davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
s. NJ

<[AY OW, don't get fright
I'M ened," I said to Bunny
\ y and Bobby as we sat
under a tree in the mountains Of
India, "but In that tree over
there is leopard and he's lying
in wait for u.s.
could hardly distinguish him
at first, because his spots blend
ed in so perfectly with the shaft
of sunlight and the dark shad-
owS Of the leaves, that you could
hardly tell which was tree and
which was leopard.
''Now. we'll have to be very
clever. haven't a rifle and that
leopard Is looking for a fight.
You do exactly what say, Bob
by" I whispered, land act as if
you didn't know that big cat was
in the tree"
I opened my pocket and in
hoped Bunny. I knew he was
safe, and that was a comfort.
Then I said under my breath
to Bobby:
Follow me, but don't run"
I took one last look at Mr..
Leopard. He was watching us
and his eyes were cleaning like
two balls Of fire as he planned to
jump on us and chew us up.
I simply had to be smarter
than he was-that's all there was
to it.
Near the spot where we were
sitting was deep precipice. AS
we had stood looking at the view
awhile before I noticed a ledge
of rock reaching out exactly like
small platform.
THAT place was made to order
for my purpose" 1 said to my
self. IF we can only get there
before the leopard does we're
safe"
So keeping one eye on the
leopard, who was by now stealth
lily crawling down out of the tree,
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

smelling honeysuckle. A short
distance from the house, and
towering far above It's roof, rose
the great fig tree by which the
ranch could be identified from
any point in the valley. The flat
limp leaves of its topmost branches
stirred in the breeze seventy-ftve
feet above the ground. The mag
nificent limbs reared themselves
skyward from the massive trunk
In splendid stateliness. Under
their spacious compass the earth
was packed hard; no sunlight
filtered through the green canopy
and even on hottest days it was
always cool beneath the great
leafy arch. There was circular
seat built around the trees trunk,
and where one Of the leviathan
limbs swept near the ground,
Lucy had swung a hammock.
Behind the house was a vege-
table garden where Fennykiki,
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The brain Is the most variable
in size and quality of all the
parts of the human body.
A bedroom floor made Of blue
glass with a pattern in enamel,
was recently exhibited in Lon
don.
Not one person in fifty of the
present population uses his or
her brain to half it's full capacity,
says a famous scientist.
A small test balloon sent up in
q gale Travelled 1O8 miles in less
than two and a half hours.
Income tax is paid by $780, 900
persons in Great Britain and
northern Ireland-about five in
every 100 Of the population.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
Novelist.

: hearts and rightly read their
minds. She knew human nature
and her touch was infallible. She
was good woman, conscientious
in her duties, sympathetic and
charitable. Sick Cinnamon in the
bunk-house frequently received
visits from her and gratefully ac-
cepted the hot food she carried
them. Both Philip and Harry had
tramped weary miles with heavily
laden baskets to- poorer ranches
when a new baby. had been born
Mrs. Baldwin's goodness was re-
Elected in her face but only those
who knew her intimately saw it
there. Strangers regarded her as
hard, cold, shrewd, calculating
woman. People In Vacaville knew
little about her. She drove to
church on Sundays with her three
children and occasionally she was
seen in town entering or leaving
the bank with rapid step. Ac..
quaintances hesitated to address
her for she did not encourage ad-
vances. Her affable, loquacious
husband was far more approach
able.
The Tucker Ranch.
The Tucker Ranch lay in the
heart of Pleasant Valley, and in
the hottest part, the Baldwin chill
dren often thought. Fred Tucker
had been in no hurry to make his
acres pay and he had planned we'll
and built slowly. Long before the
high gate posts which marked the
ranch's entrance were reached, the
public road met the even orderly
rows of heavily laden trees which
were part Of the Tucker orchards.
For half-a-mile the trees stretched
away on either side, the leafy-top-
ped tunnels between the trunks
radiating endlessly from each
changing point-of-view, like diverg-
ing spokes from q hub. At the
entrance the heavy gates swung
open automatically, released by the
wheel of an approaching vehicle
pressing down an iron hinge above
the surface Of the ground.
The road swept up between the
young trees of prune and plum
orchard on one side, and on the
other a thin line Of walnuts which
had been set ont only three years
before as an experiment, and which
provided a. scanty shade for the
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

