davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
VICE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
VISITS WILMINGTON

Calvin Coolidge. Nice-Presi-
dent of the United states, ar
rived In Wilmington az z
O'Clock thi, afternoon and ~
TO speak during the day az
Longwood before the educa-
tlonai convention. now being
held here.
The vice-President. VINO came
by Pennsylvania railroad from
Philadelphia. was met by his
host, Irenee du Pont. at French
street station. and Immediately
taken 20 Jongwood lie will
go 20 Washington later In the
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Common Pleas Court.

In Common Pleas Court today Judge
Rodney reserved decision IN the case
of Jessie Maxwell vs.. Julius Glantz,
a suit for personal injuries lie also
heard the case OF Lannie Waller vs..
Halle Black. involving the replevin OF
an auto truck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Il SAILORS DROWN
IN SWEEPING GALE
Canadian Steamer. Commander
and Part of Grow Co Down
With Ship.
rs Associated Press 10 Every Evening.

% str-R'AaAfh A'r- W EsN'AN f@f~ithks
Duluth. MINI. Dec. Captain
Nazon Bernard and ten members OF
the crew OF the Canadian steamer
Maplenurst. perished during a severe
gale early today when the ship. after
being beaten against the lower part
OF the breakwater at the vest end OF
the Portage Lake Canal. Lake Su-
perior, sank in 25 feet OF water. ac-
cording 10 a telephone message 10
the Associated Press from the CaIu-
met (Mich) News.
Calumet. Mich. Dec. Captain
Nazon Bernard and six members OF
the crew OF the Canadian steamer Ma
plehurst lost their lives early today
when the ship broke up a mile west
OF Portage Lake Canal during a heavy
gale. Nine others of the crew were res
cued. one at time. Jumping from the
bridge into a lifeboat.
Besides Captain Bernard the dead
included Chief Engineer Dunn OF
Kingston. Ont, and first mate Frank
Smith ot Brewer Mills. Ont. Names
OF the others were not obtsinabie thss
afternoon.
Rescued were Second Engineer VIII
liam Fauve. Jean DuvA and Henry
Duval. all OF 81. Votique. Ont; Frank
Robr!que. Caiteau Du Lac. Ont: Frank
Marshall. r. Marshall and Thomas
Brown. all os Montreal and II. Burch
and Harry Murray OF Kingston, Ont
The rescue was effected in the teeth
OF a gale OF hurricane proportions. The
/ lifeboat ran alongside the ship time
and again only TO be washed back
The men were taken of one at a
time. jumping from the bridge into the
| lifeboat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Coal Co. May Pay 40 Per Cent Div idend

u >SFNNiaifh lcSs 70 LNttN tNthlhhs
New York, Dec. THE Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Coal Co.
today called special meeting Of
stockholders for December rs TO act
on a proposal TO declare a 40 per cent
stock dividend. The present capital
ization OF the company is $4,000. 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
mer Monteilo Missing.

$50 word nae been received regard
InE the whereabouts OF the steamship
Monteilo. which was due TO arrive al
Claymont on November 2e. The boat
called from Huelya. Spain about a
month sg0. under the Italian flag. II
tarrisd a cargo Of pyrites.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
slcllian Volcano In Action.

t;H Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
London. Dec. The volcano n
Stromboli. on the island OF thas name
OF the coast OF Sicily is in violent
eruption, says despatch 20 ne
Central News from, Rome today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS..

i'y Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Dec. Liberty bond
quotations. 1 p. m; 2ias. 10000; first
AIS, $3.50; second AIS. $500; third
4h's. 9S.46; fourth AIS. 9s2e; Victory
ANS. uncalled. 10o26; do. called
10000; L. 5. Treasury AXIS, $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Amusements Tonight.

PLAY house 'Brion's Ministries
Garrick-'Within the Law
Aldine-NaudeVillc and pictures
oueen-"rhe Cowboy and the Lady"
Maiestic-"A Virgin Paradise"
Arcadia-" sherlock Holmes"
savoy Fair Lady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Mr.. WANAMAKER WEAKER.
Continues to Lose Strength and
Vitality. Today's Bulletin Of
Doctors Says.
Dy Associated Press to every Evening.

