davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-09

do que el desenvolvimiento de las in
dustfias siderlirgica v metalurgica no
corresponds a las posibilidades natu-
rales de Espafa, declara del Estado,
concediendo atenci6n constante a la
mineria. Ia siderurgia y a las trans
formaciones metal1rgicas.
Tercera. FL Congreso, refriendo-
Sc al estado de la gricultura y de las
industrias derivadas del suelo, enca-
rece la necesidad de mejorar los cul-
tivos y extender las ensenanzas para
los labradores, con Ell fin de acrecen-
tar Ia production y obtener ventajas
de calidad. Y en- punto las indus
trias pesqueras, declara la necesidad
de estimularlas preparando la educa-
ci6n professional de los trabajadores
del mar, v de defenderlas con medidas
de rigor contra la pesca en- epocas de
procreacion y de desove y contra el
uso de explosives.
Cuarta. Siendo base generica de la
exportacion 'organizar concentraciones
de exportadores, las de frutos in
.dustrias derivadas de la Agriculture
y de la pesea deben caracterizarse por
comarcas y regiones productoras, fe-
derandose en- organismos nacionales,
para atender especialmente al perfec-
cionamiento de la elaboration, impe-
dir las falsas indicaciones de nombre y
de origen, desarrollar una actuaci6n
.acorde y constante en- defensa de las
marcas Y una eficaz labor de propa-
ganda directa en- los diferentes mer-
eados.
! Quinta. Con relacion las indus
trias manufacturers, el Congreso re-
.eomienda la aplicaci6n, con criterie
amplio v siempre mediante las garan-
tfas precisas, de la ley de Admisiones
temporales de 1888, extendiendo a dos
amos el plazo de pago, y la inplanta-
cion de an sistema de devoluciones
que permita iabonar, sobre todos los
productosr exportados por las indus
trias 6transformadoras de primeras
. de semiproductos, la cantidad eqni-
valente a los derechos, de Aduanas que
correspondent a aquellas primeras ma
terias semiproductos, 10 mismo
euando Sc pagaron como tales dere-
chos de Aduanas que cuando resulta-
sen incorporates al precio de las pri-
meras materias 0 >semiproductos de
production nacional, dando la prefe-
rencia para el percibo de estos estf-
mulos a los Sindicatos exportadores.
Sexta. Con relacion la concession
de compensaciones fscales, Ell Congre-
SO acuerda pedir al Gobierno que, me-
diAnte el correspondence pro de ley,
SCI dejen sin efecto las prescripciones
I'd los articulos 1876 y 1856 de la ley
del TiInbre respecto de las facturas
de yenta de mercancias destinadas a
ia exportaci6n, declarandolas exertas
de aqueI inlpuesto y de Ia obligation
II & IA .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-09
.(Continuaci6n.)

VII.-BASES DE UNA RECOPILA-
CION DE USOS Y COSTUMBRES
COMERCIALES- DE LOS MER-
CADOS DE ULTRAMAR
Primera. Para llegar al conoci-
miento mas complete Y acertado de
los usos costumbres merca1tiles de
Ultramar, euya aplicacion uniforme
estima el Congreso habra de infiufr
vehtajosanente en- el desarrello de
las operaciones comercialese con los
mercados de America y Filipinas, las
Camaras de Comercio espaiolas en-
los pafSes a que Sc refiere ell Congre-
so, las Asociaciones espanolas de CO.
merciantes y las entidades mercanti-
les de los indicados paises que acep-
ten a. colaborar en- el trabajo, abriran
informaciones para recoger, en- ell pla
20 mas breve que consienta Ia trans
cendencia de la obra, los uses y cos
tumbres observados en- ell territorio
de su respectiva jurisdiction.
Segunda. Cada entidad remitira a
la Camara de Comercio espaiola a
que corresponds relacion de los usos
y costumbres mercantiles recogidos
como de observancia general o local
en- su territorio, Y hara con Ell envio
una sumaria classification.
Tereera. Las Camaras de Conner
clio espanolas en- Ultramar, una vez
que hayan recogido los usos costum-
bres de su demarcaci6n, los clasifca-
ran con el mayor cuidado, valiendose
para clio de letrados 81 asi 10 estiman
oportuno, v enviandolos al Centre u
6rgano ejecutor y continuador de la
obra de este Congreso.
Cuarta. Ell indicado Centre hara
una classification defnitiva De. los usQs
y costumbres, con sujeci6n 2 las nor,
mas senaladas en- el capftulo cores
- - 80 n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-09

cure que Ell total de las adquisiciones
sea directamente de los paises de Ul-
tramar, y en- cuanto las compras
de tabacos elaborados, Sc fomente ell
consume de los de Cuba especialmente
v Sc introduzcan los de Puerto Rico,
teniendo en- cuenta estas importacio-
mes al negociar Tratados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-09

