davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-04
PREDICTS Big
BOOM in WOOLENS

President Wood. of the American
Wooden Co.. a concern which handles
more than 40 per cent of the wOOlenS
manufactured in the United States.
in speaking Of the wool outlook and
situation generally, in an interview
at New York the other day. made
some predictions and stated some
facts which have a vital bearing up
on the present and future market for
American-grown woods. After pre-
dieting the greatest O~verCOating sea-
son ever known in this country, Mr..
Wood said in part:
"Although wooden clothing ale
men have been out only a short time
our wooden departments have al
ready been inundated with duplicate
orders. A large volume of this bust
ness it will be impossible for US to
accept.
Our worsted business is improv-
ing and our department heads advise
me that considerable orders have
beer booked during the past few
days on worsted goods. both plain
and fancy.
THE counters OF the retailers are
pretty bare of goods. Many outside
mills nave either been shut down en-
tirely or are on reduced output. II
these mills continue to remain closed
the American Wooden company a n
not supply the demand.
1.-THE high price of wool in foreign
markets precludes the American
manufacturer from getting any
foreign woods without paying the
present impossible high duty. 1t is
well known that there Is insufficient
wool in this country to clothe u
people"
Mr.. Wood predicted very much
higher prices than those now pre-
vailing. Domestic woods, as COM
pared with the beginning OF the sea
son, are very much higher. 1t
seemed apparent from his remarks
that Mr.. Wood believed that ever
further advances are inevitable, both
In wool and worsted cloths.
, 1922-05-04
Is CANDIDATE
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

Though the office of Chairman P.
G. Spencer. of the Republican State
Central Committee, comes an advance
announcement OF the candidacy Of l..
C. Hinkle of Cheyenne, for the Of
flee Of secretary Of state at the
August primaries, subject to the de-
cision Of the Republican voters Of
Wyoming.
Mr.. Hinkle is a life long Republic
an, and an honest and efficient man,
whose tenure Of the office he seeks
would certainly reflect credit upon
the Republican party and his many
friends who will NO doubt rally 10y
ally to his support.
, 1922-05-04
Zig BERTHA" Well

Wcrtz well No. |. located on Sec
tion I-26-S9. on the Lost Soldier
Dome, is quite properly referred to
among those acquainted with her
potentialities as big Berthe" This
well is now being drawI upon for
about 30 million cubic feet daily,
which is forced into the main a
line to Casper. This quantity rep
reSents well-pressure of 42O
pounds. Afer being relieved to this
extent this gasser still shows Il
pressure of more than 500 pounds.
This remarkable well is not only
producing this immense quantity Of
gas. gagged at close to $4,000, 900
feet. from sands at 1850 feet, but
regularly supplies over 100 barrels of
gasoline each day from two "drips,"
which quantity can be materially
augmented as soon as tanks can be
supplied. The gas from this well is
Of exceptionally high gasoline con
tent and known to be 'high-powered"
and has the distinction of having
been found to pass tests used in the
United States Aerial mail service.
Truckmen and motorists en- route
from Casper to Rawlins are eager
consumers of the gasoline from the
Wertz wells. This we'll is also
producing 25 barrels of oil daily be-
tween castings, from sand at 5000
feet.
WertZ No. . is at a depth of
$3.50 feet. and will be drilled to a
deeper sand. The rig for Wertz No.
2 is complete and has spudded in
Work on this we'll will be resumed
upon completion of Well No. ..
Continued on Page g.
, 1922-05-04

