davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
SPEAKING OF BULBS

An Atlanta florist is proud of his
exhibit of blooming hyacinths for the
Christmas season attained by persistent
effort and forcing. He began in Sep
TENDER with the placing of the bulbs
in the dark until sprouted and keeping
in basins of warm water since that
time. Their usual time of blooming
is two months later. The writer had
potted tulips to bloom in February,
last year, by wetting daily with warm
water
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
Hang Up Your Stocking

Ut ALMOST is Christmas
u We can hardy wait to hang
up the stockings alongside the
CRATE. A hustle and sparkle
pervades all around; the fir trees
are cut and there's snow the
ground The children excited
and thrilled with delight are
dreaming of Santa Claus all
through the night. They wake up
and listen to sounds of the roof
which is to their fancies rein
deers hoof. The old folks more
eager than even the tots, are
burning with secrets and
trimming with plots. Nice
pies in the pantry, delicious
and sweet of mothers own
baking are ready to eat.
1t almost is Christmas;
St. Nick in his sleigh all
loaded with treasures
is coming this way. His
RENDERS are flying;
day or two more and
down through the chimney
he'll bound to the floor. And
then if the stockings not in their
place, in sorrow he'll vanish and not
leave trace. SO hang up the stockings
by chimneys with care. The night
before Christmas Saint
Nick will be there.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18

Jim Boykin has severed his connection with
the Lincolton Journal and we shall miss his able
articles in to public affairs AS life long friend
Of the late Senator Watson, many of his followers
looked to Jim for the inspiration they formerly got
from the Sage of McDuffe"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
Instead of Getting Busy

A noted author is said to start each
day by exclaiming: Good morning,
dear world, love you" That idea is
all right SO long as one doesn't hang
around waiting for a response.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
WAR PENSIONS GO
ON AND ON

Judging by the present data, with
the government still paving the War
OF rS12 PENSIONS 10 some % widows
from los years Of age down, the insur-
ance allowed world war veterans will
continue payable until the year 2O3O,
making some allowance for increased
longevity that being brought about
bv modern health conditions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
Anniversary Column
IA YEARS AGO

(The Leader, December 1920, 1910
Miss Marjorie Hayde was hostess at
heart.ti'cc party with the following
guests: Misses Louise Wightman,
Maggie Null, Jeanette Venable and
Mildred Wooten; Messrs. Story, Dor
miny, Teal, Rogers, Pridgeon and
Bailey.
Miss Louise Fisher entertained with
an informal parry with delightful mu-
SIC iron. some OF the talented guests
who included Miss Ethel Hines, MAY
Wilcox and Hazel Young, Messrs
Percy Clark, Homer Phillips, Henry
Stewart and DR.. Adams
Visitors out of the city have been
Miss Liza Perkins in AIlendale, SC,
Mrs. Claude Allen in Waycross, Miss
Mildred WoOten in Waycross. Mr.. E.
X. Farmer and Mr. J. NJ Mcdonald
in Florida, Mr. Harry Rogers in
Nashville, Mrs R. I Maffett and two
! children in Marshalville, Miss Marg-
aret Spiller in Jacksonville and St.
Augustine.
Visitors in the city have been Mrs.
Frank Schuessler of Wadley, Ala,
Miss Alma Roberts OF Della, Miss
Lillian Price OF Douglas Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Graves of Atlanta, Mrs.
Ward A1bertson Of Douglas, Miss
Florence Roberts of Ocilla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Monroe, of Jacksonville,
Fla, Mrs. Ed Oxford of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Benshoter of Grand
Rapids, O. for the winter, Mr.. Ted
Myers from Dahlonega, Miss Margaret
Harris from Wesleyan, Mrs W. P
Griner of Douglas, Miss Daisybelle
Thompson OF Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Carnes. Miss Alice Shepherd,
Miss Irene Mcleod of Abbeville shop
ping, Miss Epsie Campbell of East
man.
Hon. D. T. Paulk and family who
are now living at their country home
are preparing to move again to their
home on south Main street.
A delightful piano recital by Prof
Henry Stewart and his class will be,
given Dec % at the Lyric Theatre at
p. m.
Those taking part will be Eleanor
Allen, Hilda Cooper, Allie Mayes,
Rhea Wise, Guyton Fisher, Jr., EN-
ma Love Fisher, Lucy Whitley, Frank
Schmitz, Minnie Whitley, Ade1 Zorn,
Emily Griffin, Gladys Kearney, Sam
uel Kassewitz, Glen Griffin and Iva
Rodgers.
The tents for the Ashton school arc
now placed and occupied and will
continue in use until the school house
destroyed by the recent fire is built
again. The subscription list for the
rebuilding fund is rapidly growing.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18

