davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Mouing Picture of an Unsophisticated
Man at q Tea Pdrty -DIr MeEvoy

IIIANDERs into party with vague
w misgivinss.
He Is staggered by preponderance of
females.
Decides to back out, but finds exit
blocked.
The introducing starts.
Man discovers that some women
shake hands and some do no..
Never can tell which kind It is.
Sometimes finds his proffered hand
accepted. sometimes IL Is left dangling
in the air.
Finally keeps It to himself.
Bows and mumbles "Glad to meet
you" thousands Of times. p,
Gives UP all attempts to remember
names.
Has a.hunch that later this will provo
fatal.
SOMEBODY hands him cup Of tea.
- Somebody else passes cakes.
Tries to handle ten and cakes and
lighted cigarette.
STOPPING to pick up cigarette drops
cakes.
Teacup balances perilously.
Nearly spilled it into beautiful
satin lap.
Turns weak to thiAk of what might
have happened.
A MOTHER beautiful creature comes
a with sugar for him to take.
Balances cup, saucer, cakes and cigar.
ettc while he takes sugar.
Beautiful creature followed by gor-
geOus thing with lemons.
Balances cup. saucer, cakes, cigar
cite and sugar while he takes lemon.
Delectable apparition approaches with
candy.
Distracted man balances cup. saucer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

