davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
JANE COWL
ROCKED AT MURAT.

DR.. Rose, a noted clergyman OF New
ark n J.. witnessed a performance OF
"smilin' Through" Jane CowFs phe'
nomenal success, and announced from
his pulrit the following Sunday that III
bie opinion "Smilin' Through the at
traction at the Murat, Feb. 18, II ana rs
rros nthe greatest sermon In immortality
over nreached from either pulpit or
S+age F." The clergyman's declaration has
o9Idan+1v permeated the church gong
nnblic Of the entire country ana no
Eo,1b+ materially aids in the unequalleo
triumph of Miss Cowls tour.
In the assurance it gives that we may may
bera and now control and conquer the
iost enenv'-death-tt is Offering nope 10
+bnrsonds while all who have seen tnelr
I'D ones PASS away from human VISION
coin such q sense of their nearhess
thrnurb the beautiful story Of this play
49, fhav 90 home tremendously COM
forted and cheered. -. "cr,,l3p.
Through has great ana serious ut n
GOO that message is unfOldeo thtVuSn
a duaI love story which Is one oA tH ~
most powerful and appealing ever VI
fered On the American stage
Miss Cowl dominates both roInahces
md 20 equally beautiful and artistic IN
at a1a If Kathleen Dungannon' tue
T ImT Ia lass Of today, and in that OF
Moonyeen Clare, the beautllul Oriue
be of fifty years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
MARGARET ANGLIN
TO VISIT INDIANAPOLIS.

Arrangements have been completed ior
the appearance of Margaret Ansiin at
tho Murat in her emotional DRAMA The
woman Of Bronze" for three n1ghts ohly'
with Wednesday matinee starting MOI
day night, Feb. p.
This most recent triumph Oh MISS an
glin is produced in association win Mr. Mr.
Lee Shubert, having been adapted from
the French by Paul Kester, ana directed
bv Margaret AngIin herself.
The entire original New York produc-
tion will he brought here intact and sup
nortfpg Miss Anglin there will be Mar
ion Barney, Mary Fowler, Harriet Ster-
ling, Harry Minturn, Mildred Fischer, r.
G. Kemmet, Sally Williams, Harry Bar
foot and many others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
"LIGHTNIN'" ACTUALLY
BOOKED At ENGLISH'S.

Like Niagara Falls, 'Lightin'' should
be seen at least once by everybody" was
the verdict Of a prominent New York
critic and it is expected taht playgoers
here viii take full advantage Of their op-
portunity to witness John Golden's IA
nous comedy success when 1t is presented
at the English for a week, starting Mon
day, Feb. 13-Lineoln's birthday.
With it's record of 1885 performances
in New York during the last four years
"Lightnin' has established new
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
GRIFFTTH'S LATEST
ROCKED AT MCRAT.

D w. GriTith's latest production or
phans of the Storm" adapted from "Ihe
Two Orphans" with Lillian and Dorothy
Gish, VIII be the attraction at the mural
for thirteen performances only coIhuiehc-
ing Sunday night, March o. AatlheeS
Iai1v will be given during the engage
ment. orphans Of the Storm" Is now
,,1ov3no Mt the Shubert- Great Northern
Theater. Chicago. 1t also played IN
pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New YORK
Monte Blue Of this city in the cast
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
NEW VARIETY ACT
TO BE AT THE LYRIC.

"Wit and Wisdom" a new vaudeville
production combining dancing with
melody, comes to the Lyric next week,
The act is deliberately staged by a group
of vaudevillians who present artistic
portraits in song and dance.
A novelty In the athletic line will be
the offering Of the Upside Millettes, who
perform some startling feats of balanc-
ing on each others heads and who, ac-
cording to their billing, ''use their own
heads for their feats.''
Miles Smiles is a title Of q skit
that will be introduced ty Gene and
Kathryn King, who entertain with songs,
talk and patter, and Tommy Allen and
company, a quartet Of girls, viii appear
In q unique bit of fun entitled IAN
Aboard" described as "a cbeckroom
frclic,' the action taking place in a
railroad station.
An old favorite win return IN Frank
Continued On Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
THE GREAT LOVER"
UNDERLINED AT MI RAT.