Jim Nevin needs to apologize to somebody-he
credited Jet Bowden to Valdosta in a recent art-
Gle in his Caught in the Current" in the Atlanta
Georgian. Jet is the live wire of Ware County
and Waycross will look for definite explanation
.as how Nevin could make such blunder.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
OFF THE MARKET

! Secretary Work feared the exuber-
ant zeal of realtors in Florida might
cause the too early acquisition of gov
eminent owned islands along the
coast, for speculation purposes. as
these islands, formerly regarded worth
less. assume new and enhanced value
with the greater popularity of Florida
as a winter resort. So by executive
order last week the so to 100 islands
were reserved from sale or settlement
at this time. Later, classification of
islands and legislation concerning their
future use will be made by the De
partment of the Interior.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
ENGLISH FOXES

HIS anyone ever felt bit of sympa-
thv for foxes in England as victims OF
a ruthless sport? Recent appeals made
by the farmers in England show that
the restrictions made against fox hunt
inc last season in some sections be-
cause of outbreaks of foot and mouth
disease among horses have caused a
veritable scourge OF foxes which the
farmers alone can not combat. There
are now more foxes in England than IN
MANY wears before and the Ministry OF
Agriculture has been petitioned to re-
move the restriction or make them
less drastic. At the same time, silver
fox farming in England is receiving an
impetus. Twenty pair of silver foxes
have just been imported from Canada
for breeding purposes, and installed
on plot near Oxford University
These foxes are valued at $1,000 a pair
and the climate is thought to be ideal
for large returns on the enterprise.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18

What this country needs is shoe strings that last
as long the shoes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
MUST GROW OUR OWN

M u 81 .GNOW OON WV ~
Due to foreign insect pest, the
United States has issued edict against
importation of foreign bulbs after Jam
uary 1926. This includes, most largely,
narcissi and jonquil bulbs which the
United States has been importing from
Holland to the extent of $4,000,0O0
worth year, with the demand increas-
ing until we are now using 40 per cent
of Hollands entire export. This will
be blow to the Dutch industry as
we'll as a decided loss to Our own gar
dens unless we can manage with care
to grow our own bulbs-tho hardly
at such an extent The fault is not
with the Dutch growers, as they mann
tain a government school OF bulb cul-
ture, and the growers are almost all
specialists in that line. Still diseases
will attack the plants and in spite OF
care. infected bulbs may be shipped
out of the country. The diseases that
attack the narcissus are a fly and =
worm which work on other plants as
well. particularly red clover. Ameri-
cas- experience with the Mexican boil
weevil and Asiatic fungus on nut trees
and other ills has taught our govern
ment the value of caution and protec-
ton. if possible
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
ROCKEFELLER AND HEALTH

In line with the medical research
policy so much fostered by Rockefel-.
Ter wealth, is another recent gift
froml the general education board Of
the Rockefeller foundation of $780,
600 to be used for the University of
Minnesota at Minneapolis, to create
a great medical center-an American
Vienna" No doubt the fame of the
Mayo brothers at Rochester had
something to do with the selection of
the place in Minnesota.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
EzSszaZn 71sz.
A. TrSSl-s,saArsf-sS'TSS7FTIE-Tes'gl'gs-s,9 -
u AGsj la,kAs<.EeaG IL s1 III ~
II ON
" THINGS
1l. y 49, By M
= By M
DAVY JONES LOCKER


