davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
JAN VLADYKA
- ROMAN
Napsal Ondfej Leksa.

"Ceho bych sc strachoval?
Ze snad dojdu sveho nejvetsi-
no blaha?" pravil il pohnute
a vzav klic, oteviral kostelik.
Kdyz vesli, vytahl klic a hostel
zevnitr uzamkl. Potom vsich
nj mlcky pristoupili k oltari.
Zapadajici slunce proudilo zla
tou zaplavou ma. oltarni obraz
Madonin a Jan Eva, poklek-
nuvse vedle sebe ma stupen,
zahledeli Sc ma chvili vzhdru
k sladke tvari Madonine.
Nato Jan vynal prirucku,
jake uzfval pri obradech a po-
krizovav Sc, volnym a jasnym
hlasem jal Sc rikati manzelsky
|slib. Has sc mu chvel vrou-
cim teplem a bylo znati, jak
S plnym vedomim pronasi sv1j
manzelsky slib. Kdyz dokon-
Gil, podal prfrucku Eve a ia
take pronasela prislusny slib.
Jeji hlas nebyl tax jasny, zrej-
me potlacovala size, ale bylo,
mozno-li jeste vice vroucnosti
a pokorneho zaniceni v jejim
hlasu nez v hlasu Janove. -
Kdyz dokoncila slova: k tomu
mi dopomahej Bdh Otec Syn
Il Ouch syaty Amen, hlas Sc
zlomil a zaplakala. Jan ma
okamzik Sc zastavil, ably pre-
mohl pohnuti a potom pomo-
dill Sc zaverecni modlitby, dr.
ze pri tom svou pravicl pravici
Evinu. Dokoncil, poklonil Sc
hluboce oltafi a povstav, wal
meme Evu "a ruce a nakloniv
Sc k nj, JENNIE il polibil. Nato
sc otocil a prvni pani lesni no
objala a polibila.
"Dej vam Bdh stesti," pra-
villa Sc slzami a nachylivsi sc k
Eve, objala Sc nj dlouze a
srdecne. Obe plakaly radosti
a sam lesni mel oci zvlhle.
"Prijmete me do sveho srd-
ce," zadal Jan prosebne. -
"Dnes jsem zacal novou zivot-
nj drahu, mann peynd presved-
ceni, ze budeme st'astni a ze
nam Bdh pozehna. Ale prece
prijdou okamziky zle a v tech
f, budeme vasi lasky potrebova.
ii. Neodpirejte nam il, dc
smrti toho budeme pametlivi
A poskytnete prozatim Eve Ii.
tulek, ably mi byla ma blizku,
nez sc nam otevre vlastni
mas domov."
"Nesmi cd mas" pravila pa.
nj lesni srdecne. 90 mic Sc ne.
strachuj, jen kdyz sami nebu-
dete zoufali mad trampotami.' >
"Ja nebudu a Eva, doufam
take me-" rekl pevne.
"Ne, nikdy, at Sc stane co.
koliv," pravila vazne. "Nikdy
vam nezapomenu, re jste me-
Ii pro mne tolik porozumeni q
re jste pochopili, co mole du
Sc potrebovala. At vase de
ii jsou jednou tax St'astny, ia.
ko jsem St'astna ja."
"Amen," rekl lesni vazn6
"Pojd'me. Jenik mas dopro
vodi a cestou 81 povime ostat
nj. Kdykoliv budu zdaleks
tenhle kostelik videti, vzdycky
81 vzpomenu ma velikou dnesn
chvili. Krasne to bylo a nyn
chapu, proc jste 20 tom touzi
Ii. Jiste je vas slib prav6 tai
svaty, jake kdyz jsme Sc re
nou ku oltari priklekali."
! Ode dveri Sc Eva dlouze
oltari ohledla, povzdychla 81 {
vychazela ven, ably Jan moh
hostel zavfiti. St'astny usme,
ukazal Sc il ma tvari a jeji oc
uz byly jasne a beze slz. Take
Jan byl st'asten jeho oblice.
zdal Sc jeste mladistvejsi a vi
ce kvetouci, nez pred tim.
Zamkl hostel a zadaje je
ably seckali, chvatal ke vsi. I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

