davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Economical
Excitement
For Men-Today

What's happened?. Grouping odd lots of
good clothing; blue pencing prices; helping to set
our own house in order for Fall and helping men to
buy certain needful things under price, Like this:
Medium weight wool suits for and /
young men-6ne fabrics and patterns V0E En-
good for autumn wear--our $40 to $55 | VkVsJU
.
$18 Palm Beach Suits ..................S1 .S12.50
$40 to S25 Mohair Suits s.................$1 STATS
$2750 to $50 Mohair Suits ............ S1S.75
$245O to $50 Tropical Worsted Suits. .$18.75
$45 Tropical Worsted Suits. ........... S32.50
SCI 80 and $25 Linen Suits, Tan and White. .$15.75
1915 TO $3.50 Flannel Trousers. ..........$ 6.75
$3.50 to $1650 Flannel Trousers. .$10.75
Palm Beach Suits for Chauffeurs $22.50
grade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............. S15.75
$18 Automobile Busters. ............... .$12.75
81. so to $3.50 Linen Knickers. ............ $5.75
S1O50 Gabardine Knickers. s...,..........$7 $3.50
Street Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Hiking Suits, $3.50
All the maker had

(Less than the regular whole
sale price, for we bought all
the maker had at very special
price.)
Two-piece-jacket and knick-
ers.
Three-piece-jacket, skirt
and knickers.
Of tweeds, fine jersey cloth
and new knitted fabric.
Browns, tans, green's, greys and
autumn mixtures. Well tailored
well fitting. Sizes IA, Is, IS
up to $38.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Il wish I just had to buy Furnitl
II never snlu such bargains Wananaker offering thes

Thackeray said
Somewhere that
to dress with
good humour was the best
way to appear in company.
There is a fragrance about
simplicity and good humour
with good sense that is well
come everywhere. The re-
verse of it is to substract
from an evenings enjoyment
for ones self and others.
A good name and favored
place with friends can be
smashed like a brittle glass
vase by stupidity and care
1essness.
[Signedl
~~f
August rs, Ieaa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Montclair Player Wins Final
Over Ardsley Links by
2 and /.

Still another champion was deprived
of his crown when. Charles Pierson of
Montclair defeated Richard A. Jones.
Jv.. Westchester Hills. In the final
round of the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tions junior championship tournament
terday. Jones. who won the title a year
ago. was expected to repeat again this
season. but despite greater tournament
experience was beaten by the Montclair
lad. 2 up and l to play.
Incidentally. all things considered.
Pierson did not do so badly in this meet
ing from prize standpoint. After be-
ing involved in a tie for the medal on
the first day. he won the play-off, which
left him in the unusual position of win
ming both the medal and the champion
ship.
Both boys played fine golf lin the
final. as Pierson had five at the homo
hole for a rs. When the match ended
on the seventeenth the new champion,
beginning at the tenth. had an average
of one under fours. after having reached
the turn in 49, the same as Jones. The
defending title holder won the first hole.
but Pierson became l up at the next
and another at the sixth increased his
lead. Jones, however. had the match
squared at the ninth, after winning the
seventh.
A bird 3 at the twelfth won there
for Pierson, but Jones drew level again
at the next. Halved holes followed to
the sixteenth. where the Westchester
golfer, even though he got par 3, lost
as Pierson had run down a long putt
for. 2. A 4 at the next gave the
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
EVANS IN WESTERN
GOLF TITLE FINAL
Plays Brilliantly in Rain
Won Elm Advances With
Champion.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 80 (Associated
Press) Evans to-day worked
his way into the final of the Western
Amateur Golf Tournament at the Hill
crest Country Club in one of the best
exhibitions of golf ever seen here.
George Won Elm of Salt Lake City will
be his opponent. Won Elm beat Clarence
Wolff of st. Louis in a battle of nerves
in their semi-final contest
"Chick" outclassed Fred Wright Of Los
Angeles, 6 and 5. while Won Elms mar
gin was and g. Part of each contest
was played In driving rainstorm, but
the moisture seemed to help Evans and
Won Elm.
Both matches started as If they would
run to the thirty-sixth hole, each victor
being l down at the ninth and up at
the eighteenth. II was the old story
in the afternoon round of the strain
proving too great for some. but of no
effect on those who had been steeled
against breakdowns through gruelling
play in dozens OF tournaments.
Chick" present Western amateur title
holder. six times champion and former
national champion, never faltered in the
tight plays Wright. nationally known
star, failed in the end, and despite a
great display of nerve, blew up.
Won Elm. loser of only one tourna-
ment match in thirty in three years and
holder of the Pacific Northwest and
Trans Mississippi titles. never lost his
nonchalance. Wolff. fighting hard
throughout and several times being in
the lead, lost control of his clubs when
control meant victory.
Evans shot two under par in his
thirty-one holes. despite the rain, which
at one time made 1t impossible to see
fifty yards ahead. 1t didn't last long,
however. He turned the first nine in par
81, the second in par 36, the third in par
81 and shot two brides and two pars in
the other four holes.
The real brilliancy Of the champions
game did not show in his cards. even
though they were under par. It was his
deadly accuracy and unerring control of
every club In his bag that made Evans's
game to-day worthy of a place in the
golf hall Of fame.
But for a few bad breaks. several
more strokes would nave been cut off of
his medal cards.
After the first four holes. when he
partly dubbed a drive and sliced an ap-
proach. a blind man could have caddied
for Chick" for every ball was sent in
an absolutely straight line for the pin.
His drives and brassies were right for
the flag his approaches dropped dead In
an advantageous putting position, his
long puts went straight for the hole,
several of fifteen to thirty feet going in
and seldom did he miss a short one.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