Philadelphia. Dec. with a con-
tlnued loss OF strength and vitality.
Mr.. Wanamaker passed comfortable
night" said bulletin on the condition
OF John Wanamaker. merchant and
former postmaster general. issued al
7.30 a. m. today by his physicians. DIR.
Harvey Shoemaker. DIR. Albert Stengel
and DIR. w. +. Quicksan.
IL was said at the wanamaker
home this afternoon that there was
no perceptible change In the condition
of MIR. Wanamaker from that stated
In the early morning bulletin by the
physicians.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Arthur Fleetwood Injured.

Arthur Fleetwood. $50 West street
- years old. was taken 20 the Deia-
ware Hospital last night. with an in
l4Iec Ilxal wrist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Concert by Radio.

\ concert will be given by the Radio
Installation Co. assisted by the Will
mington Community Chorus, at the
High School at 7.30 tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
PROCRESSVES MEET Il
TOPLAN LEGISLATION
Followers Of la Toilette in Sc
cret Conference Arranging
Program for Bloc"
ey A,soclatea - . - EvsnIns.

BY Associated Press % Every Evening.
Washington, Dec. The movement
10 organize a progressive bloc" II
Congress took definite form today At
a conference behind closed doors. at
tended by more than score of sena-
tCrs and Representatives of the pres
snt and next Congress Their meeting
was preliminary 70 a general confer
ence tomorrow Of national progressive
leaders.
The executive meeting today opening
the two days conference vas called
by Senator Ia Toilette. Republican.
Wisconsin ana representative Hud-
dleston. Democrat. Alabama II vas
regarded in some quarters as the germ
OF a possible third party movement.
but Senator la Follettee disciainned
but Senator Ia Toilette disclaimed
" lines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Weather Forecast.

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. i.-Weathcr forocass
for Delaware.
Light rain this afternoon or tonight.
saturday. fair and colder fresh 90 strong
southwest shifting 20 vest and northwest
Winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

For Clover Damy Safe Mix phone
l54O-l541.-Ady,
Evening star., 1922-10-27
LAST CALL. IS ISSUED
TO ABSENTEE VOTERS
Only Five States Left in Which
. Registration Time Limit Has
Not Expired.

There are only hve states remaining
in which the absentee. voter has. time
TO register between now and election
day, according to an announcement
made today by "A. E. Chaffee. in
charge of the republican voters head!
quarters, at 1912 G street.
These states are Idaho. the last
registration day being. October 80. and
personal registration is required;
Illinois, outside Of counties - OF I'll the {,
October 81; Iowa, until october 81;
Michigan. cities and townships less
than 10000. up to October 28. and
Minnesota, cities less than 10000 to
10000, up to October %. -.
In. sounding this last call" Mr..
chafree emphasized the Importance to
those men and women in Washington
who are legally, entitled to vote in
one of those five states of attending
to their registration in the time al
ioted by their state. II they have any
idea Of casting their ballot on No
With the. registration work prac-
ticaily out OF the way the workers
at HEADQUARTERS will now devote their
attention to the ballots. In the ma
jority OF states application was
made for the blank ballot, which Is
to be marked here and sworn to in
the presence Of q notary before being
mailed. In many Of the states limit
for the blank ballot, and. q date is
set for. its receipt by tho proper
state authorities.
Mr.. Chaffee has prepared the fol-
lowing table for the absent voters,
which shows the last day for applying
Evening star., 1922-10-27
':Folse," Says admiral Sims
Of Daniels Convoy Statement
Sharp Issue Taken
/. With. the Former
Many Secretary.
Quotes Cablegran,
" Instructions of
Department.

