davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
CHINESE. BUY OFF .BRlGANDs
Bandit chieftains, When They Get Too
Powerful, Are Dealt With in
T. - Peculiar Fashion. -

Custom has prescribed a conventions
al solution of the problem Of brigand-
age in China. When a brigand has
gone beyond the orthodox limits in
the terrorization Of the region in
which he operates, the government
sets out to suppress" him. It does
SO, in the usual way, by bargaining,
Troops are moved, though not too
close. and negotiations are opened
with the bandit leader. He offers to
go the way Of good citizenship in ex-
change for an appointment as gov
ernor Of province. The governor
offers to make him a general. They
compromise on his appointment as
brigade commander with station
rich and ripe for the plucking. When
negotiations have been satisfac ctorily
consummated, the government troops
are brought up. They launch an at
tack upon the bandits, fire into the
air for a few minutes and then with
draw. Official proclamation is made !;
the bandits have been dispersed and
order restored. And the former bandit
chieftain finds that squeeze is far
more profitable than robbery-and
much less hazardous.
Such is the history of not few
Of the outstanding notables in con-
temporary Chinese public life.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
LAWYER COULD NOT SEE. IT
Legal Luminary Felt Himself Regret
fully compeIledE to Decline Offered
..S ,.5z Job of "spellbinding,", .'sS, rs t A.

II want to- take time by the fore
lock,", he said as he entered azlaW-
yer's Office. =. - -, " ..sm
eyes, sir! Yes, sir" was the reply.
always take time by the forelock and
you won't get left. What it it, sir,
! swell, we are to have an election
this fall for city Offices, and I wanted
to know if could engage you to make
a speech for me the night before cleo
tion."
) '.Are you going to be a candidate?'
was asked. : 81 .a- 40 ~.s%E x
! 'I am"
"But what about the speech?"e
"Wlly, a .feller is going to run
against me again who beat me by 300
votes last year. In fact I only got
two votes. want you to come up and
give me such a speech that I will beat
him worse than he beat me-. You will
want to lay it right down to him. He
killed a horse once, and stole saw
mill, and has been married three
times. If you will come. up and pre-
sent the case in a way to, knock the
feller out, will give you $5.'
The lawyer respectfully declined to
take the case, and somebody will get
showed under gain.-Cincinna En-
quirer. a. = .s-..--, ',s'@H.-
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
WHEN SPECS WERE NOVELTY.
Many People Wore Them Because 1t
Was Considered the Fashionable
a..-. Thing to Do. ...~ = H.:

In the days when spectacles were
introduced the world was not all wise.
Glasses became so fashionable that
people did not wait until necessity
compelled them to adopt the new GUS
tom. Whether their eyesight was bad
or good, those who would be stylish
wore spectacles. In Spain they formed
part of the costume of every we'll
dressed person. 5--v:.e -. :-szs:st
The object Of the wearer in putting
on glasses was to increase the gray
ity of his appearance and render him
self more directly imposing. A young
monk, who had, through the assistance
of his family, caused his order to sue
ceed in an important. lawsuit, felt him
self literally rewarded when the prior,
having embraced him warmly, testi-
fed; his gratitude by saying, Brother,
put on spectacIes." 81: ~ -.
, The glasses of spectacles were pro-
portioned in size not to the eyes, but
to the rank of the wearer, those worn
by the Spanish mobiles being as large
as ones hand. The marquis of AS
torga, viceroy of Naples, after hay
ing had his bust sculptured in marble,
particularly enjoined the artist not to
forget his beautiful spectacles. 1."7;
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
Bret Harte.

Bret. Harte, American poet and nov
elist, was born at Albany, N. z, Au-
gust 25,. 1889. While a youth he went
to California, where, several years
later he founded the Overland Month
ly in San Francisco. In 1870 he was
made professor of recent literature in
the University of California, but re-
signed and returned to New York the
following year. He was United States
consul at Creford, Germany, 1S7S-SO,
and at Glasgow, 1880-85, and afterward
lived in England: Among his many
works are "The Luck of Roaring
Camp" "The Outcasts Of Poker Flat"
CONDENSED Novels, etc." .aThe
!, Heathen Chinee," "Poems," "Stories
Of the Sierras,'' 'Tales Of the Argo-
nauts," Gabriel Conroy," Thankful
Blossom" '"Two Men Of Sandy Bar"
California Stories, "A millionaire of
Rough and Ready ''--'tAD Drift From
Redwood Camp and "a Phyllis of the
Sierras." st.a So 8. ss-f5s. t.ssi IT
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
Supplement to New Ulm Review
HARD |A'lR 70 CREDIT THIS STORY
Il True, However, It Shows the Re.
markable subtlety Of the Mind Of I
the Oriental. 2&ai4 =. y 4 I