for three-year-ods and upward; allow
ances: purse 81 500. one mile. Tulalip. %
(Owens). $40. $3.50 and 81. TO- won Tona-
ho. % (Pcnmanl, $3.50 and $3.50 second
Marine Corps, los Okennedy), 81 so. third.
Time, 80. Travesty and Rep also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The TAYLOR Hili handicap for
three year -olds and upward purse 81 600
six furlongs. Miss Jemima, ii3 (E. PooD
$3.50. $3.50 and $40, won Braedolbane.
iii (Penman), 81 90 and 81. 80. second; Ad-
vocate, o. (w PooD. $3.50, third. Time.
1:i1 2-5. Barracuda and Marvin May also
ran.
SIXTH RACE--For two-year-ods: fnies, al
lowances purse 81 400. five and a half fur
longs. Lady Gorham, 100 Gray, S9.i0,
S4.eO and $3.50. won; Alice Bluegown. i07
tKennedy) $3.50 and SO. second Dust
Flower, 1O7 (Penman). $3.50 third. Time.
:0T Is. Glover. Miss Meise. Tokhemo
and Lavinia also ran.
SEVENTH RACE--For three-year-olds and
upward: claiming; purse 81 400; one mile
and three-sixteenths. Uncle Nelo, los
1IeupeD, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. won: La
Foudre, to2 (w. POOH. t4.2O and s. 40,
second; Lady Lillian. III (Owens). $3.50.
third -lme. i:59. Warsaw, Mormon
Elder. Countess and War Prizo also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
KEARNS WAITS FOR
MULLINS TO SIGN
Confusion as to Dates Prevents
Consummation of the Big
Boxing Match.
BY CHARLES r. MArHIsoN.

