davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

quee said as he started to cry.
 Maybe I sewed the suspender but ton on too tight" Betsy Bonnet String said, If 1t is sewed on too tight. maybe that stops the magic. Let me see!"
 Why" the Raggedys and Betsy Bonnet Srting cried when the Too ack quee turned around. The little magical brass suspender button has been shipped right off and is gone,'
 What became of it?" the Too ack Quee wondered.
 Look in your magic mrror," Raggedy Andy said to the Too ack quee. And when the Too ack quee looked in his magic mirror, he saw just how the queer little old woman had shipped off the magic suspender button.
 We will get on our bicycles and go to her house right away" said Raggedy Ann. And get your button back for you,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

Bonnet String tried to help him think so hard, they shut their eyes too, so not one of them heard the door the queer little old woman tip toe in and snip the brass suspender but ton from the Too ask quee's new suit and slip out of the door again.
 Soon, however, the Too ack quee opened his eyes and laughed, T have thought of a nice wish now."
 What is it?" Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Betsy Bonnet String asked.
 T wish" said the Too ack quee that Betsy Bonnet String and Rag gedy Ann had lovely new dresses and that Raggedy Andy had a new pair of pants and new waist" But not a single magical thing hap pened and they still had on the sam clothes they had before the Too ack quee made the wish.
 Tt doesn't work" the Too acl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Yxo@U;PgHQQMEAE M z1 M M1lsiz|E'5lsY,OU 5 siz
THE LIGHT rot CHI

The usual plant of the house. wife was heard in the land.
 T simply cannot keep my hands looking respectable when 1 have to do housework all the time. They are always red and rough from dish- water, and I generally have d burn or cut somewhere on them, There isn't any use trying. when you have to peel vegetables and open tin cans and handle hot dishes and sharp knives. I'm ashamed of my hands. but l can't help it-and that's all there is to it"
 The four women were sitting at a hriage table and three of them were bemoaning the condition of their hands. Said the fourth, quietly:
 You'll have to cultivate what my sisters call the light touch" I have learned from her how to keep my hands dainty even thought I do have rough tasks to do. I think most of Us go at things so hastily, so care lessly. We grab can and thrust the Canopener into it, or plunge reckless ly into the dishwater or the hot oven, and then wonder why our hands suf- fer. Now, with a cotton dish mop for slightly soiled dishes and metal- cloth dismop for dishes that need securing, there Is really no reason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Measles

As a preventive against measles children should gargle their threats morn ing and night with Myrrh- Lyptol, which is a splendid sntiseptic mouth wash. Don't take any chances. Buy a bottle of Myrrh-Lptol today and ward off this contagious disease which is SO prevalent now among children. Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. At all drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Simple Way to Get
 Rid of BLockheuds

There Is ono simple. safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store-sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth-rub over the blackheads briekly wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads. little blackheads. no mat ter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear. Blaekheads are simply a mix ture of dust and dirt and secretions that form in the pores of the skin. The calo- nite powder and the water dissolve the blackheads they wash right out. leav- ing the pores free and clean and in their natural conditon.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
THE .L0VE. GAMf.
1 1 ROMANCE
H VIRGINIA Tt2RuN5 MNDsWaTR
Winifred frovned e1i,rb4Iv