VIII.-BASES DE UNA RECOPILA-
{ CION DE USOS Y .COSTUMBRES
{ COMERCTALES DE LOS MER-
CADOS DE ULTRAMAR
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Harding Conn,utes Sentences
Of p Convicted of War Crimes

Sinclair, ]. P. Thompson and James
Slovik: under five-year sentences. j.
T. Doran, Joe GRADER. Charles l.. Nc
Kinnon, John NJ. Foss. Harry Lloyd
and II. F. Kane.
Conditional Releases.
All of the twenty-five are confined
in Leavenworth penitentiary and will
be released upon receipt by the war
den of formal warrants. They were
sentenced for conspiring to cause in
subordination. disloyalty and refusal
of duty in the war and their release
is revocable If they encourage, advo-
cate or become wilfully connected
with future lawlessness in any FORM
OF twenty-five cases resulting from
convictions at Sacramento. fmme-
diate combinations, conditioned upon
deportation, were ordered by the
President for Harry Gray, British
subject. and Vincent Santilli. an ltal-
ian. The twenty convicted in Sacra-
mento who were denied commuta-
tions were: Elmer Anderson, Peter
De Bernardo. Harry Brewer. Morti-
mer Downing, Henry Hammer, George
O'Connell. James Quinlan. George
Noetter, James Graves, Phillip Laugh
lin, Robert Comedian. Caesar Tabib,
r. F. Conner. Frank Elliott. William
Hood. John Potthast, Myron Sprague.
Edward Quigley, Chris A. Luber and
j. Tori. All of the Sacramento pris-
oners were given ten-year sentences
and their convictions. a Department
of Justice memorandum said, resulted
from vicious acts and not mere eX-
pressions of opinion.
Overt Acts Charged.
They assisted in the destruction
of property necessary the depart
mental statement said They actively
urged. solicited and melted others to
acts of violence. disloyalty and dis
obedience for the express purpose of
! hampering the government in the
prosecution of the war. and created
and promoted disloyalty and insub-
ordination in the military and naval
forces"
! OF the four arising at Wichita. SEN
tences of three. Michael Sapper. Wen
ell Francik and c. w. Anderson, We're
commuted by the President to expire
; Immediately, but clemency Of any kind
| was denied TO the fourth, F. J. Gala
CHER. The government contended Gal
! lagher melted strikes in oil fields dur
! ing the war and advised and planned a
control of production and distribution
) of oil at d time when the government
cold least afford such opposition. Sap
! per and Francik have been serving SEN
! tenceS of seven and one-half years
! each. Anderson nine years and Gala
; CHER eight years.
Editor to Go Free.
| In another war case the sentence of
]. o. Dental. Duluth. Mimi. editor. was
/ ordered by the President TO expire July
- next He was convicted Of violating
| the espionage law. Sentenced April II,
| 1920. to two years in LeaveuwurIh PEN
itentiary, he began serving his sentence
January "a. 1922. after loss of appeals
Clemency grants by the President
included a few cases growing out of
the railroad strike last year and re-
sulting from violations of injunc tious
obtained in federal courts. The fail
pardon went to Asa w Campbell con-
victed at st. Louis of contempt of court
for violating d temporary 4njunG. ..oii
secured by the Wabash railroad
against the International Association
Evening star., 1923-06-21

