davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Capitalization of the steel industry, the
minneapolis Tribune thinks il ought to
be a benefit, notably in the matter of
transportation and a more even distri-
oution OF the purchasing power that in
oustilal activity creates" With the
abolition of Pittsburgh plus. the Chi
caso Tribune remarks. "one more dan
gerous effort to establish the principle
or internal tariff in America goes into
history: The Springfield Republican
notes that even Mr.. Gary sees the
handwriting on the wall. and declares
that his company will .cheerfnily and
promptly act in accordance with the
decision as soon as ii is made final
Ihis means no stubborn resistance by
the United States Steel Corporation"
x x
Even though there should he re-
sistance, the Duluth Herald insists
the tight will go on until 1t is
ended right, for it is inconceivabIe
that a practice so manifestly arbi-
trary and unjust to vast sections and
large interests can continue to pre-
vail in this country" The matter
goes to the courts, '.and another two
years probably must eIapse before a
final decision is made" the Mil
"ooAeO SoorHdi points out, yet, one
by one. we weed out the practices
by which clever minds prev upon
the public" If the Pittsburgh pIus
system is defensible, the Hartford
Times concludes, every manurac-
turer OF every kind of product is
warranted in adding to the selling
price OF his goods a fictitious freight
charge representing what it would
cost to ship goods il they had been
sent on a Journey they never took.
IL is d1fiicult to uphold any such con-
tention." The Newark News does not
consider that the controversy is end
ed 0y any means, for while the
trade commissions order is sweep
ing and drastic. it is conceiyahIe
that Its application may be enjoined
until the case is fought all the Way
up TO the highest court"
Tne steel mems view is set forth
oy the Pittsburgh Sun. which saws:
The average Pittsburgher and the
average steel man, for that matter
VIII continue to believe, as he has be.
neved. that a manufacturing concern
mas the right to standardtze the
price OF Its goods IL II wants to, and
tn2t hxing the price OF the product
OF ones own mills or the labor of
ones own hands is not un-Amer1can
as long As the buyer is free to DUP
onase where he Wills
Evening star., 1924-08-02
Henry z, Southland,

With a record Of 81 years Of
unbroken service, Henry X. South
land, superintendent Of The Stars
composing room, passed away last
night suddenly. He had been on duty
throughout Friday, and save for a
general warning given by a recent i'll.
ness there was no premonition Of
death. The end came as a shocking
blow to those who knew and loved
him, to those who had served with
him for many years and to those
whom he served with the highest
loyalty and devotion.
The Star IL proud Of the association
with It Of such men as Harry South
Evening star., 1924-08-02

An alienist went to sleep during the
argument of lawyers in the Leopold
Loeb case. "A bit of a critic" as Sir
Henry Irving remarked when a horse
neighed unceremoniously in the midst
Of a Shakespearean scene.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Contribution of a dollar to the La
Toilette campaign fund may represent
a waste of money. But a dollar is not
much, and experts agree that pros
perity is at hand.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

The Democracy confidently expects
that w. G. McAdoo will come back in
September and line up for the party
all the votes represented by the dele
gates who so loyalty supported him in
the New York convention.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

The views of Gov. Bryan are in
dorsed by Mr.. Davis with reference to
a mobilization demonstration. The
necessary to promote controversial
complications by an argument within
itself
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Wheat will bring good prices. So
will pork. The man who takes ham
sandwiches for his MONDAY meal is
not admitted to a share in the general
rejoicing.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Occasionally a criminal who looks
to psychoanalysis for immunity con-
veys the impression that his mentality
has been disturbed by overdoses of
"superman' philosophy.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

The interests of organized wage
earners have been well cared for. The
become SO high that only organized
capital can afford to employ them.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

At its present stage of development
the LeopoldLoeb case leaves no ques-
tion as to Lawyer Darrow's being the
master mind of the affair.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

The longer .Smedley Butler stays in
Philadelphia the less becomes the in
clination of certain element to adopt
him as a favorite son.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Grover Bergdoll might feel less hesi-
tation about coming home If he
thought he could afford the alienists.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

A New York comedian, after black
ing a chorus lady's eye. decides to go
to London. convinced, no doubt, that
America does not appreciate art.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Polite Fictions.