Jim COmu naSkyCne prlleZl-
tost, vydavaji Sc v noci do poll
ma low. A pes by nikdy nebyl
v noci tax ostrazitym hllda-
Gem, kdyby nebyl We sve priro-
zenosti nocnim tvorem.
0 tom m1zeme Sc presvedci-
ii ma jeho ocich. Ma, jako vse-
china nocni zvirata, napadne
velke zritelnice, ktere svou
velikosti zachycuji kazdy sve-
telny paprsek. Proto nocni tvo-
rove temnote predci bystrosti
zraku ivory denni.
Zavreme-li psa do temne ko
mory "a trest, jest to bez1cel-
ne, ponevadz pes, jsa svou pri
rozenosti nocnim zviretem, ne
povazuje tmu "a neprijemnou,
nybrz Sc citi v nj uplne spoko-
jenym. Ia to divoci psi, jeli-
koz honi v houfech, nemiluji
samoty. Proto zavreni psa do
komory mdze byti povazovano
"a trest jen v tomto smyslu, a.
lie pax neni treba, ably komora
byla tmava.
Ia to denni opice, zejmena
mlade, spatruji We tine COST
strasliveho, zrovna TAX jako
nase male d6ti. Mladi simpanzi
jsou We tine primo zoufali. Jsou
totiz, jako lide, dennimi ivory
a'ziji houfech.
jake pes, jsou kun, hovezi
dobytek, vepr, koza a ovce pd-
vodne nocnimi ivory. Lee to vi
deti ma jejich velkych zfitelni-
cich. Dennimi ivory mezi do
macim zvirectvem jsou slepice,
holubi, husy, bazanti j.
Slepice Sc vyZnamenavaji
tim, re velmi zahy jdou ma
brad. Zrak jejich, We dine velmi
ostry, s priblizujicim Sc vece-
rem velmi slabne.
2 Husy domaci jsou v noci
bdele, zdedivse tuto vlastnost
po husach divokych. Tenn bra
nj zvlastne. sestrojene nohy
spati ma stromech a jelikoz ma
zemi nejsou bezpecny pred
nocnimi lupici, davaji bdele
| pozor. Vypravovani o kapitol,
skych husach, ktere zachrani.
| ly Rimz prozradivse nepritele
je tudfz pro pfirodozpytce uva
fitelne. Divoke kachny jsou
cinny We dne v noci. Takova
zvirata, do jiste miry ma slunci
nezavisla, nejsou mezi pta.
ctvem vyjimkou. Nejznamej,
sim je slavik, ktery zpiva "a
jasneho slunce v noci. Zatim
co slepice ostatni denni pta-
ci mali oci jasne, .isou oci ka.
chen, slavika a Jim rovnych
tmave.
Otazka. .Zda to ci ono zvire
jest dennim Gi nocnim tvorem
muze Sc zdati leckomu ucenou
hfickou. Jest tom omyl. Noe.
nj krmeni koni, dobytka, atd
m6lo by velmi nepatrny dcinek
kdyby tn neslo o nekdejsi two.
ry nocni. Zrovna tax je die "a.
kona prirodniho nejucelnejs
nakrmiti psa ma noe.
Naproti tomu neni zahodnt
denni zvirata, jako slepice 8
holuby, nakrmiti prilis ma
noe, ably nesla ma brad s pre-
| plnenymi zaludky.
Tahati "a nOci konmi nen
tudiz prazadnym tyranim wi
rat, jako Sc mnozi domnivaji
Nebot' divoci kone jsou noe
stale ma nohach, nebot' jejick
nepratele - Selmy kockovite {
vlci, Sc v dobe te pidi po kori
sti.
Spanku v naSem smyslu We
Sina Zvirat, zvlaSt6 vSak kOn6
nezna. Neni tudiz divem, Z,
pri nocnl navSteve stale zrim'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
CT. KRAJANGJM!.