One ingenious if dishonest native Of
India turned his dark skin to excellent
account. One of the European exam
irers Of Calcutta university, says Lord
Frederic Hamilton in his book days
Before Yesterday" told me that there
had been great deal Of trouble about
the examination papers; by some
means or other the native students al
ways managed to obtain what we may
term advance copies Of, the papers.
Ny informant had accordingly, devised
a scheme to stop the leakage. Instead
of having the papers printed in the
usual fashion he called in the services
Of a single white printer on whom he
could rely. The white printer received
the papers early on the morning Of the
day designated for the examination
and duly set them up on a hand press
inside the building. He had one as
sfstant, coolie who was clad only. in
loin cloth and turban; by no possibility
could he conceal any papers about, his
person. A4s. 5,.....-.. szab.-tt Ct. Z. !. ,
p In spite Of these precautions, how
ever. it soon. became clear at the ex-
animation that some Of the students
had a previous knowledge of the ques-
tions. How had. they. managed it?
Eventually it appeared that the coolie,
taking advantage. Of the momentary
absence Of the white printer, had
whipped off his 1loin cloth, sat down
on the form and then replaced his
solitary garment. When he was
obliged to strip on going out the
printing ink did not show on his dark
skin; and all that he had to do was to
sit down on large sheet Of white
paper for the questions to be printed
off on it. Then, with the aid Of a mir
ror, the students could easily read
them. The oriental mind is subtle.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
80 s"-s.
His AiIment DIAGNOSED.

water /" yelled the fervent orator.
aqua, aqua p he shouted, lapsing into
Latin, his mother tongue. "Aqua
pura! The greatest gift Of Nature to
thirsty man What would the ocean
be without water? Answer me that?
What"
That question had never struck his
audience before. They pondered in
silence. "'S s,'...< :. Is
>"Waterw. cried: the orator again.
''.What would Niagara falls be without
water?"
- Another stupendous question. His
audience stirred restlessly; his argu-
ments were too much for them.
"Of what use," screamed the speak
er, "would our bathtubs be without
clean, beautiful water?"
AS one man the audience turned and
left the hall, perhaps to consider out
side the orators brainy conundrums.
But one ignorant fellow said to an
other: 49, ',' ''~''''' '''''' $fE VI -
''That man has water on the brain !"
Houston Post. .'''> '''''. .'''''.' '".. ,s
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
Compass. on. Crossing the EQUATOR.

,
The compass needle does not turn
around in passing from one hemi-
-: sphere into the other. The north h-seek-
ing end Of the compass needle has no
greater significance or meaning in the
! southern hemisphere than the south
seeking end of the needle has in the
! northern hemisphere. The compass
needle is 3 piece of magnetized steel.
It has it's own positive and negative
poles, or north and south poles, just
. like the earth. The needle and it's
lines Of force align themselves with
the earth's lines Of force. In the north
ern hemisphere the north magnetic
pole exerts the dominating influence Of
the needle, SO it points to that pole.
The south end Of the needle is disre+
garded. In the southern hemisphere
the south magnetic pole exerts the
dominating influence on the needle and
it. points to that pole, the north end Of
the needle in this case being disregard
ed. The needle does not reverse in
going from one hemisphere to another.
The south end of it becomes the guide
in the southern hemisphere, as the
north end is the guide. in the northern
hemisphere. - /, - : 80 - ''''''''>' .''sS'
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
--F.--'. T2;tt.t,sS n - II:
Her Daddy Was All Riaht,

When was twelve years old J. called
upon Mary (aged eleven) one Sunday
evening: | was all dressed up and
; had pilfered an armful of mothers
cherished lilacs from the garden i
stole out the alley gate, traversed
MEary,s back yard and she met the at
the kitchen door. We sat on the back
steps. | restrained a strong impulse
to fee when Mary said. eFather is
coming, I think" He was ;gyr'ullfi1f, bad
man. When he saw us j, was terror
stricken. What he said was, ::How's-
the boy tonight?' and he took us both
in the house and sent little brother
after ice cream and Mary's mother cut
al cake. So I wasn't kicked out by an
irate father, after all !; in fact, he. still
likes me and often jokes about the
lilacs and the kitchen steps, although
another young man walked up the aisle
with Mary Chicago Journal. s,3..'a =. r.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
=. -, s- ssAIs~E' 'a'E --1s,-.'1=
Too Crowded,

