davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
246,4O


marf e6.s4g,oo5
sserner errednet sic SIuefdrift bic
miefe 2o4o Marf; fir Sei5hng o.
af., fiji aiht 226s Marf,,
fiir geoienung (luftparfefran)
900 w5nrf. Sir alsioung far ben
moter 11,84o Marf, fir ben 5obn
.11.74o Wearf, fit Sic Mutter 1920.
marf, fir Sic Eodter ru1 g. 1o,ooo
DAB. ST aSrpsrrsiiniise i { &C.
iaunfen Bantilie fofet 1850 Malh
MISUNDERSTANDING unS @d1sna9e
1850 Marf. Ser 8etrieb Der 81rtz
.ldaft (Mn}daffnm bon &o9gerdfeI1s
WSife1 rutl6 1000 Masdrf nib. Sc
in0 ferrer .bot,rgeleIblen, anger1eife an>
iidh,offffuraen, @areinet, ii@5%libifriirnpfe,
gubmiffel fit @lsi0er Il. @eerSfe, 8e>
9nraturea an MSbelrt ur6 &leioern,
Slider, 56ulbni6er nn6 S6reibh1aerf'e<
:ial, Saldengelb fir bic &inoe1, Ar5t@
Ito1ten, @enubuitteI, gersniignrs< Y.
acknowledgements, BabrgelDer u11o
steuern, iobdB Sic bef6eibene 2ebeis@
5altuna elmer MitteIiitanbfar1ilie I'M
friebensgerndabem 'ggfI insgeelldr,lt 259,<
5000 MarT fofen ipDiirooe. 9dlf man
9ieier Muf1tenung MN hin entgegen, ooaoB
MIR tpen1dtpinoeno tpenige San1iIlien
id einen Observation-Disclosures Bon f1ebr
|als toe, 1000 WearI erfreuen, bdB Mr<
Setter unb MifteIitanb iib nit 90
6ig 10000 Marf begniige1 miii1en, 10
srbemt pbue tpeiteres, bdB 99etfe per
aebens aanoar6 duf 6en britie1 BIG
fiinften Sell ser @orfriess5eit berabz
aelunfen lit. l1n6 Der granfige &u@
NOR babei 1T, baB nnfere @eparatt<
ong5ablungen, tpie iie berlangt nr10
,ripartet' aperoen ia nod gar ni9t be-
~1onnen babenl @ena bas bentlde
Soft 6ieTe ginldrdnfungen 1rannbaft.
un0 babel notwithstanding erfrdagf,, 10
iegt BAG einfa9 baron, DOB mir ~ ben
;sabren 1915 bis 1918 70 .ehftt11eetR1id
gebarbt nno gebungert babet, bob ut1S
Sag beutige bei6eibene 2eben 19on ei@
ne .grIDinng bon Ser 5u1gerfnr 5inlHa.
~. Mai 1922 Sic frib5eitige 9ifz
&c, bie an mebreren Sagen i9onl, ii; iibe =.
80 geriius betrng,, nifbS nit seIdbtNelalil
1meriffaniide lm @o1ttrait bic e1olole
RaiIte 6eS S%riibiabrs Dine nebergaorg
qbIDfe, b,nt bic &irl@en IN ber. mdrftaz
.iden DbHitffammer Werber unsetDobbnz
lib idnen reifen laffen. ,S1 be rddz
item 8oben boffen bic Weroerfde1'
ObH8ii9ter, sic .erffen @iriden nnf ben
Berliner Marft bringen 8n f00r1,e1. ssn
elmer @erIammlung ser 3Idter tpnr<
Ben geitern sic Rreile feitgeiteM, Die
fir Sic eriten &irl6en gelten iouen.
Sc 4puroe be1dIo7en, fir bas, 8fnnb
Srnbfir19en % Warf GIT fDroern.
Beiter dp1roen 1T Der ger1ammllng bie,
Mus1i6tea fnr bic @rnte. Der aroern
Obflorten er0rfert. Sic 5ta9elbeers
iftrduder fino 5tesmaI nur fhpa6 be-
.banqen, nnb Sic BirnenerIte birfte me-
mig ergiebtg fein; bingegen tperoer pir.
bprdtsii9tIi9 cine reiHe Rffn1u1e1<
u1ro MepfeIernfe befommete. Gin
Yfuub @ir{den IS Mearff. Sab es
eigenfIiibd eine 8eit, mo man bag 8fllno
init 10 Bfennis %be5ablte? 9Ser 1T
tbas mir Ser grnum eines bnr6 ben.
iabreIangen 6unger 5erritteten. Gez
birns?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18

