davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
EXCELLENT CHANCE AT FAIRS
 TO STUDY GOOD LIvEs7ocs

Exhibits of improved live stock and poultry at county and state fairs t-ts year promise to, be lunhsualfy intereeting, according to information received by ths
 United States department of agr.cultu-e from many sources. In practically all parts of the country excellent livestock exhibits are to be attractive featurssSof fairs. The attention which breeders and farmers have been giving 10. good, rfvo stock combined with good feed and care, have resulted Ia some exceptionally we'll bred and well-htted, animals. --,''>
 In encouraging farmers to take Edvan. tsge of the opportunities which fasr5 and Livestock exhibits give for observing fa. proved live stock and poultry gthsf de. partment of agriculture. places emph1sif on the following points: Livestock d.s-: plays afford an opportunity to study. breeds and types and to see large mum ber of good an.maiz In the case. of neat animals the size, confirmation. and l.si- formity are worthy Of. special study in view, of increasing tendency to raise pure bred and high grade stock as market ana finals as well as for breeding. r,
 Farmers attending livestock displays obtain useful inforznaticn.. by meeting others who are :-terested in superior breeding and feeding methods. Besidss the ideas exchanged andi information gained, new enthusiasm for the work is s common result Animals and poultry may be purchased at most fairs. though as .rula 1t Is more satisfactory for. ! farmer to purchase animals at the h61e of the breeder than 70 but fitted anin.zis at fairs. Animals that have been pre- pared for exhibition usually are priced higher than united ones of similar auali- ty and breeding. a.a s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
Felkstone and Aired Paul of London. England.

Felkstone and Aired Paul of London. England.
 Deputy Game Warden William R., Pal nner and several of his associate officials both in Connecticut and Rhode Island are prett.' well satisfied that this To- cality is the center of we'll organized deer killing activities. Last week Dep uty Palmer received from three sections of the great wooded districts off to the east and north of the borough line re- ports Of an automobile that had been seen. Mn with guns were in the ma chine. and after they had disappeared in the woods, the noise of shooting was. heard, These reports to MT. Palmer were all accompanied with the automobile number and though received from sourc- es many miles apart, the numbers given were the same. The warden communi- cated with the motor vehicle commis- sioner at Hartford at once. Tuesday he was notified that the machine was regis tered by a man (givthg his name, which for the resent is withheld by the of fcials) in Terryville, Conn. One man reorted that on several days for the last three weeks, he had seen a fine buck and two does near his out-buildings, often feeding with his cattle. The oth- CT Cay tt S1nachine, which now is known, |, showed up, two'sm men got out and hid their guns (probably heavy calibre rifesl in the grass. after calling at 3 nearby house they went into the underbrush. en- tering at different points. Darkness came
 on, the crack of rifles was heard at in- tervals ar the evening, suggestive of the well kno q ''iackp shooting. The deer
 have never been seen since. According to reliable information now in the hands nf ff7A officers fhe deSr meat ia fakar over tho Rhode Island line where it is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

T. handled i. and later, sold as veal. In the great sparcely settled sections of Nit. Misery, Stone Hill and the Long Woods, Jewett CitI hunters konw that numbers of deer find their homes. There is lt- tie opportunity to apply the law in these back country districts. The pot hunters know this and more than that, they. are familiar with every inch of these track less businesses, which equips them to successfully dodge any attempt at cap ture.
 Jewett City people are much interested in the various celebrations that will take place today, for it is lafayette Nfarne day. Among the more than 200 Griswold boys that went overseas during the great war there are a number that were on the firing line in the first great bat tie of the sMarne, fought on. September 9th. Lafayette on one of his memoable visits to America, was entertained in Jewett City where he halted several hours to rest and refresh himself, be- meath the wide spreading branches of great South Main street elm,
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Benjamin, Miss Irene Stewart and Walter Benjamin left Tuesday for a weeks automobile trip through the White Mountains and to Portland, Maine While in Bethlehm, N. +, they will call on Robert Olsen, a Jewett City boy who is employed at one of the mountain hotels
 Many plan to attend the conference of 1 the six. churches held with the First Congregational church of Griswold to- day (Wednesday). Griswold is on stand ard time and the services begin at II.
 Mr4and Mrs. B. c. Bliss and Mir and Mrs L. B. Bliss were touring the Berkshires by automobile over Labor Day. Friends in the borough received
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06