smart
at intimate parties
Mr.. GEORGE: Well, every will
MRS GEORGE (panstakng) OF course every woman will
it's frock! (Contemptuous) the frock
different styles would recognize
material don't mind If they ALI is change
character the frock. But them like all
making a thing useful.
MR.. GEORGE All right don't want deceive
Then why have 1t remade
MRS GEORGE (plaintive): Haven't told you?
Mr.. GEORGE No. you haven't All is that the
frock will look like q sham
MRS GEORGE: It never look like Anyhow,
won't deceive would have paid for frock but shan
pay for not doing up the old
Mr.. GEORGE: Bunkum!
COpyrig by Feature Svndcat Inc
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
CONTINUE THE STORY:

WY HEN she spoke at all, she
" did so from necessity.
w Youth had hardened her;
old age made her flint-like; she never
enjoyed the complacent years Of
middle-age. At forty she was
igray-haired, thin and bony. If she
had ever in those first young days
In Sacramento, INDUCED in FEM
mime devices in aid of feminine
charms, she despised such articles
now. She brushed her hair straight
back from forehead and temples
and wound the spare locks into a
tight knob at the back of her
head; from morning until night
she wore a thin, polka-dotted gray
percale which showed the top of
her high corsets across her
shoulder blades in an ugly line.
Her family never saw her in any
other style of garment The gray
dresses were always freshly laun-
-dered and on Sundays she pinned
white ruffles around neck and
wrists. Her shoes were scalloped
about the button holes and low
heeled.
Yet Mrs. Baldwin was not unat-
rtractive. There was a light of
understanding in her eyes, a re-
Election of keen nercentiou IN her
face. Frequently her immobile
features betrayed the hint Of an
appreciative smile. 1t was no more
than tightening Of the corners
of the mouth, compression of the
: thin lips, a twinkle In her gray
5 eye, yet it had sweetness and COM
: prehension. Her husband, her
: children, her servants, her ranch
hands, even the Chinese pickers
s recognized that she saw into their
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
EVERYDAY MISTAKES

in Speaking

Wrong.
HE don't know what he's talk
ing about"
Right.
Don't" is an error Of grammar.
''Don't" is a contraction Of do
not" He" being singular, re-
quires the singular verb does.
The sentence should read: "He
does not Tor doesn'H know what
he is talking about"
Wrong.
II caught some trouts."
Right.
Il caught some trout The
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
Making OUer a FrOck.

the wing sleeves. But ! abso-
lutely object to keeping the
crinoline. It should be con-
verified into a sheath. II you
keep the crinoline you might
as well keep the frock as 1t is
and save the money for the
new top. Everybody will know
it's the same old frOcks
MRS. GEORGE (astounded):
Well! / suppose you have
brains, but very often your
conversation makes me doubt
full. How many more times
must ] tell you that I'm not
irving to disguise my frOck /?
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

plural Of trout" is trout -
Wrong.
"I'll come, providing have the
money"
;| Right.
"I'll come, provided I have the
money" Provided" is conjunct-
ing, while providing" is the pres
ent participle of the verb Ito
provide"
TITS no use to argue with him."
Right.
TITS Of no use to argue with
him.
Wrong.
You was lucky to get away as
you did"
Right.
The sentence should read, "You
were lucky" etc.
Wrong.
"Radish" pronounced ''redish."
Right.
''Radish" is pronounced rad
ca" as in "fat'O-ish.
Copyright, 1923. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
Top-hatted Idols 5000 years old
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
READ THIS FIRST.
By Charles G.. Norris,
Author Of Nationwide Reputation
and Writer of Popular
N0ryoIr

The little town of Vacaville, in the
belt, sweltered In the merciless June
j.. heat. Gathered In the commodious
bar OF Ray Benefits cafe there as
0embled every day q motley collection
Of tewnsmen, chief among whom was
Judge Baldwin, a picturesque jurist of
q, former generation. Judge Baldwin
I. Waxed eloquent when he confronted his
auditors this particular morning, All
his powers of oratory were hurled
against the Japanese invasion OF the
fruit country. He urges the extermi-
nation of the ''canker striking at the
very roots OF our civilization"
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
The Origin Of Crests.