Jack Kearns manager Of Dempsey,
and Paddy Mullins, who guides Harry
Wills through the tangled pathways of
pugilisn1, were at cross purposes yes
terday. Kearns. who arrived In this
city after a short transforming tour
with Dempsey. had the impression firm
ly fixed in his mind that Paddy Null
Inns would arrive at 1865 Broadway
yesterday afternoon and sign articles
Of agreement for a fight between Wills
and Dempsey. Mullins, on the other
hand, had absorbed the opinion that the
momentous meeting was set for some
other day. AS a result, Mullins hied
himself to Trenton. n. j.. yesterday
morning in company with his dusky
gladiator, who was scheduled TO maui
an ambitious boxer in that village.
Kearns arrayed himself faultlessly as
soon as he arose at II 80 p. NJ. and
went to his office. where everything was
arranged for the arrival of Mullins.
Minutes and hours dragged by and still
the rotund Mullins failed TO appear.
Kearns became fidgety. and when the
town clock struck four he arose and
said with some heat: II felt It in my
bones he would run out when l called
him" Kearns then put the closing
combination on the safe. dismissed the
office staff for the day, and retired to
his palat.al home on Riverside Drive.
Mullins expla ined that he understood
il was to be next week Friday. He
declared that in any event II was neces-
sary for Wills TO earn some money to
meet tho necessity for a $1,000 forfeit.
The anti-prize fight clergymen of New
Jersey, fearing that the Wills-Dempsey
battle may be staged in Boyle's Thirty
Acres, are training their guns on the
Leonard-Tendler match as a preventive
measure. A committee of clergy men
invaded the office of the Boxing Com
mission yesterday and got promise
from the boxing officials not to issue a
permit for the Leonard Tender bout
without first notifying the committee.
Although announcement has oeen
made that tickets for the LeonardTend-
Ter combat on July 27 are already on
gale at Madison Square Garden. Chair
man of the Commission Louis A. Mes
sano declared that no permit to conduct
the bout had yet been applied for by
Promoter Rickard. Having been salts
fled on that point the clergymen ent trec
into a debate with the Commissioners as
to what constitutes a prize fight, with
special reference to the Dempsey-Car-
pentier affair The ministers insisted
that the F'renchman and Dempsey were
engaged in prize fight. John Jennings
manager of the Oakland A. A.. Jersey
City, took up the cudgels In behalf OF
the boxers and declared there was NJ
such thing as a prize fight in modern
pugilism. He said that the last prize
fight In America was the contest. Lon
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Ouimet in Massachusetts
State Golf Final TODAY

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
SALEM, Mass, June 30.--Francis
Ouimet OF Woodland, former national
amateur and open champion. will meet
Clark Holder of Commonwealth in the
SO hole final round of the State amateur
golf championship at the Kernwood
Country Club tomorrow. Ouimet had an
easy time In his third round and semi
final matches to-day.
After winning from II. f. Mcneil Of
the Country Club. Brooklne, in the fore
noon. and 3. he walked away with the
afternoon contest with w. A. Whitcomb,
Worcester, and 6. Whitcomb broke
under the strain after the first five holes
and was 6 down at the half way mark.
Oumet was out In 36 to Whitcombs 40.
The tenth was halved. A remarkable
by Ouimet on the 405 yard eleventh
followed by a par on the next ended
the match. In nfney holes OF play
Ouimet has total one under fours.
Holder. who defeated +. G. Newton
OF the Country Club in the forenoon.
and 3. had a series Of fortunate breaks
in his match with Howard Paul of Bell
levue in the semi-final. winning and 2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Oceanic's Stout Heart
Carries Him to Victory
Shut Off Twice, He Battles On and Although an Ex-
tremely Tired Horse Wins in Driving Finish
Slieveconard Scores Over Firm Friend.
By HENRY ". KING.