 handsome souvenir cards from Chester. Mass, which included the famous Rock Pile on the Jacobs Ladder road The party was especially attracted to north western Massachusettss because 1t is their old home. and is native soil to several of 4tlle family.
 Alter the dense fog that hung low over the Quinebaug valley at sunrise Tuesday morning had burned of, a day of rare early fall beauty was much en- joyed, after the drenchfng of Labor Day when Jewett City was handed. close to an inch of rainfall. The farmers all 1through the surrounding section hur- ried home from the milk train to put over all home work to take advantage of the fine weather to attend the Nor wtch fair. The borough also sent a good1y quota The seuthbound Bar Hal bor express showed up Tuesday morn ing in three long sections of solid Pull mans. It was long after daylight, but so thick was the low hanging fog that the: engine drivers were unable to see half way down the long line of sleepers to their tail-end markers.
 4 large audience enjoyed the Com.
 n1unity club meeting and the talk sns
 pictures on the Southern White Noun
 tains by Rev. Robert Humphrey of Can IeTDufy. CoInnunlty singing was led by
 Mrs. J. R. Richardson. There was a
 piano soloNby Byron Kinney and 1 whistIing solos by Mabel Kanahan. The committee for the September meeting i.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds, MT. ant
 Mrs. Elmer Miller and Charles camp. bell.
 When iii doubt as to the -naor:ts Q
 a Jcke try 1t on a Gyspeptic. 1 Be careful aoo,:t saKing offens,s les you be tempted 10 return 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
LARGE INCREASE N
POULTRY EXPECTED

POULTRY EXPECTED
 Poultry population is on the increase throughput the state More than sixty per cent increase is anticipated next fall over the spring of 1922 figures for Hart ford, Windham and Litchfield counties will, if the Yarmers' present plans are carried out. have an increase somewhere around forty per cent, while Fairfield county will have an approximate h. crease Of nearly thirty per cEnt., writes at the. Connecticut Agricultural college On the average the increase for the state would then be about fifty. per cent. Un- torseen conditions may arise. sucn, as poor hatches, large mortality rate among young chicks. etc, which would lower the estimate somewhat, but there is bound to be a definite increase even though 1t may not be to the extent of half million birds
 The tendency. to increase the number and size of hocks in the state is due 10 a number of causes A part is due to the decreased prices dsfrymen and tobacco producers received during the past year or two. Another factor which contributed to the Increase was that the farmers NtAo-A POhAlAs NAIb Acd44irQ III studying the records they kept that poul- try production had been profitable during the past few years and they believed that 1t would probably continue to be GO for some to come. f=
 The two doninent breeds of poultry are Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds Over forty per cent. of the birds included in the survey were of the former breed while almost twenty-five per cent. were Si the latter. wyandottes, Barred Rocks and White Plymouth Rocks were ths other prominent breeds represented |
 The poultry industry of the state con sists largely of farm nocks rather than of commercial hocis., Of ss7 focks 10. catsd in the various counties of the state we find that over fifty per cent. of then had 100 birds or less; about twenty-foui per cent, between 16o' and 200 birds; or in other words almost seventy-fve pei cent of the iocks bad. 200 birds or les: Only five persons had hocIs of. moro thar 1000 birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
PEARS MATURE BEST

The best pears rlpen, not on trees but. in the fruit cellar says one horticultural agent who suggests that if perfect pears are. wanted, they must be picked while they are still firm and green, handled very carefully to prevent bruising and ripened in a. cool fairly dry place. If pears are allowed to. ripen on the trees they are apt to develop soft rot at their core. s..e their flavor and quality Is much poorer
 It is now time to. begin harvesting bartlett pears. Go over the trees now and again in 10 days or ttEo. weeks Pick
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
FALL WEB WORM IS
 - pAmAGING roIrAaxi