An ex-secretry of the navy asking
"What's the matter with the navy"
declares that more boats have gone to
the bottom OF the sea in the past year
than in all the World War, and that
more lives of the navy personnel have
been lost by accidents at sea since
1921 than were caused by German sub
marines during the war. 1t is rare
month, he says, when an explosion
or sinking is not recorded. This author
ity blames it to the deterioration of
the navy since the Washington con-
ference and the policy of the 5-5-3 ra-
ito, which at the same time, as a re-
suit, ruined the morale of the men, and
killed the pride of the officers. Deser-
tions and absences without leave have
greatly increased this year, as we'll as
conspicuous number Of designations
of officers. The sinking of the mgni-
fccnt 16-gun Washington was eli
max to the whole sad business OF sink
ing the country's finest new ships
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
NATIONAL MEMORIAL
BRIDGE

The greatest memorial project un-
dertaken by any nation in modern
times mould be the Memorial Bridge
nof under consideration by the
Arlington Memorial bridge COM
mission to present to Con-
gress. A cost of $l4,750,000 and per
iod of ten years is estimated for its
completion. 1t would join the Lincoln
Memorial on the Washington side with
the Arlington National Cemetery on
the Virginia side, and afford magni-
fcent entrance to he capital from the
Lee highway tht crosses the contln-
ent from Los Angeles Various pres
idents, including President Coolidge,
have favored the project. RI" Ridge
would be 2,138 feet long, ninety Ieet
wide, viii 60-foot roadway and be
constructed in nine spans Of beautiful
architecture faced with granite and
with eagles as the symbolic topping OF
the splendid eantrnces
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18

The tents for the Ashton school arc
now placed and occupied and will
continue in use until the school house
destroyed by the recent fire is built
again. The subscription list for the
rebuilding fund is rapidly growing
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
ANOTHER PEACE PRIZE

An award OF $4,000 given by Ra-
phael Herman, of Washington and
Los Angeles for the best educational
plan to further world peace will be
given DIR. David Starr Jordan, so long
associated with Stanford University.
The World Federation OF Education
al Associations will have presented at
its July meeting in Edinburgh, the
complete plan OF DR.. Jordan. It's par
ticular nature is that of having inter-
national committees on very definite
special phases of the educational de-
velopment of world peace, meeting
and submitting plans to different larg-
er bodies interested in those special
phases, until in the aggregate, about
every world organization would be
contributing in definite way to ulti-
mate world peace. 1t seems more com
prehensive than any of the peace plans
heretofore presented, and with more
definite appeal.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18

SPOIL sLNJ1d1O
ON
PEOPLE =
DUKE IN THE LIMELIGHT

DUKE IN THE LIMELIGHT
Forty million dollars Of a gift at one
throw is SO tremendous as to excite
more than a passing interest in the
giver. James B.-Huke is giving that
much for educational work in North
and South Carolina. He has plenty
more to live on,of course, but says his
educational project will keep him busy
he rest of his life and that far he is
selfish. He says: "How can you be
happy if you are not busy?" Though
he could retire and live at ease he is
wiser as we'll as happier not to
do it for it is demonstrated over
and over, that senility comes on
with a rapid pace to those
who sit down after middle age to con-
tinuous rest Resting is too often rust
ing. Anyway, Duke has some definite
detectives, especially in his university
in North Carolina. He hopes to turn
out five kinds of leaders for his state
or his country. "The first is preachers;
the second is teachers; the third is
lawyers; the fourth is chemists and
engineers, and the fifth is doctors"
THE ATTIC WON'T GET 1T
Anyway, if the House of Commons
doesn't want Lady Astor's picture on
their walls anymore it is not going in
TO dicard. Her own constituents OF
Plymouth. which has returned her
four times to the commons, has asked
for it, and so has the National League
of Women Voters in America, who ca
blcd their request. 1t is likely the Ply
mouth people will have the preference
as they are the folks who vote for her.
The picture shows the scene OF Lady
Astor's presentation to the House OF
Commons after her first election and
was to memorabilia women's first en-
trance into that august body, as much
as to personally honor Lady Astor
The picture was hung without unan-
;mous vote of the body and has Tor
several wears been the subject OF con
troversy. not from disrespect to Lady
Astor. but because it overstepped a
precedent to confer no such honor on
a living member.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18