sofa cow testing association. Wis
consin's contribution of high produc-
tion cows was thirty-five in number
made up of Jerseys, Guernseys and
Holsteins predominating All animals
exhibited in this class were sold in
public auction on Friday, October 18th
between the hours of one and two
O'Clock. The bidding was fast a d
snappy and the prices paid establish
ed an indicator for future sales of reg
lister of production cows. The prices
Were varied according to production
and confirmation of individuals.
The high mark of $210 was a fair
indication of what tested cattle were
worth. Average prices of $175 to $500
merely set the pace for the bidding.
The management of the dairy exhibit
ton has fully come to realize the inn
portance of cow testing association
work in the promotion Of better live
stock and has rightfully used this me-
dium of a grade cattle sale to empha-
size the true value of purebred sires
used in Wisconsin and Minnesota by
averaged farmers who depend upon
dairying for livelihood.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18

with cow of feed for the inexperi
enced feeder.
Neither can a COW produce her max
imum without being fed ration thai
will rebuild worn tissues and establish
reserve to drawupon after she fresh.
ems. In other words she must be fed q
ration that will build muscle, bone
hide, and hair, as these tissues are
largely protein it is logical that she
should be fed a high protein ration
A good ration for this purpose is com.
posed of 100 pounds bran, 100 pounds
hominy, 100 pounds oats and loo
pounds oil meal. The amount varies
with the condition of the COW. From
A to 10 pounds daily being the usual
average.
v. Anderson's Guernseys hold first
place this month with an average OF
6S3 pounds of milk and 35.46 pounds
butterfat. August Hammes' taking
second place with an average of $50
pounds of milk and 1929 pounds OF
butterfat.
High Cows for the Month
Owner, pounds of milk, pounds Of
butterfat.
V. Anderson, 1854, 54.2.
Elmer Johnson, 977, 53.4.
M. Dwyer, 1851, ATS.
Archie Lunde, S25, AZ.
L. A. Knutson, 1899, 46.8.
V. Anderson, 905, 46.1.
V. Anderson, 1896, 43.S.
j. First, TAG, 43.4
v. Anderson, 9S5, 43.4.
Frank Masna & Sons, 1103, 41.9.
NJ Dwyer, 1858, 41.3.
A. G. Midtlien, 794, Alb.
August Hammes, $50, Alb.
L. N. Sather, 1850, Al.
Archie Lunde, 1147, 40.7.
Louis o. Brye, 1926, 40.7.
j. E. Stromstad, 8S1, 40.5.
V. Anderson, 644, 400.
Mr.. Ed Lnidow reports for the Viro-
qua Cow Testing Association for the
month of September:
MANY of our association members
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18
I AM YOUR .AD.r


II am your representative in the
tribune of the people-your pleader
in the court of commerce.
Il am your most active salesman,
your brightest window. Through me
you speak to all your world. Through
me, and best through me, you tell
your people of your business and their
business.
Study me, and l will repay long
effort.
Trust me, and / will increase the
public's trust in you.
Keep me. and will keep you from
despair, failure, and dry rot.
Renew me, often and / will bring
you prosperity and contentment.
81 am friend who sticks.
II am proud of my job, for bring
comfort to many homes, smiles to
many lips, warmth to many hearts
dollars to many tills.
Il have worked faithfully for mil
lions of men.
III have given them strength to
meet adversely, enterprise for great
e rtasks, humility to hold success.
81 will work as loyalty for you, and
you can gain from me as other mer
have gained.
Il am your messenger of intelli.
gence, your envoy of good will, your
right hand man in trade.
Il Am Your 'Ad' 1.-THE Farmer
St.Paul, MINI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18