AAAVEA~~NANSxV8S
Pc malem odpocinku We stare
vlasti, jsem opet k Vasim sluz
BAN, pripraven zaopatriti
Vam dunn aneb postaviti jej
die Vasich pland. Nam tez
nekolik dobrych stavebnich To-
tn, ma kterych Vam postavim
"a velmi, mirnych podminek.
Ia dobrou praci a uspokoje-
nj ruci
EMIL SLAViCEK
! kontraktOr
11726, MILES AVE.
Tel. Union 318 K.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

haps Is glad to get them. In the main
their value is far below what it was
when they were first distributed. While
nobody doubts that they are fine select
ed stock, yet the local man is not to be
found that plants only free government
seeds. One man says they had better
switch the s1,o0OBo0 they cast to the
bonus fund.
New books at Slater Library include:
Smiling Pass, E. H. Robinson; Tarzan
of the Apes, E. r. Burroughs; The Re
turn Of Tarzan, E. r. Burroughs; The
Obstacle Race, E NJ Dell; The Way
of an Eagle, E. NJ Dell; That Printer
of UdeWs, H. B. Wright; Helen of the
Old House. H. B. Wright: Steele Of the
Royal Mounted, ]. 0. Curwood The
Triumph OF Virginia Dale, John Fran
els Jr Fern Seed, Henry NJ. Rideout ;
listers Great Adventure, H. Bind1oss ,
Pawned, F. L. Packard The Rose Car
den Husband Margaret Widdemer The
Rainbow Trail, Zane Grey; The Wings
of Time f. n. Hepburn Glory Of
Youth Temple Bailey; Blind Mans
Eyes. VIM MacHarg and f. Balmer I;
Tangled Trails, VIM Mel. Raine; The
trimming Cup. Dorothy Garfield the
Career Of David Noble, r. P. Reyes :;
Elements of Industrial Chemistry, Al
len Rogers Mclaughlin and Old Ore
igon E. E. Dye; The Friendly Artic,
IViIhjalmur Stefanason; Tom Slade, Boy
Scout. P K Fitzhugd1; Little Lord
Eaunt1eroy. z. H. Burnett; Boy Scouts
in the wilderness, Samuel Scoville, Jr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
SALTS is FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, OUR MEAT
Flush the Kidneys ct once when Back
hurts or Bladder hothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake BY flush
ing the Kidneys OCCASIONALLY, says a
well-known authority Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from the
blood, then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness
sleeplessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or. your back hurts, or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment. irregular of passage or at
tended by q sensa ton of scalding. get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful In a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
Gus salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and has been used for genera
tons to flush cIogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
trallze the acids in urine SO It no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
GOSHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mccall of Nor
wich, were with friends here Sunday.
\ number of people who have tapped
maple trees had a good run of sap for
a number of days. Rock maple sap seems
sweeter than usual this year and there
is a great demand for pure maple syrup
at fancy prices.
The account in Mondays Bulletin IL
Ledyard news of the fake magazine
agent, recalls one, a well dressed,
smooth taking fellow of the same class,
who was through this section some years
ago, pretending to be agent fof mag
azine in New York and making as
founding offers of giving silverware. as
premiums. He seemed to have differ
ent prices when his customers were a
little SLOW in coming across, he would
take the subscription at the ridiculous
price of fifty cents year. If the tele-
phone had been in operation in this To-
cality as it is today, this gentleman
tramp would not have got by co easy.
with his free board and lodging, and a
pocket full of money besides.
The legal voters who attended the ad-
journed town meeting March 9Th were
given a surprise on finding that the tax
rate FOR the. ensuing year would be the
same as last year.
James r. Case of Colchester vas
with friends here Tuesday.
During the last warm spell the first
spring Robin, and the roliicking sound
Of blackbirds were noted, but some of
the most severe winter weather of the
season often comes during the last week
in March
At the last meeting of Governor iona.
than Trumbull chapter, D.. A. R.. a
very interesting paper was given by Mis-
". A. Mason about the Taverns in We
early Lebanon, five in number. More viii
be given on this subject about Tavsrn ~
in Goshen at the next meetIng ~ ~
chapter, March 18th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
COLCHESTER