By the Associated Press
NEWPORT. r. l., October -27.-
Sharp issue with a statement made
tary of the Navy. regarding the adop-
ton of the convoy system during the
war, was taken by Rear Admiral Will
liam S. Sims. retired, in a note given
to the Associated Press here last
night. After asserting that the Dan
iels statement as it affected the adop-
tion Of the convoy system was false
in all essential respects. The rear
admiral continued: {;
states Position.
'eHe stated that the British admir-
atty was opposed to the convoy sys-
tenn until some time after we entered
the war: that President. Wilson and
he were at all times in favor Of it;
that he informed me of this when he
gave me my instructions; that I pre-
sented these views to Admiral Jel-
licoe and that shortly thereafter the
convoy system was put in operation
The offlcial documents presented
that Investigated the department.
conduct Of the war show that
throughout the first three months of
tho war the Navy Department resist
ed the adoption of the convoy.
Quotes Daniels CableErams.
"As late as June 1s. 1917. the Navy
Department announced in a cablegram
to me: Regarding conveys I consider
that American vessels with armed
guards on board are safer when sailing
Independently and In a cable Of JULY
8. 1917. about 1000 troops will be
dispatched in each ship, Do you think
that they should sail in company OF
singly?
'.As I have stated in my testimony
before the Senate committee. Mr., Dan
iels gave mo. no instructions what
ever before I left for England except
to report the situation with refer
ence. to cooperation in case we
should declare war"
Admiral Sims said he intended to
embody the sentiments Of his state
ment in a letter to Mr.. Daniels.
BOOK HELD MISFORTUNE.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Washington, D. c.

GET out the old lantern and
~ 60 look for one man-just
one-who will tell you that the
United States of America isn't
the greatest nation in the world
today. The one with the Great
est Prospects, the Greatest
Amount of Money. The one
with the Greatest Resources.
Get just one man who will ques-
tion its Great Future.
When you get him you have
found the one human who will
tell you that Real Estate in that
Nations Capital has no basis for
future increase in value. The
others cannot-if they believe
in the United States of America
In direct relation to the growth
of the United States is the
growth of Washington, D. c.
Shannon and Luchs believes
in the United States and in
Washington, and that's why
they have Real Estate Service
as big as the City.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

together with contracts for manufac.
turing and acts Of Communicating OF
almost endless diversity.
The petition Of ono inventor claims
$1.e00.000 for the little pocket books
Of stamps which are sold at every
post ofice. Another claims that a.
early as 1905 he invented . gliding
machine involving the principles upon
which every airplane operated BY the
government is, constructed, and. u
successful. he may recover $10.0oo,o00.
About $1.000.000 IL asked for infringe
ment in the manufacture OF torpedoes
and about 330.000,00o for radio ap-
paratus.
One test case is brought by q saw
ings bank to determine the liability
of the government for stolen govern
ment bonds and coupons. II success
full, 1t will result in other suits. which,
it Is estimated, will swell the gov
ernment's liability to $150,000,00o.
Other claims are made for injuries
to persons and property by NAL!
trucks, and reimbursement II claimed
by farmers for destruction OF lana
and crops by alighting mail planes.
The owner Of intoxicating liquor
whose supply has been Illegally con-
fscated by prohibition omcials seeks
indemnity in money damages.
In preparation for the disposition
of this new business the Court OF
Claims has SO cleared its dockets that
not only pending suits, but actions
based on these war claims are given
immediate attention, and all cases
are disposed Of as rapidly as they are
prepared and presented by counsel.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
BILLIONS At STAKE
|NcOURT OF CLAIMS.
Million Asked Of Government by
Man Who Says He Invented
Pocket Stamp Book.