Of honor at a bridge party Of thirty
followed by Shower" Miss Robin.
sons engagement to Mr.. Horace Koon,
Of Logan, was recently announced.
A talk will be given in Carnegie
Hall Vernon Park. to members Of the
Women's Club Of Germantown and their
friends on February 15. The subject
will be sixty Minutes in Your Central
ONCE"
Mrs George Jones. OF 6324 Knox
street, has returned home from New
York, where she has been visiting
friends for q month.
Miss Martha Berry, Of Mount Berry.
ca, gave an interesting talk at the
Germantown Y. NJ. e. A. on February
2. Her subject was "The Southern High
lander and tho Work Of the Berry
Schools" illustrated with exhibits Of
the handwork of the students.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Tie wedding Of Miss Edith Nelson
Page, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Wurts Page. of l013'Clnton street. and
DR.. Isaac Starr. Jr son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Starr, of Chestnut Hill. will take
place on Saturday. April %. at o'clock
III old St. Peters Church, Third and
Pine streets.
one Of the most important OF the
early summer weddings Will be that OF
Miss Sara NJ. Harrison. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Harrison. and Mr
Philip Price, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Eil
will take place in June. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison and their family. who have
been spending the winter at the Kitten.
house. are occupying their new home
a. Haverford.
Mr.. andg Mrs Charlton Yarnall. Of
Seventeenth and Locust streets, enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Jacobs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Coke Var
nall. in their box at the opera last night
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rens-
selaer, of 1904 Walnut street, also
last night Their guests included Mrs.
John =. Brock. Mrs. Thomas Mexican,
Mrs, a. ]. Antelo DevereuX. Mr.. SAM
ucl Shober and Mr.. G. Willing Hare. ,
Mrs. Charles Wesley, Of 1910 South
Ettenhouse square, has issued invitp'
tl"ns for card party on Saturday,
February 20, in honor Of her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Wesley
The Wilmington Charity Ball will he
held on Tuesday evening, February IA
al the Hotel du Pont. The COMMITTEES
pont, Miss Elizabeth Holiday, Miss
Esther Ward Miss Alice Candee. Miss
Marguerite du Pont, Miss Mary Hndel'
man, Miss Julia Elliott, Miss Jane Mar
Vel, Mss Mary, Marvel. Miss Catherine
Armstrong, Miss Helen Odell and Miss
Elmo. Thompson.
An Interesting debutante of next sea-
son Wtll be Miss Helen Allen dnughte!
~ MrS, Alfred Reginald Allen, of 2O13
SSnrlce street, who will be presented by
h'f mother in the autumn.
ty-frst street and 'Be LanccS place, vii
,,hNeriatl nt n aliatl luncheon at the
;A"orn Club on Saturday afternoon next
~ honor OF her COUSIN, Miss ~Mafgsre,
Hnh ltensselaer unger. Of New T6ias
Mho ,H, VIII will arrive on Friday dhd 'vnH " y.
gays Mss Cornelia Van Rensselaer,
,Sorong' of New Brunswick. ". j., ;
.,sSe e or Mr. and Mrs. Strong, with
gprsy0 gnsn, on, on saturday and VIII be then
suest over the weekend. =
"a tea viii be given at the tlrpheus
,,iup ICONS, Fifteenth and Chestnu,
rutets' on Wednesday afternoon Feb
iHary -, at i o'clock, Ivy the member.
Sn SSi the Committee on Admission foi, tn
nnnVoy Company. Mrs. Alfred Reg!nal,
ii,nen Is the chairman. The committe,
,,tmc!udcs Mrs Frederick Fraley, Mia
Wwiorehee Shoemaker. Miss Frances X
lister Mr.. John c. Sims. Mr.. Rob
s mt ~ Herberton. Mr.. Hugh Parrisl
ana Mr. John s. Bradway.
MIS- Perry S. Allen and her daughter
sMss Mary Virginia Allen. OF sl24 Spruss
sreet who have been spending severt
weeks at the Marlborough Bi enk elm Ho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
NORRiSroWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, Of
Irnersonville. entertained at dinner at
their hom, last Saturday evening. The
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
bricks: Mr.. and Mrs Harry Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. George Jones. Mr.. and Mrs,
Albert Hartman. Mrs. II. Anderson and
Miss Ella Gallagher.
Included among the guests at a thea.
trc party given on Saturday in Philadel-
phia were Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Gun, GuhIman. Mr.; and Mrs. James Mac:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Bauer Of
Powell! street. gave family dinner at
celebrated the birthday anniversaries
CT their twin daughters. Miss Clair
Bauer. and Miss Eleaire Bauer and Of
Mrs. Bauer's mother, Mrs. NJ. l.. Wag.
ner.
Miss Mary Boyer, Of 1919 West Main
street. has issued invitations for a card
party on Saturday afternoon. February
Mrs. Heebner before her recent mar.
riage was Miss Arlene fde.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cleveland Cassel, OF
the Franklin. Dekalb and Oak streets,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son on Sunday last. Mrs
Cassel before her marriage was Miss
Mary Hood.
The Schwenkfelder Church celebra ted
the eighteenth anniversary of its found.
Ing with special services on Sunday.
February 5. The Rev. Robert ]. Got,.
schall Is the pastor. Special music was
rendered by thirty members of the
choir from the Lansdale and Towmen.
Gin churches.
Miss Kathryn IeverinR. Of Ala West
Main street. entertained on Saturday
at q card party in honor Of Miss Myrtle
Batten and Mr.. Charles Brown, OF
Chicago. H.. whose engagement has
been announced. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Logan. Mr.,
and Mrs. Victor Whitmer. Mr. and Mrs,
CLARENCE Pratt. Miss Elizabeth Stiles,
Miss Betty Chambers, Miss C;ertrude
Selah. Mr.. Raymond Detwller. Mr.. Ray.
rnond Chamberlain and Mr.. y. y. Hall.
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

cakes. cigarette and lemon to take piece
Of candy.
Somebody jostles his elbow.
TlERRIFIC catastrophe barely averted
L while lovely lady at left is asking
him many questions. =,
Lovely lady behind him is asking him
to turn around. :.
Beautiful lady in front OF him is dis
tracting him with large, luminous eyes.
Man tries to drink ten, eat cakes,
nibble candy. smoke cigarettes and carry
on three sided clever repartee.
Emerges from ordeal q wan, devas- i
tated wreck.
SUB TITLE:
Rags Are Royal Raiment When Worn
for Virtues Sake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
GERMANTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Theron I. Crane. OF
GiOO Greene street. will leave shortly
for stay in Honolulu
Mrs. Il. Naudain Simons. Of $50
West Washington lane. has returned
from q visit at Orange. N. J.
Miss Louise Nevins, of Birmingham
Ala. Is the guest Of Miss Peggy Wat.
son, OF 6401 Wayne avenue. Mrs. Frank
Il. Watson Is visiting her daughter
Mrs. .. Fl. Worell. Of New York City.
Mrs. Margaret r. Meehan announces
tho marriage Of her daughter Miss
Lillian Cecilia Meehan. to Mr.. Harry
Alvan Nelran, OH January @5. at Ocean
City. n. J.
Miss Helen Robinson was the CUES,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

