zasluhuje, ably propadla zapo-
menuti. Zodpovednost ia histor
ku ponechame ovsem urozene
autorce, vedouce die italskeho
pflslovi, re ''nenl-li to pravdi-
Vo, muze to byti alespon dobre
vymySleno.'
Lit6 prostred valky zzelelo
Sc mladslch dustojniku, kdyz
Nldcla, re propadaii mravni
zkaze. Nezeni Sc, ale zen SC
pi'l tom nezrlkaji. Tomuto hri-
chu dustoJniku chtela clsarov-
na celiti podporoVanim dustoj-
nlckych snatku. Docilila, re byl
vydan duverny obeznik, iimz
Sc kladlo panum ia srdce, aby
sc pro boha radne ozenili! Do
sti nezakryte naznacoval obez
mix, re dustoinici mezi 80. az
so. rokem veku, kteri nechteli
by Sc polepsiti ' teto veci. nj
kterak by liz nemohli pocitati
IA nejvyssl prlzen :.
Mezi dustojniky zpusobil O.
beznik nevoll. Cisarovne bylo
naznaceno. re hlavni prekaz-
kou dustoJnickych snatku jsou
; dustojnicke kauce; a vojenska
sprava re pri poxolovani silat-
; ku zachovava "uzavreny DO
: cet'. Ale cisarovna byla ji7
: svo1 nyslenkou ktera Sc j sta
: "a utkvelou predstavou, tax "a.
+. uiata 70 knnala Sva divv Wv,