are milking but few cows at this sea
son of the year. However, many good
dairy cows are being prepared for win.
ter production and we hope to show
some real good results for the month
of October. During the past month
the production of our Jersey herds Is
evidently above the average of the as
ISOLATION.
The high herd average for the
month is credited to seventeen head
of registered and grade JERSEYS owned
by Melvin Stafslien, Westby. Their
average production was $50 pounds
of milk and 26.6 pounds of butterfat,
The butterfat test being SOP. The Sec
ond high herd average is held by C. HI.
Buxton, Viroqua. His thirteen head
of registered and grade Jerseys aver
age production was 423 pounds of milk
with 24.3 pounds of butterfat. The
test being STA. The list of the high
cows for the month is given herewith:
Owner of cow; name of COW; breed
of COW; pounds milk; per cent of fat;
pounds butterfat.
Melvin Stafslien, Blacky, CD, SS1,
5.4, 44.9.
Melvin Stafslien, Lady Bell of Rich
land, RI, $50, AZ, Ais.
Lars Rusdal, Violet of Cherry Grove,
RI, TIT, SO, 400
C. H. Buxton, Jeanette's Miss lane
Ri, 70S, 81, 40.4.
The National Dairy Show just held
at StPaul during the week of October
9th TO 14th was huge success from
every angle of dairy promotion work.
The exhibits in every department
showed exceptional quality and Great
ed unusual interest. The cooperative
creamery movement of Minnesota and
Wisconsin was made a special feature
of the attraction of the fair and de-
manded a great deal of attention.
Among the livestock exhibits which
attracted the interests of the out OF
state visitors was the dairy cattle ex-
hibit made up of register of product
ion cattle from Wisconsin and Mime
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18
WITH THE COUNTY AGENT
hi Spots From the County Agricul
tural Agents Office
Cow Testing Association Notes


Mr. E. L. Marking of the Washing
ton Cow Testing Association, Coon
Valley, reports for the month Of Sep
TENDER.
"This months forty pound list again
place the members first who practice
summer feeding. In spite of the fact
that feed has been hard TO obtain
throughout the summer, many herds
have received grain since June pas
lures gave out. Attic they have done
wonderfully well when compared with
herds not getting grain. In all cases
much better results would have been
obtained had there been more protein
in the rations.
A few cows have freshened this
month, but for the most part in poor
condition and will not show any mark
ed production the coming season.
Most farmers underestimate the value
of a good rest and a good fitting ra-
ton. A cow that is MIXED almost up
to the time she freshens cannot make a
good record unless fed very heavily
after she freshens which usually ends
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18
crinoIIne in History.

The oft-threatened return OF the
crinoline, prophesied by alarmists OF
fashion. leaves us all wondering. We
find that the crinoline was first worn
In the sixteenth century by a Spanish
princess, who used it to conceal her
love letters from forbidden admirer.
According to pictures of Queen Eliza
beth. she was the first to wear 1t in
England. a writer in the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch states. Perhaps she
wore it for the same reason. She had
need of pockets to hide such. provided
all her admirers wrote to her Among
her earlier portraits we find that her
dress resembled that of Queen Mary,
her sister. The skirts of these were
simply widened at the bottom.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18

find of Coach Enders, made his debut
on the mound. He will prove a valu-
able addition to the pitching staff, re-
firing two by the strike out route in
the four innings in which he perform
ed, allowing but two scratch hits. The
nifty performance of Anderson in the
infield throughout the game, was
worthy of particular notice. Mills per-
formed like veteran in the left mead
ow, taking all chances, and retiring
htree men in one inning. The entire
team shows 100 per cent improvement.
The game scheduled with Soldiers
Grove for October 10, was postponed
on account of the rain.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18
OWE OBLIGATIONS
To Commonwealth
Backbone of Community Service Found
in Support Merchants Give to
Residents
HELP BOYS AND GIRLS

What do you owe your home town.
Whatever the bill is, none viii be
presented to you for payment. The
debt is an intangible one, no matter
how large it is. II you do not realize
the size of it, nobody will try to tell
YOU You know what the town has
done for. you, and you know better
than anybody else what you ought to
do for the town.
Two questions may serve to bring
the issue home to you:
When your wife and children were
critically i'll, was it the doctor from
the city who pulled them through?
You didn't even think of calling him.
Your first thought was of the home
town doctor, and he saved the lives Of
your dear ones.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18
Restoration Of Palestine.