The United States Court of Claims
has reconvened with q large calendar
Of important cases for the winter
term. Actions involving approxi-
mately $35o.0oo.ooo, arising out Of the
codntry's activities during the world
war. are pending and the influx of
those cases has hardly begun. The
ultimate aggregate Of such claims is
estimated . by the Attorney General
at between $2,o0o.0oo.o 900 and $3.000,-
100000.
These actions are brought into the
court by plaintiffs having claims
against all departments Of the gov
ernment. including actions for requl-
sitioning of ships and railroads. trans
portation of troops. ammunition and
supplies. infringement Of patents for
high Explosives. submarine boats and
torpedoes. wireless and radio appara-
tus, contracts for anti-aircraft en-
gines and guns, military and naval
supplies and ammunition. appropria'
tion of camp sites and naval bases
Evening star., 1922-10-27

to him at the cabinet table in war
days.
Mr.. Redfeld said the Lane letters
throw an incorrect light on President
Wilson and do not represent the ma
ture judgment of Mr.. Lane.
Declared "Grave Misfortune"
ITO my mind" said Mr.. Redfield.
memory. of a good man that these
letters should be published-if they
are so-without any qualifying edit
ing or that they should be printed
in scraps SO as to convey impress
sions that their author would perhaps
disapprove.
"If you were Ill.," he said. land. in
addition, had worries on your mind,
it would be unfair to you to accept
statements made under such circum:
stances as representing your actual
and well consideIed opinion. That
wrote in private letters what he
probably never would have written
had he had any idea they were to be
published without his revision.
Attitude Toward Preparedness.
"Mr. Wilson's attitude toward pre-
paredness was, in my opinion, me-
dium' between two extremes, on one
hand positive neglect, and on the
other obviously militaristic prepara-
cabinet who became impatient with
him and Lane. through a singular
temperament, was one of them.
II have not read either the book or
the letters, except so far as extracts
from the latter have appeared in the
press. My first thought is to recall
that Mr.. Lane. whom I counted as a
dear. friend. was a greatly overwork =
ed man and. as the sad event proved.
man suffering to some degree from
ILLNESS. I de not think. therefore.
that the tenor and spirit Of his notes
represent the deliberate. mature
Judgment Of the kindly man he was.
Agrees with Daniels.
"Some Of these statements are
clearly incomplete and need qualifi-
cation. 1 have read former Score
tary of the Navy Daniels comments
and concur with them.
Mr.. Daniels. in his comments.
refuted the Interpretation of Mr..
Lane concerning the subject OF con-
voys for merchant ships during the
war.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Former Secretary Redaeld Gives
Views on Lane Letters.

By the Associated Press.
= NEW YORK. October 27-William
C. Redfeld. former Secretary Of Com
merce, yesterday. expressed the opin-
ion that the letters Of the late Frank
lin K. Lane. Secretary Of the Interior
in President Wilson's cabinet. which
have Just been published in book
form. contain instances Of half truths.
which Mr. Lane himself would never
have permitted to become public had
he himself had the opportunity. Of
editing them. Mr.. Redfeld was a
close friend of Mr.. Lane and sat next
Evening star., 1922-10-27
MIR. Merchant:

You know 18th and New York
Avenue at q 80.
Well, some men have to be kept
waiting FIVE minutes to get through
traffic jam before they realize that
the Real Estate around that jam
is Valuable. It's our business to
know in advance where these jams
are going to occur.
. Our "Business Location Depart
ment" controls many very flne To-
cations, few of which are here
given:
1. On 9TH street, near the avenue.
a first-class business zone. lease
which will expire shortly on two
story building with good, wide
frontage. This is listed for sale at
$4,000, which is moderate.
2. A real bargain in the north
west section on corner property
containing 3 stores, 2 apartments
and a dwelling for $4,000. all in
good condition. At the price this
IS a real, honest-to-goodness buy,
we'll worthy of con liberation.
Terms.
8. Two buildings with fifty-foot
frontage near 18th and U streets
northwest, in Al condition, for $45.-
900. A good business man can see
the advantages of this property as
progressive business home.
4. In the downtown section of the
city, just off the main thoroughfare
of the city, two stores with apart
ments above that at the present time
rent for over $500. Offered now
at the low price of $4,000 for
quick purchaser.
S. Our Information on business
locations in every section of the city
is q constant source of help to the
many merchants who use il. Phone
our Business Location Depart
ment," Main 2345. We will. give
you, gladly, the full benefit of our
experience and equipment.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

for the blank ballot in their respec-
tive states and in which time for mail
transit is allowed:
: Illinois, October 26; Indiana, Oc-
tober 81; Iowa, october 81: Michigan.
October 81; Minnesota. October 20:
Nebraska. October 81: North Dakota,
October 81; Ohio, October 20; Oregon,
October 20; Tennessee (only neces-
sary to serve notice that you intend
to vote); Utah, October %; West Vir-
ginia, October %, and wisconsin. Oc-
tober 81.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Many. Day
October ~