Polite FictionS.
The truth You sometimes shouldn't
tell
At least, not all you know.
A few remarks are just as we'll
If not precisely so.
It's rather good the man to meet
Who vows in accents gay
He really doesn't mind the heat
Upon a Summer day.
1t is refreshing now and then
To hear a friend declare
He finds existence on the mend
At home and everywhere.
We're sure he has the hours severe
That each Of us must know.
Sometimes the things we'd rather
hear
Are not precisely SO.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

A study of Jurisprudence is regard
ed by many students as only prelim-
mary to a course in psychoanalysis.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

No discreet public character brags
Of his large salary; which may only
indicate the fact that he has found an
easy boss.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

In September every dark horse is
expected to occupy as prominent a
place as he is fitted for in the spot.
light.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

The Federation of Labor does not
hesitate to indorse Il candidate who is
willing to work "a hours day If it
seems necessary.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

The old education which formed
our fathers and our statesmen has
departed from our colleges. We now
have courses in house decoration,
dress appreciation. horseshoeing and
cafeteria management. To make the
course complete we should have
bowling alley management and a
seminary in pretzel designing.
-DR. CHARLES GRAY SHAW,
New York University
Evening star., 1924-08-02
In a Few Words.

No death ray has been discovered,
for the simple reason there is none
left to be discovered. No beam can
be thrown that will not be dissipated
oy any appreciable distance. We are
up against the properties Of space.
We cannot defy the law of inverse
squares.
e e. FoURNIER D.AIRE
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Q. How long is the Transsiberian
railway?-A. L. II.
A. The length Of the Transsiberian
railway from Petrograd to Fladivos-
tok is 5,4S1 miles.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
Useless Criticism.

Useless Criticism.
What do you think Of your party
PLATFORM"
There isn't a word to be said
against it, answered Senator Sor-
ghum, considering the fact that most
people have already forgotten it,
Evening star., 1924-08-02
RUSSIA SINCE LENIN

The truth about thai country Il is today, in sei.
articles by obserper ho spent months in Russia
Evening star., 1924-08-02

can until he has sat on q stool at 4
lunch counter, rested his feet on tho
brass rail and munched the lunch
SsEcRETARY OF LABOR DAVIS
Evening star., 1924-08-02
Maintaining . Leadership.

N1HhS011l1IS y Ao80ok SNIP
DO you think Americans ought to
follow Paris fashions?"
Certainly" said Miss Cayenne; $50
long as Paris makes a careful study
Of the kind of fashions Americans
like
"Golf," said Uncle Eben, ''looks
FUN distance like one o. dem games
where man works harder when he's
playin' dan he does when he's
workin'.''
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Q. What is the nickname for the
ace Of clubs?-T. w.
A. 1t is often called the puppy
foot"
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Q. How much do the justices Of the
Supreme Court receive?-A. B.
A. The salary of the Chief Justice
of the United States is $4,000 a year,
while each associate justice receives
sl4500
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Q. What kind of dog is the schip-
perke?-O. Z. NJ.
A. The schipperkc dog got his
name from being so frequently seen
on canal barges of Belgium. where
he makes a good watch" and Is used
oftentimes as an exterminator of rats.
Doubtless this breed is in some ways
related to the wolf spitz" of Gem
trail Europe. He is covered with
glossy. straight, black hair, and the
whole of his neck and breast is COW
cred with an erect frill of longer
hair.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Q. Who was officially credited with
the capture of Stenay, France r
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Q. At what temperature does yeast
work be6t?-J. S. Is.
A. Yeast is made up Of tiny plants
which grow and multiply in bread
dough and form a gas which causes
the dough to become light. 1t grows
best in a temperature Of about 81 F..
Evening star., 1924-08-02