I. -. So Daniel Boone was now on
his way westward to Missouri, to a
new land Of. tabled herds and wide
spaces. Waving his last fare
wells, he foated past the little groups
! till their shouts Of good will were
long silenced, and his fleet swung out
upon the Ohio. fe& E55ss%
AS Boone sailed down the beauti-
full river which forms the northern
boundary Of Kentucky, old friends and
newcomers who had only heard his
fame rode from far and near to greet
and, godspeed him on his way. Some
times he paused for a day with them.
Once at least-7-this was in Cincinnati
where he was taking on supplies
some one asked him why he was leSalyy1- cav
{ Ing the settled country, to dare the
frontier once more.
'Too crowded." he answered: 81
want more elbow-room ~" Constance
Lindsay Skinner.
L : : -
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
SUNG HIS OWN j POSITIONS ? $ I !Il!l s
Thomas Moore, Famous Irish Poet,
Was Surely Exceptionally En- +
dowed by' Nature.

Thomas Moore, Ireland's ,fay0,r1lte a,s i,l11}
minstrel poet, was born>in rooms over
! a Dublin corner grocery in l779, al and q
died baronet, the s'pote Of all cir
cles and the darlint Of his own" the the
idol Of two continents, in 1852. 4
For the. last thirty years Of f his i i LIE
he lived in a cottage at Sloperton, near
iDeyizes, Wiltshire, where he devoted ot7ss1
himself to all manner Of literary ef-
forts. His works include not only de-
'lightful short poems Of & The Last Rose
of Summer" type, but also poems to
form quarto volume, such as 'La1la Ia
Rookh," for which Moore received b
600 guineas: t$l5 5,00o), and they in
clude prose Of all kinds, a series OF
humorous letters, biographies and
even a History of Ireland aT
i Moore himself was a. beautiful sing
er and rendered his own compositions
often in public, it is related: After
the: tragic death Of his daughter he re-
fused to sing publicly again. His
daughter, the darling of his heart, was
leaning over the balustrade one night
to throw kiss to her father as he
was going. out to dine, when she lost
her balance, fell and was killed.
''The Last Rose of Summer" was
one, Of Moores most, exquisite crea-
etions. It appears in a collection Of
'Irish Melodies" written for Power, @
London music publisher, on a contract
to supply considerable number of
songs for volume entitled as above.
The work was started in 1907 and was
not completed till 1884, 'sEhe, Last
Rose of Summer however, was among
the early productions, and is there
fore easily more than 100 years old.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
The Shapes Of Eggs.

An expert recently entertained the
Geological society of London with a
mathematical discussion Of the differ
ences in the shape of eggs. "A few
eggs, like those Of the owl and the
tortoise; are spherical or nearly SO; a
few, like. the grebe's or the cormor-
ants are elliptical, with symmetrical
ends; the great majority, like the
hens, are ovoid, or b1unter at one end
than. at the other.
The hens eggs are always laid
blunt end foremost. Eggs which are
the most unsymmetrical are also eggs
of large size relatively to the parent
birds. The yolks Of eggs are spherical,
whatever the form of the entire egg
may be: This is shown to be due to
their being enclosed in a fluid, the.
white" which makes the pressure
everywhere on the surface Of the yolk
constant. s I
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
SAW SIGNIFICANCE IN hhoLEs.
Writer Of Long Ago Pointed Out the
Meaning of Spots on the Human .
Anatomy. 1ss@ 4 -s5. s