Raise high the flag and let
it wave -.
"A message on the breeze,
To East and West, to North
F.! and South
t To all the Seven Seas,
"A cheering message to the
! lads
W'ho--strangers to disnlay--
So ably man, in peace and
war,
The Floating u. S. A.
The anniversary Of the birth Of Theo-
dore Roosepelt has been fttinsly
chosen as Navy day. Dessroyers haze
been ordered north, south, esst and
scssf. And the nation sohich bosOsd its
head as one ,Uhen "Rooserelt is dead
seas flashed oper the Wires sUill join
the Napy-in paying tribute to the
great heart in ,ctich our Nauy held 50
deor a place.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Thinking Of Building?

Then please remember that
YOUR location will make 500
of YOUR home. We have some
of the VERY FEW desirable re-
naming lots in Chevy Chase,
D. C.-priced right! You can
get full details by calling Main
2345.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

By the accidental breaking Of q
radfum tube at q London hospital an
atom of radium smaller than q pins
head was lost. Tho insurance COM
pany admitted the hospitals claim.
and $500 compensation was paid for
the loss Of tho mighty atom.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
And Getting Bigger
EA1H@s&sn

Maybe you are tired of pay
ing rent. Then you will be in
terested in what follows:
Evening star., 1922-10-27
AMERICAN
ICE.
COMPANY
All This Week
Auto Show:
1880 to 1880
Convention Hall
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Earl R. cLEMENT. East East FALLscHuRca;; "a M 7; !;
by others than himself. 20
wANTED-A yANLOAD OF FURNITURE-
FRoM FR6M IrIT RTEFaL9 \. Y;i Xo3 oct: 1;n sis':
no PITTSBURGH. Pa, NOV. end.
TO PITTSBURGH, PA, NOV. 18th.
TO TO- S6syoy HEW yeBk MAss sIrf scT Sovi i,ts 18th
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
ELECTROTHERAPEUTIC SCIENTIFICALLY
srsn DE- nsone .or sonsh s4T
Once hours: I'M TO 2 m. by appointment:
AFTER THIS DATE 1 WILL BE RESPONSE
bic for deb debts = c1n.ractsS ted BY myself Sn!''
wANTED-A BARN TO Re USED FOR
dance on October 81: must be on good automo-
bile road. Address BoI 64-U. Star onlce.
wANTEb-TO. BRING 4 vANLOAp OF FUR:
Ssnrs f5@" to IN MHs
TRANSFER 4 STORAGE co: q.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the Equitable Cooperative Building
Association will be held at the ONCE M OF the
PRANK p RESIDE. Secretary. 27.
DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN A GER
tain sales agreement between. kalmsn Fe1er
the ssa Fe1a tournr %
viii be sold. by public suction at WeschleIs,
go Penna. ave. NV. Saturday. October %.
1872 at IL O'Clock noon. By order OF. g. A.
MADDOX, attorney.
''Heart-eyes." Is Pastor E. Hez swems sub
ject Sunday night. followed by baptsms. IL
an. saints unswayable by sin" Fine
Auditorium and Organ: easy chairs (men like
them). 4 Baltimore Baptist ministers preach
next week. Oct. 81. Nov. 1. 2. 3; Pm. on
subjects interesting to believers. Centennial
Bapt. Oh: 7th and Eye ne.
4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE sHAREHoLD-
ten will Be held at Its banking house on MON
DAY, October 80. 1922 at 12 O'Clock noon, for
the purpose of ratifying the agreement OF con-
soa1dation between the Federal National benk
and the American National Bank. under the
CHARTER OF the former. and for the considera-
esme before the meeting.
,.l. FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK.
By JOHN POOLE, President.
4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE:
hsiders Of the American National Bank Of
On IondSy. October so. 1872. at i2 O'Clock
noon for the purpose Of ratifying the aEres-
nenf Of .consolidat ton between the Federal
National Bank and the American National
nay properly come before the meeting. Polls
Wiii s. open from IL o'clock noon to Pm.
1EERIGASS SATI9vtL BANK. by W: 7.
HOUsDK EEPERs Why HAVE DIRTY.
fxSed-out rugs when Mowers Cyclone will re.
store them to their orig. eoloIs7 gals. S1.2S.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO cALIF0RNIA Al
fsSsr:T fsSer s1,t. t SECURITY e STORAGE coMPANY.
11l0 18th street.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Detached Home
18th Street Heiphts