Winifred drowned slightly
 That was Mrs. Bates" she re- marked when the widow was out of earshot she does no- realize that I am no longer. d child-and she fusses about like a hen with one chicken. Yet she means we'll and is a good soul. l shall keep her on until l know more of housekeeping than l do now. Moreover, M. Muir advises me to retain her.
 MT, Mui,,?" Rankin quickly asked.
 He was the man who said he had heard me make speech somewhere, wasn't he"'
 "Yes, he did say that-1 remember now the girl replied. He might be interested i'll your work.
 Rankin shrugged his shoulders. Il deubt i.. Men of that ty.e, who are successful, seldom arc interested In how the other half lives. Yet, If l were rich--whleh I never shall bel am sure. l would not forget the other fellow. But. ycu see, have seen more of that same other fellow than most other men have. There l go again--off on my hobbyl l said l wouldn't, too! 1 must leave now. If l promise not to be so pedantic and so egotistical will you let me come again before long ?'
 T shall be disappointed if you do not come again." the girl replied.
 She accompanied him into the hall and stood on the front steps with him as he bade her good-night
 Such a lovely night' she sighed, gazing up at the starlit sky. T can imagine how beautiful it is on the Hudson tonight. l am almost home sick for school
 "I do not. wonder" Rankin said, standing on . lower step, his head Uncovered.
 He looked like some poet, the elrl ruscd, gazing down at his dreamy eyes. at his dark hair brushed back from his forehead. Whom did he re- seuble?
 Oh, yes-she knew now! He looked like the portrait of Byron hanging in one of the classrooms at school! And sine fancied he had the poetic temperament just as surely as Byron had.
 Good night" he was saying.
 Good night" she rejoined.
 She watched him as he strode down the street. He was so graceful, so unlike other men!
 This girl had known nothing or life outside of the schoolroom and the school camp. She had no mother She was intensely romantic-there- fore an easy subject for an unscrupu- lous or impractical sentimentalist.
 Mrs. Bates stopped at Winifred room as the girl was preparing for bed.
 Anything I can do for you. my dear?' the housekeeper asked. And have you had a pleasant evening""
 The girl did not heed the first part of the question.
 "A lovely evening"" she answered dreamily."
 IT,, Rn COufiunpd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

Raggedy Ann could make very nice wishes and I guess they were very nice because they were unself- ish wishes. So she wished lovely new suit for the Too ack quee and there it was already on him. The nice new suit was of velvet with silver buckles at the knees and ev- erything, even pockets. And 1 will sew the suspender buttons on for you" Betsy Bonnet String said.
 When the little magical brass sus- bender button had been sewn on the Too ack quees pretty new suit. the Too ack quee said, Now I shall make wish and see if 1t comes true, Let's see! What shall I wish for?" He was trying to think of something very nice to wish for the Raggedys and Betsy Bonnet String and he tried so hard, he had to shut his eyes. And the Raggedys and Betsy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
WASHING PILLOWS

Immerse the feather pillows in a tub of hot studs. Swash them thoro- ughly in the water. If the ticking is badly soiled use small brush. Splash them through several rinsine waters. Squeeze out between the hands as much water as possible, shake vigorously and hang out to dry. A bright. windy day should be chosen for this task. When perfect ly dry beat lightly and shake we'll. It Is advisable to hang pillows out in the air for several days after washing, but do not hang in the sun, as this draws out the oil and gives the feathers an unpleasant odor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
BAKED BANANAS

Split bananas open lengthwise place in pan and brush over with corn syrup. Bake until tender. Serve hot with following sauce; One tablespoon butter, one cup boiling water, two tablespoonfuls cornstarch dissolved in little cold water, two tablespoon fuls of sugar, one-fourth tablespoons full of salt, one half cupful seedless raisins. Cook 15 minutes, stirring often. Just before serving add one teaspoon vanilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
ROASTED swEETBREAD

Atter parbolI1ng and bIanchlng sweetbreads, split them, dip in egg and roll in cracker dust. then place in baking pan. Melt one large table spoonful of butter and pour evenly over them: cover and roast about 30 minutes. Baste frequently with hot soup stock or gravy. using one cup full When cooked tablespoonful of tomato or mushroom catsup may be added to the gravy and strained over the sweetbreads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Fauorife X ecipes Of Famous " Q n
BY DANIEL WILLARD of the Baltimore and Ohio
 Railroad
tOTTA0 10 Ft DOING

One tablespoonful of butter. one cup of sugar Two eggs. Half q cup of milk. One large teaspoon of bak- ing powder. One and a half cups of flour. Bakes in square tin and serve with stra berry sauce.
 Strawberry sauce.
 One large tablespoon of butter, beaten to d cream. Add gradually, one and a half cups of powder d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
PRUNE PUDDING