THE Carians are credited as being the orignators OF
crests. Richard l. of England wore crest on his
helmet like plume of feathers. In the fifteenth
tury the crest was described figure coronet
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
TlUO Morning Stars.

TAKE look at the morning rivals, Venus and Mer-
curry, before sunrise tomorrow. They are both be-
the tips of the horns Of the constellation Taurus
and close together Mercury is far outshone by Venus
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

1-When was the triumphal
arch (Arc de Triomphe) in Paris
built?
2-When was Maude Adams,
the noted actress. born?
: S-When did the French Missis-
sippi Scheme for the colonization
and trade in Louisiana collapse?
when were the Lays Of An
cient Rome. Macaulay's poems,
published?
5-When was Florida discov-
cred?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
Aud Lang Syne," the ever
popular song, was written by
Robert Burns in 1889.
Nero was accused by the
populace OF setting the fire which
destroyed Rome in 81 A. D.
3-The International Court Of
Arbitration was organized at the
Hague, January 80, 1901.
1.-The Fulton.Hudson celebra-
ton was held in New York in
1909.
5-The conference of the Pow
ers to settle the Morocco ques-
ton was held at Algeciras, Spain,
from January 16 to April 7, 1906.
Copyright. 1928, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
ASS : of Marriage : By Charles G. Norris

". L. George and His Wife
ACROSS THE BREAKFAST TABLE
Making OUer FrOck.
n R. GEORGE: II do wish you'd take with when
V TO the dressaer Tknow what I've heard
Az your should over,
the In which it's being ridiculous Certainly It's all
right net nothing against
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

Top-hatted Idols 5000 years old
have been brought to London from
the interior of Panama by an ex.
plorer.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

WY HEN she spoke at all, she
w did so from necessity.
w Youth had hardened her;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
Po dewitt letech Sc diva ne
zvestni bratri vratili vallky.

Z Rrna. V techto dnech vrati-
Ii sc do Podoli ma Prerovsku
diva bratfi Hyzove, kteri Il.
.19l4 odesli do pole a byli Cd
tech dob pohresovani. 0 jed
nom nich tvrdily urady. re
jest nezvestny, 0 druhem, re
padl Ma bojisti. Oba byli zena
Il a jejich. zeny ma zaklade u
fednich zprav davno iiz uza-
vrely shatek S jinymi. A nyni,
kdyz Sc oba jmenovani bratri
vratili po nescetnych htrapach
re zapadiych kraju ciziny do
mu, vzbudil jeiich pfichod INA
tny rozruch. Jest otazka, jak
skonei celia tato zalezitost, ida
zeny podrzi 81 muzove move $
nihi oddane ci zda to dopadne
TAX ci onak, je to pripad nejen
velmi zvlastni, ale tragicky.
Msstsky urednik pisatelem
prot,statrich hanopisI. Po del
sim patranl byl z.listen jake
pisatel protlstatnich hanopisu
Bratislaye Gustav Legyel, Il
rednikI mestskeho archivu v
Bratislave. Lengyel psal ma la
vice v sadech. ma chodby NEST.
skych | statnich budov pobu'
Iujici a urazliye napisy 0 mas
republice. = presidentoyi repu'
bliky min. Benesovi atd. Pro
Il Lengeyovi bylo pdano trest
nj ornament.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
SLOVANSkY OSTROV
v MINULOSTI.