of Mechanics. Campbell was sentenced
to six months Imprisonment and fined
$500. He declared and court officials
, conceded tie possibility. that he was a
victim of mistaken identity. The par
don was recommended by the trial
judge and district attorney. Camp
bell has been held in Jail through in
ability to pay his fine.
Other combinations granted by the
President were in the following cases
Sentences Committed.
George Buesching and Albert C..
Currico. convicted at Memphis, Tenn,
of conspiracy to forge the name of a
payee to a government check for a
nominal amount: sentenced November
"a. 1922. of Imprisonment for one year
and one day: sentences commuted to
expire at once.
Tucson, Ariz., of failing to return a
draft questionnaire; sentenced to
eleven months Imprisonment in Jail
at Prescott. Ariz.; commuted to expire
July %.
Lois Asserson. pleaded guilty at
Brooklyn, New York. to embezzlement
from the mails; sentenced to two
years in Atlanta penitentiary; COM
muted to expire September 6.
Sidney B. Corn. convicted at Brook
lyn. n. Y. of bribery; sentenced to
two years imprisonment in Atlanta
penitentiary and fined $500; commuted ID
to expire at once.
Fine Is RENTED.
Eaue Bowers, convicted at st. Louis
of violating the strike injunction in
the Wabash railroad case; sentenced
to six months in ST Charles county
Jail and fined $500. Fine remitted the
Jail sentence having terminated May
Is.
Barney Little. convicted at Kansas
City OF failing to register in the Army
draft; sentenced TO one year at Jeffer-
son City disciplinary barracks; began
serving sentence January Is last;
sentence commuted to expire July Is
Melvin Mats, pleaded guilty al
Mann white slave act; sentence OF
two years and two days in Atlanta
penitentiary committed to expire
July 25.
Goldie 4. Skolnik, convicted at Chi
caGo of using the mails to defraudi
sentenced to six months in jail and
fined $1,000: began serving sentence
March 2S; sentence commuted to eX-
pire July 2S. provisional upon pay
ment of fine.
Doubt About Identity.
! w A. Morris, convicted at Atlanta
! of violating a railroad strike in1unc-
| ton: sentence of six months imprls-
| onment commuted to expire at once
| in view of possible mistaken identity
| Albert c. Johnson. pleaded guilty al
| Washington, ID. c., to biGamy; sen
| tence OF two years in Atlanta peni-
! tentiary begun in June, 1922, com
! muted ito expire June 2S.
| Daniel L. Finch, pleaded guilty a.
! Columbus. Ohio. to violating the Dyer
Evening star., 1923-06-21
WANTS SHIP LINES
TO HOLD ALIENS
Husband Would Force Com
panies to Build Quarters
at Ellis Island.

Commissioner General Husband of
the immigration service today asked
ment for an opinion as to whether.
under the existing immigration law.
steamship companies could be re-
quired to provide detention facilities
for immigrants now being detained
at Ellis Island under heavy expense
to the government.
The proposal. it was said. is the
answer of the immigration service to
the attack made in the British parlia-
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Before leaving yesterday for
ALASKA President Harding granted
Freedom to a number of prisoners
convicted of violation of wartime
laws. but denied 1t to many others
whose cases came before him. it was
announced last night at the Depart
ment of Justice.
The President acted on 15S pardon
and Communication cases, a record
breaking number in the opinion of
Department of Justice officials. He
granted thirty conditional and four
teen unconditional combinations, one
full pardon, restored civil rights to
tWenty-seVen former prisoners and
denied eighty-four applications for
rardons or combinations. He also
ordered remission of fines in two
cases
Denies Pleas of Twenty-Five. =
Interest centered in the cases Of
those convicted of violating the es-
pionaee. draft and other war laws.
whose applications had been pressed
by various organizations and persons
OF prominence. These numbered
Forty-eight. and the President
seven, but denied applications to
twenty-one cases. including a group
OF twenty alleged members of the In
dependent Workers of the World.
convicted at Sacramento. Calf. Two
convicted there, however. had their
sentences commuted, conditional on
their deportation.
Sentences of twenty-five alleged
lnucpendent Workers OF the World
members convicted in the celebrat ed
chicago trials and sent to the
l1e@venworth penitentiary were COM
tnuted to expire at once. Three of
four alleged Independent Workers of
tnc World members convicted at
Wichita, Kan, receive combinations.
In addition to the cases growing
ont OF the war law violations. the
Presidents orders included clemency
for many other prisoners convicted
OF oHenseS ranging from bigamy to
hoouegginG and including. violations
OF the mail fraud. Mann white slave,
bribery and other statutes.
Details are Withheld.
Details regarding the eighty-four
pardon and commutation applications
denied We're withheld. but it was
learned officially that among them
were those of Israel and Harry Gold
!. berg of Savannah, Ga. and New York
sentenced to the Atlanta penitentiary
and fined for violating the wartime
prohibition laws. Israel Goldberg
IN an effort to avoid serving time.
OF the cases involving violation of
the espionage and other war laws
sentences Of the following twenty
two prisoners convicted at Chicago
Were comnluted to expire at once
upon condition that they be law
abiding and loyal to the government
of the United States: Under twenty
year sentences, Richard Brazier, For
rest Edwards. Ralph H. Chaplin and
James Rowan; under ten-year SEN
tences. Charles Bennett, Alex Cour-
nos, Peter, Green: j. a. Macdonald,
hnr- 1n,, I'll
Bourg. c. W. Davis, James Jorton,
also known as Bert Lorton; Archie
Evening star., 1923-06-21