To one pound cooked prunes (pit- ted) use one cup sugar and the whites of four eggs. Rub prunes through colander, add the sugar and grad ually stir in the stiffly beaten whites. Pour into a greased dish and bake 20 minutes. When cold cover with whipped cream, sweetened and favored and put bits of currant or raspberry jelly over the top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
MAY FESTIVAL TO BE
 GIYE\ TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The Sunday school teachers of St. Pauls church, under the co-chairman- ship of Mrs. F. c. O'Bear and Mrs. Louis Richter will give pretty little Tuesday afternoon, May l. at 3 o'clock, when the following children will take part: Spring. Mary O'Bear; Queen, Leta Duffy Shropshire; Sun shine, Marguerite Romeo; Rain, Meriul DeBardeleben Rainbow, Ger aldine Embrey; Butterfly, Berney El liott Ragged Robin. Elizabeth Gar dien; Pansy, Mary Elizabeth Spark man; Daisy, Sally Scott; Pink Rose, Virginia Campbell; Sweet Pea, Mar garet Ann Dorman; Lily of the Val ley, Dorothy May Dorman; Primrose, Martha Slattery; Buttercup, Eugenia Linnehan; Easter Lily, Catherine Stevens; Daffodil, Ruth Perry Violet, Juliet Romeo; Bluebell, Frances Tar brough; Apple Blossom. Jamie Mooney; Forget Me Not. Elizabeth Walton; Geranum, Lydia Geohegan; American Beauty, Margaret Pleas ants; Morning Glory, Mary Elizabeth McGough; BrownE Ewed Susan, Char lotte Hicks; Tulip, Helen Walker; Briar Rose. Margaret Barrey.
 After the tableaux there will be music for dancing and games for the children. Refreshments will be sold. BETTER FILMS LUNCHEON AND
 CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
 There will be a better films lunch con Saturday, April 2s, at 12:30 in the private dining room of the TutWiler hotel MT. H. Turner Jones of At lanta will speak on Before and After Taking" as applied to the better films movement, and an open discus sion of photoplays will be held, in which everyone is invited to take part.
 All who are interested are invited to attend this luncheon and may make reservations by phoning Mrs. Myrtelle Shell at the city hall.
 The better films committee an- nounces also conference on boys and girls matinees Friday. April 27. at 3:30 p. m. at the administration building of the board Of education. 2030 Park avenue. MT. Turner Jones will be present and lead the discuss sion, in which all are urged to join.
 The executive board of the better films committee is as follows: Mrs. Floribel Brown Ohme. chairman; Mrs. Glenn Gazzam. vice chairman; Mrs. Myrtelle w. Shell, secretary; Mrs. Ed mund Armes. membership committee chairman; Miss Clara DeBardele ben, publicity; Mrs. Charles Sharp. in dorsing; Mir. John c. Orr. visual edu- cation; Mrs. Edgar Bowron. boys and girls matinee; Miss Daisy Rowley. visiting; Mrs. s. E. Burnett, Mrs. Jo- seph L. Smith. Mrs. John Prude, pr. c. A. Brown. Miss Rosa Strickland, pr. w R. Hendrix, Mrs. Peyton Eu- bank. MT. R. A. Porter, Mrs. J. F. Carle, Mrs. R. T. Anderson.
 The luncheon committee is as fol- lows: General chairmen. Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Shell; Mrs. Edmund Armes, Miss Clara DeBardeleben, publicity; Mrs W. L. Kelly. Mrs. Haskin Will Hams. Mrs. A. T. Simmons, Mrs. Erie Pettus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

After washing linoieum mop it with water to which a little thin glue has been added. This will give a polish without making the floor slip- pery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
WINNIE TWINKLE
|AdveNIMtes -* of < |KAs9seAy l eAMSN oAnA ~
 Ka99eAy | eAnAN

Betsy Bonnet String were very glad that they had discovered that the Too ack quee's brass suspen- der button was a magical one. Rag gedy Ann had wished a lovely ice cream soda water fountain right in the Too ack. Iueen's front room a soon as she had the magical brass sus- bender button ih her hands.
 If I were you, MT. Too ack quee," Raggedy Ann said. T would sew the little magical brass suspender button on your clothes. Then you would have 1t with you all the time. and I'll bet that any time you made a wish. the wish would come true!"
 Do you really think so7" the Too ack quee asked.
 Indeed. I dol" Raggedy Ann re- piled, But the clothes you wear are not the right kind to have suspender buttons on, You must let me wish you a nice new suit."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

