davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
COOLIDGE BUSY
 ON NEXT SPEECH Everything Sidetracked for Bal-
 timOre Address

Washington, Sept. 4.-President Coolidge's list of engagements was trimmed to a minimum today to en- able him to complete the address he will deliver Saturday in Baltimore at the unveiling of the Lafayette statue,
 This will be the third speech by the president since he outlined his campaign views in accepting formal ly the nomination, and because of the nature of the exercises, 1t Is ex- pected he will devote some atten- ton to foreign relations.
 Earlier in the week, the president discussed the labor situation at some length in a talk to representatives of labor, and previously he had lauded the purposes of fraternalism in an- other address. While he has said he had no political speeches listed, 1t Is believed some political significance will be attached to Presidem Cool idge's utterances Saturday insofar as they deal with national topics.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, the President will motor to Balti- more Saturday morning, returning immediately after the ceremonies in time 10 have luncheon at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04

resembling broken weapons of war fare and possible bits Of some an- cient pottery likewise different from that known to have been made by the Indians, caused the finder to look further and he now believes his discoveries were merely surface indications of what may be found beneath the layer of six feet of soil which covers the small area, He made no attempt to dig, con- fning his search to what might be seen upon the surface.
 Five small stones resembling dia- monds were picked up. Two ol these Hart had tested by a Sar Francisco jewel expert who, he says, pronounced them real dia' monds of rare excellence. If the! are real diamonds, Hart declares they are the only ones ever found far back in the Sierra Nevada mountains, and he believes the! must have been brought into tha section by some age-old civilization which frequented the region.
 Hart has lived for 55 years il these mountains, has made a stud, of the Indians who used to liv there, their habits and customs. H is convinced they cannot be respon sible for the articles he discovered
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
.2,OOO U. s. Couples
 Marry in London

London, Sept. 4.-To London $ other long established seasons now must be added another and that is the American marriage sea- son. A registrar furnishes the in- formation that more than 2,OOO couples from the United States have been married in London dur ing the past three months.
 The archbishop of Canterhurys faculty office in Doctors Commons, E. C., has issued many of the li- censes, some of them special ones for which 25 pounds have been paid. At one marriage the bride groom was from a college in Greece and the bride from a col lege in Philadelphia.
 The two churches favored most are St. Georges, Hanover square, where President Roosevelt was mar ried in 1886, and St. Margaret's Westminster, the official church of the house of commons and of his torical interest as the burial place of Sir Waiter Raleigh.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
LACK OF MONEY SLOWS 3D TICKET Call for More Funds Sent Out
 to Unions

Washington, Sept. 4,-The prob lem of raising sufficient funds to finance various campaign activities confronted the regular bi-weekly conference today of the La Toilette Wheeler campaign committee.
 Contributions are coming in slow ly from both the public and mem- bers of labor organizations, it was stated at La Toilette headquarters, and at present expenditures are greatly exceeding receipts.
 Considerable time was required to build up a fund collecting organiza- ton, it was explained and no effort has been made to obtain large con- tributions. As a result, it was said, it may be several weeks before money reaches the treasury in any thing like the amount needed.
 In an effort to speed up contribu- tions, the political campaign com mittee of the American Federation of Labor, which is working for the success of the La Toilette Wheeler ticket, has sent "call to action" tc all trade union organizations in the country. It urged that they re- double their efforts to obtain cam, paign contributions and put as many organizers as possible in the field tC solicit both votes snr financial sup port for the La Toilette Wheeler ticket.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
X. ", WAGNALLS DEAD
President of Great Publishing Firm Dies in S1st Year at Home of Daughter.

New York, Sept. I.-Arrangements are being made today for burial at Ldthopolis, Ohio, of Adam Willis Wagnalls, one of the founders and president of the publishing firm of Funk and Wagnalls, who died last night at the Northport, N. Y., home of his daughter Mrs. Mabel Wag- malls Jones.
 Although in his S1st year, MT. wagnalls continued his active man agement in the publishing company which, in company with the late Isaac K. Funk. he founded in 1876.
 MT. WagnaIls was born at Lith- opolis. Ohio. in 1S43, and was edu- cated at Wittenberg college, Spring field, in 1867. He organized the First English Lutheran church in Kansas City, Mo, and became Its pastor From 1871 to 1877 he was city clerk al Atchison, Kansas, He came to New York in 1876.
 Mir Wagnalls is survived by his only daughter, Mrs. Mabel Wagnalls | Jones; a sister. Mrs. Ch-rles Tie bout, sierre Madre, Cal, and i've brothers, Daniel Of Knoxville, lllr 1 and David. Perry, Miss.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Curley Warns Pacifists
 Off the Boston Common