Miss Louise Fisher entertained with
an informal parry with delightful mu-
SIC iron. some OF the talented guests
who included Miss Ethel Hines, MAY
Wilcox and Hazel Young, Mcssrs
Percy Clark, Homer Phillips, Henry
Stewart and DR.. Adams.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16
Z CESkfcn VLAsTi

ZCtSkIG!h mASfI
Pritrz mrdccn . Albrechticich
mad Orlici. Mad Albrechticemi
mad Orlici snesla Sc sobotu n.
eervna odpoledne prdtrz mracen
a krupobih. v male chvii vail
Sc pfival po silnici po polich,
kde nadelal velike ;kody. Uro-
da. psenice Tito, brambory 1pl-
ne zmizely v bahns, ovocne stro-
my. kastany lipy bud byly wy
yraceny 2 kofenc anebo zpferaze-
". aVyy;e skody dosud ,nshls tsse-
ma, avsak die dosayadnich odhadd
dude velmi znacna.
Z nest'astne ldsky polykal uld-
senky. 40-lety Vaclav Zabokrt-
sky z Vosic u Pardubic Sc zami-
loval. ale mila ho zradila. Zhr-
zeny milenec tszce to nesl av zou-
falstvi lasky - spolykal vsechny
vlasenky. ktere mu po nevernici
zbyly. v nemocnici, kan no po
teto nezvykle veceii dovezli. Sc
jests doznal. ze spolkl take kapes-
nj nozik.
ZdstfeGl suou zenu. - V Ute
'ry /. cervence zaslechli houbafii v
lese blize vojenskt stfelnice ma O.
pavsku nskolik vystfelI a zapeti
plac maleho ditste. Muzi sli "a
vystfely a nalezli zenu zamecnika
Hedviku krokerovou prostfele-
nou hlavou. l6mssicni dite leze-
10 ma prsou matky a plakalo. Get
nictvo zatklo jako pachatele vraz-
dy zamecnika Krokera, manzela
zastrelene, alkoholika. ktery I'll 4
tyydny odloucen cd zeny. Vrah Sc
pustil po cinu "a hranice, ale MIA
utsku Sc zranil ma leve noze pro
to Sc vratil vyhledal lekafskou
pomoc. Kroker lie v soudni vaz-
be.
Pozdr mllna. " sobotu 28.
cervna vyhofel v Milo0cich mad
Becvou parni mlyyn, patriot p. Ri
chardu Bartonkov. Vedle mly-
ma vyhofel hostinecc. obytne sta
veni a kilny. Skoda, 100000
Ks je kryta casiecns pojistsnim.
Kremaiorium . c. Budsioui-
cich. - We schulz NEST. rady G.
budejovicke zadana byla stavba
krematoria staviteli p. Aug. Te-
vernemu "a obnos l6O.823 Kc.
Krematorium bude zfizeno ma o.
becnim hfbitove tim zpIsobem. ze
k budovs nynsjjssi umrl6i komory
a obTadni sine, ktera Sc pfimefe-
ne upravi. pfistavena bude spalo-
vaci pee.
"Suoboda" (Brno) upozornu-
je. ze take ceska Opava je ma po-
stupu. Raz opavskych ulic neni
jizz jiz rye nsmecky, nybrz dvojja-
zycny. Ami ma ulicich, ami We
verejnych rnistnostech neni uz ce-
stina popelkou opavskych ka-
varnach mIzete 81 vybrati cesky
casopis die sve politicke barvy ne
zaliby. kdo znal ! dfivsjska O.
pavske Nsmce. shleda, ze v jejich
dusich nastal pferoda Pomalu a
tfeba pocatku Sc zAt'atymi zuby
will Sc pfece do noveho stavu We
ci a pres vsechen svIj nsmecky
nacionalismus nejsou tax zaslepe-
nj. ably nevidsli. ze historic jde
nfss ieiich protioeskcu nenavist.
Ze ziD0fn americkbch S(oDdki.
(Nar. Pclitika.) Americky slo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