X pfem6ne nazvu ostrova
Zofinskeho. - TAX tedy name
Praze novy ostrov, to Jest,
ably nedoslo X nedorozumeni
ostrov starry, avsak no.
wynn pojmenovanim. Bylo vsak
take ma case. Jmena Habsbur-
ku hned po prevratu zmiZela z
prazskych ulic, jen ten starry
Zofin nesl jmeno matky neboz
tika Franc Joaefa, a TO celych
70 let, co zahajen byl TIA y l..
1S4S slovansky sized, usnesla
sc uzSl komise hlay. m6sta Pra
by, ably pamatny ostrov nadale
nazyvan byl SLOVANSKYM.
Maly to celkem ostruveh, av-
SAX historic velice bphatou.
! Pablize bfehu novomeetskeho
vyrostl V XVIII. stoleti ia VI
tave ze skr3vne yyspy po ne
jake pOvodni. X. 1850 ostru-
vek ten koupil iakysi Saenger
ia 1000 II. Byla TO pusta pi-
selma s nekalika jen krovina-
mi. Nanosem z jarnich povo-
dni kazdeho roku e.stravek ten
bezejmenny rostl, az teprve po
velke povodni ioku 1874 byl
ohrazen zdi, osazan Stromovim
a zrlzen ma mem prosty, dreve-
ny hostinec pro pohcdli rybaru
Il plavcu.
Po dalsich ti'iceti letech, t..
j. roku 1917, zfizeny byly til
laZne 4 belidlo s chatrccmi bar
viru. Cd te DOLBY pax iikalo
Sc ia ma Barvifce". eli na o.
atrove Rarvirskem kdya pax
+. 1880 koupil lei mlynar No
votny. prestavel hestinec i laz-
ne a start Praza'ne likali tn
pax m ostrove Novotneho. Po
sesti letech vZdala sc obec k
mistu tomuto praya predkup-
niho a yymoh,a soutasne obe-
censtvu nan pfistup. Kdyz pax
roku 1898 ostroyu dano imeno
die Zminene arcnevodkyne
josef kaietan Tyl pii t6 pi'ile.
zitcsti napsal tehdy rymovac
ku, niz Sc lcccos dovidame 0
poyaze tehdeiS ho zabavn6ho
mfsta prazskeho: .Vvpocitam
nejdfiv letni prechazky
Primo loco st9li oysem Parvif.
ka, eli abse radeii irkl Nh.
llfka; nebot iako malii. mad
bary1ie vvnika, Y tez mife to.
to misto mad iine Sc povzneslo
''noblesse" vyyea,lo IA heslo
Skvostny sal a .pekne lame
obslouzeni plno kazne, stromo
radi, stezky, kfoEiny, sedatk.
kyetiny, zvucna hAdba vojen
skeho pluksi, chechtot 5yihakt
Ia podlvneho hluku = 10 vst
videt, slyset "a gros stilbrny
Vlastnlka to arci - neco ma
10, tusim osmdesat tisic stale
jet vsak "a to Novotneho 0
strnvek, pro vybrsile hosti pl
ny pofuysk. Nejssvostnejs
ale raje toho cens - vlastene
rtvl proyali tu leidy. Mfchahi
Ia eeskych p]sai della hluku
libi Sc a penez vynasi, sklada
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

tell Labickemu chvalu prinasi.
Publikum, &C. po matefsku me-
zasepta, francky, nemecky pc
anglicku blepta, cestinou vsak
casu nemari, temi pisnemi prec
vsak sc rozjari - to jsou kou-
zelne Cechu pisne; plny vdeku
plny sladke tisne
A zpev, hudba tanec byly
Zofinu vlastni az do nasich
let. Zvlaste tanec byl zde
dlouho domovem a to Cd roku
lo4I, kde zde slaven prvni
spolecensky cesky pies. Toho
roku, zde ma Zofine, projizde-
la take prvni lokomotiva, v
Cechach vyrobena V tovarne
Breitfeldov6. Slula "Cesky
lew, ale byla co do velikostl
ien asi ctvrtina nynejsich pa
roatroju. Ma draze asi $50 m
dlouhe projizdela tn k vseobec
nemu udivu S jednim osobnim
vagonem, avsak do toho vesli
Sc pouze diva Prazaci 4 jeste
nesmeli byti tuze tlusti.
A pax prisel bourlivy rok
1S4S. Y te dobe %. brezna
konala Sc tu bourliya schuze
studentu, jinlz pax nafizeni
arciknizete Karla Ferdinanda
yydano bylo 1000 vojenskych
pusek a sv6feny straze. V po-
hnutych mesicich jarnich stal
ostrov jinak mimo ruch re-
volucni, az pfisel 2. cerven,
kdy zahajen tn pamatny, a
vsak nedokonccny slovansky
Sized a 10. tehoz mesice hostil
lostrov Slavjanskou besedu, v
jejichz slepejich brala Sc pax
lznama Narodni beseda .jako re
pres entacni Piles cesky.
Cd te dolby mlnulo tn ctvrti
stoleti.
Zofin veren stare tradici, by
ii V jafe a "a leta mistem pro
osvezeni a ia zimy hostitelem
elitnich plesu, Sc "a tn dobu
znacne zmenil, plave tax jako
Prazane no navstevujici. Kdy2
roka 1886 budovu Ease obec
prazska pfest av6la a V nj zfi-
diia rozsihly renaisancni sal
Zofin ocitl sc ma vrcholi sla-
Wy. Krone plesu polfadany tn
umelecke vystavy, narodn
slavnost;, dobroeinne bazary
mAlem byl bych Zapomnel, ze
Sc tn konalo take vefejne cvice
III prvnim sokolskem sletu.
A kolik ae tu odbylo al dc
pfitomne DOLBY schuzi vsecf
spolecenskych stavu, neua st
dnes ami vypocitat. Trochu Sc.
starnul a oSumel ten starry 10.
fin, representacni plesy Sc da,
no q neho vydehovaly, take O.
statni zailzeni neodpovidaj
liz pozadavkum dolby a omla
dne-i ostrov novym oZnatenln
bylo by 81 pratt, ably brzkt
dobe byl hlayne ma iiZni spi
ci upraven tax, ably dustojnt
Sc representoNal jake ostroN
Slovansky. Jil takovy sad je VI
enc mlady mlade tahnol
sem take ieho vecernl koazla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

