davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-02

| parents had large establishment and
where his sister. Miss Aldrich, has
| residence, adjacent to his.
Mrs. Aldrich has joined the Con-
gressional Club and she is with her
| husband q member of the Chevy
Chase and an indefatigahle player Of
tennis She rides well, but as a good
| Rhode islander she prefers aquatic
sports to those on land and she can
manage her boats, sailing steam and
| electric. with the skill of a veteran.
| The Aldriches have been rather no.
| madic since coming to Washington,
trying several dwellings with a view
to selecting one which fills all re-
quirements before they purchase.
During their late visit they remained
at a hotel, but figuring among the
most opulent in the legislative class,
they will either buy or build within
the next year.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr., is a
frequent visitor to Washington. and
90 is her sister. Miss Lucy Aldrich.
Both were here during the recent
anniversary celebration of the open
ing of the Grace Dodge Hotel and
both were resident in that hostelry.
During the 81 years in which Sena-
tor Aldrich and his family lived in
Washington they attended the CAL
vary Baptist Church and during most
of that protracted period the late Ia
mented DR.. Samuel Harrison Greene
was the pastor. His passing was
widely regretted. very much so by
Representative Aldrich, who knew
him well as a boy and was a regular
attendant at the Sunday school. The
church has been enlarged and i'm
proved out of recognition. but this
condition attaches to all the older
churches here and in other cities.
Representative and Mrs. Aldrich fire.
quently attend this ancient edifce,
but they are found very often at the
beautiful Cathedral of SIS. Peter and
Faul. and ut the yeSper service in
St Johns.
Mr.. Aldrich made his bow in the
national legislative chamber at the
first session OF the SiXty-eighth Con-
sress. exactly 40 years after his IA
ther had taken his seat in the Forty
eighth In addition to his banking
interests, Representative Aldrich Is a
newspaper publisher. having some
yssrS ago taken over the controlling
interest and the directorship of the
Providence Journal. This daily was
one OF the most famous in the world
fer several months after the begin
ring OF the World War and it's expo
siiion of German spy plots. many of
which were afterward discrcdited.
had all the thrills of Sherlock
Holmes story. Mr.. Aldrich has never
tried his hand at writing, but both he
and Mrs Aldrich are keenly appre-
ciatiys of all good efforts in this di-
rection and both are frequently enter
tained at the several press clubs
which thrive at the Capital.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Younger Generation
OF Famous Aldriich
! Family Welcome Here
Representative in Congress
Following in Footsteps Of
Distinguished Father in
Life of the Capital.

Representative Richard S. Aldrieh
Of Warwick, r. T.. is eligible to the
Society of Native Washingtonians and
he has already taken the initial steps
toward joining the honorable body
He is the son of the. late Senator
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich and he was
born in the Aldrich home here on
+errnont avenue, February %, 1884
at the time when his father was seFy-
ing the unexpired term in the Senate
of Gen. +. A. Burnside. Previous to
this the elder Aldrich had been elect
ed from the fourth district of Rhode
Island, the place now held by his son,
and like so many of the conScript
fathers. he went from the lower to
the upper chamber after three sue
cessive terms. His career in the Sen
ate is well known history. Senator
AldriCh served successfully as chair
man on finance, on rules and COM
mefce and he was during the admins
trstion OF President Mckinley and
later regarded as one of the strong
men of the chamber. His son is fol-
lowing in his fathers footsteps rather
closely. having selected political
career Immediately after graduating
ron, Yale IN 1905. He made a sue
reStul race for the State Legislature,
-HAchsd lis peak Of power as Speaker
and .hs2 went 10 the upper chamber
and from that into the national Srena
s.; Washington.
RepreSeat tstiyc Al6rich married
fsSs than three years ago Miss Janet
1c0iS White OF Providence and he sud
Mrs. Aldrich are among the social
powers % the New England coterie
ana of official society in general Mr.
Al3rich haS htted st once in a niche
of his own and found many friends
OF his boyhood days occupying high
places in Washington and he has anil
lated with all the older organizations
in which his father and mother !.
his sisters. Miss Abby now Mrs. joan
u. Rockefeller. jr.. ard Miss Lucy
-tldrich. were interested. Mr. Al6rich
is by pro ofession 4 banker as was his
father. and retains a connection with
some OF the leading institutions of
Providence. He maintains a Winter
home in that city. but he considers
his real home at Warwick, where his
Evening star., 1924-11-02
DR.. H. L. Shantz to Be Guest
OF College Women's Club