a consul, exercising similar but lin
tied powers at a place different from
that at which the consulate general
or consulate is situated. He acts en-
tfrely under the direction Of his prin-
cipa1, and is often a local business
man.
@. When is a board a plank-F.
A. The Department of Agriculture
defines plank as a board inches
wide or upwards having a thickness
between X inches and inches.
@. What does the expression ring
the bells backward" mean?-C. L. s.
A. This refers to an old custom
as q signal Of alarm.
@. Can porcupines throw their
quilts and how far?-H. ]. d.
A. The quills are loosely inserted
in the skin of a poFcupine and may
upon being violently shaken become
detached but not thrown.
@. How does farce differ from a
comedy? What is considered the best
farrell. F.
A. A farce differs from a comedy
in the emphasis placed on the plot.
In a farce the characters are what the
plot requires them to be, while in a
comedy the plot is subordinated to
the characters. The Farce de Pathelin
is considered the most famous, its
authorship being attributed to differ
ent persons. Generally, Pierre Blan-
chet who lived in the fifteenth CEN
tury is credited with It, but some
think it was written by the poet VIII
Ion.
(The pers0a soho loses oct = the one
toho 0sseDses. TIE DerSos scAo gets on T.
oltcoys he one OAo octs 1Don reliable
inform6tjom. TRis paper ewsplots Fred
eric J. H0sASn to conduct an is.fofnsntion
bureau for tho public. There - no chdr0e
except cents is stomps for return post-
oge. Write to hias todov for any facts
yov desire. Yoxr i@qxisy should Be od-
1ressed to TAs Etr lxforM6$joM BSrcos,
Frederio J. H0skin, Dtrect0r, TsoeBtv-
frst oAd G streets n0rthsoest)
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Problems.
Too many problems rise in turn
And new ones bring their added
doubt
Before we've yet had time to learn
How "daylight-saving" figures out.
Jud Tunkins says after q man has
had his own way for a certain length
Of time he begins to wonder what he
wanted with it.
Basic Prosperity.
We tell the farmer of the ways
Prosperity to gain.
He says, and skyward turns his gaze.
II hope it's going to rain."'
Uncertainty the mart displays,
But Natures course 10 plain,
And prospects center in the phrase,
II hope it's going to rain"
Evening star., 1924-08-02

A. The War Department says. that
the Goth Division, A. E. F.. is credited
with the capture of Stenay.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Q. What was the Jewish title higher
than rabbi?-E. NJ.
A. The title rabban was one higher
than rabbi, and was given first to Ga
maliel and afterward by way Of en-
inence to the heads Of the Sanhedrin of
the house of HWel.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

married to Jimmy Pendleton and lives
in New York. She has the usual
married life, and Miss Smith relates
them with rather more humor than
Eleanor H. Porter employed. The end
ing Of the book is amusing rather than
"slushy." Jimmy returns from the war
to find himself the father of a son, and
Pollyanna conducts him from the rail-
way station to a baby party, where she
makes him select his own baby from a
group Of eight babies All the babies
except one cry and scream as he in
spects them; he selects the one who
smiles.
Many books achieve striking. sue
cesses and are much talked about,
only to drop out of sight in a month
or two, either pushed aside by some
new sensation or because they lack
real vitality. In the face Of the pam
orama Of such heeting book popular
ity it is a pleasure to note the per-
sistence Of the public interest in GER
tain other books that attests their
substantial worth. Each month the
Bookman gives the record of book
popularity in the public Libraries of
has held a high place in that score
continuously since February, 1921;
Hendricks Life and Letters of Wal
ter H. Page" has been there each
month since January, 1923; Robin
sons "The Mind in the Making"
since July, 1922, and 'The Americani-
xation of Edward Box" almost con-
tinuously since February, 1921. Pa
pini's Life Of Christ" now occupies
first place among books of non-fiction.
and has been in this red letter list
since July, 1928. Among books of fic-
tion Edna Ferber's $50 Big" at pres
emit tops the score. followed by Mar
garet Wilson's The Able McL4augh-
Una 5 J. - -
Evening star., 1924-08-02
THEODORE w. MOVES. -. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States.