I :'*#: a
| tcseynsA. w.Mu,
Dys z Hradiste - treba v ne
deli sem zaskocil = poradil
ydove - dohledl -"
"Vsecko udelam - proto
mIzeS klidne spat - ale snad
creba nebude - usetrili mas
Vlasi - usetri te i nemoce." I"
"Marjanka je hodna zena, 7"
- po chvili rekl nahle memo
cny a zadival Sc ma Cimburu
i COST nedopovedeneho - ia
kesi prani nevyslovene bylo v
tom pohledu. "Chci delat
pofadek -,-ss ,Bohem i lidmi -
|poslu' ii pro jemnostpaha d v
|ttestamentu reknu - re budes
porucnikem," mluvil uz Ease
nemocny o svych poslednich
vecech. VI
"Rekni = pred svedky rex
nj a v slovu tt dostojim - ale
vzdyt' ty neumres jen ne
moci Sc nepoddavej - a Wy
hrajeS mad nj - vyhrajeS," a
podaval mu ruku ma rozlouce-
nou. !. .xu,. sean. =
'ZaskOcim sem Ultra Zas -
ale dnes w dost - namaha te
mluvenf," tribal Sc Cimbura.
Puda ho tn pod nohama pail
la; citil nemocnymi, ale mlu-
Wit s mimi a tesit je - to ne
umel a bylo mu proto u mich
vzdycky nevolno, belestno -
rad by jim pomohl - je-
jich nemoc ma sebe wal -
vsecko pro ne udelal - ale
pohled ma ne byl mu trapny.
"Tak Bohem -" nastavo-
val ruku. So
rs Panem Bohem - a kdy-
bychom Sc nevideli - tax ne
zapomen."
"Jak bych zapomnel - ma
to ami nemysli - bez starosti
bud = vsak prijdu, Ease prij
du - podivam se," sliboval
Cimbura a vysel. Ma sini sta
la Marjanka. Uplakana, usou-
zena a utrapena.
"Neumre?" optala Sc a uz-
kost trasla jejim hlasem a IRA
KEN zrovna visela ma rtech
Cimburovych.
"Pan BIh neda," rekl Cim-
bura a zahled6l Sc ma dite, ko-
silace v naruci matcin6. Ne
snesl toho pohledu. Zamzily
Sc mu oci uz j Shy vyhrkly.
Otocil Sc ma pate a vysel ven.
Cestou k Hradisti sc uklid-
nil - byl vazny, zamlkly, do
ma vsichni poznali, ze Sc mu
neco prihodilo, ale on sam ne
promluvil, nezminil Sc, celou
noe zdalo Sc mu o Piksovi. vi
del, jak ruce pred MIN spina
- potom iak Sc usmiva - sly
sci We snu placici zenu,li j deti
jakoby plakaly.
"Jak pax je asi v Putimi?"
byla jeho prvni myslenka,
kdyz z loze vstal. Pomodlil Sc
pod, hvezdami, "a Piksu Sc
pomodlil a kudy chodil, mys-
Ill ma neho.
Pokracova,,i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