The distinguished actor-dramatist- MI
Leo Ditrichstein, in his biggest success
"The Great Lover" will visit this city
on March and 4, when he plays an en-
pagement Of two nights only at the
Murat. Mr.. Ditrichstein stops on mere
en- route to the Pacific Coast, where he iS
TO spend the coming summer putting on
repertoire of plays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Musical ReUues
Hold Full SlUGy
Here Next Week
Greenwich Village FOLLies at
Murat-MGrCus Sh0U
at EngIisHS.
KETTH'S-VENTTA GOULD

The modern revue will be well rep
resented on the local stage next
week, as The Greenwich Village Fol-
lies will be at the Murat and the
Marcus Show of 1921 will hold the
boards at English's.
venita Gould, an impersonator of Belle
Baker, Mrs. Fiske, Al Jolson and others,
will be the chief Offering at B. f. Keith s
next week
"Wit and Wisdom" is announced as
the chief cTaring at the Lyric next week
The Pack will offer Jimmie Cooper and
1.-THE Beauty Revue next week.
"GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES"
COMES TO MURAT MONDAY NIGHT.
The second annual edition of the Green
witch Village Follies comes to the Murat
Monday night for a weeks engagement
with matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The current "Follies' comes direct from
its twelve week engagement at the Gar
rick Theater, Chicago. For eight months
last season it played to enthusiastic audi
enees at the Greenwich Village and Shu-
bert Theaters in New York. 1t will be
and with the same production that fea-
toured it's engagement in the two cities
mentioned.
The Greenwich Village FoIlies is de-
vised and staged by John Murray Ander-
son. To him goes the credit for its
superb artistry. Employing silken Grapes
and hangings, silver curtains, and ex-
otically beautiful fabrics in his costum-
ing, Mr.. Anderson with a highly imagi-
native sense of stage lighting has pro-
vided a frame for the antics and conf
calities Of his players that intrigues the
eye. His creation is never garish, never
overcolored. 1t has none of the ginger
bread qualities that identify the scenic
display in Sc many of our music shows.
The pictorial beauty of the "Fonles"
is best illustrated in the fantastic Hell
Hole" scene, in the Ballet of the Persian
Perfumes, and in the exquisite ''Valen-
tine episode. A novel feature of the
revue is the introduction of the famous
masks Of W. T. Benda. These masks are
ene Of the most conspicuous contributions
to the current stage. The "SamOvar"
scene, a setting from the 14th Century
Russia, compares favorably with any
thing seen in the Russian Ballet. The
rFollies' entertainment is wide in scope
as it is high in quality. No phases of
spectacle Of musical comedy is over
looked. Dancers, singers. comics, surge
swiftly through a plotless evening.
The personalities in the "Follles'' in
clude Bert Savoy and Jay Brennan, Pee
Wee Myers and Ford Hanford, Phil
Baker, the Mccarthy sisters. Ada For
man, James Clemens. Louis Berkoff and
Sister Frieda. Collins and Hart. Julia
Silvers, Russell Scott, Hap Hadley. Vlr-
ginia Bell, Hariette Gimbel, Olga Ziceva
and Mildred Mann.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New Plays
Headed This Way
RafHlRaEaElIBIllI Observation-Disclosures
McGLYNN TO PLAY
LINCOLN AT ENGLISH'S.

mCGLNN Nm IO FLA1
LINCOLN AT ENGLISH'S.
Before writing his play about "Abra-
ham Lincoln" John Drinkwater had been
an interested student Of the life Of the
great American President, and when, al
last, he determined to make play about
him 1t was Lincoln's big human quality
and the breadth of his vision which he
sought to convey to the audience. That
he more than accomplished that mission
il evident from the volumes of praise
which Abraham Lincoln the play, mas
received. William Harris, Jr., will send
Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln WIN
Frank McGlynn to English's the week
beginning Monday, March 6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
JACK LAIT WROTE
ROCK FOR MARCVS SHOW