Boston, Sept. "A request ny the socialist party organization in Massa chusetts for permission to hold q peace demonstration on the common on Defense Day was denied by Mayor James NJ. Curley.
 AS an American mayor Of an American city, interested in Ameri- ca, I am opposed 10 anything that savors of pacifsm propaganda which, in my opinion, unless checA- cd may serve to deprive Americans of their present splendid heritage which was secured through use of the sword and, So long as the gov ernments of the world continue con- stituted as at present, can only be preserved and perpetuated by the sword" Mayor Curley wrote Albert Weisbord, who made the appiica- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
ANCIENT CIVILIZATION
 TRACED TO SIERRAS
In Heavily Wooded Section of Cali fornia Mountains Man Finds
 Remains of Unknown Race

Visalia, Cal, Sept. 4. - Archae- ologists of the University of Cali fornia are to be invited by W. H. Hart, a pioneer resident of Wood lake, Tulare county, to so with him back into the Eshom valley country in the high Sierras, to inspect a re- cent discovery which the mountain eer believes indicates that some un- known race preceded even the h. dians in that country Pending the visit of scientists, Hart is guarding his secret and has toid few people of the location of his find.
 In the heavily woodsd and rock, section within walking distance oi General Grant National Park, Har' says he uncovered a considerable depos.t of flint entirely unknown tC Tulare county mountains. Film cut into shapes and sizes somewha
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
LEOPOLD ANNOYED BY
 PUBLICATION OF LETTER
Instructions To Darrow Not Intend- ed For Public. Confessed
 Murderer Declares

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Nathan Leopold Jr., who with his chunl, Richard Loeb, is awaiting sentence for kid mapping and killing young Robert Franks, has expressed indignation over the making public by newspa- pers of a letter he had written to Clarence S. Darrow, chief of coun- sel for the defense, suggesting dis position of ornithological specimens and other of his belongings in case Judge John R. Caverly exacts the death penalty as punishment for the crime,
 He declared the instrument was not a will but simply a letter of in- structions, and maintained that the continued publication Of his corre- Epondence would alienate friends to whom he writes.
 II may now be forced to alter my swilr if that is what you call the letter of instructions I wrote 10 Mir Darrow," he told reporters sarcastl'
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04

cally. Besides, it was a private document between myself and my attorney, and not intended for the public. Its publication simply means that I am cut off from the few friends I still pride myself on hav- ing. Certainly no one wants to re- ceive a letter from me at the ex- pense of having his name publicly linked with that of a murderer"
 Both Leopold and Loeb expressed indifference to what their sentence will be.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Siege Extended by
 President of Brazil

Buenos Aires, Sept. 4.-President Bernardes of Brazil has signed a de- cree extending until December Sl the state of siege prevailing in the federal district and the states of Rio Janeiro, Sac Psulo, Matto Gros- so, Sergipe, Para Amazonas and Bahia, says a dispatch from Rio to La Nacion.
 The extension was made "in view Of the ndcessity of maintaining pub lie ordeE."
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Friday Specials in China and
Housefurn;shin9s

Si.3s 32.piece Dinner Sets. Friday Special.
s3s5. American semi porcelain. Choice of sew
eral attractive decora toms.
S1.25 English Earthen Mixing Bowl Sets Fri;
day Special. 7sc. 4 assorted sizes; attractive
border decoration.
$1.19 Stone Jars. Friday Special, csc. 6-gsl-
beverages and putting down eggs.
handles and covers Friday Special. 69c.
American Semi porcelain Dirnerware. Pretty
floral decoration; subject to slight imperfec-
tions. Choice of Bread and Butter Plates,
Salad Plates Sauce D She's Cups and Saucers.
Friday Special, Sc each.
$3.50 Elite Bisseu Carpet sweepsrs. Friday
Special, $5.95. Removable brushes. Cas~~ are
marred and scratched, otherwise a..
6 only.
7sc White Enamel Handy Spice Sets .iday
Special, soc. tin boxes in tontainer.
$l.4S White Enamel Medicine Cabinets. FRI
day Special, $1.09. Good quality mirrors, with
loc Sheets of Manahan's Tar Paper. Friday
Special, s5c a Roll. Fresh stock. 4oN4S size
sheets - to a rolls
12lse rolls of Crepe Toilet Paper. Friday spe-
cisl. 10 Rolls for ssc. 1000 sheets to roll
So $50 S'' Boys Roller Skates. Friday Special.
$l.Ss. Union Hardware make. Solid steel
wheels Ball-bearing.
onIy-All-metal Fireless Cookers. Dwell
size; complete with equipments Floor samples.
Slightly scratched. but otherwise perfect.
Friday Spec al, $1S.75.
Friday Special. 313.95.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