County in which the oil was pro-
duced.
These amounts were based on the
prevailing price paid for Salt Creek
crude, which rs 60 cents pei barrel
lower than present prices paid for
Mid-Continent oil. At the present
time lessees OF Government lands in
Salt Creek are allowed to drill only
the necessary offsets and m addi-
tional we'll for each lease. The pro-
duction from existing wells is re-
stricted to 40 per cent of their capac-
ity. Owing to the fact that there Is
not sufficient market or outlet. pro-
duction cannot reach its maximum.
Present low prices for Wyoming oils
result from lack of competition and a
broader market.
As the result OF a thorough in
vestigation made by Federal and
State authorities. Independent oil
operators and individuals, it has
been determined that the value Of
Wyoming oils equals and, in many
cases. exceeds the value Of oils pro-
duced in the Midi Continent and east
ern fields. 1t was impracticable to
attempt to fix prices by law. Access
to the markets Of the world was nec-
essary to insure a fair price to the
Government, the State and the indie
pendent operators for their crude oil
production. No feasible method for
increasing prices Of Wyoming oil val
proposed. The Government could not
compel any corporation or individual
to construct a pipe line which would
provide necessary transportation IA
cilities to market centers or addi-
Al1--I @1-n-DA{n- r1Fr~fo-
State officials, oil operators and
complaining about the prices paid by
clamation Service has been certain
that 1t was being deprived Of a fair
return from Oil royalties. Appro-
priations for reclamation projects in
Wyoming have been made by Con-
gress. but construction work could
not proceed owing to the fact that
available funds did not equal the
appropriations. GAS a concrete OK
ample: An appropriation was made
to commence the construction Of the
Guernsey dam In Platte County, but
not mi cent has been available for
this p~roject).
The taxpayers Of Wyoming have
been complaining because the roy
alties received for school purposes
have been so per cent less than those
anticipated; school districts have
been obliged to issue bonds and, in
some cases, to close schools; failure
by the Highway Department to
receive from Government oil roy
.Alties those moneys which wore
REASONABLY Anticipated. has retard-
ed highway construction: in.
creased taxation for university pur-
poses has resulted: taxation returns
from Grade oil production h9ys been
Eisssened BY the low price paid for
+Wyoming oil5; discovery and de-
yvelopment of. new oil fields has been
seriously curtailed q the result, Of
the limited market.
The Federal Government and 9TH
ers interested in the development Of
the oil industry Of Wyoming have
thoroughly Investigated existing con-
ditions and endeAvored to find . solu-
ton which would meet with the ap-
pfoval Of all concerned.
Added 70 the troubles contracting
, 1922-05-04
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

The following is the annual report
of Superintendent Of Schools c. A.
Anderson, Rawlins, Wyoming, May
l. 1922:
l. School Year, 1921-22-
The school year which is drawing
to a close has been a successful one
from many standpoints. We feel
that a great deal of progress has
been made and that we have accom-
plished more than last year. perhaps.
However, there still remains much to
be done. We have a number Of prob
lens which still are unsolved. Our
school Is growing rapidly and be-
coming quite crowded. We need
more room to expand. 1t will be
necessary for the tax payers to pro-
vide some additional for next
year. In a very short time we shall
have outgrown our present high
school building. 1t Is now filled to
capacity, while the department., con
sisting Of the seventh and eighth
grades, Is now SO crowded as to be
seriously hampered In its work. 1t
is more than likely that the present
high school building will have to be
converted into a Junior High School
and that a new Senior High School
building will have to be erected in
two or three years.
1 have given some consideration
to the matter OF adequate school
buildings for this district. and I feel
that the building program which will
have to be considered in the near
future should include, when COM
pleted, the East Ward School. the
West Ward School, the South Ward
School q two-room school on the
south side). Central School, which
will have all the grades from the
kindergarten and first grade 1--WE
now have no second, third or fourth
grades At Central SCHOOL,, q Junior
High School. or our present seventh
and eighth grade department moved
into our present high school build
ing. and a new Senior High School
building which will be adequate to
the needs of Rawlins for some time
to come.
1t goes without saying that all
this cannot be done in one year, but
the taxpayers should bear the sttua-
tioa IN mind 10 that when it 10 NO
loARSr possible to get along with onr
present. bailding equipment they VIII
kAAw Just what the needs OF the
schools are.
Perhaps the most pressing problem
stsfAe present time for our school 81
Ge1l q that Of many others Is the
matter Of finance. Many school dis
triets are t&kings the maximum levy
and stllf Are ,unable.to pay their way
IN this way, but have to issue bondi
for general running s1pense!. W.
are more fortunate than many othei
schools II this respect, 2. the maxi
mo1 lsvy Will undoubtedly carr
usstArou9h tho year bat even %. y
neees1ltats. rigid economy ant
1ZDASoGsatss sAattisns aaa sAsnge'
, 1922-05-04
100000