Get Clothing for Children
Cast. off clothing for children who
cannot attend school because Of poverty
is being collected at the headquarters
of the Compulsory Education Bureau,
on Cherry street west Of Fifteenth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
MOORE EsToWN

Mrs. William G. Wells. of Chestnut
street, has been entertaining Mrs.
George Schwartz, of Germantown, as
her guest.
Mrs. Parry and her daughter, Miss
Lydia Parry, af Hai inesport, have gone
to spend some time In Atlantic City.
Mrs. t. Russell Perkins, OF Had.
d0nheld terrace, gave u large luncheon
on Thursday. ...r..-
Mr.. Herbert Roberts. OF Chester
avenue, has gone abroad. He will
spend some time IN France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
lAWNQ DALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Rangnaw. of T42G Tabor
street. are receiving congratulations
upon the birth OF a son.
Mrs c. Mathews. Of Lcvick street, will
entertain tho members OF her bridge
club at her home on Thursday after
noon.
The Ladies' Aid Of Emanuel Church
held the regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday evening"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02

ment representatives were not equipped to do their work as are the government representatives of other countries.
 we found many conditions which at the foundation are wrong. The American people and the American government should awake to the sig nificance of what foreign trade means to this country, and as unit should strive unceasingly for the de- velopment of good sound policy.
 "In line with this we can very logically develop Manila as the Amer ican trade post in the Far East We have an excellent harbor there. We have geographic position. It perhaps requires the establishment of a free zone of trans-shipping and re-condi- tioning of merchandise and the i'm provement of port facilities. But with such port freedom as the ports of Saigon, Hong Kong, America, too, can maintain her rightful position with relation to the foreign trade.
 The vital factor in the develop ment of good foreign commerce is in the correct choice of personnel"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02
SPEND HUGE SUM TAKING KIDDIES
 TO SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, Feb. ?. - Remem- Der the good old days in the not so far-distant past when Tom and Mary, living in the country and having tO traverse a great distance from home to the littl" red schoOlhouse upon the hill, would steal ride on Farmer Jone's wagon bound for the city to sell fresh eggs and farm prod ucts to the city folks?'
 Yes, them was the days; but, like hoopskirts. horse drawn cars and many other things nf the past few generations "they ain't n0 more." Children throughout the land who live in the country do not have to re- sort to Tom and Marys strategy of yesterday in order to get to school on time nowadays. Tom and Mary of today do not experience the thrill end sensation that the Tom and Mary of yesterday felt when they "hitched'' on behind the wagon of Farmer Jones and chung with bulldog tenacity to keep from being jared off the swaying, careening wagon as old Dobbin cantered leisurely along, urged forward now and then mostly then-by the crack of the drivers whip as he pulled lazily on oh fr11p pipe.
 RIDE FREE TODAY, TOO
 Yes, times have changed consid- erably Today's Tom and Mary go to school, like young aristocrats, in the most modern of present-day con- veyances. It has been estimated by the Bureau of Education that half a million children are given free trans portation to school each day
 Almost every known means of conveyance is used in taking chil- dren to school at no cost to them. ranging from the ancient but ever popular rowboat, in some instances, to the "horseless carriage" and the huge, spacious motor buses that adorn the streets of the city in com petition with public street car lines
 Over S15,oo0.0OO was expended in the last school year to transport the pupils of the country. but against this cOst states the Department of Education, must be considered the very important advantages provided --"an opportunity for every child to attend school regularly no matter how far he lives from the school house, and the health and morals of our pupils are protected"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02
PHILIPPINES SHOULD BE DEVELOPED AS OUTPOST OF
 AMERICAN TRADE IN EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Devel- opment of the Philippines as an out post of American trade in the Far East and a national movement to secure for the United States abroad adequate consulates and efficient personnel are two of the suggestions brought back from tour of Japan, China, Straits Settlements, Dutch East Indies, French 1ndo-China, the Philippines and Hawaii by large number of San Francisco business and professional men and women, and voiced by Dwight K. Grady, sec retary of the foreign trade depart ment of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored the trade relations" tour.
 We found in Japan that the peo- pies of that country in commercial circles at least prized American friendship very highly" said MT. Grady "Wherever we went we were royalty received. In this connection I can point out that America con- sumes 80 per cent of the silk of Japan, the basic product of wealth in that country. That in itself const- tutes an inducement for the growing friendship and respect between the two countries There are no SOunder arguments of the world for friend ship than the arguments which pro- gressive commerce presents.
 Prom Japan the party went to China In my opinion China offers America her greatest present oppor- tunity.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02