The Marcus show of 1921. in a brand
new extravaganza by Jack Lait, "Cluck !
Cluckl" will open its weeks engagement
at English's Monday night.
There are over 100 musicians. singers
dancers, comedians, choristers and artf-
sans concerned in "Ciucki Cluck!" A
special train consisting of three double
length railway baggage cars and a like
number of Pullmans are required TO
transport the outfit to this city from
Columbus, Ohio
From all reports the 1921 Marcus of
fering is not noteworthy alone because
of its magnitude. The pronOuncement
of A. B. Marcus that 1921 will reward
fighters" seems to be borne out by the
patronage accorded the attraction dur
ing its current tour. Marcus stated in
public interview that instead Of trim
ming his sails to fly before the winds
Of business depression, he had put on
more canvas, with a consequence that
he is nearing the port of profit much
faster than in previous years.
Because of the length of the perform
ance, the management has arranged to
start performances at fifteen minutes be-
fore the usual time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

in the effects wanted and treated as beings
with some helpful intelligence rather than
so many automatons answering the d.
rectorial strings. The actor who has
TO be coached through each bit of action
is rapidly disappearing from pictures.
Picture making is now a business of
experts and departments. The better
films are the product or many minds.
Intelligent conferences are taking the
place Of the megaphone."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
vENITA GOULD TOPS

: NEW BILL al
The headline attraction to be seen at
B. f. Keith's next week win be Venita
Gould who will offer her impressions of
well known players.
Miss Gould is a clever impersonator
and has at her command the mannerisms
Of George NJ. Conan. Eddie Leonard. Belle
Baker, Fay Banter, Mrs. Fiske, Al Jol-
son, Julian Eltinge, Lenore Uric and
many other stage favorttes.
The Weaver brothers, are billed as
s"The Arkansas Travellers" which IS sy-
nonymous with saying that they por-
tray the rural type. The outstanding
feature Of which is music played on an
ordinary hand saw.
Lou and Jean Archer, have a new
vehicle. 1t is called Tailor Maid"
The act is combination of songs, ar
tistic dances and dialogue.
Richard Kane, the distinguished Iegi-
innate actor will portray scenes from
famous plays that he himself has ap-
peared In. He has worked out a quick
change device that enables him to change
from one character to another almost
instantaneously. In this Offering he takes
the big scenes from the plays, and offers
some of the best known characters in
the drama.
an aerial novelty. The quartette is com
posed of three men and a woman. Of
the latter it is said that she Is the only
woman doing a double .somersault in
mid-ai
novel act will be the Offering Of
Bob and Tip. Tip is a highly trained
dog who is said to do everything but
talk. James Carlisle and Isabelle Lamel
win offer a comedy skit 1.-THE Interview"
The scenes of the playlet are laid on
board house boat.
VIII Mahoney, a monologist in his act
.sWhy Be Serious" covers everything
from domestic matters to international
affairs.
On the screen will be shown the Topics
of the Day with its timely comment
upon theme culled from the press of
the world, the Pathe News showing cur
rent happenings and Aesop's Fables done
In funny cartoons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
DEAN HAS HEAVY
ROLE IN CONFLICT"

A rushing, roaring SWEEP Of resist1eSs
waters released from bohdag e-a mighty
torrent Of timber crushing, grinding all
before it-logs humping, splintering In
the snarling waters-sweeping all before
its relentless path. Such is one Of the
big thrills In Conflict"
The most gripping, soul-searing mo-
ment ever filmed. Terrific In its intensity,
the mighty log jam, the blowing up Of
the dam, and the smashing torrent of
felled forest is the mightiest spectacle Of
the cameras art.
In 81 its splendor. in all its ruthless
glory, Conflict Priscilla Deans won
derful new Universal-Jewel coming to the
Ohio Tneater next week. starting Sunday,
wildly records the actual dynamiting Of
a huge dam, and the breaking loose Of
hundreds Of thousands Of the prisone&
logs.
Conflict" a Red Book serial by Car
ence Burlington Kelland, is a mystery
drama, the rugged mountain country OF
the Canadian north woods as its locale.
Conflict is the story Of a nght-ths
battle Of two indOmitable wills-ths
struggle for the mastery Of the logging
industry.
Thousands upon thousands of huge
logs whirling through the dynamited dam
were caught by the six cameramen who
risked their lives to attain this remark
able film.
An entire logging camp, running az full
blast with all its men, was requisitioned
by Stuart Patton IN the direction Of this
marvellous picture
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Pick of Latest |
Movies Booked
for Houses Here
Leatrtce Joy, Constance Tai
naadge and Jackie Coogan
Among Stars.
AND SATURDAY NIGHT