1,o3S yards Woven Madras Striped
Shirting. Regularly 43c yard. 1Or
AT
500 yards Organdies and Batiste, in
colors. Mill ends of 20c yard 1nr
grade. Nv
1,ooO yardx 46-inch White 0ilcloth,
2 to 10 yard lengths. Seconds Of 39c
grade. some worth more. 1Or
YARD ...................
Evening star., 1924-03-20

1000 yards White Cheese Cloth, SO
inches wide, 5-yard bolts, QOr
Z DOits -......
704 yards Tissue Gingham, to
2h yard length. 35c yard 1Sc
grade. Yard. d.................
206 yards SOC Blue and White 1Sr
Stripe Ticking. yard.........
lis Yards 1oc Muslin, mill ar
ends. Yard. d....................
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Women's Union Suits, SI.49

sleeveless, knee and ankle length;
built-up shoulder and bodice, with tape
strap. In wool and cotton mixed and
wool mixed, with artificial silk stripe.
Princess May and Richelieu makes.
First and second qualities. Broken
aSSortments.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
sec Boxed Stationery,
Friday Only, 39c

Handsome box with assorted colored
paper, Sc sheets, IL correspondence
cards and As envelopes to match
Palafs< RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Palais Roy yal-Main Floor.
Floor Covering, 43c Yard

"B1ue Ribbon for the kitchen or
bath. Discontinued lines of our regu-
lar 79c grade. Guaranteed perfect
Palais Royal-Sec0nd Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Union Suits, 2 for CSC

Regularly 5gc. WOmehS. SprlnG
weight, low neck, sleeveless, tailored
band, tight knee and umbrella; built
up shoulder and bodice style, with tape
strap. Also the popular closed wide
leg suit. Regular. extra and extra
large sizes.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Women's Underwear. Sl.95

Regularly $3.50 and $2.95. Glove
Silk and Bando Vests, Camisoles.
Step-in Panties, plain tailored and
lace trimmed. Discontinued styles and
smiled garments.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Furniture Bargains

Radio or Phone Stands, Of fumed
oak, with STOOL 9o
$3.50 Three-piece Cane Living Room
Suite, solid mahogany, floor sample,
st $1,000
Large Willow Arnchairs, deep seat,
round back, at A.9S
Wood Double Bed, colonial style,
mahogany finish, sample, *1J.49
Cane Wing Armchairs or Rockers.
brentwood, mahogany finish, $14.9S
Drop-side Couch Beds, all metal.
at $500
Costumers, of solid oak, at $l-3S
$3.50 Dining Room Suite, ten pieces,
floor sample, S115OO
s345O kitchen Cabinets, white en-
amel floor samples $2S.9J
End Tables, brentwood, mahogany
finish at 1895
$40 Dresser, plain design, Of combi-
nation walnut, at 5000
S31-50 Wood Double Bed. floor sam
pIe at S1O.49
Palais Royal-E'0urth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Soc to ST Underwear, 29c

Women's Spring-weight Pants, tight
knee Jumbo sizes, also umbrella
STYLE medium sizes Fa1l-weight knee
length in discontinued styles.
Children's F1eeced Pants and Draw
ers. broken sizes. Union Suits, spring
weight, low neck, sleeveless, knee
length. Mostly all sizes.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
namoisette Gloves at 45c

First q1ality-Bearing the name OF the
famous makes. And these are the ultra
fashionable, strap-wrist Gloves. Sizes 61a to
71a, inclusive. in browns, grays and beaver.
Tomorrow. Friday only, at 45c patr.-PAlaiS
ROyal-BAsement Store.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Wash Dress Goods and Domestics-Extra Spe<