Have you seen wild cherry trees liter. ally covered with nests of some sort of a; caterpillar which. feeds on the foiiase. of trees? 1t's common sight along nost any road this year. And the creature do ing the damage is the fall web worrn..s r;
 Its too late to prevent the tree eEsfro-ni being dishgured. but 1t isn't too siats 5t1; get after. the .worns and destroy thSir; nests so that they. won't come. back next year. .. '-s-> r s Spraying trees with dry lead arssnfc,. one ouncs to a gallon Of water is re-, commended az a fatal dose for. the HosnS Or the trees znsy be dusted with. any q the standard sssenfczl 6usrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
COUNTY CELEBRATES 1ss1EAEs' s.
 sUccEssFUL HxTEssfor WOE,


 Ten years of successful extension work was celebrated last month by faFTne-s and farm women of Sussex County, NY Results of this work in improved farm and household practices adopted are re- ported. ,. -. ...- y. .os..s. i Two Iine-crushing plants are oper1tEg Tn the, county ito meet the lccalf demand for lime Tern years ago most farme6s In the county were in doubt about sAe need for using lime to correct soil actt4s. Some 900 farmers are growing eifzlfz--ln 11s2 thehe were only dozen alfalfa Aelds in the county and aifaifa was se7era1,y considered an unsuccessful cropS-s fnte1o years there has been a marked tncrease in purebreds in the dairy ;herc1, of tss county. Eighty-fye per cent of the farns AEve silos; only about 25 per cent. had them in 1912. The canning of peas. beznt and corn Is commonly practiced throughout the county, but when extension work wss first begun there only a few worcen could can them successful. Two sxten- sion workers are now. employed by ths county for the Improvement ot. farm and farm home practices
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
cHIcAao eKkrN MARKRr

: Chicago, Sept. 5.-European punrchas- ing. estimated total es much as 2,ooo. 900 bushels led. to something of an advance today in the. value of wheat Closing quotations were unsettled 1-2c to 7-Sc net higher with December L01 3-l to 1.o1 7-s and May -1.o7 If to LOT 3-s Corn gained 1-4 to 1 5-s and oats s-s @ -1-2to If. Tn provisions there was a net decline ranging from, 10 to. 23 cents. -E
 Influenced by an upturn in quotations at Liverpool. the wheat market here showed gains at the outset, but a tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
chIcaro Crair Mnrtst
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

ths largest fruits now and ail6w stAs smaller ones 82, Eemalrr-s for isse- picking. The smaller fruits Will gaen much in sslze and quality in. 70 dzy9i1ster the removal of the larger part of tAe e-Sp.
 Improvements in the. quality ard flavor of pears can be brought about fy care- fully wrapping each fruit in paper as picked and placing them in basket pr drawer in a cool. cellar. Varieties sneh as anjou, sheldon and bose may De alioT ed to remain on the trees until the sad Of this month, but when harvested s.c-sd be handled as susgested for bartiettse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
BOND MAHKKri n .

New York, Sept s5.-Week-erd accun- uiation of buying orders caused a slight stiffering in bond prices in. today's market. but most changes wers Of fractional character ..t
 Norfolk and Western convertible s's led the list of railfoad mortgages with a gain of Is points. but all the other changes in this group were nominal. Southern Pacific convertible fs and Fris- co income e's moved to higher ground and the Seaboard and Erie issues were relatively backward:
 one of the soutst2nding developnents was the strength Of French bonds, Mar seiIes 6's advancing 1 1-t points; Bor- deaux e's l, and French s's 7-s, with moderate gains being recorded by most of the other French governmental and raunl- cipal issues, together with those of switx- erland. Our. own Liberty, issues held 1 firm -..-. -
 In the industrial list. United Drug Ss i Armour,4 1-2's and Mexican Petroleum s's gained ground. as did some Of tn, steel company liens Third Avenue ad. 1 justuent 5's crossed es. for new high aud Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7's and ! certifcates moved upsIrd in fairly aetiv, dealing. .-,.- -.-.- O..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

New York. Sept. 5l-Call money firm high 1-2: low 1-2 ruling rate 1-2
 closing bid 4-1-2; offered at 8; last loan 1-2; call loans against scceptances
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
METAL MARKET

New York. Sept. 5.-copper steady; eIectroiytic spotra7d. futures 11; tin easier; spot and rhtures s3.5o. iron steady; No. 2 Northern; 300 as5.oo No. Northern s2.o0a s4.oo : No. ? Southern 5000 21.oo; lead steady; spot $500 500; zinc steady: East St Louis spot and nearby delivery sze; anthony spot .525 @55o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
coTroN
MONEY

New. York Sept 5.-cotton spot qutet rniddling 2135. -,;y-a s.5s-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
STOCKS.