Professional kodak fiRishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02
CHINESE HOSPiTABLE

eve found that wherever the Chi nese dwell. be it in North China or in South China. Straits Settlements or in the Philippine Islands, the Chi nese eagerly went out of their way to extend hospitality to us.
 Surely where such friendship eX- ists. and it was shown to us in many ways with receptions and extremely warm hospitality in Picking. Soochow Shanghai. Hong Kong, Singapore and Manila, it should not be difficult for properly equipped Americans hand ling good goods to succeed.
 Prom China the party went to Singapore, in the Straits Settlements. There we found few good Ameri- cans strongly entrenched and doing marked business depression.
 "Java is suffering from business depression, as is French Indo-C China. Here, too, the European competition is gaining steadily, due to the pres ent international exchange situation
 While the financial situation IS not satisfactory in the Philippines, it is being worked out
 "We have heard much of politics in the Philippine Islands, the reason being that politics and business are so interwoven and intermeshed in the islands that it is extremely difficult to separate them.
 General Wood had just accepted the Governor Generalship of the Philippine Islands.
 PHILIPPINES SECURE
 "In public address Governor-Gen- eral Wood told us that the future of the Philippine Islands is secure. It merely needs the cooperation of the American people in the United States. and the Americans in the islands and the Filipinos there. with the administration. He went on to say, and by virtue of his military au- thority, that he thought there was not the remotest possibility of war in the Pacific.
 "Governor-General Wood also point cd out the necessity of establishing an American foreign trade policy. In this connection the delegation found that Americans doing business in the Orient. especially in China, were forced to pay the same tax which we at home pay to our gov ernment.
 We found that competing nation- als of other countries were exempt from this taxation and, therefore, en- joyed a great advantage over our for eign trade representatives abroad. We found that our transportation companies were competing against other shipping companies and were at loss to write up higher expense than competing companies in other nations. We found that our govern-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02
Reduced Record Prices

Brunswick Records, 10-inch size, Black Label, have been reduced in price from 85c to 75c This reduction applies not only to the ship ment just received but to all others of this size that were in stock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02
OUR POLICY

We just received the notice of this reduced price in the last mail and as usual we immedi- ately reduced our prices to give our customers the advantage This policy we will continue to follow in regard to any and all items we handle. .-.-...l-.-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06

pfihlaste sc We vlast. zaimu.
Podm. $3.50 let start. Zn."Za-
jlst'. budouc.' do adm. t. /.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06

lahum. Ia letni saisony ste.
huji Sc zbohatlici k mori, kde
81 ma pobfezi V okoli Alexan-
'drie najimaii "a ohromne pc.
nize cele domv. Stejne ceny
cd Mich ziskavaji "a saisony
kairske majitele nilskych da.
habich.
Starsi generace drzi Sc ieste
nstroje a turbanu svych pred
XII, tfebas jejich saty byly z
nejlepSiho sukna q q neiiem.
n6isihc hedvabi. Ale synovt
kloni Sc liz X modam evrop-
sk%m, davajice pfednost lat
kan podivnTch barev, ktert
pro ne zvlaSt' zhotovuji podni-
kavi evropstl dodavatele. OBJ
zvlastnf oblibe Sc test latky
kriklavG modre a ctveretkova-
ne, tvorici S ohuvi velmi zivvch
barcv napadny celek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
E.GYPsTi BOHACI.