::::. -
vensky finanGnik narodni pra-
covnik P. ". Rovnianek. ktery
pred casem pfi;el do 1padku a
I'll v chudobs, pfse nyni knihu
"Zapisky zaziva pochovaneho"
Bude to kniha jists velmi zajima-
va.
Soferouo dorebdctui. "Ve6er"
sdsluje. ze minule nedsle ma SLIM
ci' .mezi Oltynsmi Opafany til
ho;i z Repce. v touze, zkusiti po-
zitek jizdy automobilu. pozadali
kolem jedoucihoosofera. aby je
swell. Sofsr hochy nalozil a uji-
lzdsl mimi dale. Kdyz ujeli. kus
.cesty, hosi zadah sofera, ably "a
stavil. Avsak Softer nejen neza-
stavil. nybrz pry jests zrychlil j.
zdu a vybidl hochy. ably vyskaka-
Ii. Vyrazili 81 zuby. pohmozdili
ldy jeden dokoncc utrpel lehky
otfes mozku. Pfipadem timto Ia
byva Sc nyni cetnictvo. Cislo au4
ia je znamo.
Katastrofdlni pouodns ma Slo-
uensku. v 1tcry Is. 6ervna byla
postizena Rimavska kokava O.
koli velikou povodni. Nastala
prItrz mracen. ktera "a kratko
zaplavila vsecky domy a zahra-
dy. Ricka Kokava velmi rychle
stoupla, mad obci prorazila 81 no
We fecists fihla Sc ma namssti,
kde smetla vse. co Sc j namanulo
do cesty. Pied hostincem staly
diva povozy konmi. .Jeden ko-
ci zachranil Sc tim, ze odpfahl a
sam utekl. kons odnesl pax sill
ny proud, ale zachraniIi Sc. Dru-
ry koei. ro1nik Stefancik, byl u
nasen i konmi proudem az k.
jjednomu domu. ma ktery narazil-
Oba kons nell urazene nohy.
Rolnik byl wren ma strom, kde
Sc nadlidskou silouj drzel celou
hodinu. pax byl vysvobozen, ale
ODE nohy ma. pferazeny. Proud
strhl most, mnoho doml bylo Ia
plaveno lide byli nuceni Sc uchy
lovati ma stromy. Jedna 80-leta
stafena byla zaplavena v nizouc-
Ike jizbs do poloviny vodou pro-
lila tam hodinu trvajici muka.
Povoden trvala temsf hodinu. Ma
mssto je strasny .pohled. Pro po-
skozene bude asi podniknuta "a
chranna akce.
Vzpominka. - kdyz v roce
1908 polovici srpna konal Sc v
G. Budsjovicich posledni velky
slet sokolsky, napsal do pametni-
ho spisu red. Milos Vachek. Il
dnes jiz zesnuly - lvahu po-
msrech narodnich politickych VI
c. Budejoviicich. jiz koncil slovy:
"Pfesvedcite Sc bratfi sami. ze
jsme tu ma postupu. Y mas cele
uplatnil Sc pfikaz sokolsky: "Kul
pfedu. zpatky nj krok!" A "a
vitate-li k nam opst po 10 letech.
r. 1916, mizeme vam pfedem da-
ii zavazny sib. ze vase prapory
v mests osvobozenem cd cizac-
kych pout a oSistenem cd otrav-
nych zarodkI. radostns poprve
pozdravi cesky primator. < to-
-mu nam pomahej5 Blh!' - Te-
hdy opravdu byla vec ceska v c.
Budsjovicich. dix solidni dlouho-
lete pfiprave, fizene vidcem ma
Sim drem. Aug. Zatkou a 'jeho
spolupracovniky, ma postupu jiz
nezadrzitelnem. ale pfece jen "a
10 let ~ :. 1913 - nebylo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16
PokraGova,.i

PAX ze neni tfinactka nest asst
ne dslo! fekl 81 vrah I.hotsky.
Mij Gin byl byl odhalen akorat
po tfinscti letech!