Palestine is essentially an agricuf-
tural country. as it has absolutely no
other resources, and in past times sup
ported a large population. But II
should be understood that to restore It
to its former prosperity would require
considerable capital and a radical re-
form OF government. Though the
Israelites came out OF the very produc-
tive land of Egypt, their destination
was described as land flowing with
milk and honey. This statement Ia
most interesting in the light OF facts
concerning the production OF honey
here. IL is well known TO botanists
that Palestine is the meeting place of
fora of three different continents. and
this circumstance combined with the
varied attitudes produces a condition
most favorable to bee cultura-Scisn-
tifc American.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL Notes

On October the Junior class held
meeting to discuss plans for Junior
Carnival which will be held sometime
in November. Also to discuss the
Junior Senior Prom to be held next
spring.
The Senior class met in Miss Cade's
room Friday night, October 6 at
O'Clock to decide whether to have an
annual or buy memorial for the new
school. There was a long discussion
but it was decided to adjourn the meet
ing until Monday night in order to
give the class a longer period for
thinking over the matter. On Monday
night the class met again and after
much discussion decided unanimously
in favor of hte annual. Work on the
annual will be started at once.
The game between Viroqua and La
Fargo, at LaFarge, October 6, resulted
in victory for Viroqua, the score be-
ing So.
A group of twenty-five Seniors gave
a surprise party on Clyde Mead Octo-
Der 10 in honor of his birthday.
On Wednesday afternoon, October
IL, the third baseball game of this
school year was played at Viroqua be-
tween the Viroqua and Casthon High
school teams. The score was So in
favor of Viroqua. The day was not
an ideal one for the game because of
the cold weather; nevertheless there
was large delegation of high school
students there to back the team. In
spite of the cold the boys played a
fine game and deserve credit for the
splendid team work shown. Viroqua
counted twice in the first inning, twice
in the seventh and once in the eighth.
Cashton played till the eighth inning
without score but a blocked ball in
the eighth brought them one and
burst of speed in the ninth brought in
two more. Arnold Ramsett, a new
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18
HAPPY AND CONTENT

Happiness and contentment bring
about also rich social life. You get
together with your neighbors in mo-
bents of relaxation from your days
toll and enjoy intercourse with them.
Clubs and organizations unite you in
bonds that hold you together for one
purpose or another.
A score of other things might be
mentioned, but space forbids. For in
stance, htere is the library, with its
rich storehouse Of the best in the
worlds literatlre. Also, there are the
material things that minister TO the
comfort and well-being of the people.
Among them are paved or macadam-
lied streets, concrete sidewalks, corner
lights, police protection and fire de-
partment; electric or some other sys-
tenn of lighting for the home, gas to
make kitchen work easier, water, sew
er and similar improvements and con-
veniences.
The stronger the community spirit
the more of these there are. The taxes
you pay settles the bills for the things
already acquired; the weight of your
cooperation with the progressive lead
ers assures others in the future. Be
hometown man all along the line
patronize hometown merchants exclu-
sively.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18
Peculiar AlpIns Custom.

A curious eastern custom has been
observed for many centuries in the
western Alps. One hundred eggs are
distributed over level space covered
with sand and the young men and
women perform dance around them.
II couple are fortunate enough to
finish the dance without breaking an
egg II is taken as token of the COM
patibility OF their temperaments and
they are betrothed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18
gle, In Amber.

The history Of the Sea would seem
r. 20 back many centuries. hut the
onIy fossil remains OF q fea that have
40 far been found is single insect in
q bit Of Baltic amber. The flea IL
admirably preserved By its semi-trans-
parent surroundings. and Is In the coli
lection OF Professor ClebS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18
The Coffee House
HenryiRunning, Prop.