There was a large attendance at the
opening Of Tip Top nall Wednesday
evening by the proprietor, A Lazinsk.
The hall is now one of the best in this
vicinity, having been thoroughly reno
waited, having new chairs. new lights
etc. Two of the latest moving picture
machines have been installed and will
be operated by motor instead of by hand.
Harry LaZinsk and Joseph Dember have
leased the hail for the pictures. The K.
of P. have also leased the hall for meet
ings. The program for the opening was
as follows: Music by Fox's orchestra Of
Norwich; address, Rev. w. O.. Berck-
man; song and reading. Mrs. A. T. Van
Cleye; address, Attorney George Cutler
Of Hartford recitation, composed and
delivered by Miss Ruth L9zinsk; music,
orchestra addresses, Supervisor of
Schools H. S. Libby and Charles f.
Brown; songs, by Nine. Rabbina Brooks
and assistants. The various numbers
on the program were heartily applauded.
After the entertainment a dance was
held. b'ox's orchestra furnished music,
and a local prompter called the hgurex
for the square dances.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H Norton and
daughters of North .Westchester were
| callers here Wednesday,
| Mrs. Fred Hefhon of East Haddam
| was the guest of her parents on Anlston
avenue Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Smith left Wednesday for q
few weeks visit with friends in Yantic
| Charles Daniels was visitor in Nor
wich and New London Wednesday.
Attorney Thomas Troland was a bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs Timothy Nutter If Whitinsville
| Mass, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Roper.
I. Horowitz has returned from few
days business trip in New York.
George Moon of Salem was here We'd
nesday
Supervisor of Agriculture R. S. Lund
| visited the Academy and Ransom schools
| Wednesday.
Charles H Dawley. who has been con.
find to his home for the past two weeks
| on account Of illness. is much improved
Patrick Lynch Of Fftchville was q
| caller here Tuesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
ARRESTED IN WILKEsBARRE
FOR NEW LONDON THEFT

Samuel Palitz, wanted by the New
London police in connection with the
theft of $500 from Robert Rogers,
waiter employed at New London rest
aurant, was arrested in Wilkesbarre, Pa,
shortly before noon Thursday, Detective
Sergeant Charles P. Hammond is on his
way to Wilkesparre to bring back the
prisoner A telegram was received from
Michael Brown, chief of police of Wilkes
barre, stating that Palitz had waived
extrsdition papers.
The police traced Palitz's movements
after he left New London by automobile
for Hartford and through the Hartford
police learned that he had left that city
On the 1853 train for Bridgeport. The po-
lice of New Haven and Bridgeport were
notified and also the police of Wilkes
barre, for 1t was stated by one Of the
group who had been with Palitz on the
day Of the robbery that he might have
gone to Wilkesbarre. Just now the wiki
esbarre police succeeded in locating him
has not yet been revealed.
County Detective William e Jackson
Thursday was called in on the case to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
NORWICH BULLETIN
WHnnantic Onice
81 Church street. TsIsphone 1863

A Boston paper on its sporting page
reatured Thursday Horsce Ford OF Som
erviile. Mass. well known in Whitman
tic. Two pictures are shown Of Ford,
one al repose and the other swinging a
baseball bat. with the information that
he viii be the last o. the regulars to -re-
port at the Boston Braves training camp
az St Petersburg. Fla Ford with the
sllfb secretary. Eddie Riley. will leave
Saturday night for the camp.
Deputy Collector Leon I. Wilson Of
Putnam, who has been at the local office
the past ten days. receiving income tax
returns, will be assisted during the rest
OF the tlns by Deputy Collector Gates Of
New London. Deputy Gates will arrive
today friday. The office Will be open
up 10 and including Wednesday, March
-, with the exception Of Sunday, from
a m to l p. m. and from to p. m.
At the meeting Of the Loyal order Of
Moose Wednesday night in Moose home
the foilowing officers were elected; Phil
Backert dictator; Hormsdas Cyr, vice
dictstor: william Mcdonald, prelate
Clement Hurteau. treasurer; Henry Nor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
MUST CUBTAIL sHAD
FIsHING oR Insr 1r