1,000 yards 36-Inch 3 n ng,
mill ends. &c yard grade. TO-
Yard
2O4 Novelty Bolster Covers. 90c
59c value. Friday. O/S
6o6 Turkish Wash Cloths. Regu-
lar at 7c each. Friday,
5 for Csc
eoe yards 36-inch Curtain IT,
Scrim. Friday only at..... AO>
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Ribbed Vests Reduced to z for 49c

Slight Irregulars Of 3sc Erade-The irreg-
ularities are difficult to find-and harmless.
Special sizes 40 to 46-Elastic- c-ribbed Vests.
easy to adjust. but perfect fitting. Low neck,
no sleeves, lace trimmed.-Palais Royal
Basement Store.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Women's Vests at CSC

Regularly $3.50 and s1.95. Broken
assortment of Glove and Fiber Silk
Vests, plain and drop-stitch effects.
Also Lace-trimmed Camisoies. Dis
continued styles and some Slightly
Soil@d
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Rompers and Creepers, 49c

Regular at 69c. Sizes 6
months to 8 years. All of good
tub materials; in blue, tan and
pink designs.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Duplex Fabric Gloves, 45e

s and Il button lengths, in gray.
Strap-wrist style in chamois color.
Also Two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves in
white, pongee and mastic shades.
Broken sizes. Regular 81 and $L75
values.
Palzis Roya-afain Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Mems Wool Socks, 29c
Regularly Csc, 75c and 81. $50 pairs
of Wool and WooI-mixed Socks, heath
er mixtures; also plain black drop-stitch
style, with silk embroidered clocks.
Sizes 91s, 10 and 1012. No exchanges
or refunds
Mems Silk Ties, 55c
Regularly 79c and 81. 600 Open
end Four in hand Ties, in stripes,
figures and brocaded effects. All with
sIip-easy bands
Mems Union Suits, ST
Ecru spring-weight flexible ribbed.
Il sleeves and ankle length. Slight oil
spots. Sizes &c, 40, AZ, IA, 46 and 4S.
Mems Cravats, 3 for 81
New Spring Silvertone Four-in-hand
Ties, 24O in all; in gray, navy, purple,
maroon and green.
Boys Blouses, 59c
Broken lots, mostly small sizes; regu-
larly S9c to s1.19. Slight oil spots. OF
percaIe, madras, khaki, in sports and
collar attached styles. Sizes to Is.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Silk Chemise, $3.50

OF Crepe de Chine, Radio and
Cuddle (Glos) Silk. Lace and
ribbon trimmed. Slightly soil
ed. Formerly. s1.9S to $2.29.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

7oe yards Apren Check Ginghams,
black and white. Regular 12~
tic grade. Yard. AoN
1000 lsnSths-M to " yards loag-
Cretounes. Regular at 15c. 1Or
Fr1day, length.
500 Napkins, of floral damask,
500 Napkins, of floral damask, Qr
15-iuch size. Friday. "
Palsis 1oya%Dasenent Store.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Sl.OO Blouses at 89c

Spick and span, all new
thousands Of them. Spring
styles in all sizes from So to
So. Friday Oaly, at SSe-Base-
meat Store
Evening star., 1924-03-20
$3.50 Umbrellas, $l.95

women's Imported Bradford Cloth Um-
brellas, absolutely waterproofs ribs, 26-in.
Paragon frames; snappy ieather-trtmmed
handles-Palais RsUa-8aseneAt Stoee.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Sports Hose, S2.95

Sports Hose, $2.95
Regular $3.50 to s. values. Women,s
Ribbed silk plain or with clocks In
black and dark colorS.
Women's Hose, z Pairs, $l.35
Regularly 75c to 81. Lisle-ribbed
Sports Hose, some with clocks, others
plain; in gray, beige, brown and
black. Also Fiber Silk Hose, scanned
back, Isle tops, in black and colors.
Children's Socks, 2 Pairs, $1.45
Three quarter Length Golf Socks, of
wool and cotton; English ribbed with
fancy tops In black, gray, tan, beige
and brown. Regular 81 and s1.25
Palnis RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
s125 Middv Blouses. Csc