Daily and Sunday.1 VI. $1,000: I mo-. s5c
sunSaS Sa,y only ny,v IT. :soo: mo- mo- sSe sSe
Evening star., 1924-08-02
Answers to Questions
ny FREDERIC ,. HAsKvN

Q. Where do tho Yahoos come
from?-L. r. c.
A The Yahoos are fictitious char
acters In Swift's "Gulliver's Travels"
They are slaves Of the Houyhulfums
of both man and horse. They are
a satire on the human race.
q. Who was known as the Scourge
of England?-A D.
A. Hammer and Scourge of Eng
land IL a title for Sir william Wal
lace. His biographer. Blind Harry,
Is so often contradictory and improb-
able that his statements regarding
Wallace cannot always be relied
upon.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

kterych jsou namalovany f4a-
lilitke stromecky, mostly, zkrat
ka celia zahrada v miniature 9
jako vrchol vseho prochazeji
Sc v nj - drobounke Japonet-
ky. Ktera zena predpoka-
daje, ze JEFF tobolka j to do
voli - odola necemu ,podob-
nemu? Ale novy rozmar mody
saba jeste dale nez jen k tor
letam a ke kloboukdm. Maleb
ne IVORY objevuji Sc ma dest-
nikach, ma plesovych strevic-
cich, ma nabytku, vsude, kan
jen lie umistiti pestry orna-
ment. Name Sc tedy nac tesiti!
Bude to pohled, az Sc 2 jara
rozzelenajf parky a az po ces-
tiekach pfskem peclive vysy-
ranych zacnou Sc prochazeti
krasky pagodami ma klobou-
ku a S drobnymi domeeky a pa
nenkami ma satech :.
Jak tn nsmecka revoluce
proti csl. republice vypadala,
k tomu prilehavy obrazek pfi-
nasi "Sozialdemokrat" z Ustf.
V sezeni tamnejsiho mestske--
no zastupitelstva prohlasil. ces
ky Glen jeho dr.. Kubista, ze
Y r. 1913 bezprostredne po
prevratu nynejsi mestsky rada
a intendant mestskeho divad-
la, Glen nemecke narodne, So
cialisticke strany H. Schier pri
sci do tehdejsiho ceskeho ma
rodniho vyboru" q tam Sc do
tazoval, proc ceske vojsko tax
ulOuho Otall S obSaZenim rad
nice. Nabidl Sc hned take, ze
nasemu -vojsku ukaze skryse
zbrani nemeckeho -obyvatel-
stva. Pri tom naznacil, re ci-
nj to proto, ably Sc stal staros-
stou mesta. Schulz pritomny
mestsky radni Schier ami sluv-
KEN neprotestoval. Toto odha
leni jest illustraci k nedavne-
mu novinarskemu sporu mezi
nemeckyrni vudci O to, proc Sc
nezdafil nemecky poprevrato-
w odboj prot nasemu statu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

PRODA Sc LEVINE dobre zari-
zeny delikatesni, cukrovinkovy
a grocerni obchod, stor rohovy
v {. 1907 vych. IA. ul., kde Sc
trzi tydne pres $500. Je pfi
nem byt o 4 peknych svetni-
cich a celkovy najem obnaSi
S45. BlizSi sdeli jednatel v {.
61O6 Quincy ave. 1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

ODPRCDAM PEKNY LOT
50x160 ma Boulevardu, vedle
{. 3450, z lotu sew. cd Union,
mezi samymi hezkymi majet-
ky. Podivejte sc nan a cenu
Sc iiste dohodnem. JOS. Svatek,
$3.50 E. Blvd, aneb 5366
Broadway. - Broad. 1858 K.
3-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