Medium Brown Hair looks best of Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

sugar and the beaten white of one egg. Beat till very light and, just before serving, add one pint of straw berries which have been cut in small pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

Tn Be Continued.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
sTRANA 8.
Udrzuje il pfi zdravi. ssPfi-

Udrzuje j pfi zdravi. ssPfi-
sti mesic, az pojedu do Cali
fornie," pise pi. Elizabeth
Zweifel Tuscarora, New, We
Emu 81 s sebou DR.. Petra Hobo
ko, pon6vadz mne udrzuje pfi
zdravi. Jsem 0smdesat roki
stara, avsak dohlednu 81 ma vse
cku domaci praci a zdravi me
jest We stavu skvelem, zaslu-
hou spolehlveho prostredku".
DR.. Petra Hoboko jest znamo
jako budovaci prostredek pro
svuj usp6sny lcinek ma lidske
ustroji a je proto zejmena pfi
zp1sobitelne pro lidi v pokro-
ellen veku. NemIze Sc dostati
" lekarnach; zvlastni jednate-
lie je dodavaji. Piste ma DR.. Pc
ter Fahrney and Sons Co., 25O1
Washington Blvd, Chicago,
It'll
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
Mlyn8fovo tajemstvi odhale.

Mlyn6fovo tajemstvf odhale-
no po deseti letech. V roce
1913 vyhorel starry mlyn, jehoz
majitelem byl mlynaf Hampl
" Plahanech. Pohofely byl od-
skodnen velmi vydatnou poiist
kou, nacez "a nedlouho VISTA
vel 81 krasny, modernf mlyn.
Jeho byvaly starek Havlin stal
Sc hnad samostatnym mlyna-
rem a mladek Semerad star
KEN. Minula leta a nyni, kdyz
|uz tax mlynarum psenice ne
kvete,a cista tato trojice Sc po-
hadala, zvlaste kdyz Semerad
ma 1cet Havlinuv 81 vyzdvihl u
rdznych obchodnikd 1000 Ke.
Ma ornament Havlinovo byl Sc
merad Zatcen a dodan k okres
nimu soudu V Kourimi, kde re
zlosti udal Ease Hampla, ze
starry mlyn svuj zapalil, kdyz
byl pred tim zasoby 2 neho u.
klidil a vnitrek petrolejem po.
I'LL, aby lepe horel. Nato byli
zatceni Hampl i Havlin a ny.
mi vsichni tri mohou premysle
Iii 0 SVEN osudu.i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

kovi a vypravuje 0 "ptaku Ste
stf'. As~iAl
Cfsaf ma hone je zaveden pc
strym ptackem k chudemu Sc
dlakovi; prespi u neho a zada
no, aby mu toho ptaka, ktery
v lese pred MIN prchal, ale u
sedlaka krotce zere z ruky a
krasne zpiva, prinesl do pala-
ce. Sedlak druhy den teprve v
palaci pozna, koho hostil; je
pozvan ke stolu. Ptacek beha
vesele po stole a zpiva, ale
kdyz sc sedlak kralem roz-
louci, je ptak donna driv nez
jeho pan. Marne Sc MIN Sc
dlak yrati, marne no ma zam.
ku zaviraji do klece: cisar po-
chopi, ze chce-li slyset zpev
lptaka st6sti, musi z palace pr
jit do sedlakovy doskove chalu
py.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
NOVY STRELNY PRACH
VYNALEZEN.

Washington, 25. cervna. Cd
Dor valky oznamil, re po del
sich pokusech zdokonalen byl
v jeho laboratofich novy strel
ny prack, ktereho mono pou-
ziti jak pro strojni pusky, tax
j della. Prach tento nejenom
nevydava zadneho dymu, ami
bleskotu pri vystrelu, ale do
konce vlhku vzdoruje. / kdy-
by do vody byl ponoren, jeste
Sc no da pouzlti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
ITALsKO-RECKE vZTAHY.