bound. The time of the race was not
much 1t was go 3-5 for the mile.
Because OF the driving finish. that he
was a tired horse at the end and the
slowness of the race. some racegoers
and a few horsemen branded the colt as
one OF mediocre quality. But a vast
majority OF those who saw the contest
proclaimed him truly great colt, one
possessing plenty of speed. an abund-
ance Of stamina and having the heart Of
z lion.
After the race Miller was angry at
Ted Rice. who rode Lally, and reported
him TO che stewards. He claimed Rice
herded him and shut him off. Rice
denied the allegation. He admitted he
shut him off. but said that was not his
fault, that Lally Is strictly rail runner
and was swerving to the rail when
Oceanic tried 20 get inside of him. The
stewards didn't like Rice's ride and
suspended him for the remainder of the
meeting.
Mr. Riddle saw the contest and was
much chagrined because of the way
Lally shut off his mount He blamed
Rice and instructed Miller to complain
T. the stewards.
Slieveconard. the colt e. G. Soule re-
Gently bought from John Sanford for
$4,000, beat big field of good three
year-olds in the third race. but Mrs.
Wilfrid Viaus Firm Friend was the best
II. the race. Slieveconard had good
racing luck while Firm Friend had all
the worst of It. Firm Friend didn't get
away from the barrier any too well. and
when he did get into his stride he was
almost knocked down and out of the
race. But Lang persevered with him
and, displaying a great burst Of speed.
ran over his horses and got up to finish
q good third. With any kind of fair
luck he probably would have won 'asily.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Sedge was sec
ond. a length and a half behind Sieve
conard and length in front of Firm
Friend.
In the Hindoo Handicap, the fourth
on the program. Mrs. Viau's Billy Nc
Laughlin ran his best race Of tha sea-
son. He took the lead at the start and.
standing a long, hard drive all through
the stretch. shook off Hephaistos and
won by a length. Hephaistos was Sec
ond and Chesterbrook was third. Polly
Ann, one of the favorites in the race,
sulked during the running and finished
absolutely last
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Samuel Riddles Oceanic the big black
Veuve Clicquot beat the cheapest kind
Of field In a driving finish by only a
length in the fifth race at the Aqueduct
track yesterday afternoon. yet his race
was remarkably good one. He showed
that he has as much courage as any colt.
Twice during the one mile contest he
was cut off and knocked completely out
of contention, but under urging he came
on each time and his gameness carried
him through to victory. Only a truly
stout hearted colt would have persevered
after such bad luck. Besides the colt
was not up to grueling race. He was
seriously Ill during the spring and Is
just coming around.
Jack Joyner, who is handling him dur
ing the illness of Louis Feustel. has not
frightened him up yet In his next start
he probably will be twenty pounds bet
ter. Lally. Mystic and The Dictator
were his only opponents. He was con-
sidered so much better than they that
he was held at the prohibitive odds OF
l to s. Even this price seemed good 10
those who had seen the colt in his recent
speed trials. But during the race those
who wagered on him had many uneasy
moments.
Oceanic was not as quick as Lally
and The Dictator in leaving the barrier,
and when he sprang forward he found
himself In a pocket between the two OF
them. Lally. VINO is rail runner,
swerved over in front OF him just as
The Dictator swerved out from the rail
trlfle. Oceanic was caught in between
them, and to prevent him from being
knocked down Miller was compelled to
take back sharply. This cost him sew
eral lengths. When he got going again
Oceanic quickly overhaualed the leaders.
and at the throe-eightks pole Miller
made an effort to get through a small
opening. AS he did Lally interfered with
him. and for a second time Miller was
compelled to take back abruptly, and for
4 second time the colt lost several
lengths
In the meantime Lally was running
straight and true without interference
ca any kind. Entering the homestretch
it seemed as if Lally might beat the big
black beauty. But Miller began to ride
his mightiest and the game colt re-
sponded and gained ground with every
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
I'D A. P. BOYD REACH INTERCOLL
Jones Loses Met Junior
Golf Title to PierSOn
+ FIERSON-

1 nthe early hours Jones won by
and s from Jesse Bickmore OF the home
club The first named went out In 80.
where he stood up. and the match
ended at the twelfth. Pierson had to
play ninteen holes to win from e. w.
Haley of Essex County.
In the handicap event A. K. Bourne
of Westbrook won the first prize with
a0--15, rs, while second award went to
w. II. O'Brlen with 91--12. 79. The
most protracted match in the tourna-
ment occurred in the fifth eight. where
II. B. Shaw won from J. A. Duffy after
twenty-five holes.
The summary:
FIRST EIGHT-SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Charles Pierson, Montclsir. beat Z. w.
F.chard A. Jones. Jr., Westchester Hills.
beat John Jackson. Engineers. up and
TO play
Pierson beat Jones. up and 1 to play.
SECOND EMI-FINAL ROUND.
W. j. Fried, Inwood. beat Leonard Martin.
Apawam,s, up and TO play
FINAL ROUND.
Ford beat. Fried. 1 up.
THIRD EIGHT-SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Drake Delaney Montclair, beat w. o.
Robinson, Coona, l up.
Stanley III. Hall, Westchester Hill, beat
James Jenkins. Mount Vernon. 1 up.
FINAL ROUND.
Hall beat Delaney. up and to play.
FOURTH EIGHT.
W. II. O'Brien. Siwanoy, beat A. F. Thorn
son, Garden Clay Country Club, up and ?
to play.
Charles Sommers, Scottish-American. beat
w. o. Bingham. Essex County. by default.
FINAL ROUND.
sommers beat O'Bren. 3 UP and to play.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
HARRY WILLS STOPS
CLARK IN SECOND
Fighting Ghost Is Floored
Five Times by Negro Heavy
in Trenton Bout.

