davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
New Highway Thru
Mountains Proposed

Samuel Hin. Seattle capitalist.
and Frank Terrace. good roads ad-
vocate. have returned from a three
weeks tour OF Eastern Washington
and Oregon. where they campairnsd
IN the interest OF new cast.os.the.
mountains highway. Tho new high.
way would be known as tho Every.
day highway" and would enable
transportation 20 Do carried ON cast
of tho mountains during tho winter
months. ], would parallel the Coast
highways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

Hired Man" Is tho Offering OF Chap
man and Ring and In It they reveal a
new line OF comedy chatter inter
spersed with several musical selee-
tons
Rathhurn and Resamond sing late
popular sings, accompanying them.
selves on the grand piano, while
Blanchon. whose talents include
singing, dancing. comedy and music.
opens the show with a sprlghtly turn.
The Face on the Bar-room Floor. I"
Is the screen offering. with Henry II.
Walthall the featured player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
ToDAY's PROGRAM

SCREEN
MErHOfoLIrAN-"Iiis Covered
Wagon"
COLISEUM - Jacauellns Logan In
hnlamy Jane"
LiuEHrY--alorin swanson in "Iiiuo-
boards Eighth WIFE"
hIkANb--AiiriRm Cooper, Kenneth
Harlan and CASTOR Glass Ia Tho
Ulri WHO Came Hack"
BLUE mUUsr-Itin- tin-tin, famous
movie dog. In where tho North
Iirgins,"
CoLuMnIA-sillton slls In Legally
Dead"
WINTER oALDEs-''Tho rootliEht
Hanger"
CoLDNIAI,-"sioonshino valley"
STAGE
ORfIEUN--Orphru vaudeville.
HEiLfG--wiil King and Company In
Pretty Peggy"
PANTAGEs-Narirty vaudeville.
PALACE IIIf-SaudsVille and photo
play. ''The Pace on tho BaTroosn
Floor"
oIYMfIC-comedy. revue and photo
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
LIBERTY

Gloria awanson's best picture Is
said 70 DO ''Bluebeard's Eighth WIFE"
the present feature az the Liberty
theater. Miss Swanson has the role
OF young French girl. whose par.
ents are in financial difficulties and
who marrios a rich American. and
afterwards finds that no already had
been married seven times. The story
deals mostly with the manner In
which the girl makes the man prove
that his ioyc Is genulne. Huntly
Gordon 10 the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

Gloria Swanson, declared
to be the screens best dress
ed 10oman, is noW being seen
at the Liberty in the best
picture she has eVer made.
II is "Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife" q perturbation Of the
WeU-knoWn French comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

Small going businesses can be
purchased thru tho Want Ads. be-.
cause someone has been made 10
sacrifice them. Turn 10 tho Busi.
ness opportunltIen Column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
COLUMBIA

Milton Stills Is the star OF illegally
Dead" the unusual picture now at
the Columbia. He plays tho part
Of n man who In hanged for murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

Bret Harte's popular story, "sa-
lomy James KISS" In It's screen YER
sion under the title Of "Salomy
Jane" is proving one Of tho best
features OF tho season AT tho Coli
scum Tho story Is romance OF the
California gold rush days OF 40.
Jaequeliuo Logan Is the star and
George Faweett is featured In her
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
blue MOUSE

Where tho North Begins" n
strong dramatic story OF tho North.
is stiil tho feature attraction at the
Rlue Mouse. now running on It's sec.
ond week. u is an adventure story
and deals with tho almost human
intelligence OF great wolfhound.
inTinTin. tho well known movie
dog Is featured and Claire Adams Is
The leading human character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
COLONIAL.