Rim, 25. cervna. Italie obno-
villa diplomaticke vztahy s Re-
ckem. Italsky vyslanec v Athe
mach byl odvolan po recke re-
voluci v hlavnim m6ste zeme,
iez vyvrcholila popravou clend
Gounarisova kabinetu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

V Rusku pry deti nechodi do
skoly kdyz nechteji. Tohle sc
tax rozkriknout mezi zdejsimi
kfuky, stanou Sc z Mich hned
nadseni bolSevici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
XII NZMENE M tSL. LECACl
We WASHINCTONE!

- - N1@A NStNAS
Prazska Tribuna re dne 2.'
cervna 1923 prinasi tutc zpra-
WI:
Zmena diplomaticks sluz-
be: - DR.. Chvalkovsky pfijel
jiz 2 Tokia do Washingtonu a .
pfebira tamnl vyslanectvi Cd
Ora. Stepanka, ktery Sc pax
vrati do vlasti vystoupiv re
statni sluzby, hodla sc vGnova-l
tt politice. Vyslancem v To-,
kiu bude podle nasich informa-
ci jmenovan legacni rada I. tt.
DIR. Svagrovsky, jenz v nejbliz-
sich dnech ma odejeti z Prahy
do Japonska.
DR.. Stepanek vratil Sc nahle
z Washingtonu do Prahy, po-
catkem cervna 1922 aniz mel
dovolenou anebo priced svGj
nredne ohlasil atd. .Svomost"
napsala, po zpravach praz-
skych listd, dne 20. cervna r.
1922, ze je j znamo, ze DIR.
Stepanek odjel do Prahy pou-
re, ably osobnS ziskal vsechny
dokumerty k dokazani bezpod
statnosti obzalob, jez jsou zde
ma jeho hlavu shrmovany a vra-
tt Sc pax hned do Washingto-
nu."
Zatim ale veci v Praze Sc
rozvinuly trochu jinak. V mi
nisterstvu zahranicnich veci "a
hajeno bylo hned po jeho prf-
jezdu obsahle vysetrovani po-
merd ma cs. legaci We Washing
tone a p. DIR. Stepanek byl jed
MIN 2 hlaIvnlch postizenych.
Toto vysetrovani trvalo po
radu meslcI, aniz vlastne, po-
kud je znamo, skoncilo, ale
pojednou koncem unora 1928,
oznamil prazsky tisk, ze vysla-
nee DIR. Stepanek "vystoupip'
re statni sluzby!? - Ten Sc
pax az v bfeznu 1923 vratil do
Washingtonu, jen ovsem do
casne!
Die shora uvedene zpravy
'"Tribuny" odevzdal jiz legaci
svemu nastupci dru. Chvalkov-
skemu 2 Tokia. Po vystoupeni
,ze. .statnl sluzby nema ovsem Y
Americe zadnehO pololfedni-
no poslani, jak asi dal o sobe
sifit prdhlednou tendenci We
Christ. Science Monitor, z g.
kvetna t. r.coz pfe;lo pax do
es. tisku.
Odchazi-li sclovek razu dra
Stepanka sam re statni sluzby
nez skoncilo disciplinarni wy
setrovanl jeho. pusobnosti We
Washingtone, pax k tomu neni
jiste zapotrebi dalsi vykladd.
Novy csl. vyslanec v Ameri-
ce je dr.. Chvalkovsky, asi 40
lety, renomovany advokat, kite
ry nebyl v rakouskych ~sluz.
bach. Teprve min. Svehla po.
volal no do ministerstva vnitra
odkudz pozdeji dr.. Chvalkov.
sky preset. do zahran. mini
sterstva. Zde Sc chvali vseo.
becne jeho agilnost, seriosnost
obsale j prakticke vzdelani, We
like znalosti jazykove, tax per-
fektne ovlada i anglicinu, stra.
viv nekolik let v Anglii a j
Doufejme tedy, re CSR. bu'de
miti We Spojenych Statech op6t
dIstojneho zastupce a gentle
mana, nejen formou ,ale take
skutky.
B. Klir.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
Tile
sELSKE. PoHADKY.