DR.. H. L. shantz. member of the
educational committee to East Africa,
under the auspices of the Phelps
Stokes fund and the British colonial
ofice. who has recently returned to
this country. will be the guest of
honor and speaker at a tea at the
College Women's Club tomorrow. Mrs.
Chester Morrill, is to be the hostess
for the afternoon. Mrs. Frank S.
Westbrook, who will preside at the
tea table, Is to be assisted by Mrs.
Howard S. Leroy. Miss Sophie b.
Kent, Miss Edna Sheehy and Mrs.
Charles II. Ruth.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

week, left for Chicago before re-
turning to his homo in New Orleans.
Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund. Mrs. Sol
BPeslau and Mrs. Clara Breslau were
guests for few days last week in
Baltimore of Mr.. and Mrs. A. BreslAu.
The N. !. Club, composed of 1S
young girls. gave = mah-jong party
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Miss Gertrude Sherby. The favsrs
and prizes were In keeping with
Halloween.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kaizer Of Balti-
more are the week end guests OF
friends In town.
The Friday Afternoon Club met at
the Arlington Hotel last week for
luncheon followed by NAH h-jong
Mrs. Philip Frost of Cincinnati. is
the guest in town of her parents at
their apartment on T street.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"Thank You," comedy,
at 500 pm.
BELAsCO-"Outwar Bound" COM
edy, at $50 pm.
POLrS-"Peer Gynt," at SEQ pm.
comedy, at S:20 pm.
GARRICK-Zona Gales "Mr. Pitt"
comedy. at 500 pm.
PREsIDENT-'Upt the Ladder" to-
day, 2:3O and $3.50 pm.
KEITH's Ray Dooley Florenz
Ames, vaudeville, at 2:15 and S15
pm.
COsMOs-Billy Bachelors Beauty
Parlor," vaudeville and pictures, con-
tinuous show from l to II pm.
STRAND-"The Pick of the Fam
ily," vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45.
$50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY Hollywood Follies,
burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Temporary
Husband" photoplay, at 1885 am,
1875. 1925. 5:S5. 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Zane Grey's Call of the
Canyon" at 11:15, 1:15, 1926, 5:25, 7:25
and 9:40 pm.
RIALTO-Rupert Hughes Reno"
at 11:40 am, lao, $40, $40, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
COLUMBIA--Mae Murray, in Fash
ion Row." at 1905 am, 1905, 3:15.
5:15, 7:15 and 9:30 pm.
M ID A = a ID D R-Star cast, in
pleasure Mad" at 6:15, s and ?:55
pm.
CENTRAI-"The Common Law.
at 1885 am, 1875, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and
''Sa SCaRhs,NHiDiALL.s-'Hearts s,Hii Af,ame,'' at
II am. 1880. 2. $3.50. 5, 6:SO. and
$3.50 pm.
LINCOLN (colored)-Marion Davies,
in Little Old New York." at /, 3, s,
7:15 and 9:30 pm.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Earning and Saving

81 envy James Augustus Steer"
my neighbor, Dingbat. said: "he
draws 1000 bucks a year, no lean
wolf does he dread the demon care,
thing OF fear, does not behind him
tread. No matter what he may de-
sire he has the price on hand, a
palace or rubber tire. or farm OF
fertile land; and handing all he may
require, the merchant princes
stand" "I do not envy those who
earn great salaries" l cried, "un-
less they keep cast-iron churn. and
put the coin inside; his coin James
Steer is prone to burn as fast as
its supplied. i envy more the man
who draws stipend hall as large
and blows it not like Santa Claus
or Cleo on her barge, but places it,
with prudent paws, in yonder bank
crs charge. The countrys full OF
gifted gents whose salaries are
brave; where we acquire row of
cents large rolls Of bills they wave !;
but some day they will make la
inents unless they learn 10 save.
Oh. don't let envy crush or mar your
spirit, be serene: save money, do
without a car, swear off on gaso-
iine; to save a plunk is better far
than blowing in eighteen
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
BLAIR CITED IN TAX
FIGHT OF U. P. ROAD