That the fish and game commission
viii be obliged to go to the legislature
for low restricting the shad fishing in
the Connecticut river if that INDUSTRY il
to be saved was the opinion expressed on
Thursday by John NJ. Titcomb, consult
ing expert to the commission. Mr.. Tit
comb will make an intensive study Of
the shad fishing situation as soon az the
season begins Under the present con-
ditions the industry is doomed, he SAID
unless radical steps are taken toward
curtailing the number Of nets allowed in
the river.
According to the laws any person NAV
have as many nets as he pleases provided
he pays the fee of 81 for each net
Mr. Fitcon1b thinks it may be necessary
to limit the number of nets to one for
each applicant, or to prohibit the use Of
any nets within certain parts of the riv-
er. and it would probably be NECESSARY
to prohibit the use of nets altogether
within the spawning areas on the Scan
tic and Pennington rivers.
Concerning the effects of river pol
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
EWEIT CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. William NcNfcol Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Hiscox, Miss Marguerite
Bliss, Miss Helen Mage1, H E. Paul,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Tracy, ]. r.
Tracy of New York, Miss Dorothy Sym
ington of New York, Mrs. George Ha-
vens, Carleton Ravens. Miss Rosina Al
lyn, Miss Loretta Allyn attended the
D. A. r. concert and ball at the Com
munity house in Plainfield Wednesday
evening.
On pleasant Sunday afternoon in
summer there are few railroad cross
irgs that carry m re automobile travel
than I,i<hfbs. It IS IN III. ma II m. q
tn STATE road. ii IS well out n the
ccHa,ry and has ne tl-r gate or watch
MAJ, hut it IS in no sense in a danger
Gus crossing Class. A short time ago
When crossing accidents We're numerous
man took notice for some little time
to mark the manner in which machines
were operated as the drivers approach
ed the crossing. There was generally
great craning of neclls and possibly a
Showdown by those who obviously did
not knew the crossing. In the matn a
glance at watches and a look at the
stretch Of track in view was sufficient
To drivers for whom Bishops was an
Did story. The man had no record of a
| driver who slammed over the crossing
apparently not noticing that it was
there.
Alphorse Derusha is in Springfield,
| Mass, hospital where he underwent a
critical operation Tuesday.
| the wheels let go on Chapman & Trip 5
coal truck in front Of the post Office.
The auto squad rigged Jury truck and
removed the da1naged-. VENICE
Emerson and okeh records SOC while
present seeck lasts beginning tooaS al
% vs. .
The Women's Missionary Society OF
| the Congregational church met at the
nome OF MISS Helen HUI on Ihursday
| afternoon. Members Of the Methodist
society met with them. Mrs. G. w.
Robinson conducted the devotional ser
/ vice. The president Mrs. F. r. Robin
son. presided. letter was read acil-
nowledging the receipt OF barrel sent
/ to ThersGjy Institute in Alabama liz
ness prevented the InISsca. pres Slil Pa,
LON osilg I,'1I o''t
I1-!l'u - ,iesio,,3,,,t "a,
si'o {, - .ist.4 e1.aa4i,, ~
| " eIe ecu - ~ - .7 -,
Eosary Nas % i'' e. -s..s... q " a.
! cue eloSe u tii7 .+ - ~.
me ci''o - -
Jaeoi' ''e.Isi c,+z,1I
eTeliiIg. WI :. S''il'
MI 5. c,ag.7o .,+,,voa ., ~.
| ~ . sei'li'.5 :-,41 - -. 194,7r
I11 ,5.,i4oI ~ 80 ,7er hi
80 - q
=.
MIS- y ilol!iIsS he'o e'ei i'e0 =
her nome IN Norwlcr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

of migratory birds shall obtain a fed
eral license, at a cost Of 81 each for
the season. the licenses to be issued al
any post office in the United States
Out of the proceeds not less than 45
per cent. is to be spent by the Govern
ment, through a proposed migratory
bird refuge commission, in buying or
renting land suitable for the establish
ment of migratory game bird refugees
which would serve as breeding and
feeding places for birds during the pc
riod of their flight north, or the close
of season, and as public shooting
grounds during the open season. An
additional As per cent. will be used
for the enforcement Of the migratory
bird treaty act and the Lacey act
and the remaining 10 per cent. for
expenses IA issuing licenses and other
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
PROPOSE FEDERAL LICENSE
TO HUNT MIGRATORY BIRDS