/ Have you little brown mole con-
cealed somewhere about your anatomy
/ that you sometimes show. to your
friends-and sometimes don't? Well,
every little mole has a meaning Of
its own, according to a chap-book that
was current in the Eighteenth century, J,
entitled "Dreams and Moles,, With
Their Interpretation and Significance"
(printed and sold in Aldermary church
yard, Bow lane, London). Whether
you are to be happy or unhappy, lucky *
or unlucky in life, depends upon where
your little pet is located. IS Here le ar. are
some Of the interpretations given in
the old chap-book -, - " 5.ssz1. fs55.' z,5 ,.'st @
A mole on the right shoulder de,
notes happiness to man or woman.
A mole on the left shoulder denotes
man to be quarrelsome, but q woman
to have many husbands. t-:,
On the left cheek denotes .frankness
IN man or woman. .- -; ss55
On the left ribs, cruelty in man, van
ity and pride in woman. gf71%3=,t s.. i
Near the right shoulder, you are to
be slave to love if a man, and to be
beloved Of great men, If you are a
woman. .--.-,-,....,+- &%5I.'3f "@
A mole on the right side ofrthel alb
domen means riches for a man, and
happiness in marriage for woman.
One under the right breast presages
good fortune in your ventures on the
back, riches and honor. S~ i:..@. .:a+: = ~,
A mole on the right arm denotes
that that you will rule your own house
hold; one on your left arm, that you
will be a slave to duty. .,''
A mole On the right hip signifies
good fortune in. wedlock to man or
woman.-Kansas City Star ei7*A i. q =
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
Stamp Profiteerina Slow.

The lowest Lillipuuans in the whole
hierarchy Of intern atidnal finance are
probably the stamp petddlers. There
! is hardly a person who was born on
the other side who isss not dabbling in
some angle Of foreign exchange, but
the Stamp men seem willing to- oper-
ate on the most fractional margin Of
profit. Up and down the market
streets Of the italian sections they goI
every Saturday night, displaying
stamps that were made ii italy. They
offer, them to shoppers, generally fol-
lowing a boy who sells writing paper.
No doubt uiey are 70 encourage early
replies to letters ii which they are
ihclosed. OccasfonaMy d transaction
involving d ha1f.sheet Of 50 of Stamps
may be seen, 50 that 'small amounts
Of money may also be sent in this
way to friends. on the other side.-New
York Sun.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
She Remembered.

Rosemary was four years sold and
was always inQuisitive! One day her
mother was sweeping and curious
looking insect ran from beneath the
rug. Her mother told her IT. was q,
f"thousand- legged worm. ."3-ss'.as \, .tsf'ss.t
| About week later Rosemary was
drawing some pictures. Her mother,
askedwhat the drawing was supposed,
to be. Rosemary said: "Why, moth:
ser, don't you know. It's q picture Of
the several-legged worm we saw the
other day" ~ y s5{s1 Tl*S.s
Eqo,nanla. =
"Gabson seems to have good opin'-.. !.
( ion Of himself" stsssss fss.as15f'
ITS lucky he doesn't write biog-
raphisA q g dist1ilnguisshted II people ,''a
"Why so?" aHs sS's'' 'Sss'
9 trontispfece.''' - s's' s. e
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
. Doubtful Ending.

HAS your story a happy ending?'
''Well, that depends on the view
point" IS, 49,. ss ~ s s;.5s Z G
't'What do you mean?''
1Some might call it happy end
ing and some might not. The lovers
got married in the last chapter
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
Art as We Get It

What is the subject Of this photo.
play7'. 4
ITS story Of the great North 2
Big trees, snowstorms, love IN the
Wilds, and all that sort Of thing?'' So
Yes, .e, and the hero is a pretty chap
who's never been five hundred miles
from Il steam heat in his life. - Blrming-
ham Age.Herald. - I 80. !, =
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
Safety First.

Yarlet-.I prithee haste, sir knight;
to the rescue Of a lady Imprisoned in
.yonder town BY wicked ogre 5.'. 4. I.
@ Knight--:Oh, bother! This is my
day Of. Why don't you go and save.
her yourself? ,.F.s
Varlet-She is my wife, sir knight.
and she refuses to allow me to engage
in So perilous an emprise. punch. i Is
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
His Pride Lamp.

Father (reading a letter from his son
at college to mother) --Myopia says
he's got beautiful lamp from boxing.
s- Mother-1 just knew he'd win some.
thing in his athletics. From the
Orange Owl. sl...si S2ss
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
" .FIRsT PUBLICATION FEBRUARY 10, ls22-2T9 .ar-.~
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
BROWN, COUNTY, MINNESOTA


Companes dai
dscrbe nyw w tH- = y.
o
(San of Court,
january p 1S2I ...
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

Curiosity leads us into temptation
as often as covetousness.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

Funny,'but true: Workers seldom
kick, and kickers seldom work.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

lisa much-mooted question: which
Kills more people germs or crouch es
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

ss
L. - 9-s1
s.,aa b..,a a - 49,. o.. j., , . : 900
+
wn nCoIty, MINI,
- $s onpnsFeb
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

Nova srazka v Garfield
Heights.