TRENTON. June 3O.-When Harry
Wills. challenger for the world heavy
weight title. had knocked down jeff
Clark. the Fighting Ghost" of Joplin,
Mo. five times within four minutes at
the Arena tonight Clark concluded 1t
was time to stay down. Clark was
down on the canvas three times during
the first round. and each time he took
maximum of the count. Wills bowled
him over again in the first half minute
&C the second round and few seconds
later sent him sprawling on his back
with a thud that sounded the end of the
uneven contest without the formal count
of the referee.
Wills weighed in this afternoo. at
211 pounds and entered the ring In what
appeared to be the acme of physical con-
dition. He landed on Clark at Will and
could have put him away almost at any
moment he wished. Clark tipped the
scales at 1873 pounds. but the disparity in
weight was negligible as compared with
relative skill of the two fighters. wills
smiled complacently throughout the
short MILL during which he had several
opportunities to demonstrate his speed
and agility though. of course. against
vastly inferior adversary.
Roth Wills and his manager. Paddy
Mullins. received an ovation when intro
duced to an audience that contained
many of the most prominent citizens of
Trenton. 1t was announced this would
be the last appearance of Wills In the
ring until he meets Jack Dempsey. the
title holder.
Resumption of boxing at the Arena
resulted in a night of knockouts. Tony
Walker of this city sent Tommy Ryan
of Chicago to the canvas for the count
In the first round.
Billy Schimpf of Allentown. Pa. and
Welden Wing of Portland. Ore, went
eight fast rounds with honors divided
Joe Pledge of Long Island City put away
Johnnie Vigge of Philadelphia In one
round of fast fighting.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year- claim
ing, purse i.400. six furlongs. Maynard
Lady CN. POOH, $40, $3.50 and 81 80.
won; Lima Clark. iO2 "a. WILSON,, $3.50
and So So second; Inquistion. i0T (Bruen-
ing), $3.50. third. Time, .i3. Whlrl,
Birdie c., Mollic King. Humanitarian and
Janku also ran.
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-ods
allow fsaces; purse 81 400; five and a half
furongs. Gadfly, 1i2 Penman), 81. 50 10
and $50, won; A-Jupiter, lis (Lunsford)
ss and $40. second. Kenmare, ia
(smith). $3.50. third. Time. I ;0s f-5. Miss
Mazie. Bosh. Yorick, A-Nuyanka, Jack
Frost Patrician and Mr.. Beck also ran.
Jones entry.
THIRD RACE-For three-year- -olds and up
ward claiming; purse 81 400; one mile
and n sixteenth. My Ballot, i04 (Penman)
$3.50. 1880 and $40. won: LONELINESS.
iO2 (Kennedy). 81 and 500. second
Amanda, l04 "a. WILSON,. $3.50. third.
Time. i:i7 80. Sun God. Fred Kinney.
Bermont. Sea Court, Hyampom. Great
Eagle, Captain Tom. Nominee and Silence
also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-rhs s,oner Greek purse
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Hagen Due To-day.

The Aquitania, bearing Walter Hagen.
Jock Hutchison. Jim Rarnes and Joe
Kirkwood, again disappointed the COM
mlttee who had planned to welcome the
golf hero at the pier In West Twenty
second street. The boat will dock this
morning at $50. said the Cunard Off
cials and the committee once more will
proceed to the dock to greet the cham
MON
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Results at Cooperstown
FIRST BEATEN EIGHT.