PRODA Sc delikatesni a rez-
nicky obchod v dobrem miste.
Trzi Sc pres 500 tydne. Male
"a Sc v {. 426l W. 35 St. blize
Pearl Rd. a zap. 25 ul.Bli Isl
Sc tez sdeli vecer u iednatele
{. CLOG Quincy Ave. 1872
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

E. SIS. a BROADWAY. Prodam
dunn 0 5 svetnicich, letni ku-
chyne, elektrika, plyn, sklep,
puda, garaz a jine zarizeni, je
hned k nast6hovani. Cena
S35O0, hotove $1,000. Haste
Sc vecer v {. 5732 Hamlet ave.
3-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

PRIME Sc divka v start pres
16 rokh k opatreni trileteho
ditka ma lehci domaci praci,
dobry domov. Haste sc v G.
12341 Chesterfield ave. Tel.
Eddy 1896 w. 3-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

PRIJME Sc pan na byt beze
stravy, byt je vsim zarizen,
kamna k pouziti, zvlastni
vchod. Haste sc v {. 1925
vych. 40. ul. 3-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

PRODAM pravs dostavsny
6-tipokojovy moderni dunn
ma dlazdsne 1856. ul. z Miles
Ave. a jeden o 6ti pokojich,
velmi pekny, vytapeni hor-
kou vodou, ma Beechwood
ul. a ma te same ulici dvou.
rodinny, $ tremi krasnymi
loznicemi ma kazdem po-
schodi, vsechno moderni, a
velmi prostorny. Garaz je
pri kazdem dome. v padu,
ze byste Sc zajimali o nskte-
ry z tschto majetkI, zavolej
te majitele Jos. Navratila,
1874 Beechwood Ave. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

PRODA Sc LEVINE cukrovinko-
w obchod s prodejem doutni-
XII. cigaret, zmrzliny. Lunch
Room ie spojen S obchodem.
vecer ; Broadway
3346. 3-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

PRODA Sc delikatesni obchod
s grocerou phi tribe pres S40O.
Byt 4 syetnicich. najem S25
mesicne. Haste sc V {. 2170
w. 28 St., blize Chatham av.
aneb u jednatele V {. CLOG
Quincy ave. 3-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

PRljME. Sc staNsi zena ma do
maci praci. NIUE bydleti v ro-
dine. Haste Sc V {. 101O9 Uni
tv Ave. Tel. Hemloek 2740 w.
Vemte Clark Ave. karu. 3-y1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

PRODAJf Sc dive tabule, kaz-
da IL strevfca dlouha a 4'stfe,,
vice siroka, hodici Sc do odev-
niho obchodu. Blizsi Sc sdeh
V obchode Mikes a Kalal, roh
Broadway a Cable ul. 3-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

PRODA Sc grocerni a delika-
tesni obchod S prodejem dou-
tniku, kde Sc trzi cd $500 do
$1,000 tydne. " nedeli zavre-
no. Da Sc LEVINE pri brzkem
prodeji. Tel. Eddy 6233. Biz
81 Sc sdeli v {. CLOG Quincy
Ave. 1927
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

"a PRfCINOU NEMOCI v
rodins, prodam mdj krasny
tri mesice uzivany nabytek
a karpety, vse nejnovsjsi
mody, "a pIl ceny, bude-li
prodan rychle. Tez elektric-
kou 1ampu a mluvici Colum-
bia stroj. Haste Sc v {. 3176
w. 80. st. dole, :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

KOUPfME nekolik jedno neb
dvourodinnych domi v okoli
Quincy Ave. a Woodland Ave.
Haste Sc u Globe Realty CO.,
1923 Quincy Ave. 3-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15
OZNAMOVkNI We "SVETU"
PRlNASi USPECH.
DIR OBJ NE
O N A M KY
PRIJME Sc