SVetoya valka yytvorila i V
.Egypte. Jake vsude jinde, tri-
du novych bohaGu. kteri sva
jm6ri zisl>ali z abnormalniho
|yZeStupu cen egyptske bavlny
"a vally. Mono rici, re mezi
iedenacti milliony synu a deer
starobyleho Egypta neni snad
|jedn@ho. ienz by primo nebo
Incpfimo ncmel co ciniti S ba-
l~vlnAfskNm prumyslem sve re
me. Ma jcdnc strane jsou TO
'Vclci latifundiste IA najemnici,
ma druh6 hosonozi robotnici Y
modrych lG5illch, kteri Sc 30
Iclcnact meSlcu Y roce droll
do upadu bavInovVch plan
Itazich Y driNGlslch dobach,
y p%oeatclch anglicke okupace,
nl0hll JcnOm Nelcl zemane DO'
SHAT sVe syny ma vychovani do
Evropy. Tato mladsi genera
&c poznala Evrope nejruz-
nejS! zpusoby, jak utracet ma.
h~romadcne jmeni Setrnvch
otcu. Ale nebyvale risky Z
bavlny doyoluji dnes / Matte.
lnm menslch pozemkn. fella.
hum. ucastnltl Sc ~rozmarileht
a vcSelcho ziVota vyssich VI
stew. I Mich rekrutuie Sc 50.
cillnl tflda novych zbohatliku
Netslna Z Mich neumi ovSem an
tlst AM psat, maloktery byl dc.
sud Ia rodnou vsi. Ale, sveht
bUhatstV1 SnaZl SC Vvuz;ti vSe
NJ; moznymi zp1sobv.
Ma Nile Il Kaira isou plo
voHc. palace, zakotvene mez
skronmeisimi lodicemi obvcei
nJch slnrtelnlku. Tyto palace
zovoucl Sc dahabich, nalez
novym hoh3cum. bVvalVm fel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
tIUMOR.

Dc huste obsazeneho odde-
lenl eXpresniho vlaku vrazil We
spechu pan Sc slovy: Promin-
tie ma snad nekdo Z pritom-
nych trochu cerveneho vina ?
Vedle V kupG omdlcla n6jaka
DANA. S velkou ochotou po-
dial nu ne.jblizsi pan lahev a
skienku. Srdecn6 diky! =
.Iekl piichozi, rychle NALL skle
nlcku VIVA a ma raj il vvpil.
= Nenlohu nlc takoveho vldet
hlped je mi Spatn6 vysvetii'
a ZmiZal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
WINK ITALSkE LEGIE.
* 5. vyroti jcjiho zalozeni }

Iacatkem ledna 1917 sjizde-
Ii sc do zajateckeho tabora Y
Santa Maria Capua Vetere /
Neapole ceSti zaiatci, roztrou
SEM dosud cd Padu az k Sici-
iii. Ma 5000 krajanu Sc Zde
seSlo, aby travilo spolecne mud
ne dry beznadeineho ziVota
zajateckeho. Jiz pred tim Sc
V nekterVch taborech dotazo-
vail italSti dustoinici, ma roZ-
kaz $ vySSlch mist, KIDD by Sc
chtel prihlasiti k odjezdu do
RuSka, Akce Ia ySak nedoSla
pochopeni, hlaVne pro to, &c
VIVA byla Spatne vysVetloVa-
MI samVmi VelitelstVlmi. Ne
kde tvrdili. re Sc sbirajl dobro
volnici pro sluIbu fadoVou, 4
iinde uyadCli iako motiv staVe-
nj Zakopu nebo praci V tovar-
mach ~valetnych potreb. Pres
10 SC nasli opravdovi ylastenci
ktefi, kdyl az Sc nchlasili dri-
We primo Il ital. m~lnisterstVa
valky, tedy aspon nynl sc ma
bidli l. odjeZdu do Ruska. @
organisaci Gechu Y Rusku Sc
vedelo Velice malo, aspon ne
mic urciteho a poyzbuzujiclho.
Prvnim tinem bylo odhoze-
nj rakouskyeh odznaku, pokud
itch drive umysl nebo cub 6asu
neodstranil. Hned zlp6ti
nasledoVala propagoVam my
&lenky ceskeho odboje mezi O.
statnimi Cechy i Slovaky. -
Tech bylo ma pocatku yeiiee
malo. nebot' narodnost urco-
Vana zemi rodiste, a proto by
ii oznacovani ga Mad'ary)
Pc predb6znych poradach IL
3tavil sc dne II. ledna 1917
"CeSkoslovensky dobroyoinic-
Ky sbor', icnz (dlc zapisu schu
&c uzslho vyboru dine 10. !e-
dna 1919 tltal $50 clenu.
Sbor 81 vytl ~takoVyto program ::
informovati tabor O udaiostcch
za hranicemi i We ylasti, posi-
lovati revolucniho ducha V Gle
mech Sboru, zlskayati move do
brovolniky, pofadati pfcdna
sky, zrlditi kursy jazykove
edborne, pestovati t6locvitna
cviceni V Sokole, podporovati
sport a zabavni podniky atd.
kazdy Glen nosil biloccrvenol
siuzku a odvadel 20 ecntesitnu
NJ administrator vylohy. Zby-
TEX vybranycn pence ukladal
IA Valecny fond Coskoslov
dobr. sboru ltalii'. hazdy
dobroyolnik vykonal slib 20.
DAMN ruky starostoyi a sloVS
'sliDuji Y dobach dobrych
zlVch' zavazal SC, ze uznavs
Ia mravni poyinnost Sc zbran
Y ruce bojovati "a samostat
most csl. naroda a statu.
Ma velikonocni nedeli pora
dano soko1ske cyicenl a druh'
den vystaeen- BartosuT oBfaa
Ia svobodu', Gimz vzrost
GShnr'' ma 1875 dohrcvnlnikl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06