A school levy OF 8k mills was
voted to run the schools for the en-
suing year.
When nominations were opened
for the election of two members o.
the Board of Directors, Jas. w.
Wisda and j.. A. Hobbs were nomin-
ated. Nominations were closed and
these two gentlemen were elected by
acclamation.
Both Mr.. Wisda and Mr.. Hobbs
have had considerable experience as
members of the School MOard and
their selection as members OF the
Board has been favorably received
by the patrons OF District No. 3.
The report OF Superintendent An
derson "a listened to attentively.
although he did not read the entire
report because Of it's length and also
because 1t is published in full In this
weeks issue of The Republican.
, 1922-05-04

connect the Midway and Lost Soldier
stations, the work being prosecuted
under the supervision of Manager II.
G. Harsha. This stretch of line is al
ready laid with 4-inch pipe. but this
proved inadequate and will be re-
placed with 6-inch. The pipe is be-
ing received from the reserve sup
ply at Fort Steele. while whatever
further supplies are needed to COM
plete the Vine will be brought from
Franey. Work on this and other
pipeline projects of the Illinois com
pany will be continued throughout
the summer.
Gas For Rawlins
The Ohio Oil company started this
week on their we'll No. 2, on the
O'Brien Dome. Section 5-24-SG. The
rig and camp are already completed
and two towers are being worked.
Well No. l. belonging to this same
company. and located near by on
Section 2-24-S7. was drilled to a
depth of 5000 feet last year and a
heavy gas flow encountered. This
gas is now being used at the new we'll
for power. light and domestic pur-
poses.
Well No. 2 has the advantage of
being located lower on the structure
and requires about $50 less feet of
drilling to reach the same strata
which produced the gas in No. |, Sc
the management feels justified in
their hope of another "gasser.'
which will add sufficiently to the gas
output Of O'Brien Dome. to enable
its subsidiary. the Rocky Mountain
Gas company, to fulfill its contract
with the City of Rawlins. This viii
effect a saving of about II miles o.
pipe line construction. as if the nee
essary quantity for the Rawlin:
franchise cannot be secured from the
O'Brien structure it will have to bt
, 1922-05-04
School Meeting MON
DAY VERY HARMONIOUS
J. ". WISDA' REELECTED AS MEMBER OF BOARD and
ia. HOBBS Elected AS Other Member. REPORT
Of SUPT. ANDERSON SHOWS A HEALTHY
GRUWTH OF SCHOOLS DURING PAST YEAR

The annual school meeting of the
patrons OF School District No. 3 was
held at the High School Assembly
on Monday night last. a large num-
Der being present and participating
in h meeting.
h meeting opened with the read
Ing OF the minutes of the last an
nual meeting by Secretary Wisda.
These minutes were approved.
The report Of the auditing COM
mittee was listened to with much in
terest and in every case the recon-
mendatfon Of this committee was
carried out.
The following appropriations were
voted for the ensuing year by the
mating.
, 1922-05-04

the Government in relation to its
| royalty oils in Wyoming and the
prices paid for crude oil production,
was the serious situation existing in
the Teapot Dome. Naval Reserves in
California have been drained of more
SO per cent Of their content through
drilling on adjacent lands. Drilling
and geological Investigations by ex
perts have convinced the Government
that the oil deposits in the wyoming
Naval Reserve are connected with
those of Salt Creek. Depletion of
the gas pressure would result in de-
probation of values in the Naval Re-
serve. Under the terms of the leas-
ing bill of February rs, 1920, which
embraced all lands within the limits
Of the Teapot Dome not included in
the Naval Reserve, prospecting per-
mits have been granted so that all
lands surrounding the Reserve we're
subject to drilling operations with
possible depletion and drainage Of
the Reserve as a result. Immediate
development work by many operators
was contemplated upon the permit
lands in Teapot Dome. The fiasco
which had been permitted in the
Naval Reserves OF California could
not be REPEATED in the Wyoming Naval
Reserve. The Navy Department
needed fuel oil, lubricants and stor-
age facilities for the same at various
Mexico and Cuba to the coast of
Maine. AS a result of the World
War. taxation has been at its peak,
and the appropriations needed by the
Navy Department for the construc-
ton of storage tanks and the pur-
chase Of fuel oil and lubricants,
could not be granted by Congress.
There was but one satisfactory
solution, and that was action by the
Navy Department under the Act Of
Congress Of June 4, 1920, whereby
the Navy Department was given the
right to take possession Of all prop
erty within Naval Petroleum Re-
serves, to conserve the same by con-
tract. lease or otherwise. and to use.
store and exchange or sell the oil
and gas products thereof for the
benefit Of the United States.
Acting under this specific author
ity, granted by Act of Congress-, the
Interior and Navy Departments en-
tered into a contract providing for
the construction of a one thousand
mile pipe line from Wyoming to con-
meet up with trunk Lines in the east;
for the immediate drilling Of twenty
wells in designated portions of the
Teapot Naval Reserve and the con-
tinuance of development In q diligent
and business-like manner; for the ex-
change Of Government oils in Tea
pot dome at Mid-Continent prices :. for
storage tanks, fuel oil and lubricants
without cash outlay to the Govern
ment; for the construction of such
tankaEe and delivery of such oil at
points designated by the Government
from the Gulf of Mexico to the coast
Of Maine; for the payment Of royal
ties to the Government which r in
exces Of the average oil royalty and
more than fair to the Government:
for the right to sell its royalty oil
for cash upon the basis Of Mid-Con-
tinent quotations; for the preference
right to transport the Salt Creek
royalty oils through the pipe lines;
for the maintenance Of the pipe line
~ . common carrier. and for the A.
sumption by the lessee Of all litiKa-
, 1922-05-04