A clean refreshment par
Tor where you can find the
finest oflunches, ice cream
and soft drinks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18
CREDIT is EXTENDED

When you lost your job, who gave
you credit and tided you over the win
ter?
1t certainly wasn't the store in the
city that advertises bargains" for the
country shopper. The merchant on
Front Street" or "Main Street" stood
by you then, as he has for others, and
as he will again some time when the
emergency arises.
If these things have not happened
to you, they have happened to your
neighbors, and you know about them.
Mere money cannot pay for disinter-
ested service such as the doctor and
the merchant render under the circum-
stances. And they are not cited with
the idea of Weakening a feeling of OBJ
legation toward those individuals who
rended us signal service on extraord-
mary occasions. They are brought up,
rather, with the view to making every
man, woman and child realize his part
nership in the community and his re-
sponsibility in that partnership which
means so much to him.
RENDER COMMUNITY SERVICE
The doctor and the merchant are not
the only men toward whom others in
tn community owe this obligation to
maintain the community as a self-sus-
tanning entity. They are simply given
| as examples of how the proposition
works out concretely They are among
the leaders who have consecrated what
they are and what they possess to the
service of the town in which they live,
and all for the well-being of its people
| and their future as a community. On
the basis of the law of compensation
alone they ought to receive some form
o fpay for their effort, because even
the Bible comedies that the worker is
always worthy of his hire.
The cure effected by the doctor and
the credit extended by the merchant
are two specific instances of benefits
coming to the resident Of the small
town. These are not all the benefits,
for their number is legion. In good
times as well as hard times they come,
because they are not restricted by the
season of the year or limited to per-
iods of necessity. Like "the gentle
rain from heaven" about which Portia
speaks so benignly in her famous
courtroom speech to Shylock in ''The
Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare's
masterpiece, these benefits fall upon
just anu uttJuSt dtike. NODOuy is
shut out from their enjoyment.
HELPING BOYS AND GIRLS
For instance, there are the schools:
Everybody pays toward their support
in proportion to his ability TO pay.
They are open to all the children, and
by their precept and example they are
helping you boys and girls to their
place sin the sun" Schools bring 10
the young a bigger share Of life, and
set before them the high ideals of our
democracy. They show the son of the
rail-splitter the road to the presidents
chair.
The church is another institution
that makes community life pleasant
for every member Of the family. It
stands for better community all
around. As the word is used here IL
refers to all creeds, and is in no sense
to be considered in its secterian or de-
nominational significance. Pastors are
leaders in all good causes, and they
rally their congregations to civic
wholesomeness in the life Of the COM
munity.
49,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
sTEZUJE 81 MA AMERIkU
Andre Tardieu prohlasil, ze
pry chtela dslati zakony
pro Evropu.

Pariz, "a. kvetna. - V "a
hajovacim zasedanl poslanec-
ke snemovny francouzske eho
parlamentu pronesl poslanec
Andre Tardieu, pfedak radi-
kalniho smeru a stoupenec Gle
menceauovy politiky, jenz By.
val velekomisarem Francie we
Spojenych Statech, ostrou rec
Ivyhrocenou proti Americe, kite.
rou prohlasil z velke miry "a
zodpovednou "a nynejsl ho
|spodaTske nesnaze V Evrope
Pravil mimo jine:
"Americani spachali svym
snahami, vytvaTeti zakony pre-
Evropu prave tax velky ne
smysl, jakobychom ucinili my
kdybychom Sc snazili vytvare
til zakony pro Ameriku." DIX
nahledu Tardieuova bylo mno
no pricin, pfispevsich k tomu
aby byl financnl a hospodaf
sky stav Evropy co nejvice "a
lpleten. Jednak to bylo pry cd
mitnuti americkeho pokladnl
no odboru, -dovoliti projedna
vani otazky valeenych dluhl
phi mirove konferenci a pax je
no oznameni spoieneckym re
lmlm, ze "a zadnych okolnost
lnebude Amerika nadale pri
spivati peneznl vypomocl spo
| ljencdm. Neposledni takovoi
Ipricinou byla take vyhruzk
Ameriky, re bude cd Franci
pozadovati zaplaceni svych p
hledavek i uroky. To vs.
hromadilo tezkosti ma tezkc
sti v hospodarskem stavu Evro
py.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
DIVA AUTOMOBILY IRA
NENf HOSI.