Justice Frederick l.. Siddons of the
Supreme Court Of the District Of CO.
lumbfa yesterday cited David II. Blair,
commissioner Of internal revenue, to
show cause Friday, January 18, why
n writ of mandamus should not be
issued against him. The order Of the
court is based on a petition of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
which seeks to compel the allowance
of a credit OF s55.5s6.93 represented
by a judgment against the collector
of internal revenue at New York for
excess taxes paid by the company.
Mr.. Blair refused to allow the judg-
ment as a set-off against the taxes
now due by the railroad company.
Through Attorneys William r.
Harr and Charles II. Bates, the COM
payment under protest and brought
covered Judgment, which. with ac-
crued interest. totals s5J,58G.93. The
Judgment was rendered May 6. 1922,
and few days later the company
flied claim to have the amount of
the judgment credited On the taxes
due from the company and payable
June 10, 1922. The proposition was
rejected and the company says the
refusal Is a violation of the law pro :
viding for filing claims. The court is
asked to compel Commissioner Blair
to perform his plain ministerial
duty" by approving the claim
Evening star., 1924-01-04
CLAIMANTS HAMPER
COMMISSIONS WORK
Fail to Furnish Satisfactory Proof
of Cases, German and U. s..
p Agents Say.

Matters coming before the Mixed
Claims Commission and American
and German agents are being ham
pered by reason of the delay on the
part of claimants and their attor-
neys in furnishing satisfactory proof
of the claims filed, according to a
statement made by Robert W. Bon
wage, American agent, who points
out that the commission is making
every effort to dispose of the vast
number of claims at an early date
He states that he has written
thousands of letters 10 various
claimants or their attorneys, re-
questing proof in specific cases. and
in many instances no response has
been received to his letters In such
cases. unless the proof'is filed within
n reasonable time, the claims will
necessarily have to be dismissed for
want of prosecution. In other cases
where the proof is not complete or
satisfactory. and additional proof
has been requested, if the proof is
not furnished within a reasonable
time the American agent states he
will be obliged to submit the claims
to the commission for its consider
alton on such evidence as is fur
nished and in that event the Ameri-
can agent feels that the responst-
bility for the result must rest with
the claimants or their attorneys.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
BATTALION APPOINTS
FOUR COMMITTEES
Step Taken to Facilitate Function
fhg of Reserve Qrgani-
zation.
sc. M. T. c." CLUB TO MEET
Gathering Set for Tonight in
Graham Building.

A new. step in the functioning of
the second battalion of the S15th
Field Artillery. of the organized re-
serves was instituted last night with
the appointing of four committees
by Maj. Fred 4. Carter. battalion
commander.
A committee to prepare and carry
out the execution of the program of
instruction for the meetings was
named, with Capt. Charles l.. Ladson
as chairman and Capt. r. ]. Cunning
ham as vice chairman. other MEM
bers of this committee are: Captains
+. A. Hall, a. NJ Leaerer, 7. IL. Todd
and First Lieut.. T. ]. Nash and Sec
ond Lieut.. l.. p. Crawford.
A committee known as liaison and
Intelligence. consisting of First Lieut..
u. y. Schlessenger and Second Lieut..
T. III. SaSscer, was appointed. First
Lieut.. Firgie o. Barnard was Sc
lected as chairman of the records
and reports committee. with Second
Lieut.. T.. b. English as vice chair
man. Other members Of this COM
mittee are Second Lieuts. jackson
Harris, Walker Mandry and L. NJ
OBrien.
Attendance Committee.
An attendance committee, whose
duties will be to look after all mat
terS pertaining to attendance of Off
GERS at the meetings, reporting the
absenteeS and the cause of absence
to the records and reports committee
was also made. with Lieut.. Barnard
as chairman. He will be assisted by
First Lieut.. II. p. Long, vice chair
man; First Lieut.. John F. HamakeI
and Second Lieuts. H. h. Buck, Har-
vey q. Callahan, George H. Cha Sc
Justin j. Mccarthy, Jesse Il. Porter
and Tom J. Payton.
Following the business meeting OF
the battalion, the evening was devot-
ed to discussion of the operations OF
various units of the field artillery
arm and the duties Of officers.
Tonight there will be. a meeting of
the -. NJ. Il. e" Club i'm the organize d
reserves Headquarters in the Graham
building. 1ith and Il streets north
west.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Mar, With T,UO Cork
Legs Surrenders on
Charge of RObber,