Ma Broadway, v mfstecf
kde vydst'uje prodlouzena VI
chodni 131. ul. nedaleko g
zastavky A. B. C. trate v Galay
field Heights srazilo Sc vi.rcl !.
vecer auto, nemz jeli o. :
nj pokladnik Ralph McBridi,tu.
jeho klerk ]. A. Friend $ t
szvanou cervenou karou. i4.st
Bride byl dopraven do nem:s.s! :!
nice sv. Alexise Sc dv6ma = 80 :
razenymi zebry, moznym d :
nenim vnitfnim a cetnymi $50, @
remnant. Friend, jenz ari.s,
ridil, byl zabit ma miste, neh -
mu byl IA srazky zlomen va
Mcbride Sc vracel 2 Bedfore
kde pronesl kampanni rec
repubikanske schulz. Sn'
Sc autem odbociti ma wye
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

dy, vlastnf skoly, svobodu ii.
sku atd., ale tim jsme jen do
.'cilili, ze stale volaji po vic.
Slovak, ktery 81 Uhrach ste
zuje, je brzy umlcen, MAZDA
ma Slovensku ma pravo pokra.
covat We ,sve kritice. N&sledek
jest, ze hde, kteri neznaji po-
merit, myslf, ze v Uhrach jest
Ivsechno vyborne, zatim co v
Ceskoslovensku pasi nejvetsi
krivdy, trebaze minority u mas
mali pfava, . jakych Sc Siova-
kun vIbec ami nezdalo "a
ad'arske spravy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
DIR. BENEs v zAJMU sLO.
vAkO v MADARSKU.

w AHICI NAC"u otONAAVAh
Tidningen" csl. ministrem "a
hranici. c. S. T. H. Dansky
zurnalista Andreas Winding
ufsse' dne "a. zafi pod MAVEN: :
''Dr. Benes . stfedni Evrope"
toto:
Tfi otazky zvlast' zajimaji
Benese ma tfeti vyrocnf schtzi
Svazu narodd. Je to 1.)sRa-
kousko, 2.) odzbrcjeni a 81
minoritni zaruky. O Rakou-
sku rekl v kratkosti, ze Rakou-
sko mdze ma 81 pomoci vlast
nj silou, ze jeho bida je castec
ne zavinena jim samym, re
mezinarodni pajcka ma Sc po-
skytnout jen tehdy. lhGze-,i
Rakousko dat zaruky a ze sis
tuace v Rakousku nebude nit
podstatneho vlivu ma sousedni
zeme. Co do otazky minorit,
poklada Sc z dobrych davodu
"a cxperta. Ceskoslovensko
obsahuje We svych hranicich
znacnou minoritu jinych narod
nosti. Benes dotyka Sc otazky
u pfilezitosti zadosti Uher o
pfijeti do Svazu NarodG.
Benes sc uz neobava Hab-
sburskeho nebezpeci, jeho o.
bavy pred otevrenim Svazu ma
rodd Uhram - a jeho obavy
jsou obavami cele Male doho-
dy - mali svuj duvod v tai
nych vojenskych organisacich,
ktere jak tvrdi, jsou vsude roz-
trouseny po zemi. Stejne ja-
ko N6mecko, jsou Uhry plny
spolku, ktere pode jmenem
sportu skryvaji systematicke
pfjpravy k odvetne valce. Cele
toto muti Sc pfici mirovemu
traktatu trianonskemu.
Mad'arska minorita Ce.
skosloyensku - otazka intere-
suje celou stredni Evropu -
nema, po,!le jeho mineni, pfi-
Ciny k stizhostem. Podle ce-
skoslovenskeho vypoctu, je ma
Sluvensku 745.OOO Mad'ar1,
naproti tomu 'je v Uhrach po-
die mad'arske oficielni stati-
silky 10000 Siovaku, a sami
tvrdi, BE je jich celkem 3OO.-
900.
Jde o to, jak sc S rdznyml
minoritami v dotycnych re-
mich jedna. Mad'afi maji v
Ceskoslovensku 748 obecnycf
skol a 23 vyssich, jakoz i radu
mad 'arskych trid ceskdslo.
venskych skolach vedle mnoz'
.stvi odbornych skol.
Slcvaci Uhrich nemaji "a.
dnych obecnych ami vySsfcl
skoy, DR.. Benes ma "a to, h
drive nez 81 NADIA budou stl
szovat do osudu sve menSiny \
Ceskoslovensku, nell by da
Sloy&klm We vlastni zemi ia;
prava, jako mali jsjich kraja
ne v sousednim statu.
v Ceskoslovensku, pravi ni
nistr, dali jsme rninorit&m vse
china sprkva, jake ylasthi sou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
ARTICLE VIII.
SECTION IS