Ethel Clayton, Claude Gilling-
water, Jackie Coogan, Constance Tai
madge, Leatrice Joy, Jack Mower,
Priscilla Dean and Charlie Chaplin
will be few of the leading film
players to be seen on the local
screen next week.
The movie lineup for next week Is as
follows:
Alhambra-Ethel Clayton in "Her Own
Money"
Circle-Constance Talmadge in "PoIIy
of the Follies."
Loews State-Leatrice Joy and Jack
Mower in Saturday Night"
Ohio-Pricilla Dean in Conflict"
Mister Snith's-Claude Gillingwater
and Jackie Coogan in MY Boy"
lsis-"The Ruse Of the Rather and
Charlie Chaplain in Police"
All theaters also will present comedies
and news reels as a part of next weeks
program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
BATHROOM DE LUXE
SEEN IN SATURDAY NIGI

Although 1t was announced that
Saturday Night" Cecil B. De Miles
latest Paramount picture, was not a
bathing beach picture and would not
contain a bathroom scene despite the
soap and-water atmosphere Of the title,
the temptation to film such a setting
evidently proved too strong for the pro-
Queer. Saturday Night" which will be
shown at Loew's State next week, boasts
Of a bathroom that SURPRISES those In
Male and Female and "Why Change
Your WifeF" in both beauty and
opulence.-
One of the unique features Of this
bathroom is an inverted shower bath.
1t consists Of a pedestal standing in a
sunken bowl. Around the edge OF the
pedestal are inlets through which the
water is sprayed upward over the
bather. The height of this spray can
be regulated so that It viii not mar
milady's coiffure- Another interesting
departure is a built-in, tripIe-mirror
dressing table Of unusual design and
ultra-complete equipment
This set is only one Of many designed
by Mr.. Tribe for this polarization of
Jeanne Macpherson's story In which
Leatrice JOY, Edith Roberts, Conrad
Nagel Theodore Roberts. Sylvia Ashton,
Julia Faye, Edythe Chapman, James
Neill, John Davidson and other players
appear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
DOUBLE BILL BOOKED

AT ISIS SUNDAY.
The Isis will offer an attractive double
program next week, the features being
j. P. MCGOWAN In a Western thriller
entitled 1.-THE Ruse OF the Rather" and
Charles Chaplin in Police
MCGOWAN. six feet two of vfriIe man
Continued ON Page Nine,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
NEW TALMADGE MOVIE
nDEN-S SDnAv At CIRCLE

OPENS SUNDAY AT CIRCLE.
A score of Ziegfeld Follies' girls add
zest and pep to Polly Of the Follies."
Constance Talmsdge's latest motion pic
ture, coming to the Circle for the week,
beginning Sunday afternoon. The pic
ture tells the story Of country girl who
breaks into the famous beauty chorus
The training Of the chorus for the annual
review is shown in one scene Of the pic
ture.
To preserve the realism OF the story
Miss Talmsdge decided TO have 1t done
in the proper atmosphere and engaged
the members Of the Ziegfeld chorus. then
playing on Broadway, to I'LL their own
parts In the picture.
Miss Talmadgs was, perhaps, as sur
rrising to the chorus girls as their ap-
pearance on the screen viii be to Circle
audiences. MIS- Talmadge Is one OF the
front row dancers and she was compelled
to know the steps as well as any member
of the chorus. Flo Ziegfeld is introduced
In character in training the chorus in the
person of Bernard Randall, an actor who
bears a close resemblance to Mr. ZiegfeId.
The cast includes Horace knight,
Thomas Carr, Harry Fisher, Frank La1or,
George Fawcett, Ina Rorke, Mildred
Arden, Kenneth Harlan. Paul Doucet,
Theresa Maxwell Conover, Billie Dove
James Gleason and John DAILY Murphy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
'HER OWN MONEY"
AT ALEXANDRA NEXT WEEK.