On large lot, 4Ok142 feet, with
all modern improvements; 6
rooms and tiled bath. Big open
freplaces. A real good buy for
$1O,5O0.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Wonderfully Constructed
$12,25O Home
In Mount Pleasant

Six rooms and bath-new
houses, overlooking Rock Creek
Park; most modern improve
ments; open fireplaces and
beamed ceiling in dining room.
Also garage.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Prettiest Section
of Petworh
for $1O,75O

In Al condition; e rooms and
bath. Modern, electricity and
gas, hardwood floors; front,
sleeping and breakfast porches,
and hot-water heat. Has two
car garage. Be sure to have us
show you this home.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Mount Pleasant
Groom and 2-Bath
Brick Ho,lse

In beautiful section of Mt.
Pleasant; Al condition. Large
front porch with alcove above !;
inclosed double rear porches :;
modern. A stucco garage. Price,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
In Cleveland Park
6 Rooms and z Baths
Standardized

OF very best light brick con-
struction and in most desirable
location, on good sized lot.
Modern. Price, $l5,sO0.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

Why HAVE DIRTY,
Mowers Cyclone will re-
'ig. colors7 s gals. $1.@.
Is Co.. COS F NV. nov.3s
J TO CALIFORNIA AT
pool cars. Next car DC.
z STORAGE COMPANY.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-12

Je nesporno, ze telocvik je
prospesny kazdemu bez rozdi-
lu start pohlavi. Zvlaste dite
nutn& potrebuje dostatecneho
pohybu, nema-li zakrneti teles-
ne. :. Yelky predsudek az
dosud panuje proti cviceni dew
cat Zen vdbec. Maminky me-
chtejl ami slyset, ably poslaly
sve dcerky do cvicenf. Pro ne
pry ty kotrmelce nejsou -. 1
jsou pro ne a vice Jim prospe-
il, nez protanci-li celou noe v
prachu kouri. Zddraznuji, re
zene je telocvik jeste nutnejsi
a prospesnejsi nez muzi. A
chybuji velice matky, ktere ne
uznavajf tuto pravdu mnoha
lekafi dokazanou a svych ditek
deer vIbec do cviceni nepo-
sflaji.
Mali narod mas byti naro-
dem zdravym, narodem ja-
rym, narodem svezi a neumdle
vajlcf silly, narodem cily1h a
neustale cinnym, musi kazdy
pffslusnik ieho pro zivot byti
! odchovan sokolskou telocvic-
nou, must po celou radu let cd
sveho mladi ucastniti Sc cvice-
nj. sokolske telocvicn6. Toho
pametliva ma byti ceska mla-
dez obeho pohlavi, toho pamet
, livi mali byti cesti rodicove.
Doufam, ze nadejde doba,
kdy padnou hraze predsudku
! proti telocviku, kdy vyznam je-
no bude vseobecne uznavan,
kdy vetsina ceske mladeze plni
tt bude sokolske telocvicny, a.
by sc Mich tuzila t6lesne i du-
sevne ku prospechu svemu
vlastnimu, ku prospechu sve-
no rodu i celeho naroda :.
Kez stane sc tax brzy! H.
| (Z brozury 20 Sokole a So
kolstvi".)