Policejni zalobce hodla wy
setriti dnes automobilovou ne
hodu, udavsi Sc vGera na W.
chodni 62. ul. a Kinsman rd.,
"a ktere byl velice nebezpecne
zranen 15-lety Stanford Ma
kovsky z els. COLO Woodland
Ave. Hoch dopraven byl ry-
chile do nemocnice sv. Alexise
ma Broadway, kde lekafi veli-
ce pochybuji jeho uzdraveni.
Mladik prejet byl autotruckem
V nemocnici sv. Lukase sc
naleza sc zlomenou pravou no.
hou 10-lety Enos SAUL, 231S
vych. IA. ul., tktery byl pfejet
ma Central ave. u vych. II. ul.
Hoch vbehl neopatrne do dra-
ny AUTOMOBILE a proto byl ta-
Ike ridic policii sprosten veske-
re viny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
ODJfzDf DO CESKO-
SLOVENSKA.

Pristi nedeli %. t. m. nase-
dati budou ma Erie draze o
2.35 hod. nasi krajane, jez ma
stoupi cestu do Evropy v Ute
ry 30. t. m. z pristavu newyor-
skeho. Lodi Berengaria w.
pluje sesticlenna rodina sokol-
skeho pracovnika p. Ant. Cru
bra a elena Ceske PekaTske u
ME {. 80 a p. Antonin Schanel
z Folsom ul. Vypravu ma lodi
Berengaria, bude provazeti "a
stupce budapest'ske odbocky
Cunard LIME p. Alexandr Lu-
kas, jenz prave dlf tyto dny v
nasem meste.
v stejny den vyplujf z New
Yorku dalsi krajani p. josef
Vanek z vych. 1873. I'd. a Josef
Sounik z vych. 119. ul. novou
nadhernou lodi "RESOLUTE'
pres Hamburk do vlasti. :
-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
POLICIE HLEDA "SIKOV-
NEHO" NATERACE.

Ne snad, aby dala vybiliti a.
neb neco natriti, ale jisty ma
terac, zamestnany u jedne vet
81 firmy natiral Pagoda re-
staurantu,, 718 Prospect ave.
vcera odpoledne TAX eiperne,
ze "vypejntoval' i $4,000. -
Penfze pi'inesl pokladnik Oh,
Tend, ktery prave je vymenil
"a eek u pritomnosti zminene.
no zfizence, ktery patrne pr.
spatrenf tolika bankovek pri.
sci V ''pokuseni'', kteremu ne.
odolal. Kdyz totiz Sc S jehc
pemzliky a barvami odporou
eel, zmizely MIN i penize, ur.
Gene panu mistrovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
DoPIs z CZECH.
Gtena red. Sveta.

Gtena red. Sveta.
Po delsim pobytu " Ameri-
ee, co rozena SloVenka, zatou-
lila jseml jeste jednou spatfiti
mole pratele' a moji rodnou
vlast. Vyjela jsem Is. dubna
z New Yorku po lodi Amerika.
Ma lodi jsme Sc NELL dobre.
Zrizenci sc starali, aby celia
spoleenost tvofila jednu velkou
rodinu. Sama zabava. Hudba
koncertovala odpoledne We
Ger milovnici tance Sc vybor-
ne bavili. Jidla byla chutna,
obsluha vzorna, ciste prostor-
ne kabiny, vabec vse bylo po-
hodlne zafizeno, tax re Sc
nam z lode ami nechtelo. Prv-
ne jsem zajela ma navstevu V
Clevelandu zname rodine J.
Nemsila v Pfedradi u Velimi,
kde mali hostinec a dobre sc
Jim dari. Krajina jest zde
krasna, tax re sc mne zde libi.
Az prijdu ma Slovensko budu
psati vice. D6kuji p. Franku
Sakrydovi Ia peclive obstara-
nj me cesty a odporucuji no
kazdemu cestujicimu. S po-
zdravem ma vsechny ctenare
Sv6ta Marie Doubravec.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26

Sc kral zajlma 0 jmeno Cice-
rinovo, ktere mu znelo znacne
vlassky. Take Sc zaslechlo, jak
projevil duveru V praci konfe-
renee k blahu celeho sveta. By
10 tez slyseti, jak Krassin fran
couZsky pravil, obracen ku kra
Ii: "Pozoroval jsem z ovacl, o.
sobe Vaseho Velicenstva pro-
jevovanych, re jste svym pod
danym skutecnym otcem!"