AT ALEXANDRA NEXT WEEK
An interesting phase of domestic life 10
depleted in Ethel C1ayton's new photo
drama Her Own Money" written By
Mark Swan, author Of many successful
stage productions, and directed by TO-
seph Henabery, which will be next,
weeks attraction at the Alhambra-
It deals with the problem of how a wife
should handle money of her own when
her husband happens to be an extrava-
CANT man with little respect for the value
Of a dollar. Miss Clayton is cast as
stenographer who marries a man who
lacks the knack Of self denial and con.
sequently fails to set anything aside for
the future.
By practicing the most rigid economy
she manages to save several thousand dol
lars from her household allowances: IN
tending to buy a little home. But the
time comes when her husband Is In
need Of ready money, and knowing he
will not consider 1t an obligation II
she gives her savings to him direct she
makes it appear that a friend Is adj
vancing him a loan.
In the course of subsequent events the
truth is revealed throug the action OF
the jealous wife Of the friend and dra-
matte complications follow.
The cast includes Warner Baxter.
Charles French, Clarence Burton, Mae
Busch, Jean Acker and Roscoe Harms
The program will also contain the Fox
News Weekly with its entertaining re-
view Of current events and a a Century
Comedy entitled THE Circus Clown
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
Sebcvrazda ma dskanstvi..

"Dne l. rijna t. r. kol II. hod.
prisla dcera spolumajitelky
mlyna {. 81 " Parniku u Ceske
Trebove, 18leta Bozena Ryb-
kova do farni budovy, vystou-
pila po schodech do prveho
patra prede dvermi pckoje
dekana Josefa Tuzina vypila
razem asi osminku litru lyso-
lu. Pc te v bolestech klesla.
Obyvatele fairy prikvapili a Jim
mohia divka sdeliti jen, ze Sc
otravila, ponevadz, byla donna
tryznena., ZdfaNotne-policejn jni
pityou nebylo mimo sebevraz-
du' lysolem ma mrtvole zjiste-
NJ nc napadneho. Matka ze!
snule, Fran.s,:a Iaarova ot-
cir, Josef Faar aka JEST
po greti plOvuana u zesnuld
pochazi prvnihU lnanzelstvi)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

w NACSA3 w WV AiAOAAN1 JO
nom ne chladny hospodar sve-
no majetku dusevniho i hmot-
neho (toho bylo min y. Byl po-
mocivy, byl laskavy az beda, a
knihu, ktera mu byla mila, dal
prave tax dobre, jako peniz,
jenz byl v kapse posledni. Jeho
chuze byla jako jeho vers a ia
ko jeho srdce: houpala Sc leh-
ce, neznajic pfirazeni. Vousy
byly mrozi, postava naklonena,
sirak vecne nenovy, havelok
Vial - elegance nebo aspon
korektnosti neznal. V ocich
modrych jake sklenene koral-
ky, lee vzdy jakoby pohledem
roztpylenych, ,byl vecny svet
genia dobroty.
Byl citlivec, jenz tezce nesl
ranu nebo hrubost, jak ami j.
max nemdze byti u bytosti tax
lyricke, a piece hned Ease od-
pustil a hned Ease zapominal.
V Macharovi, v jeho MAIDEN
nastupci, doba dala nam basni
ka-zapasnika ideji i v cha
rakteru, a zaliba let, tech porov
navala v neprospeck vrchlicke
no starsi typ basnicky, zapomi-
najic, re svit slunce jiskri sice
poutave ma meci, ale re on to
jest, jenz tvori stribro potoka.
Vrchlicky nemel "zasad", on
nebojoval, jen lyricky reago-
val; jeho bytost nebyla skutec-
ne zapasiciho rodu a cosi zen
sky mnohostranne citliveho by
10 V teto dust, ktere buh dal
zpev ne pro tvrdy, vudci soud
mad zitim a svetem nybrz pro
kouzelnou hlasnost toho, elm
dovede Sc zachviti nejjemnej-
81 lidske nitro.
Po deseti letech, co byl
pohrben, poprve pada rouska
portretu mrtveho basnika ;
necht' nj pada i zapominani,
ktere sc ukladali ma jeho jme.
no, a v zajmu naSem krisi Sc
dilo, v nemz mi celia lyra ces-
.ka!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
CTVRTEK, 26. RfJNA, 1922
Jaroslav Hilbert:
K LOUNSKYM SLAVNO.
STEM JAROSLAVA
VRCHLICKEHO. &C.