"Ion'lOn May z wool auc-
Ions had brisk opening. Con-
trnry TO expectations there were
no American buyers present.
Prices advanced rs follows: Best
MrrinoS > per cent, ordinary 10
per cent, fine cross brcd> IL per
cent. medium 10 pr cen and
low grade > per cent above
March quotations. Bradford
wool market May I buoyant.
Huge business last 10 days
tops yarns"
, 1922-05-04
WOOL AUCTIONS
SHOW AN UPWARD TREND
BU0YANT MARKETS IN LONDON And BEDFORD WAR;
RANT OPTIMISTIC FORECAST OF future
PRICE LEVELS. TARIFF And RETURN
Ing NORMALLY ARE RESPONSIBLE

-. The top OF the market for the year 1922 so far was reached
TINS morning, when the entire clip of the Pine Grove Livestock
Company, $4,000 pounds. was sold at 80 cents per pound. This
company Is composed Of II. Rasmussen and associates, Drjn
GlpalIy members Of his immediate family. This sale sets a new
nigh water mark and definitely demonstrates the strong M
ward tendency of the wool market as indicated throughout the
, 1922-05-04

drawn from the Ohio company's gas
wells on Niahonry Dome.
, 1922-05-04

Continued on Page g.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
VfTEZTVf LASKY.
NOV E L A
Napsala Andela Kyjovska.

Nezadate jmeni, tudiz Vas
nesmi pfekvapit, kdyz Sc pri-
znam, re je nemam. Jsem chu-
dou vice, nezli byste Sc snad
domnival a 81 pral. Co Sc me-
no vzdelani tyce, doufam, ze
by vam stacilo. Uprimnou
jsem take dost, ba docela, me-
bot Sc pfiznavam ke vsemu.
Je mi FL. let. Nelhu, o cemz
snadno Sc mdzete presvedciti
fotografie je vytvorena pred
rokem, mic drive, prosim!
Prejete-li 81, blzsi sezname
nj je NONE, z kterezto priciny
udavam nfze svou adresu.
Doufam pevne We Vasi di-
skretnost v prfpade nesjednoce
nj. Piste pod znackou "Kouzlo
venkova" poste restante hi. p.
B. 1887. J6za Ricanova." !"
Opetne uvazovala, mali ode
slat dopis. PAX konecne napsa-
la obalku, zalepila a odeslala.
Netrpelive ocekavala odpo-
veG. Bylo il stale teskneji =
pfedstirala 81 stale svoji chudo.
bu a cinila Sc tim chudsi. Byla
roztrzitou v kancelari a musi.
la Sc slime premahati, ably opa-
novala sve myslenky. Myslila
ma svdj dopis ma neznameho
jemuz jej poslala. Jak asi Wy.
pada, proc touto cestou hleda
81 druzku? Co jej k tomu pri.
melo?
Hlavou virila il spousta ota.
EEK, ma ktere nedovedla 81 cd.
povedet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
LACINY NABYTEK!