pi. Burbankoyy prehlizejlci pr
New York Times (27.5.)
uverejnil inteview reditelem
p. F. Pfseckym, jenz jest Gle
mem financni misse, jez prize
la do Ameriky projednat otaz-5
ku csl. dluhu. Pan Pisecky pra
vii, re prGmyslova krise jiz mi
'nula a neZamestnanost Sc
zmensuje. Vladni parlamentni
vetsinu tvori koalice techto po
litickych stran: agrarni, mar.
demokraticka, katolicka, soci-
alne demokraticka a mar. soci-
alni. "Po utvoreni Ceskosloven
ske Republiky byl ucinen vaz-
ny pokus sledovat politiku mi
ru a vzajemhe bezpecnosti me
ri evropskymi staty. Tato po-
litika dosla jiz realizovani tim,
ze Ceskoslovensko uzavrelo te
mer Sc vsemi evropskymi sta
ty obchodni smlouvy zalozene
ma reciprocit6 liberalnim ia
rifu. Sledujic tuto politiku, re-
L
publika velmi prispela Rakou-
sku paickou 5O0,O0O,0OO Kc,
dodavkami cukru a uhli, misto
aby rozdmychavala starou ne
vrazivost, jez mezi temito lid
mi existovala dele nez 800 let. :"
Nv dalsim p. Pisecky zminuje
|se 0 nesnazfch zpGsobenych
mlad6mu statu povalecnymi
lpomery uspesne snaze posta-
wit finance ma zdravou basi.
| Current History Magazine
(kveten) uverejnil obsirnou stu
dii vysokoskolskych pome-
rech We stredni Europe, nlz
zvlastni zretel jest ~yenovan &c
skoslovena ku. Autorem studio
jest DR.. Henry Noble MacCra-
ldken, president Vassar College,
ienz We stredni Evrope dlel
nekolik meslcd, studoval skol-
ske pomery prednasel o a.
mericke vychove. DR.. MacCre-
cken ma zacatku popisuje svo-
! il navstevu v Bratislave a tam
nejsi universitu q pravi, re no
We university nejen ozivuji sta
re nacionalisticke aspirace, a.
, le re tez rozsiruji mezi lid no.
We ideally yzd6lani. Ceskoslo-
,vensko zalozilo nejen brati.
slavskou universitu pro Slova,
, ky, ale tez brnenskou pro Mo.
, ravany, a Praze je nejvets
universitni stredisko sveta. Je
/ zjisteno, re nemene nez q ,O0(
, universitnich student1l je shro.
mazdeno y tomto starobylen
miste. Autor popisuje duklad
ne pomery ma jinych universe
, tach stredni Evropy, jakoz
, RUNE cinitele (bolsevism, ma
bozenstvi atd.) kteri mali VII,
, ma soucasne pomery.
New York Evening Post
: (30.4.) uverejnil obsazny in
| formacni cIanek o Gsl.. hudbe
: v nemz. dukladnou znalost
: fakt, etenar Jest seznamen s
i vyvojem csl. hubby cd nejstal
7 sich dob az do dnesnich dnu
Ma zaeatku clanku Sc pravl
"Co Czech, to muzikant', ies
4 stare prislovi a soude die Wy
: znamu, jejz Cechoslovaci ma
: il hudebnim syete, lplne 0
) podstatnene. Jm6na ceskyci
: skladatelu, Dvorak, Smetana
/ Fibich, houslistu Kubelika, X
. ciana, dale operni -peykyne En-
$ my Destinove jsou vellni debf'
| znamd v Americe; nyni aneri
), ckl verejnost ma pfilezitos
q vyslechnout esl. lidove pisne ,
Y podani ditek Bakulovy druzi
ny z Prahy."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