Il
Pohadky, jak 81 je lid riz-
nych zemf vypravoval i vypra-,
vuje, at jiz jsou zapsany pre-
sne, ci uncle spracovany lite
raty, vyrostly behem casu v ur
cite typy. Neni jich do neko-l
necna: jejich latky dali Sc spo-
cisti warranty tech latek ma
il take sve meze. Vytvorily 81
take svdj sloh, ktery sc da stu
dovat, urcit i napodobit, a po-
hybuji Sc konecn6 urcitych
naladach, jez sice v rdznych
zemich a v rdznych dobach ma
btvaji zvlastniho zabarvenf,
ale v celku Sc opakuji dosti ste
reotypne.
Jsou ma priklad pohadky
kouzelne romanticke: znate je
|vsichni, ty nest'astne princez-
my, ohrozene draky a kouzel-
milky, nejmladsiho re tfi bratri,
|hloupeho chudeho, jenz ma
konec jest viteznym rekem,
pokorne dfvky popelky, jez Sc
|vdavaji "a prince, pronasledo-
lvane zeny a matky, jimz Sc te-
prve po mnohych strastech do
stava zadostiucinenf. Jina sku
pima je kouzelne komicka:
chud'asove pomoci kouzenych
Iveci, ocarovaneho stromu, sa-
mobijne hole, samostrelne pu-
Sky, samohrajnych housli zaha
lnejf strasidla, premahajf Ger
| ty, vyzravajf i mad sv. Petra v
nebi a mad Lucifera v pekle, a
celkem jsou itechou hud'asd,
kteri 81 We sv6 bfde, tfmto zpi
sobem spradaji sny Q stesti ma
zemi. Jine pohadky nemaji a
nj potrebf kouzelneho prostfe-
Idi: bavi zerty o sibalech, mi
strnych zlodejfch, kterf Sc sa-
ri $ pany 0 kradez kone, prste
nu, kravy, dokonce kostelni-
ka v pytli, o domnelem hrdino-
vi krejcim, jenz zabil 800
|much jednou ranou, o chytra-
kovi, ktery prodava kravi XII
Ii jako proroky, palici, ktera
ozivuje mrtve, neb klobouk,
|jenz plati dcty.
i A tax bychom mohli sledo-
vat radu velkych skupin zvlast
MIN zpisobem ladenych i w.
pravenych, cd vaznych po-
chmurn6 vystraznych moralit,
4 az po velmi drsn6 vyprav6n6
zerty, jimz Sc sberatele zpra-
vidla vyhybaji. Ale nechme tc
no vypoctu; chtel !bych uka-
Eat jen k jednnn1u; druhu, jen5
,spada We velkou oblast drob.
nych povfdek jejz bych nej-
radeji naval pohadkyi selske
Prohlizite-li to more litera.
fury cd nejstarsf DOLBY ma w.
chode az po lidove sbfrky 2
nasich dob u mas, nalezate
zpravidla povidky, tykajici sc
zemedelskeho stavu a jeho stra
stf slasti. A casio j povidka
: jineho druhu byva zabarvena
; tou naladou, pfictena ma vrut
: chytreho sedlaka neb ubohehe
robotnfka. Nejde o to, poridi,
cely jejich soupis - byla by
: to objemna knfzka - ami psat
: o mich odbornou studii; ale pre-
hledneme namatkou nekolik l
!, kazek.
Jedna z nejstarsfch, ma w,
: chode je pohadka o zlatem pit
hu a majovem desti. Povfm j
celkovym obsahem, ne v tech
kusych textech, v kterych Sc
hojne vyskyta: Jeden kral, kite
ry 81 myslil, ze je nejbohats
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

Georges Barbot jest zde SVEN aeroplanu pfvezenem
Francie kdyz pokusi jeden svych nedspenych
til Hampstead Long Island do West Point Barbot slibue
jeho aeropan, jenz da velmi LEVINE poffiti
"fordkou vzduchu'.