FIRST BEATEN EIGHT.
j. A. Bloch beat S. r. Hollander. and 1.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Duncan NJ. Stewart beat William Campbell.
l up.
BEATEN EIGHT.
c. G. Ronalds beat j. A. Hull. and 3.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
II. p. Ruggles beat y. A. Sullivan. and ..
BEATEN EIGHT.
Il. f. Nixon beat Il. w. Porter. and 4.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
A. l.. Aldred beat n. Milholland, and l.
BEATEN EIGHT.
w. Ostrander beat Guy Osborn. up.
E. NJ. Alexander and w. T. Woodward
were tied for first low net prize In the
special medal play handicap. in which
the following scores were turned in:
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Father and Daughter in Final

Spociol Dispatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD
GREENWICH, Conn. June 30.-Elon H.
Hooker and his daughter. Miss Adelaide
Hooker, will meet Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
+. Richter I'm the finals Of the mixed
doubles of the annual tennis tournament
OF the Field Club Sunday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Commonwealth s. C.-,Johnny shugrue &c.
Charlie Pilkington, 12 rounds; Johnny
Inhouse W. Willie Darcy, l2 rounds.
VS.. Billy Ryckoff, 12 rounds; Chick
Kansas vs.. Johnny Levine. 10 rounds.
Greensboro stadium-Pepper Martin vs..
mino Caggiano; Andy Thomas vs..
Jimmy Francis, 10 rounds each.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

don rules and bare knuckles. between
Sullivan and Kilrain The olergynen
refused to be convinced by the eloqucnco
Of Jennings and persisted in the ac-
cusation that the Dempsey Carpenter
bout was a prize fight and that the
Leonard Tender affair also came under
that head.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Among a mass OF thrilling Information
anent the Leonard Kansas dispute. as
sent out by tireless Publicity agent. Is
a paragraph that may send chill 10
the pocketbooks of some Of those who
contemplate attending the bout. ut H.
estimated writes the publicist. chat
visitors will spend around 100000
during their short stay In Michigan
City"
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
DOYLE Stops Fentour.

Paul Doyle knocked out Willie Fem
tour in the ninth round last night at the
Surf A. A., Coney Island, connecting
with right cross to the jaw after out
CHASING his opponent the entire dis
tance. They are welterweights
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

DR.. A. r. Gardner Of New York. who
so successfully engineered play through.
out the week. was elected president for
the coming year at the annual meeting.
Other officers are First vice-president,
Duncan NJ. stewart of New York second
vlce-president. T. L. Meredith OF Des
Moines: secretary and treasurer, Charles
q. Wright of New York governors,
John c. Martin. Philadelphia Nelson j.
Peabody. Boston; William Campbell.
Detroit. Harry y. Green, Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
The New York Herald Racing Chart


400
FARM Traner. Won ridden
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

In mixed foursomes this afternoon the
following gross handicap and net scores
were turned In
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

j /.
The hard a n
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Nokah
In las
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Sleiveconard rushed into the lead,
safe. Sedge followed the pace closely
stretch. closed fast. Mary Patricia !
no speed.
Scratched-Lally, William A.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

/ Oceanic bIocked at the Tar turn. He came arO
was all win. Lally saved ground and gooc
He will win in cheaper field The Dictator had pier
tired II short.
scratched-court View. Firm Friend serenader. Jol
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-23

mann, nichz zpravodaj tvrdi,
re jako poslove Zitini byli chy
ceni a vypovezeni, nebyli Y po-
sledni dobe ami V Rakousku, a
kdyby tomu tax bylo, memo
hi by byti vypovezeni, pone-
vadz oba jsou statnimi prislus
Milky rakouske republiky. =
Pres tyto nepresnosti nelze ne
miti vsak "a to, re by ma zpra-
We prece jen bylo n6co pravda.
Proto bude neivySe treba, ably
povolani cinitele venovali Kar-
love pomocnici a insplratorce
ruznych jeho nebezpecnych
zbrklosti, bedlivou pozornost.