"Moonshlne Valley" Is tho title Of
the present feature AZ tho Colonial.
Dustin Farnum is the star and the
picture Is a western ono, said 20 con
tain plenty Of thrills and laughs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
WINTER GARDEN

Charles Jones Is being seen in
The Footlight Ranger" at the
Winter Garden thoater now a good
deal Of action. romance and comedy
Is contained in tho picture and II is
being well received at tho theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

Jacqueline Logan, last seen
here as leading lady for
Waiter HERS, has the name
role IN "Sdlomy Jane" noe
at the Liberty. Her great
love for the out-of-doors par
ticularly adapted Miss Logan
to the role, for she appears
as a sturdy pioneer girl OF
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
AS a Mouth Wash

A solution of one teaspoonful Zonitc added to
one-quarter glass of water used night and morning
a mouth wash will destroy breath odors and
act as an excellent preventive against pyorrhea.
Dental authorities have stated that the daily of
Zonte in this manner, together with regular dental
inspection, reduces the likelihood Of contracting
this disease to a minimum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
For Cuts and Wounds

Zonite should be promptly applied to fresh cut
wound TO destroy the germs which cause blood
poisoning and other similar forms of infection. In
addition to acting as dsinfectant it will shorten
the process of healing and greatly reduce the usual
pain and Inflammation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE


tho innocent. and who ~ brought
back TO life by adrenalin. Many un.
usual situations arise when the man
tries 10 get back his wife who has
remarked and the courts declare him
legally dead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

~ antiscptic solution of suti-
ri dent strength to destroy disease germs cffec-
aively. 1t is in the prevention of germ diseases,
therefore, that Zontc finds one of It's greatest
fields Of usefulness During epidemics of colds,
grippe, scarlet fever diphtheria, measles, whooping
cough sorc throat and other respiratory diseases,
when every snccrc and draft scattcrs millions of
germs Zonite should be used frequently as throat
spray and nasal douche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
STRAND

Miriam Cooper Kenneth Harlan,
CASTOR Glass and Ethel Shannon are
tho featured players in "rhe Girl
Who Came Back" a drama OF prison
life, now showing at the Strand the
alter. The picture is said to be fun
OF dramatic action and human inter-
est Mlhs Cooper plays the part Of
tho girl and gives what is considered
by many. her best portrayal Both
Harlan and Glass. two OF the screens
leading male players. have excellent
roles and they receive fine support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
PALACE HIP

The photopiay feature on tho Pal.
ece Hip program this week "a "The
Face on tho Barroom Floor" thrill.
ing melodrama featuring Henry u.
Wnlthall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
For Preventing
Contagious Diseases

Until the discovery OF this
form OF antiseptic. il was inn
possible to introduce freely
into the mouth and nose any
antiscptic solution at suifi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Rash, Skin Erubtions

There arc numerous kinds Of skin
eruptions classed as eczema. Many
of these yield readily to the applica-
ton Of Zonite. A few trials will de-
rnonstrate whetherornot the antsep-
tic will be of service Chropic skin
troubles and skin troubles induced
by system disorders should receive
the attention of physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
What It Does

For CdtdrTh
Zonite affords most efficient local treatment for
this condition. Used as a nasal spray 1t quickly
looscns the hardened incrustaticns Of mucous mat
ter, clears up the nasal passages and soothes and
heals congested membranes Note-Atomixer fit
tngs In which Zonite is used must be Of hard rubber
, 1923-07-16

day, Scofield another day. and Her.
rick another day, took you in for a
small loan which would accommodate
him on his virtuous way. l can only
sympathize with you. You remember
the chap who represented himself to
me as a Harding from 'o,d Virginia.
and l recall that 1 presented him to
you and that he took you in as well
as me. n that o and he fought
owe some of the battlefields of the
Civil war without your detecting any
fraud in him, but you did escape be.
ing touched rs 1 was for a small draft
upon my cash account.
"Somehow. ! have ALWAYS enioyed
, 1923-07-16