j.. rOIOEfd1ie pTeuSLdVuJc p. -
uvod.
Tyz casopis (29.5.) otiskl ella
mex p. A. Broze 0 Slovensku,
nadepsany 'Evropska Popel-
ka". Autor v obsirnem clanku
Ivypisuje dtlak slovenskeho H.
ldu pod mad'arskym dtiskem a
jeho zivot v samostatnem csl.
statu.
New York Times (13.5.) v
delsim clanku "Ceskosloven-
ska pece o vyslouzilce" uverej
iluje preklad cinnosti c. S. r..
We prospech valecnych invali-
dd. Ceskoslovensko nejen Sc
snazi vylecit ranene, ale stara
Sc tez, aby Sc jim dostalo slus-
neho zamestnani; "a tim uce-
lem stat porada zvlastni vyuco-
vaci kursy, v nichz vyslouzil-
ci jsou pripravovani k prakti-
ckemu povolani.
| Chicago Musical Leader
u7.5.) clanku "Ceskosloven
fska hudba" pravi, re V cele
stredni a vychodnf Evrope Ce
81 Sc test povesti naroda muzi-
kantu. K vybudovani takove
Ipovesti jest zapotrebi ne neko
Ilik let, nybrz stoleti. To pred
poklada mimo zvlastnich schop
jnosti, prolnuti celeho naroda
llaskou k hudbe. Jest zajima-
lvym faktem, re stara kostelni
lhymna, slozena nekdy jiz We
ldvanactem stoleti, jest ceskou
lpisni, jez v puvodnim zneni
Idosud zpivana mnohymi ces-
lkymi nabozenskymi kongrega
icemi. Kdyz patnactem stole
lti husitske vote Sc pripravova
Ily k boji, hlomoz valecnych vo
(zu a del byl pfehlusen valec-
lnymi zpevy, a jejich oblibena
piseh "Kdoz iste bozi bojov-
Enici' pusobila desive ma nepra
telske battaliony.
Oklahoma Times (2.5.) Y
.clanku o koralkovem zbozi pi-
Sc, ze Sc znackou made in
Czechoslovakia" setkavame Sc
J stejne caste jako drive Sc zna
ckou made in Germany" Y
: hrackarskem obchode. Cecho-
: slovaci museji jiste byti velmi
: pilni a madam nekonecnou tr.
pelivosti, snazivosti vynale
: zavosti.
4 New York American (2O.5.
; otiskuje obsirnou zpravu am
plukovnika w. j. Davise Z
aeronautickem kongresu v Pra
re, 0. n6mz, mimo jine pise
: , 'Praha, hlavni mesto move re-
lpubliky, jest jednim z nejlep.
! sich NEST Evropy, citajici ko
lem. 100000 obyvatel, oplyvai
ici primyslem a div divu v F.
vrope, pencil tem6r v pred
LIyalecne hodnote.
\ New York Financial Review
! 1853 pise D cesl. dukatech
"Ceskoslovensko, nova republ
81 ka Europe a zeme, ktera pc
r|valce ucinila pro vybudovan
!. zdraveho uveru vice nez kteri
:Ikoli ina zeme v teto casti sve
tta, adoptovala starobyly a &c
-lneny zlaty dukat, jakosti 9S6
j Dukat mono prirovnat k We
-|lice oblibene, nyni vsak jaks
llvzacne briticke zlate libre, kts
,lra ma pouze 916 2-3 -jakost.
Dl Ac. vlada patrne vysvetlil,
alze2tato nova mince bude pouzi
. eIvana pro obchodni lcele spis'
.lnez jake obezivo, Jest zfejmo
t ze zaujnle p6zdeji tuto funkc
Via mule ohrozovati briticko,
-Iposici zalozenou ma suprema
len zlate ibry.''