mont Yesterday on methods of hous-
ing immigrants at the island.
II 1t can be done legally. Mr.. Hus-
band said, then the steamship COM
panies will be required to build quar-
ters for detained immigrants and give
them the care British authorities de-
sire for them. Under the plan part
of Ellis Island would be leased TO
the companies for that purpose.
Under existing arrangements, the
commissioner added, the American
government Is doing the best 1T can
with the funds available.
I'VE haven't the money" he said
ito entertain these guests in the man.
ner in which they seem to want to
be entertained"
Evening star., 1923-06-21

automobile theft law; sentence of four
years in Leavenworth penitentiary;
sentence commuted to expire at once.
contingent upon promise to support
family.
William Alexander. convicted at
New York of conspiracy to admit
aliens illegally and of accepting
bribes while an immigrant inspector;
sentences Of thirteen months In At
lanta penitentiary on one charge and
one year and one day on another COM
muted to expire February IL. 1924. on
recommendations for clemency by
Labor and other officials for aiding
in work against illegal entry of
aliens.
Mail Fraud Case.
Robert P Matches. convicted at
New York of using the mails to de-
fraud; sentence OF three years in At
lanta penitentiary commuted to ex-
pire August II.
John Christiano. convicted in Ver
mont of violating the prohibition
laws, sentence of three months in
the Burlington, VT. jail commuted
to expire at once because Of illness.
Clemency also was extended to
Thomas l.. Hodgskin and George
Simon, convicted in New York of con-
failing to report German government
property to the alien property Gus
todian. Hodgskin was sentenced to
two years in Atlanta penitentiary and
fined $4,000. and Simon fined $4,000
Commitment was withheld, however.
pending applications for pardons
combinations being recommended by
court officials. Hodgskin's peniten-
tiary sentence was annulled. condi-
tional upon payment of a fine reduced
to $4,000, while Simon's fine was re-
duced to $500.
Remits Railroads. Fine.
Another fine remission case was
that of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company of Indiana. convict
ed OF violating the safety appliance
law in 1921. The fine of $4,000 was
reduced to $500. on a level with fine:
in similar cases.
Names of twenty-Seven former fed.
eral prisoners TO whom the President
granted clemency by restoring thu
civil rights, annulled by the crimina
convictions, were not announced by
the Department of Justice. All have
been at liberty five years or more
with reports of good behavior and Law
obedience.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Mu-Sol-Dent instantly removes slime from
plates and bridges; heals sore gums;
sweetens and purifies mouth

can wear false teeth with absolute
comfort. 1t sweetens, cleans, disin-
fects and purifies every crack and
crevice of the mouth and plates.
Very large bottle az oz) at your
druggist for only so cents; money
refunded if not satisfied. Or free
sample bottle (nearly half pint will
be sent if you mail your name and
address with 6 cents for postage to
the v. B. Corporation. o16 Forbes
Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Mu-Sol-Dent is a remarkable new
liquid discovery at the Mellon In-
stitute, University of Pittsburgh. 1t
is the first and only preparation
which, in less than 2 minutes, will
safely and gently, without friction,
dissolve and remove the sticky film
from teeth, plate and bridges, driv-
ing out germs and all foulness.
Remarkably effective, yet SO safe
Ii may be swallowed. 1t heals the
soresf gums so thoroughly that you
Evening star., 1923-06-21

"Petoefy Guards" 1t is alleged they
had plotted to overthrow the govern
ment of Count Stefan Bethlen and
proclaim a monarchy, with Prince
Otto. son of the late King Charles,
as ruler.
About twenty persons have been
arrested in connection with the plot
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Between income taxes and outgo
taxes, the tax collectors get our
money coming and going.
The man who has a bee in his bon
net ha5 no right to object IL his wife
has a bird II hers
Evening star., 1923-06-21
RENTS Railroads. Fine.