by navy authorities on the Hender-
son to provide for the comfort of
President and Mrs. Harding as well
as other members OF the party ac-
~companying them to Alaska. Due
to the thoughtfulness of one of
ficer, the chief executive and the
first lady were saved the necessity
OF climbing the ladders when they
left the transport for the smaller
boats to go ashore at Metlakatla.
The ships carpenter was instruct
ed to build a platoon with railing
surrounding it and enclosed with
canvas. This was attached by
cables to the crane which swings
the smaller boats from the decks
into the water. and thus an elevator
was made. The cage or platform
dropped from the top deck on
which the President and Mrs. Hard
ing have their cabins to the waters
surface. where they stepped from
II into the small boat. and on re-
turning to the Henderson. found
the lit waiting to place them on
the deck, more than 80 feet above
the water.
, 1923-07-16
TO AID
IN DED| II n
FRISCO MEET
Million-D Dollar Memorial
Erected in Honor of
California Boys.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10 The
California Palace OF the Legion of
Honor, now being constructed at q
cost of 81 900 900 IN the crest OF Lin.
coin Park overlooking the Golden
Gate, will be formally dedicated IN
memory of the 1859 California boys
who made the supreme sacrifice on
the battlefelds of France in the
World war during the national con
vention of the American Legion here,
October 1919, according to an an
nouncement by Adolph S~preckels,
donor of the memorial.
Exhibition OF the works OF art
donated by the French. RoumRnian,
Serbian, and Polish governments, and
various individuals, which will form
a part of the permanent collection TO
he housed in the memorial building
here. arc being exhibited in the his
toric Legion OF Honor building on
the banks of the Seine, Paris. June
5,July 5. before their removal to San
Francisco. The California Palace of
the Legion of Honor is n duplicate Of
the Paris building. and official per
mission for It's duplication was given
by the French government. Henri
Guillaume, French government ar
chitect at the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition in San Francisco
in 1915. is the architect.
The memorial, donated under the
patronage of President Harding.
President Milierand OF France. and
other leading French n American
citizens. is being given to the citizens
of California, together with all Its art
treasures. by Mr.. and Mrs. Spreckels.
Among other works of art. the Cali
fornia Palace of the Legion of Honor
will house: Seventy.ive sculptures of
Rodin, gift of Mrs, Alma de Bretto-
VILE %Spreckels; four Gobelin tapestries
depicting the life OF Jean dare by
Jean Paul Laurens, gift of tho
French government; Marshall Jonre's
sword and uniform worn during the
crucial days at the FIRST Battle OF the
Marine. gift Of Madame Jonre; 200
sculptures OF Arthur Putnam. gift OF
Mrs. s~preckels; collection Of medals
from Monnaio, gift OF French gov.
eminent; collection Of seyres, gift Of
, 1923-07-16

being buncoed by that fellow. He was
so clever about 1t that he skinned me
without woundins me. One encoun-
tiers so many confidence men in the
activities Of u present-day life that
1t is a pleasure TO meet up with an
artist who can skin you without your
having felt it. The thing that gsts on
my nerves most is the cruder and
boider confidence man who tries to
put something over N me, and I
know that he is trying 1t. and yet
he thinks me susceptible enough to
be wholly innocent OF his plans.
In other words. when you are
taken in II is a toy to be taken in 50
, 1923-07-16
SONG HIT OF SHRINE
CONVENTION CARRIED
NORTH BY PRESIDENT

KETCHIKAN, July Shy Mail
TO The Associated Press)-The o
Iowa. most popular of any piece
of music played at the recent
Shrine convention in Washington.
Z. C., has been introduced by Presi-
dent Hardins's party in almost
every state traversed since II left
Washington and today was carried
into this Alaskan city for the first
time by some of the singing mem
bsrs of the presidential group. II
VIA. applauded by the people OF
Eetchiksn who heard IL, and IL
probably will be passed along the
Alaskan trails TO the far north.
On the evening OF the first day
aboard the naval transport Hender-
son, enroute from Tacoma. Wash.
TO Alaska the United states nav
band. temporarily stationed on the
Henderson, was requested to play
, 1923-07-16