(zprava jediatele re dne Ia.
dubna 1919 Zacatkem Ger
vence prevezeni vsichni Cesi
do soustTed'ovaciho tabora v
Paddle, kdez pokracovano V
neunavne cinnosti dale. Sbor
porldil 81 sym nakladem a
ob6tovnou nezistnou praci Gle
nu vlastni krasny prapor, uspo-
fadal radu zdarilych divadel-
Mich predstaveni, zridil ume-
leckv odbor, pecoval 0 hmot-
ne zlepseni stavu zaiatcu, pri-
spival ranenym dobrovolni-
kun We Francii, italskemu Ger.
Kfizi, uprchlikum friulskym,
atd,
Sbor prodelal mnoho tez'
kych civil a musel byti stale
ma strait prot nepochopeni l.
talskych vol. uradu a nepfate-
lum 2 kruhu 'zajatcu. Preko-
nal vsak St'astne vsechny pre-
kazky. take ma konci sve Gin
nosti (pri vseobecnem naboru
do armady V dubnu 1879 Wy
kazoval kolem 10000 dobro-
.volniku.
lie ma sbor hlavni zasluhu Q
.utvorenl armady V ltalii a Re
.sVemu ukolu cestne d0stal, to-
no dokladem jsou slova DIR. Be
nese 20 navsteve .jeho V Padu-
lev riinu 1917.
"Pomalu d tezce probojova-
|vala 81 V Italii cestu idea, re
Cechoslovaci .isou neco jincho,
NEIL "Raku$aci" a re isou a
must byti pfirozenymi spojen-
eli Italie V jejim boil prot habs
bursk6 monarchii. Dluzno da-
ii zadostiucineni naSim zajat-
cum samym, kteri italskou Via
du i v%erelnost k tomuto pre-
svedCeni privedli. Svym Jed
nanim, sym chovanlm V tabo.
|rech, svou disciplinou a poiaG-
KEN vzbuZovali vSude uctu. s
~kterymkoli dustojnikem jsem
O teto veci mluvil, kazdy to po-
tvrdil nejvetSi chvalou O naSich
lidech. Je treba dale pozna-
menati, re naSl zaJatCi V tia
lii die vSech znamek jsou sko-
TO nejlepsim naSim elementem
meZi zajatci vubec 49,. Ma vzdy
zustanc k chvale naSeho jme-
ma a naSeho zahraniCniho hnu-
Ii to, co dovedli uciniti nasi "a
jatci italSti drive umiSt6ni V
Santa Maria Capua Veterc a
pax V Certosa di Padola -.
VSichni ii, kdo %pracovali pro
sbor dobroVolnickV, ysichni H.,
kdoz So k nGmu pfipojili, Wy
konali vclikou sluzbu t6zce
2kouSeneho narodus ponevadz
vvkonali svou povinnost
Budiz vsem tenn naSim pracov-
nikum "a to vrely dix
Kpt. +. Rpdnafik.