Two can live on bread and cheese
and kisses r. they don't run out Of
bread and cheese.
The wine and beer advocates are
advertising for a song. How would
. "Beerily We Roll Along" do?
Evening star., 1923-06-21
ROYALIST CONSPIRACY
IN BUDAPEST THWARTED
Secret Society, Known as Petoefy
Guards, Planned Overthrow
of Government, Charged.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. June 21.-A royalist
conspiracy has been discovered by the
police. The conspira,crs are mem
bers of secret socie.y known as the
Evening star., 1923-06-21
AMUNDSEN is SAILING
FROM ARCTIC FOR U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associate ted Press.
CHRISTIANIA, Norway. June FL
Capt. Roald Amundsep. the explorer.
who recently abandoned his proposed
flight across the north pole by air
plane, Is returning to the United
States on the schooner Holmes. ae-
cording to a dispatch from Nome,
Alaska, to the Aftenposten. The dis
patch says Amundsen's airplane was
damaged in a trial flight.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

An automatic telephone exchange
soon will be installed in Riga. Russia.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
FRANCE SEDMIBOLESTNA
- alt -

Zpustosena uzemi! - Ctes-
Ii v novinach tato dve slova,
nevystihnes pravy jejich
smysl, hledi ma te nezivotne,
cize, bezvyrazne, je to jaka-
81 mlhovina, 0 ktere Sc domni
vas, re vraci Sc jen proto, aby
drazdila mysli byla prici-
nou noyych konfliktu. Proto
take nechapes dosti dobre,
jak pet let po skonceni valky
mohou zpustosena uzemi by
ii dulezitym bodem V repara-
chi otazce, bodem, ktery vyni
ka jako uskali z komplexu o.
tack jinych. IDA Sc ii, re
vyznam spustosenych kraft
sc precenuje, zbytecne zvei-
cuje, jen ably tn bylo jablko
SVaru Ale pOcnOplS.
Y patem roce po uzavrenl
miru TAX davno Sc to
zda, co zde pfestala houkati
della a zmuceny krai usnul v
smrtelne unave. Davno, dav-
no a prece jen pouhych pet
let. v Pafizi mluvi o letech
hrnZy jiz jen historic. Tu a
tam ma ulicich najdes napis
vtesany do zdi domd, zcela
podobny tenn defense DAT
ficher" "Liberte, Egalite,
Fraternite" ma statnich bu-
dovach, skromny napis a pro-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
"Mombe ,.-d,avion le-

sty: MONDE --d'avion le- =. !
janvier 1913" Jen, 'mimocho-l
dem upozornuje napis, ze o.
tlucene kvadry spodniho zdi-
va, rany, jez vypadaji jakoby
vystIikly re "zednicke stetky,
rany tvrde a prudke, to ze'
jsou stopy bombardovani Pal
rize nemeckymi letci ma po-
catku roku 1918. Ale to je|
jer historic, je to sed' davna,
kterou jsou stejne jiz pokry-'
ia della stojici ma nadvor{ do
mu invalidu a ktera usedla ma
urnu S francouzskymi prapo-
ry, jez pred vracenim Fran
eli "nahodou" shorely v ber-
linskem Zeughausu.
Zpustosene kraje jsou vsak
mluvou zivotnou, jsou rany,
re kterych stale prysti krev a
kde rozprostira Sc soumrak
smrti. Jiz hodinu cesty rychli
KEN cd Parize yidis prvni
stopy valky. Strpmy uraze-
lnymi vrcholky, nektere u
schle, jine obdivuhodnou
houzevnatosti zachytivsf Sc ma
zivote: vypucely, zazelenaly
|se "a "a urazenou korunu W.
rostly desitky vetvi novych,
naprahujici Sc jako ruce TX
/ obrane. Obdivuhodne analo-
gon s narodem: take narod
/ prerazily v. polou tezke ne
mecke strely, take narod
schylil Sc zakrvacen a v mdlo
be k sire zemi, zkropene krvi
jeho synu, ale jak ty brizy,
bulky, topoly duby vztycil
Sc, vzepfel k obrane, svaty
zapal zahojil rany, dial na
ne zapomenout a narod zvite-
zil. Neni lepsiho pfikladu pro
vzkfiSeni F'rancie nez vzkfise
nj jejich lesG.
/ Vlak zene Sc dale krajem
prohratym sluncem, ubiha re
LEM, aniz dba toho, re spoust
Sc siri, he "a zpferazenymi
stromy a posecenymi lesy ma.
sleduji jiz rozvalene samoty,
jejichz ocazene stity zalujl
nebi rozmetane vesnice. A
jiz vidis strechy mesta, 'vyku
kujici re 7elene stromG a
parkG, jakoby lazehske mistc
nkrylo Sc tn ma brehu Mar
!, ny. Vlak zastavi jako bujnt
trojspfezi - RemeS! Nadrazl
poklimuje v zaru odpoledniho
slunce, cast budov je jaksi nc
We upravena, take Sc AM
nezda, ze nadrazi bylo znice.
no. Ami kdyz vyjdes do ulice
netusis, iaka spoust' skryva
Sc "a zelenou dekoraci parkd
Jen te prekvapi nakladni au,
) ia, ktera rachoti tn po hrbola
te dlazbe a plice a oci zaprc
: testuji prot vzduchu naplne
, nemu hustym stiplavym pra
:. chem.
: Ale . jiz hotel Continenta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