MY case OF stomach trouble may
not have been out of the ordinary.
but one thing is certain. Tanlac is
out OF the ordinary for 1t is the only
thing that ever helped mo and / say
that after trying about everything"
is the recent statement of Thomas
w. Branam, 14ol River ST., Boise,
Idaho.
81 had been troubled with indiges.
ton almost continually for -four or
five years. n three years & / got
in such a bad fix that l thought sure
] was going to have to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. Nothing
ngreed with mo and after meals my
stomach felt like It had knots in 1t as
big as my fist.
Gas bloated me so bad / could
, 1923-07-16

beautifully hat you haven't the
slightest knowledge OF 1t until you
come to the later realization that, a
promised a is not returned. I do
not know but that it is a good thing
that we have some of them in our
midst at all times. 1t serves to re-
mind us that n needs to be cautious
without being suspicious. and also
that the world is full Of wonderful
talent which. II only applied III
righteous way, might result in not
able accomplishment. Moreover. I
think it brings us to a helpful degree
of humility to be reminded that there
are smart chaps who can take us in
without our even suspecting IT."
, 1923-07-16
PRESIDENT HARDING ADMITS ADMIRATION FOR ART J
|MP0sTER, GETS HEARTY LAUGH OVER EXPERIENCE

family. mentioned that his cash in
hand had Unexpectedly run low and
that n small loan would be useful. The
president then as now was proud OF
the name of Harding" and he ex
tended the loan.
A few days later Mr.. Harding met
Judge Scofield, a leading citizen Of
Marion and n close friend, and told.
the story of the strangers call. Wben
he had finished Judge Scofield an.
that he had been visited on
the same day by the same gentleman
who described himself as a distant
cousin named "Scofield,' and a mem.
Der of the Scofield family OF Virginia
The judge like the editor extended
financial aid,
Mr.. Harding and Judge Scofield
had many a hearty laugh over the
Incident. and they laughed even
more heartily on learning several
weeks later that Myron t. Herrick.
then a Cleveland business man but
inc governor of Ohio and nmbas.
sador TO France. also had helped out
in the hour OF need "a cousin by the
name of Herrick from Virginia who
needed carfare home.' But gradually
Mr.. Harding ceased to think of It,
until tho other day he received a
letter from Colonel Christian. recall.
ling h visit OF the Virginia cousin
n saying that he himself had been
recently victimized in a similar way.
81 am in receipt of your letter
President Harding wrote in reply ''in
which you tell mo OF the call upon
you by the breezy and companlonable
chap, after the fashion of the gentle.
man who was named Harding one
, 1923-07-16

the French government; so sculptures
OF Rivire. gift of Mrs. spreckels;
eighty war medals depicting the
World war. by Pierre Roche. gift of
Mrs. Spreckels; collections Of the
decorations OF General Pierre Alex.
ander de Bretteville. grand officer Of
the Legion OF Honor. donated by the
Marquise Pierre de Bretteville, and
donations from Marie. Queen Of
Roumania; Marie. Queen of Serbia,
Elizabeth. Queen of Greece. and Cyril,
formerly grand duchess of Russia.
In addition to being a memorial to
the spirit Of international friendship
and good will. 1T is his aim. Mr..
Spreckels said. to create a center OF
art. music, literature. politics. and an
international forum for the dissent.
nation of knowledge snd the spread.
ing of information of exact conditions
among the nations bordering the Pa.
cfic ocean.
, 1923-07-16