Narozi Prazske ulice, ktera
svadi proud nadrazni do sire
du mesta tax Nv. ValI (do-
maci by fekli "Vali") tvori v
Lounech maly domek, v nemz
cd davna byl kupecky kram.
Zde padesateho tretiho roku
minuleho stoleti byl kupcikem
jakys Frida, kdyz Sc mu tu
narodil syn Emil. z ditete stal
Sc jeste v gymnasialnich le-
tech chlapeckych basnik Jaro-
slav Vrchlicky, jehoz jmeno po
vice nez til desetileti domino
valo made vsemi ostatnimi jme
ny basnikd ceskych, predstavu
JIG pro sirokou verejnost po-
jem basnika vdbec. Muz plod-
nosti j vykonnosti primo dzas-
ne, srazen byl v druhe pull
svych padesatych let ranou
nervoveho vycerpani mezi lid
ske polostlny pc plahoceni a
utrpeni temer dvouletem r.
1912 v Domazlicich zemrel.
8. zari bylo tomu deset let.
Kdyby byl kdo tehda kamen
do vody zahodil, nemohlo z to-
no byti vetsi ticho mad ono,
jez rozestrelo a dosud rozestira
Sc kol jmena a Eel, dila Vrch-
lickeho. Jiz "a jeho zivota, v
letech devadesatych, kdy vzni-
kala nova literami generace,
byl zpdsoben odklon cd jeho
vladafstvi, jeho posledni tvIr-
ci leta doznavala pax jiz jen
temer ostentativniho odvraceni
Sc zajmove verejnosti cd neho.
Souborne vydani Sc zastavilo
jako LODI uyizla ma pisku -
basnik byl necten, ba co vice
osobne neslusne traktovan ;
muz, ktery byl sve DOLBY pred
stavitelem, jemuz znacnych
vnejsich poet Rakouskem ci-
zinou sc dostalo, prosel tax,
nez zemrel, celou cestou lidi,
jez kdy byli v obdivq noseni ma
ramenou.
Nuz, mladi jeho rodaci, loun-
sti STUDENT, vzpomneli aspon O.
soby. Jak jscm poznal,neop
vaji prave statky pozemskymi
ale citice, ze mali zavazek k
teto osobnosti, pfipravili ma.
kladnou desku pametni, jez "a
doprovodu slavnosti bpla v
Lounech ma rodnem dcmku VI
chlickeho odhalovana. Tesil Sc
re Pride i okolni venkov, ably
81 pripomnel toho, jenz = al
prVni negace pohrobni prejde
- bude pro vzdy lounskou sla
YOU; a ia pfal bych 81 re srdce
8 mimi, ably Sc tax stale a ably
z toho mileho meatecka mad
Ohri, pod patronatem vzletne
ho chramu Benesova pocali jii
Vrchlickeho vzkriSeni.
Ze ma ne dojde, o tom nen
pechyby. z ceske zeme musel;
by vyprchati vsechna kultur
most. fkdybv Vrchlicky-lyril