Y The following IS .a summary of. the
 transactions on the New York stoc,, r,x- change up to P. M:s.-S / -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
Majority Preference Proves Cadillac Value

IT is matter oi record that | more buyers choose Type 61- Cadillac than all other cars combined selling at the Cadillac price or higher.
 When people record such clear favor for an automobile, 1t is obvious that they have some good reason for their preference. The great majority of buyers of the Type 61 are not led to it's purchase primarily by the con- sideration of price.
 Many of them could easily pay great deal more for an auto mobile, and would do so, if they thought that they could secure more than in the Type 61 Cadillac.
 But as their purchase of the Type 61 indicates, they conclude that they can not secure more. It is equally true that they could
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

pay less for an automobile than they pay for the new Cadillac. But 1t is plain. that they reject that possibility. as well.
 Just as they refuse to pay more for that which they consider in no way better, so they refuse to pay less, and accept that which they believe to De inferior. They reason that the new Cadillac possesses 3 degree of de pendability and perform-ability that Is not duplicated anywhere for less.
 We believe that the majority of buyers of high grade cars choose Typeo1 because they have clear conviction of its worth.
 They buy it because, after mature reflection, they consider Type 61 Cadillac both the Standard ofthe World and the worlds greatest motor car value.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

When iii doubt as to the -rnor:ts of a Jcke try 1t on "a Gyspeptic.
 Be careful aoo,:t .eaKing ofeens,s lest you be tempted 10 return 1t.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
rs LET, - A. CO U DRzl
PHI ZDRAVl?

Pani Josie Botchova psala
nam %. rijna z lola, Kans.:
"Uz jsem stara rs let, ale Tri-
nerovo Hofke Vino me drzi.
Nevim, ze nektefi lide tax ma
10 hledi ma sve zdravi a neuzi-
vajf tento lex" To je ovsem
pravda: Mnoho lidi sc nara
mne zajima 0 politiku nebo o
spolky, ale svemu telu v6nuji
tuze malo pozornosti. Jednim
ze zakladnich pravidel zdravi
jest udrzovati telo cistote a
vypuzovati z neho ysechny od-
padkove latky, v nichz bakte-
RE Sc rozplozuji a vyvinuji.
Trinerovo Horke Vino cistl
vnitfnosti a zaroveh ie posilu-
je. Zacpa, plyny, nechut' K
iidfu, boleni hlavy a jine ta-
kove potize zmizi, jakmile te-
10 je prosto odpadkovych la
tex. Kupte 81 u, sveho lekarni-
ka neb dodavatele leku Trine-
rovo Hofke Vino a otazte Sc
no j ma jine vyborne Trinerovy
leky, jakymi jsou ma priklad
Trinerdv Linimeht pro reuma-
tism, neuralgia, boleni v kfizi,
polamani a otoky, nebo Trine-
rhv Mirnitel kasle pro nastuze-
nj a Trinerlv Antiputrin ke
kloktaai pn boleni v krku me-
DO bolavych dasnich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