THE CASPER PRIVATE
HOSPITAL
93S South Durbin-Phons z73
Women's and Chiidren's Hospital
sac South ~Durbin-Phone 406
STAFF
SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND
OBSTETRICS
Homer Il. Lathrop, NJ. d., r. A. c. s.
Victor X. Dacken. Il. Sc. NJ. d.
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
HarmQn l.. Stanton, NJ. s., NJ. ID.
SKIN AND X-RAY TREATMENT
GENITO-URINARY DISEASES
G. Ii. Underwood, NJ. d..
Observation-Disclosures
- Halle NJ. Ellis
~. PATHOLOGIST
j. r. O'Donnell, NJ. d.
It PHARMACIST
r. S. Lothian. Ph. G.
DENTIST
G. r.. Duncan, ID. ID. s.
Offices in Rohrbaugh Building
113 East Second Street
Telephone 81 and 55
DIR. KATHRYN +. n. SMITH
Physician II SurgCOn-North Cas-
per-, Formerly nj Corner of H.. and
Hoffman Apartment, 72I
Madison st. Phone Later.
DIR w. w. YATES
Specialist
Eye,Ear. Nose and Throat
Suite 2, 112 East Second
MARSHALL G. KEITH, NJ. ID.
HERBERT ,. HARVEY, NJ, ID.
nEf1nA pnR Garfb r.s. Nh ~
Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin
General Practice Surgery Obstetrics
LAWYERS
AMBROSE HEMINGWAY
Lawyer
Room 33: Midwest Hds.
NICHOLS q sTIRRETT
Lawyers
30s-10-11 Oil Exchange Bidt.
JAMES p. KEN
tos Consolidated Royalty BIdx.
HAGENS q MURANE
Lawyers
to6-,07 Oil Exchange Building
WILLIAM o. WILSON
Attorney-at.Law
Suite 1856 Townsend Bldg.
VINCENT MULvANEY
Attorney-at-Law
a27 Midwest Building
OGILBEE & ADAMS
30 o-s Building Phone ::17
DONALD GALLAGHER, Lawyer
Suite Wood Bldg.
DIR. CAROLINE c. DAVIS
OsteOpathic Physician
Suite 6. Tribune Apartments, Phi. 3sS
DIR. @. A. SANFORD
Osteopathic Physician
Sf6 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1886
SHOE REPAIRING
NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed
Ben Suyomatsu 235 East II
TAILORS
TROY TATLoRs AND CLEANERS
laS IL. Midwest Phone e6Sw
VOICE CULTURE
MRS. BERTA SMITH
Concert Soprano and Teacher Of
Singing
Pupil Of
Oscar SRsnEer Of New York City
Specializing in Voice Placing and
Development
No, ls Ardmore Apis Phone 1871
, 1923-07-16

Iowa. The band master was UNI
able to comply. He had not the
music nor had he heard the song.
and there was gloom aplenty for
the time being. But he was not
Ions u~nprepared. At the concert on
the following morning, the 30 mu-
sicians had the music before them
and have not failed TO play the air
at any succeeding concert.
This was how the music was
written and the orchestration of It
made possible. Bandmaster Charles
Benter heard bursts of the song
ringing from one of the cabin. that
night. His attention was caught
by the word Iowa. Soon he had
some of his ~improvisors about him
n all were listening outside the
door. Below decks they went and
began playing. putting what they
had heard of the songs into notes
of their various instruments. When
the other musicians appeared in
tho morning, each was handed his
part OF the song and the request
OF the evening before was auto
m~atically discharged. Little details
like playing the chorus again and
again with a total absence of verses
in the same manner as the mu-
sicians had heard the cabin seren-
aders-made no difference in the
applause and the presidents party
Numbered out when the band CON
cluded its first playing OF Iowa.
The musicians OF the navy are
no the only ingenious branch. The
second day from Tacoma was
quite cold. and the chill winds
sweeping down from the snow
topped mountains, were most IN
comfortable for q correspondent for
a New York newspaper who
brought with him only the lightest
OF summer suits. A search of the
ship was made for a heavier suit
but he was of stout build and none
could be found. Finally the ships
sail maker volunteered to make
him a suit of navy serge. Buttons
were obtained from an old suit
found on the ship and clippings
from sail canvas were used for
shoulder padding.
Every possible effort was made
, 1923-07-16

Tnnlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-07-16

Every possible effort was made
, 1923-07-16

WASHINGTON. July 16. - Presi-
dent Harding has confessed to a
characteristic often ascribed to Amer
cans by foreigners-a fondness for
being buncoed when it is done pain
lessly.
The confession was made in n let
ter written to Colonel George b.
Christian. father of the secretary to
the president, and has a background
extending into the days when War.
rem G. Harding vas editing the
Marion Star. 1t was then hat a
stranger dropped into Marion one
day. called on editor Harding and in.
Producing himself as a member of
the Virginia branch of the Harding
, 1923-07-16
Gives Crisp
Statement About Case

hardly get my b~ath, 1 had no
energy and got so weak 1 could hard,
ly stand up to do my work. and fin.
ally my stomach got so bad as to lay
me VI in bed As luck would have It.
a friend put me on to Tanlac and
after finishing the second bottle l was
able to get up and go TO my work.
feeling like n new man. Since that
time I have taken a couple of bottles
of Tanlao now and then and II keeps
me in trim. There's nothing like Tan
lac and 1 wouldn't be without H."
Tanlsc is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Accept no substitute. over 81
million bottles sold.
Tnnlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for consultation. For
, 1923-07-16

why. this is as warm as 1t is in
Washington" were Mrs. Harding's
first words OF Alaskan soil, spoken
just after she had stepped ashore
at Metlnkatla.
, 1923-07-16
Business and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DIR. T. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 1919 Residence Els
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
Z Csskoslovenska.



Ma Puhofelci pred starou
skolni budovou, ma nadyoRi
prazskeho hradu, staly cd ra-
na hloucky lidu, cekajici, az
president ltepubliky piljde k
volbam. Ma skolnim dvoreGku
We vzornem poradku staly dive
fronty volieu. Prvni eivilni,
druha wojenska. Jejich stre-
dem Sci president $ dr.. Alici
Masarykovou o pul 10 hod. Wy
konat syou obGanskou poviR-
most. We volebni sini Gis. 81
pfedcital praye volebni komi-
sar volebni lexitimaci MNsie
Knzove, ktlyZ president dee
rou ystoupil do sine. V tina
vem obleku, masarykovsky klo
bouk ruce, ae smutecni pa
s!sou. odpovidaje usmevem na
pozdravy. predstoupil pred Gle
ma volebni komise a pfedlozil
sve kandidatni listing k pro-
hlednuti. Pfedseda komise u
vadi pax presidenta pred voleb
nj komisi. Dive babicky We sta
romodnich satech, hodicich sc
zrovna do starosvetskeho ovzdu
81 hradGanskeho, spokojene Sc
usmivaji, re stoji presidenta,
zatfm CO volebni konlisaf hla-
site hlasi: 784, Masaryk To-
mas, president repubhky, spra-
vn6. President vystupuje ma
skolskOu katedru, ably tam "a
plentou dal svaj hstek do obal-
ky q pfistupuje k osudi, ably
tam odevzdal svlij HAS. Voleb-
nj komisaf cte dalsi jmeno -
Havyanek Josef, rotmistr. -
Preyident $ legaGnim radou J.
Masarykem, jenz odbyl svojI
poyinnost jiz drive, ceka na
chodbe, al odevzda svuj hlas
dr. Alice Masarykova. Zdrzela
SC pri prohlizeni listin. Kdyz
pax president sc svou rodinou
Odch&zi ma Skolni dvorecek--
propuklo mezi .volici nezadr
zitelne "Nazdar". President
ziravea po uliclch tise obcan
stvem, kraGi pres Pohorelec nj
brad. Kdyz prichazi ma brad
ni.palAmesti pred areibiskupak.
palac, pristupuje k nGmu jaka
sii prostovlasa zena podav,
jenlu i dr.. Alici Masarykoye ps
kytici. Posila je jakasi dobr;
stafena, ktera touzila ma skol
MIN dvorku podati je sama
nepustili il vsak fronty. Pre-
sident dekuje a kytici, v mi,
jes vice lasky nez razi, vstupuj'
ma hradni na4lvofi q "a vojen
skeho pozdravu cestne staz