nedaleko nadrazi, ac jeden Z
nejlepsich, pripomina svou "a
slapanou podlahou a spou-
stou prachu ma stolech bar v
meste zlatokopi a tento do
jem zvysuji drevene baraky,
nocleharny a kantiny. A sot-
va re ujdes nekolik set kroku
do mesta, vidis spoust", rumi-
ste kol a kol, do zakladI W.
vracene domy, hromady svale
neho zdiva, k obloze cnici,
zcernale zdi, z nichz vycnlva-
|ji dosud traversy, nesouci
stropy a poschodi, zrfs opry-
|skanou malbu pokojd. At ve-
jdes do kterekoli ulice, obraz
'je stejny. Jako kdyby vcera
teprve prestalo ostrelovani me
sta. Divadlo hledi slepymi O.
kny, v nichz trcf jeste strepi-
ny skel, 2 radnice zustala jen
prlcelni zed', Rue de la Paix
a Rue de la Republique stra-
81 primo stopami pc grana-
tech, srapnelovych kuliGkach
a strepinach.
| A nejhrozneisi, nejsmutnej
81 obraz naskyta Sc ovsem ma
namesti katedraly, kde v pra-
chu staviva a vedle Zborenist
usadily Sc tri drevene bOudy
prodavaci pamatek ma zpusto
senou RemeS. Dostanes tn vse
cd umeleckeho leptu kathe'
draly pred valkou, pri bonn.
bardovani, "a pozaru a nyni
po valce, az po pfilbu meme
ckeho kyrysnika, Cd pohled'
mic do vice meme vkusnycf
nozd ma papir, z dutinek rue
nicovych stfel a ozdobenycf
obrazem katedraly, cd alba 8
knihy, az po nemecke bajont
ty, naramenniky polni lah
we. Mad vsi tou spousti a hri
zou truni kathedrala, skvos
ma ukazka stavitekskeho ume
nj, stavitelska perla Francie
vzacnejsi nez Notre Dame pa
rizska a nez Kolinsky Dom
Pamatujes Sc, jaky vykril
hnevu a osklivosti zaburace
vzdelanym sv6tem, kdyz p'
zniceni Lovane pocaly neme'
Ike kanony paliti ma remes
skou katedralu, chtejice tai
zasahnouti srdce "a cit naro
da. Panatujes Sc, jak pozd6j
omlouvali N6mci toto barbar
} stvi - jen holou nahodol
pry Sc stalo, ze byla remessk,
katedrala zasazena. Ale HE
dis-li z blizka ma toto name
, sti, kde proti umeni a kultu
re byla postavena della, hru
ba, drtici moe, odmyslisli, {
: zlocin, jlmz je beze sporu O
. sti'elovani otevraneho mesta
poznas, ze vsechny vymluv,
: nemeckeho hlavniho stanu b,
: ly vylhane. Nebot' fakt, 3
kolem kathedraly We velik6r
| kruhu vsechny domy jso,