OF white LonsdaIe Jeane, in
red, blue and white. Collars
and cuffs, plain or with braid
and emblem trimming. Sizes
8 to Is years.-BaseAent StoFt.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
ChiIdren's s Dresses, $1.98

OF wool serge, broken lots
from our regular stocks. Sizes
to 8 years. Were 1929 to
S3.9S,-S1.oS Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Silk-Mixed Hose at 49c

Women's-SIight Irregulars of u grade
The fashioned Boot gives the graceful
curve-the trim ankle. Sizes 8h to 10, in
elusive in the new spring Shades browns,
3 gravs tans; also black and white.-Palais
ROyal-BaSement Store.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
59c Lingerie, Friday, 49c

A marvel Mt 50c-Sheer and Dainty Night
gowns, Envelope Chemise, Short Petticoats,
Corset Covers Drawers and Chic Boudoir
CAPS of wash satin. Tomorrow mt 49c.-
PnIaix ROyaI-Baxement Store.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Union Suits at SEC

Regularly s1.00 and s1.25 Boys :,
high neck, long sleeves, sizes "A and
2e; children's, high neck. long sleeves
also low neck, ankle length, broken
assortment of sizes. Sandman" Sleep
ing Garments, with feet, ages months
to Years.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Bargain Table at 59c

Small size w | s t s and
Smocks, Children's Dresses and
Sweaters 81 to S1.25 values, at
59c.-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
$1.00 Petfcoats, CSC

SiIk-like-These Sateen and Taffetine
Petticoats have much of the sheen of silk,
various styles in green's browns and purple.
Regular sizes. --Palais Royal Basement
Store.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Glaee Kid Gloves, $1.59 Pair

Two-clasp French glace, pique and
overseam, Paris point and heavy en-
broidered stitchings. Broken sizes in
white, and black with white, also
colorS.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Children's Dresses, $2.98
Formerly 1898 to s7,sS; Twenty At
tractive Dresses of dimity and voiie.
odd sizes and colors. Sizes to 16.
Children's Garments, 69c
Regularly S9c to s1.5e. Table filled
with Nightgowns. Pajamas and MILDLY
skirts and other odds and ends.
Junior Dresses, $7.98
Of Velvet, Silk and Jersey. \ few
with braid, silk and leather touches;
still others hand embroidered. Sizes
TO 16 years.
Art Needlecraft Bargain
An exceptional offer Of Stamped
Piil0wcaSes- made of best grade nj
Fruit of the Loom" muslin. with n
three-inch drawn-thread. hemstitched
hem. They are stamped in beautiful
designs for white em-
broidery. ~ and IS inch dN1 AZ
Regularly $50. Special ID 10
for Friday ut
ChiIdren's Rompers and Dresses
Special for SQc
Friday Mt w
Entirely made and stamped in easy
designs for colored or white embroid-
cry. Made of white poplin, pique and
linene. Regularly CSC.
Girls Dresses
Stamped on Sunfast Hnene. Less hOc
than cost of material. at. each, Wv
In ruSSet, blue, rose, orchid and hon
eydew. 12-year sizes. Regular S9c
values.
Also Women's Stamped Dresses QOc
at. each.
Odd Lot of Stamped Pieces
Special for 2Oc
Friday At
This lot includes Scarfs, Pillows, 36-
inch Centers, White and Ecru Table
Runners, etc. Regular SOC to 9Sc
values
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Chamoisuede Cloves, 79c

Good quality fabric. Strap-WrlSt
style. Two-toned embroidered stitch
ings, in best shades of sand, mode
beaver and new gray.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
MILDLY Skirts, $2.79

sass navy wool serge, with
white underwaist attached.
full-pleated models. Sizes 3 to
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Chi'dren's Sweaters, $2.39
slip-on style, button or Tuxedo
front. odds, and ends of regular So
to s5.98 grades.
MILDLY Rlouses, 1898
Of flannel, light or heavy weight,
trimmed. In navy, red and green. Sizes
for Misses. Children and Women.
Formerly S. to $40.
Chinchilla Goats, $2.98
Only 10 that formerly were SIS to
s6.9S. All-white, double-breasted
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Ribbons-Friday Bargain
Ribbons OF satin. moire. grosErnin,
Dicot edge. Persian, metal, twO-tone
effects, many colors and combinations;
y TO IL inches wide. For girdles.
dress trimmings, etc.
Friday only, Sc yard
Remnants of two-ton effects, taf-
fetas with satin stripes, etc: i to
inches wide: many colors and combi-
nations. Friday only, 13c yard
Remnants of moirs, satin, taffeta,
Dresden, piaids, etc; to 5 inches wide:
various colors; lengths from l to ,
yards. Friday only, nc yard
Ribbon Carriers, two-tone effects:
many colors and combinations; finished
with knotted bows.
Friday only, CSC pair
Palais R0yaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
French Kid Gloves. s3.45 Pair