Passage of the Anthony bill to
provide for federal licenses to hunt
migratory birds and for the establish
emnt of game refugees and public
shooting grounds for such birds would
affect about 5000, 900 American sports
men, the Bureau of Biological Survey,
United States department of agricul-
ture, estimates. The bill has been IA
vorably reported by the Senate COM
nlttee on public lands and surveys.
In the House the bill is in the COM
mittee on agriculture.
The bill provides that each hunter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

luton on the breeding of the shad Mr..
Titcomb said he thought that with a linn
itiation of the number of nets the de-
velopinent of shad would not be greatly
hindered provided the amount of pollu-
ton were not increased.
Mr. Titcomb has already submitted a
report to the commission on his studies
Of the smelt fisheries at Westport in
Fairfield county. The estuary at West
port is practically the only place on the
sound where the waters are sufficiently
free from pollution to permit successful
cultivation of the smelt, he says.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
administrative expenses.

The bill provides that the secretary
OF agriculture shall he chairman q
the Commission. and that other mem
bers BE- the attorney general. the post
master general, and two members %
each house OF congress. Rules and
regulation governing the administrs-
ton OF the proposed refugees would b
placed in the hands OF tire secretary %
agriculture. The proposed measure
does not in any way obviate the nee
essity OF procuring State hunting IL
cense.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

investigate the resort visited on Tuesday
by the crowd who went automobile rid
ing with Roger.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

Beacon FalIs.-Thomas Lyons has left
Beacon Falls for College Point l. l.
where he will be employed at ;he tennis
factory Of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

When a man IS sued for breach o.
promise and his love letters are read
in court. he can nearly always get OF
on the plea Of temporary insanity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Boy of Nine Worldly Wise

''The rents nine and quarter, he
1t seemed strange to have
him nine and know so definitely LIES
workings. 1t was .pp theNaX0Vfsthat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

on it--and a sweet, mellow sound hlled
the room.
Then the scroll is the least little
bit out of true--it was the style IN
those days-2O0 years ago-to make
everything the tiniest bit crooked. Ine
Leaning Tower Of Pisa is an example.
See, this scroll is lower on one ade.
The chin rest used to be on the rifnt
side--that caused a mark. This violin
will fill the largest room--it is called
the 'Pingrie Strad.' There 10 n label
in it, but that does not prove IL is z
genuine Strad.' Mr.. Kane showed
the label.
Antonius Strsdivarius Cremonensis
Faciebat Ammo 1913
A peculiar little seal appears after
the date, the mark Of Stradivari.
"Tbe scroll is worn on one slde:
showing the use the violin has had,
Mr.. Kane continued. ''but the real test
of its age and authenticity Is its tone.
am not an expert in violiDs. but Am
not quite n novice. since take every
chance ] get to study them
History Of Instrument
Then Mr.. Kane showed the 'pedi-
gree" Of the violin, ,.,,
II was made during Stradivaris
golden period and belonged for many
years to q French amateur, on Wnose
death it was sold to NM. Silyestre and
Chanot. Subsequently the fiddle Tas
sold to NJ Pingrilic. On his death VIII
liam r.. IIill 4 Sons. Of London. ac-
duired it. Thence il journeyed to New
York. where it was purchased ny Mr'
kane's father.
Charlton Murphy. the leading su-
thority on violins in Phi'adelphia. ties
tilted 70 the Rcnuineness OF Mr.. Name
"Strad."
1T is one Of the three genuine Strad.
ivari violjns in Philadelphia and is a
beautiful instrument" he said. re
markably well preserved and possessing
wonderful tone. Stradivari made In
oil some 800 viClns. of which about
400 nrc known and registered. The
Strads in Philadelphia are among the
three finest in the world. Mr.. Kane 10
certainly TO be congratulated. for be has
a treasure.