Name ma prodej 4 velmi pek-
ne soubory do jidelny C zidli.
kulaty stdl a buffet), nekolik
sideboards, dresser $12 a W.
Sc, sifonery 81 vyse, jeden
davenport, velky a maly, W.
Der v knihovnich stolech, no.
vych i uzivanych, 3 kusovy
parlor set, kozene houpaky,
Pathe gramofon a malou Vic
trolu, 2 White sici stroje a 1
Singer, postele zelezne a mo-
Same, pera nova $500 i uzi-
vana, move matrace, celovato-
We So i lepsi, kombinacni ku-
|chynska kamna, move kuchyn-
ske stoly porcelanove, dreve-
ne, uzivane, zidle, linoleum
60c ctverecni yard, peknou Sc
kacku ma travu, elektricke ci-
stice karpetd, 4 lednice, prvo-
tridni slad a chmel, lahve, ka-
menene nadoby a jine. Dovazi-
me. Navstivte mas v els. 4313
Clark Ave. 8-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
Ctvrty den byl svatek.


Janda mimochodem stavel
Sc v administered. Jedinky do
pis mu dali a drednice, podava
jici mu jej, dodala patho-
sem: jiz asi pesledni!
Posledni, opakoval 81 v du-
chu, vstrcil jej nedbale do kap-
sy. Jiz mu nezalezelo, jaka je
posledni re vsech, ktere mu na
bidly svou ruku.
Prochazel Sc promenadou,
pax no to omrZelo, sci do vinar
ny. Vyhledal 81 still, jenz stal
zastrcen v koutku lokalu. Byl
roztrpcen, aniz 81 mohl dati W.
svetleni. Zvolna pop!jel vino,
ktere mu prinesl sklepnik. Zda
10 Sc mu nezvykle trpkym -
jako ten jeho zivot, napadlo
jej. Usmal Sc; jeho Zivot, TRIP
ky! Proc? Coz 81 jej tax sam
nepripravil? A proc toho drive
nepocit' oval, vzdyt' do nedav-
ma libil Sc mu zpusob jeho Ii
vota?
Podeprel hlavu do diane
Vypadal tax uboze v teto polo
re vzdor sve toilette. Hledel dc
pr$zdna, jakoby v nem mel na
jit vysvetleni ku sve nalade, Ike
zmene sveho smysleni. UpadI
do melancholie a zlobil sc ne
, sebe, nebot' il citil. Co Sc min
dele, co jen Sc MIN dele! Sns
I'll Sc dati 81 vysvetleni, neby
, vsak to. Zahledel sc oknen
do ulice, ably dal myslenkan
! jiny smer.
Hloupe! Proc clovek mus
: stale ma neco myslit? Proc ne
a muze nj vteriny nen1yslit? P
kusil Sc o to. Blahovy! Tot pr
' ce naprosto nemozne-
q Pozoroval chodce ma ulici
) premyslel, kan kazdy mic
e specha. Jiste "a svym ellen
y Gil! Jaky on ma zivotni svu
a Gil?
u Uvedomil 81, ze vlastne dc
e sud ma svete niceho neucinll
!. I'll a vydelaval jen proto, alb
T. I'll. Verejny zivot jej nezaj
It NAL, ba ami literatury 81 news
l. NAL. K cemu on by cetl rom;
e. ny. Znal jich tolik a vsechn
'e tax, iak Sc sbehly, jak je OF
Sc nebo jeho znami prozili. Mol
by je aspon vypraveti n6ktel
a. mu spisovateli, podal by mu {
statek latky ku psani. Nesmys
Byla by to veru jeho generall
" zpoved'; pekne stranky d
III by Sc poznatl svetu.
m HIM, proc mu ma tom nyni Z
lei, jakeho by jej svet INA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

- Opatrte 81 vstupenky v
cas-. ma operu "Orfeus v Pod
sv2ti" 80. srpna, ktere jsou
ke koupi v obchods pi. Smr-
zove v {. N. s., v obchods
p. K. Bernreitera ma Quincy
Ave., u p. Frant. Sakryda '
uradovne Federal ma Clark
Ave. a v obchods p. Aloise
Vrnaka ma E. 13l. ul. proti
spolkove sini.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc moderni dun o 6ti
pokoiich, koupelna, elektrika,
sklep pod celym domem, bfi-
dlicova strecha, konkrytova
garaz pro tri auta. Cena $500
- Haste sc els. 5738 Por-
tage Ave-, blize Broadway.
4 81 l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
DIR o B N z
ON A Nj K Y