Thomas G. ("Corky') Holmes.
colored. 1927 9Th street north
west. walked into the Office of
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given OH his cork legs yesterday and
surrendered himself to answer a
charge of robbery. He was later
released on $4,000 bond furnished
by his attorney. James a. O'Shea.
Leon Shanks, 1888 9Th street north
west the complainant, charges
that Holmes. while playing in
crap game. held up the players at
the point of an automatic pistol
and robbed them of more than
$1,000. Holmes says that after
losing large sum of money he
discovered that Shanks and the
other players were using loaded
dice, and that as soon as he made
the discovery he pulled his gun
and relieved the players of what
they had robbed him of. Holmes
is owner of high-powered car,
operates it with ease with his cork
legs.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
TRAVELLERS AID HERE
SEEKS RUNAWAY BOY
Australian Contributes to Society
Because of Courtesy
to Him.

The Washington branch of the
Travellers Aid Societies of the United
States has assumed charge of a
na tion-wide search for Albert Rosafy.
son of Eugene Rosafy of this city.
who is believed to have run away
from home n short time ago. In
instituting the search the local
branch has enlisted the services of
$50 similar societies throughout the
country.
The Washington society yesterday
picked up a boy in the Union station
who told story of having been
deserted by his brother On closer
questioning he admitted he was a
runaway. He was returned home in
charge of agents of the society.
Because the society had extended
aid to him, an Australian travelling in
his country yesterday made a con-
ribution to the work of the organ
zation, at the same time stating
"a little token of appreciation for
the Travellers Aids unfailing cour-
tesy and efficient service to the
stranger in a strange land"
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Changes in Stations of
army and Nary Officers
Ot Interest to Capital

| The President has accepted the
| designations Of Capt. Walter 4. Mack
| United States infantry. and Capt
| Logan y. Rock, judge advocate gen
| erals department.
First Lieut.. j. +. Drumm, air serv-
Ice, who has just returned from for
S,t, service. mas been assigned to
| Guty at Langley Field. Va.
Lieut.. Col. w. b. Pistole, Judge ad-
| Vocate, recently stationed in Hawaii
mas been assigned to duty in the
! once or the judge advocate general
| War Department.
Capt. J. 3. Owen, Medical Corps, at
| Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city, has been transferred to Fort
! Benning, Ga.
! Master Sergt. Christen Dissine. re-
| tired, has been detailed as military
instructor, high schools, Cleveland
! Ohio.
| Sergt L. B. Hoeding, field artillery.
at Fort Bragg, n. c., has been de-
tailed to duty with the Virginia Ma
! tional Guard at Norfolk and Sergt
A. T. Houck. at Charleston. w. Va, TO
duty with the Indiana National Guard
/ at indianapolis.
| Lieut.. Commander L. J. Blanken-
! ship has been transferred from the
oklahoma 10 the Nevada. Lieut. Com
! "a te'iioei v ~ tfdDllne from the Navy
! department to the Trenton. Lieut..
commander Iuester Hoogewerff from
the Oklahoma to the Naval Hospital
Mare Island, Calf; Lieut.. Commander
y 4. Hunter from the Nevada to the
Oklahoma. Lieut.. l.. f. Stafford from
! New York city to the Navy Depart
ment. Lieut.. Z. f. Zemke from the
! Navy department to the Trenton,
| Lieut.. {. A. Broaddus. Medical Corps
! from the naval base. Hampton roads,
| TO the Bridge, Lieut.. l.. A. wiggs,
Medical Corps, from Quantico. Va. TO
! Detroit, Mich; Lieut.. J. A. Turrentine
Dental Corps. from Santo Domingo to
Hampton roads, Lieut.. +. c. s. Lay
( man. Supply Corps. from New York
city to Indian Head, Nd; Lieut. r. !
! Monteith, supply Corps, from the Vir-
gin Islands to Hampton roads. and
Lieut.. ID. W. Robinson. Supply Corps.
from san Diego. Calf. to Hampton
roads.
E; The President has accepted the res
| isnations Of Lieut.. William Q. Bailey.
Medical Corps, of the Shawmut. En-
sign Norman Hattemar of the Balm
bridge and Ensign Clifford T. kelsh of
! the Kanawha.
MARINE CORPS,
| Capt. Samuel j. Bartlett has been
detached from the recruiting district
! of Washington. ID. c.. and ordered to
| the Marine station, Ouantico
First Lieut.. D. J. Kendall of the
End Brigade, Santo Domingo, has been
ordered to Quantico, Va.
First Lieut.. j. w. Beckett has been
ordered to the navy yard, Mare Island,
Calf, and Second Lieut. \. V. Cher
BONNER has been transferred from ST,
Thomas, V. l.. to Quantico. Va
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Prevent Influenza.