FRIJMOU Sc dve divky ma
byt Sc stravou neb beze stra-
Wy. Haste Sc v {. 132O2 Svec
Ave. 3-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-15

zeny a dsstnik. Kterysi an,
glicky spisovatel, ktery velm
bedlive 81 vsimal, jak zacha
zeji zeny Sc svymi destniky
tvrdi: zena, ktera jde jakob.
mic s rozevrenym destnikem
i kdyz davno pfestalo prseti
je jiste pocestnou strazkyn
domacnosti, nebo je to divka
ktera ma dobre schopnosti i
vedeni domacnosti, velmi spo
riva pilna. Dlvka, ktera svl,
destnik tesne sroluje, nestara
JIG Sc v1bec to, je-li jeste VII
ky, je jiste stara panna. zeny:
ktere nikdy nesvinuji destni.
ku, nybrz nechaji jeho zahyby
'v4dy volne poletovati, nebu.
dou We SVEN zivote nikdy bo.
haty, ami kdyby zlato ma ne dc
slova prselo. Divka, ktera dest
mix vlece "a sebou, ma nehez-
ky charakter. Nelze il VERT,
ma ostry jazyk, ktery neusetri
sni osob nejblizsich a nejmi-
leisich. Vesela divka, radujici
Sc re zivota, nosf destnik vzdy
pod palm, rukojeti vztyce-
nou co MONA vysoko.
Snahy videnskych zen o po.
zvednuti mravnosti. We Vidni
mnozi Sc v posledni dobe pfi-
pady zlocinu proti mravopo-
cestnosti, jejichz obetmi jsou
caste deti. Take tyrani je ma
dennim pofadku. Teprve ne
davno odsoudila porota ,opa-
trovnici, kter;i zabila 'dite' j
syerene. A v bfeznu ocekava
sc sensacni process rad zlotfi-
lymi rozmarilci, kteri zneuzi-
vail deti k sadistickym orgilm.
Vzhledem k temto pripaddm
zabyval Sc nyni otazkou vybu-
dovani zvysene ochrany deti
spolek zen pro po!iticke zajmy
zen. Videnske zeny chteji Sc
zasaditi 0 to, aby byly zvyse-
ny trestni sazby We vsech pri-
padech, kdykoli Sc jedna o pre-
hmaty neb zlociny, spachane
dospelymi ma bezbrannem det-
stvi. Naprava mohla by pry
byti zjednana take tim zpGso-
bem. kdyby byl po vzoru an
glickem rozmnozen pocet zen
V dohledaci sluzbe policejni.
Take tomto smeru bude "a
potata energicka akce.
Porod hypnosou. Velmi sli
bnych uspechu bylo docileno
posledni dobou pouzivanim
hypnosy phi porodech. Porod
provadi Sc pri lehkem hypno-
tickem spanku a u zeny nepro
bouzi pax nejmenach bolesti ;
dnes ovsem cely process je
spojen jeste iistymi obtize-
mi. Predevsim must byti pristi
matka pro vyvolani hypnotic
keho spanku pfiprayena. Pri-
zniveho spanku muze, Il nj do
ciliti pomerne snadno osetruji-
ci lekar vhodnym rozhovorem
a zkuSeny lekar dovede j vuci
hypnose velmi resistentni zeny
podmaniti svemu hypnoticke-
mu vlivu. skodlivych nasledku
takove opatreni nikdy nezane-
chava, aspon nebyly Zjisteny.
Pacientka muze sc v kterouko
div hodinu prerusivsi domaci
zamestnani podrobiti takove
pripravne "seanci' a po jejim
skonceni bez nejmensich "a
vad jiti Ease DO SVEN. Lekai
musl vSe zariditi tax, aby doba
prupravy uplynula driv nez sc
priblizi okamzik porodu. OBJ
time jest, ably lekar spravn6
odhadnul dobu, ably mohl byti
vzdy stav hypnotickeho span
ku vyvolan a tax porod ucinen
uplne bezbolestnym. Casio BY
va povolani lekare spojeno S
,Iy.Sifon Sacnyp,v ufy.n+O,, 4cvr IL