THIS proposal provides
that
40 No, indebtedness
shall be incurred for cur.
rent operating expense4
nor for the acquisition OF
property having an esti.
mated usefulness of less
than FIVE years. with GER
tain necessary exceptions
of an emergency charac.
ter
~ No funded DEB.
shall run longer than forty
90 No bonds or notes
issued for properly. / OF
Improvements shall run
longer than the probable
period of usefulness
thereof to be fixed by law
or estimated as provided
by law
The legislature, shall
have power to fix The rs.
cal years Of political SUBJ
divisions and to fix the
maximum maturity o I
bonds or notes issued for
any DurDOsc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
cESKY SKOLAM.

znu velice pekne detske basnr
cky, ktere casem Sc zapomina-I
il a jen tn a tam o Mich slysi-l
me. Vzpomeneme sice, re jsme
je znali. ale to byva vse. Malo
je nakladateld, kteri by podob-
ny druh literarni cile podporo-
1ali, ponevadz neddveruji, Eel
by Sc podobne dflo rychle pro-
d'alo. Nekterym opet Sc nelibf
obsah, JIM pfali by 81 basnicky
8 obrazky, ba najdou Sc j tt,
kteff obavaji Sc honorafe pro
basnfka! A proto mnoha do
bra basen nebyla vydana, pro-
to celia dila lezi v domovech
nasich basnikd nekde zasuv-
de stolku a 'proto nase detska
literature je' tax '.mala.!
Pfi uceni jazyku 'ceskemu
jsou vsak deklamace, basne a
pisne velikou pomdckou.
Cesko-americky ucitel We
m6ste, kde jsou vice meme ce-
ske knihovny, jeste 81 shleda
|vhodne basnicky. Hdre vsak
lie S ucitelem ma venkove, KITE
Try ceskych knihoven po ruce
nema. Ba, uciteli We meste
Sc tezko shledava, jak jsme Sc
pfesv6dcili ma priklad my sa-
mi, kteri name piece ku po-
moci nejvetsi ceskou knihovnu
v Americe.
, Vse to uvazila Cesko-Ameri-
cka Matice Skolska a vydala
behem poslednich let 8 svazky
basni a diva sya.zky pisni. Ma
tice nyni chce pokrociti jest6
dale. Chce byti skolam ma
pomocnou V zakladani det-
skych knihoven, neb re zprav,
skolami zasilanych, jest patr-
no, re velka vetSina ceskych
skol knihovny zakovske, toho-
to dGleziteho cinitele We vycho-
We, nema. V uvazeni toho by
10 v posledni schulz usneseno,
zaslati vsem ceskym svobodo-
myslnym skolam zdarma po
nekolika svazeccich basni a pi-
sni, ktere by tvorily zaklad k
jejich budouci Zakovske kniho
vn6.
Cesko.americka Matice Skol-
ska, pokud il to prostredky do
voli, zamysli vsak jiti jeste da-
lie. Chce prispeti kazdym ro-
KEN zakovkym knihovnam ne-
kolika svazky. Az bude vycer
pano jeji skladiste, hodla opa-
tTiti vhodne knihy pro mladez
z Ceskoslovenska a zaslati ka-
zdorocne skolam po nekolika
knihach, take v nekolika le-
tech bude miti kazda Skola,
ia nejchudsi, p6knou a ucel-
nou zakovskou knihovnu.
K rozesilani basni a pisni
pIikroci Matice okamzit6 a wy
zyva proto vsechny Ceske Svo-
bodomyslne Skoly, ktere jsou
cleny Matice, jakoz ty, ktere
dosud jejimi cleny nejsou, ably
Sc co nejdrive Il tajemnice ne
pfihlasily.
/ Ia c. A. M. S.
1. A. G.. VANKOVA, tai.