~
Sc take fikava, "prasecim tru-
stu. Dozvfdame Sc, ze p. Ar
mour zada vladu, ably dovole-
no bylo jeho firm6 pol1ltiti fir
mu Morrisovu a jako hlavni
ddvod, proc jeho zadosti melo
by byti vyhoveno, udava, ze
nasledkem docileni 1spory,
farmafi budou dostavati "a
dobytek lepsi ceny q spotrebi-
tele budou platiti "a maso ce-
ny levnejsi.
A ably toho pan Armour mohl
dociliti jedi do Washingtonu,
zamestnava sve draze placene
advokaty, podnika nakladnou
propaganda. Ano, az oci VIII
nou mad tim altruismem prase-
cich baroni. Uspora tficeti
millionu rocn6, jiz p. Armour
od splynuti onech dvou firem
ocekava, neni ovsem mnoho a
nemame ami casu vypocftavati
lnnoho-li z tohe pride ma kaz-
deho "muze, zenu a dite"sv re-
mi, ale ,jenom kdyz jest dobra
vdle - a jest vice nez pravde-
podobno, re nynejsi !. admin
strace nebude klasti zadnych
prekazek p. Armonrovi ko-
mani skutkd Slechetnych, kdy-
Iby bylc nutno mad nejakym "a
konem ODE oci pfimhouriti.
| Kdyz Irsko burcovalo cely
svet proti zlocinu briticke Via
dy, jez nechavala vyhladoveti
lsd k smrti maybra m6sta Cor
XII, Terence MacSwiney-ho, ne
nadalo Sc, ze pride cas-, kdy
samo bude miti "vyhladovova-
lei" afferu a ze' ma protesty
proti takove brutalnosti bude
odpovidati asi TIME zpdso-
benz, jako odpovidala briticka
vlada.
Jak jsme We zpravach sdeli-
Iii, jest to Mary MacSwiney-
ova, sestra svrchu zmineneho
zesnuleho mayora mesta Cor
ku, jez Sc vyhladovuje k smrt1,
nikoli v britickem, nybrz v ir-
skem vezeni. Terence Mac
Swiney byl hotov prinesti a
pfinesl obet' "a irskou svobo-
du. Jeho sestra jest hotova
prinesti obet' svrchovanou a
rovnez "a irskou svobodu, die
Ijejfho presvsdceni. Terencav
II - 4 4
Iprotest byl proti utisku a tyra-
Inii AngliGand, protest jeho Sc
lstry jest proti tyranii jejiho
vlastniho naroda, jak jest re-
presentovan oficielni vladou.
Anglie poskytla Irsku prile-
zitost, ably lilo pod svoji vlast-
nj vladou a zazilo sve vlastni
|tyranie. Ze v6c povstalcd, v
presvedceni mnoha lidi, jest
Ipochybena, ze jest ztracena, to
lniceho ma v6ci nemeni. Oni We
ri, zs bojuji a trpi a obeti pri-
naseji "a irskou svobodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

.vs,pondeli We svycarskem
meste Lansanne, ma jezere Ze-
nevskern, bude zahajena kon-
ference isz slbuje byti velmi
zajimavou. Ma tam byti uza-
vren Is sTurky mir. Tito byli
sice pdfazeni We sv9tove valce
a donucefi pijati smlouvu Sc
vreskou, ale Turci dovedli 81
pomoci. Kemal pasa sc svymi
nacionalisty ucinil re smlouvy
Sevreske prislovecny car papi-
ru a rekl dohodoyym spojen-
cum, zdali 'chteji miti nsjakou
smlouvu S Turky, re to museji
zkusiti znova. Mimochodem
feceno, ii Turci, kteri Sevres-
kou smlouyu podepsali, odsou-
zeni byli k smrti a nyni ma by
ii postaven pred soud sultan
vsichni jeho ministri. z toho
kazdy sezna, re jest to trtchu
riskantni tecf, byti v Turkcku
diplomatem a dokonce ami po-
staycni sultanovo, celym jeho
haremcm odalisek, neni zavi-
deni hodnym. Tezko rici, jak
to s MIN ma konec dopadne.
Ona konference v Lausanne
slibuje byti velepamatnou.
Turci jsou ma nj odhodlani ne
platiti zadnych valecnych ma
brad, jez byly Jim pfisouzeny
smlouvou Sevreskou Ia jejich
uca'stenstvi We svetove valce po
boku centralnich riSi. Neje-
nom to, Turci jsou odhodlani
pozadovati nahradu cd Rekd,
jimz napraskali Male ASH a
dlkladnou nahradu "a spoje-
neckou okkupaci Cafihradu a
Dardanellskeho pasma. Mimo
to budou pozadovati uznani
naprOste svrchovanosti sve &c
me, COZ mimo jine znamena
zruseni tax zvanych kapitulaci
die nicnz cizinec v Turecku ne
smell by5i souzen tureckymi
soudy, njbrz soudy konsular-
mimi. Rcvnez TO znamena ma
prostou kontrdlu Dardanell a
Bosporu. Zkratka, Turci ho-
dlaji dati dohodovym spojen-
cum ma srozumenou, ably 81
hledeli sveho a oni, Turci, ze
rovnez 81 budou hledeti sveh0
a ze oni We sve zemi jsou zrov-
ma tax pany jako Francouzi We
Francii nebo Anglicane An
gill. To jest ovsem zcela no.
va doktrina a jest otazkou, do
vedou-li il dohodovi spojenci
pochopiti.
Dohodovi spojenci jedou ny
konferenci v Lausanne od-
hodlani vyzdimati "noveho
Turecka" tolik valecnych ma
brad, co sc jenom da, dale po-
zadovati nahradu "a okkupa'
ci Cafihradu a uzinoveho pa.
sna, "a docasnou okkupac1
Thrakie, COZ jde do set millfo'
nd dollard q konecne zaruten1
volnosti Bosporu a Dardancll d
MEDIA Sc jim vzdati Sc TAX zva
nych kapitulaci, die nichz je'
jich pffsluSniktm byla zaiAte'
ma v Tutecku zvlastni prava.
z tohotc kazdt pozna. X
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18