12-button length. GIace and suede,
in white. All sizes. Regular $3.50
values. First quality.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

This lot includes Scarfs, Pillows, 3s-
inch Centers, White and Ecru Table
Runners, etc. Regular SOC to 9Sc
values.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Bargain Table, Friday, 39t

Table filled with Women's
Waists, dressing Sacques, Ap-
rons and Children's White
Dresses. Some soiled. Values
from soc to 81, at 30c.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

The famous big Ben" or @Baby Ben.
Nickel Alarm Clocks, on sale Friday at sass.
We pay the tax-you pay US sass net.-Paisis
RSya-Basenent Store. s-s..fa.sE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-09

nj nebalflne dit9te do pevnych,
zaSnerovanych obalh, vyakych
vyr1stala ubox&tka-d6cka dff-
We. Dite nema byti nikdy nicfm
SnerovAno nebo stazeno, nybrz
ma pohodln6 lezeti ma postylcs
nebo v kocarku We volnem oba
lu, ktery prava tax tax jen bra
nj tomu, aby dite nenastydlo a
ably vse pod sebou neznecistilo.
Pevne, hackovane Ii pfetene a
"pentlickami" protazene povi-
jany davno vysly - a bohudfk
ze vysly z mody. Jest to
pfedm9t, ktery sc dnes uz We
yvbav6 novorozenatek vdbec
nevyskytuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-09
SedmnSct let revmatismu.-

Sedmnxct let revmatismu.-
PAM Martha Ponska z Chica-
ga, ILL.,, pise: "Po sedmnact
let trpela jsem revmatismem
a konecn6 jsem Sc stala 1plne
bezmocnou. Lekari nemohli
pro 'mne niceho uciniti. Pred
rokem jsem zapocala pravidel
ne lecenf Ora Petra Hoboko,
Nynf jsem zbavena vsech bole.
sti a mohu Sc venovati sve do.
maci praci." Tento starodav.
prostredek pro telesnou sou.
stavu neni lekem lekarnickym
Dodava jej primo DR.. Fair
ney & Sons Co., 25O1 Wash
ington Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-09
ZkouSka ohnsm ma Haiti

We zpravach newyorskeho
pffrodovedeckeho musea bylo
otisteno pojednanf 0 Yelmi "a
jimavem obradu, t. Nv. Umuti,
ktery provad6ji knezi ma Haiti,
ably lidu zabezpecili dobrou d.
rodu. Obrad spocfva v tom, re
knez nekolikrate bosyma no.
hama prejde fadu kamend, 70
zhavenych. Vykope Sc 1zky, a
81 dive stopy hluboky prikop,
do nehoz sc naklade dTivi a ma
ne we dvou Ii trech vrstvach a.
81 200 okrouhlych kamenu. -
Drivi Sc zapali a hori asi po
ctyri hodiny, az jsou kameny
rozzhaveny. Dlouhymi tycemi
odstrani sc potion vrchni W.
stva kamend. Knez objevi Sc
S velkou kvetouci vetvf v ruce,
zpivaje kouzelne prdpovedi,
jez no mali chraniti, precha-
ii po kamenech a vzdy trikrat
vetvi do kazdeho uderi; "a
MIN jdou jeho zaci, kteri Nell
dost odvahy sveho mistra ma.
sledovat. Blizsi vysetreni pc.
.dalo velmi strizlivy vyk!ad TO
hoto "zazraku". X tomuto Oh
radu pouziva sc totiz kameni
ce'dicovych a cedic, jak je zna'
mo, je velmi spatnym vodice1r
tepla. Obievilo Sc. ze kamen
ktery ma jednom konci ie zha
Wy, zustava ma druhem pomer
ne chladny ,takze knee, vyhle
dava-li 81 opat1ne mista, ma KIT;
>ra stoupne, muze prejiti ami;
| by sc popalil.