HLEDA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod, ktery Sc bud koupi, a.
neb "a ktery Sc vymeni MAZE
tex. Haste sc v els. 1925 wy
chOdnl 40. ul. 8-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

plld SVc pIVc IIllStO HltoCC,
kde teta bydlela. Plat mela ne
patrny, jako zacatecnice, a do
bre vedela, ze teta ma nj do
placi. Mrzelo il to, vzdyt' me-
la tez svoje ctyri nedospele
deti a stryyc, postovni poddred-
mix, nemel prilis znacne sluz-
ne. Obetovali Sc pro nj dost,
NELL il radi; byla Jim vdecna,
ale vice pro ne ucinit nemohla.
A tn jednou, kdyz jiz dive le-
ia byla zamestnana, dostaly Sc
il nahodou do rukou noviny. V
insertech hledali kontoiristku,
dopsala 81 a ponevadz byla mi
sto dosti vyhodne, prijala je.
Sverila sc tete, ktera souhlasi-
la jejim rozhodnutlm, pri
tom il ujist'ujic, re il nevyha-
nj. Prisp6la il k porizenl neja-
keho prada a Satu. Nastoupila
misto, setrvala rok, pax Sc il
naskytlo nynejsi a ona zmeni-
la.
Bylo il nyni 81 let. Mlada,
dosti hezka, ale beze jmeni,
'rikavali 81 jeji kollegove mezi
sebou.
A ona citila tn svoji chudo-
bu. Kdyz zine pozde vecer
vracejic sc z kancelare, vidala
osvetlenym namestim a ulice-
mi mihat sc leskle kocary v
V Mich danny v nadhernych ko-
zesinach, chranicich je proti
mrazu, spechati zasvymi zaba-
vami, byvalo il tax tesklive -
zavidela Jim.
Vedomi jeji chudoby, nedo-
volujici il jiti ami ma chudsi
pies, il bolelo. Nesm6la 81 do
pratt zabav; jen nekdy, a to
byvalo u nj svatkem, koupila
81 listek do divadIa. Po tako-
vem veceru byvalo il smutneji,
ieji touha, byti zamoznou, sta
vala Sc mocnejsi, pusobila bo.
lest, zv6tsovala jeji bidu.
Ideally, jejichz uskutecneni
bylo nemozne, vystupovaly We
vzdusnych snech pred nj, ne
dostizne, nedosazitelne -.
Pripadala 81 pax jako ochro
meny clovek, snazici Sc vylezt
ma vysokou skalu, ably odtam
tud pokochal Sc pohledem n;
nadheru letniho dne, coz v niz
ne, obklopene velikany, je mi
naprosto nemozne. A tito veil
| kani kupili Sc kolem nj v jed
| nu ohromnou hradbu, jez slul;
- chudoba. Kupili Sc, 1zil
prostor, v n6mz lila, vZneco
vail tim vice jeji touhu.
Zvelicovala tax svoji bidu
citila Sc nejnest' astnejsi n
svet6. Vedomi nemoznosti zle
SEMI jeji pomer1 uvadelo j
zoufalstvi.
Casem sc opet uklidnovala,
kteryzto okamzik premyslela
rozvahou o SVEN postaveni a
uvahach dochazela k uZaverl
ienz zn6l - vdat sc - vyhot
ne Sc vdat.
Chodila do vefejne citarn.
kdez vyhledavala v novinac
nabidnutl k snatku. Zklamar
vychazela; kazdy kladl 81 pc
minku jmeni a naskytl-li Sc il
sert bez teto podminky, neby
nabidka Ease jinak skvelou.
Az tn predevcirem byla
prodejne novin. Koupila 81 j
no cislo casopisu a sla sc pr
jit parkem. Podruhe potkala
tam Jandou, ktereho neznal
zrovna jako on neznal il. Get
jeho insert, kdyz il pozorov
z blizke lavicky. Zamyslila
e mad MIN donna jej opet Get
's 'v Dlouho premyslela, co Gin
ii az konecne rozhodla sc dops
IL mu. Vzdyt' j nezna net
s. deli Sc il zamlouvat, totiz I
,u bude-li pravdou, co pravi
y. SVEN insertu, NIUE jednodl
~, znamost prerusit.
Nv D,,lo ,,o,oaL,,Sx. 1.J,x -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

PRIME Sc divka ma lehci do
maci praci. M1ze jiti ma noe
domu. Haste sc v els. 1906
E. 116. St. bllze Kinsman Rd.
8-11.