velka ruznost nazorI a nejhor-
Size 'vseho jest, re Turci pri-
chazeji do Lausanne nikoli ja-
ko porazeni, jake pfisli do Pa
rize po svetove valce, nybrz ja-
ko vitezove a zda sc nam, ze
jedine novy, d1kladny vyprask
presvedcil by je, ze prece je-
nom byli We, svetove valce po-
razeni a re jest v tom rozdil,
valciti Reckon a Sc zapadni
mi mocnostmi.
.Skonci-li Lausannska konfe-
renee st'astne, dorozumi-li Sc
tam Turci nejakym zpusobem
sc zapadnimi mocnostmi, tn o.
pravdu bude ma case vzdavati
diky v krest' anskem svete Ho-
spodinu a v mohamedanskem
Allahovi, nebot' skonci-li kon-
ference spatne, n;kdo nedove-
de rici, co Sc potoms sen1ele.
Ma kOnferenci v Lausan-
ne bude zastoupena tez Ame-
rika, nejsme vsak jisti, bude-li
tam hrati roll zrowna dIstoj-
nou. Bude tam zastoupena 'po
zorovateli" a neco nam fika,
ze Gcastnici konference budou
pohlizeti ma ne asi tax jako pc.
hlizeji hraci karet ma "kybi-
ce".
Pan Hughes, mas sekretar
statu, oznami! spojeneckym
mocnostem, ze z te okolnostf,
re Spojene Staty nebudou ma
kcnferenci uredne zastoupeny,
nesmi odvozovati, jako by Sc
snad vzdavaly jakychkoli prav,
jez v Turecku mali. To by SC
dalo v nediplomatick6 reci w.
jadfiti asi tax, ze Spojene Sta
ty mali neb domnivaji Sc miti
1urecku jista prava, ale ne
mini jich samy hajiti, ny'brz o.
cekavaji Cd spojeneckych moe
nosti, ably ia jejich prava ha-
iily. Tim uz vznikla situace
dosti komplikovana, nez to ne.
nj jest6 konec. Nyni prichaz!
Ismet pasa, vddce turecke de-
lega.e ma Lausannskou konfe.
renci a prohlasuje, ze Spojen6
Staty v Turecku zadnych prav
nemaji, jezto vsecky jejich
smlouvy uzavreny byly Sc sta
rou vladou, ktera byla svrzens
a nova vlada, Angorska, jicf
neuznava.
! Jsme zvedayi, co tomu sek.
ne pan Hughes ii nasi 4'pozo'
rovatele" Lausanne.
Y techto casech, kdy &C
chvili cteme a slysime, jak prj
. valka pokazila lidi, iak vsude
buji jenom same ket'asstvi, jaA
; kazdy jde jenom "a svym pro
. spechen, jest to opravdovyn
poteSenim docisti Sc, ze vse
: chen altruismus, davajici pFee
4 most prpspschu obecnenlu pret
prosp6chem vlastnim, nevymi
eel dplne ! V techto casecii po
: vaietne zkazenosti.
: Zschoval Sc tan. kde by
cho1l1 jej nejmene l1lsdali. !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

Matka (k synovi): "A proc
places?" Synek: +" Ale pan fa
raj mi prikazal pomodlit Sc tfi
Otcenase a ia umim jen jeden"