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative
PROMO QUINTNE Tablets viii keep the
~ stem in healthy condition and then war,
off all attacks of Colds. Grip Influenza.
The box bears the signature Of l.. W. Grove.
3Uc-Advcrti isement
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-05
- Il Y Gekd1f Snl1H. :, ata.

sve zaky uc nejprve ably boha mova jeho SCI
chvalu uc pro prospech obce sve spaseni ale ne
pro akomsv ami pro svetse zveleben Prosm sudentdv
zakuv jinych ably msrdv svych dobrem posloucha ma
sedova ably plne pro boz chvau pro spaseni sve II
jnych lid ucili.''S >ss s ,
Dojemn jsou take tyto fadky listu Husova:
"Prosim vsech spolu, ably pandm panu Vaclavov Du
be odnud Lestna panu Janov Chlumu, Jindfcho
vi Plumlova panu Vemoyi Zajicov panu Myskovi ji
nym pandm Czech z Moray, vernym panum poskeho
kraovsvi dekovali jich pnos vdecni by ze oni jako
bozi satecni obranci pomocnc pravdy postav jsou
prot sboru eastokrat, dovodice odpovdace
svobozen menu, zvlaste pan Vaclav Dube pan Jan
Chlunu m verte, budou pravit neb jsou by sbo
ru, kdyz jsem ia odpovda nekoliko dn Oni ved ze
kter Cechoye kterak mnohe nehodne vec jsou mne
ved kerak veskeren bor proti krce kerak jsem ia
odpovidal, coz jsou mne zadah.."
PAX vzpemina Hus Jeronyma. Pise:
20 mistru Jeronymovi milem tovarySovi, mic
sysm jest tezkem vezen smrti cekaje jake ia,
pro viru jz jest satecne Cechdm ukazoval; Ce
chove nasi neukrutnes nepfatee, dali jsou mas nym
pratenm a vezen Prosim vas abyste ne pana
boha prosli."
Ma konec prosi Hus Beem. Pravf:
Take presim vas zvlaste Prazany abyste Betlem la
skav by dokud pan buh popfee aby tn sovo boz kaza
Pro abel rozhneval proti nemu farare kanov
Milky vzbud spav eho kralovstvi tom mste rusi-
TO- Ufamt panu bohu ze to mso zachova do sve vule
uein ve skrze jme nez skrze nedo-
statecn6ho ucin.
Take prosim vas, abyse mioval, dobrych nasm tia
ci nedali pravdy kazdsmu pfali.."
Hle akovy e Hus. Veliky covek, veliky Czech, velik
kfes'an. A nase chlouba!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-05

(K zifejsinu pamatnemu dnu, mistra Jana HUSH
Jest dojemno vmyslti do duse Husovy po g. cervnu
1415, kdy konalo jeho tretf vefejne slysenf.
Hus ocinuv opet SVEN zaaTi vzpominal ma to- ce
no p svych slysenich vzpominal teou svo prac
ma pratele ale ma ys tanula take otazka
dale ak skonci jeho pre- VzpominaL re konc kral ml
viii ee jednom syseni Hus pros pany ceske ably kon
clu Zikmundovi pfipomenul jejich slib III
Ale kdyz zatane mysi Zkmund, vybavi mu
nahle mysi to, mem jeho povaze reki Ce
chach Slyse vlast vystrahy ze slovo Zkmundovo
nelze spolehati, Zkmund vyda je Husa nepfatelum
Mikes Divoky fel pred M. Jesenicem vyslovne Mi
re najsto re budes odsouzen Hus Isl uvedomuje re
Zikmund no odsoud drive nez koncil..
tax nezbyva Husov cekati srt tn chape pera
pise list vsemu ceskeu lu Obracl nemu jake otec
ako vGdce.
Je to jeden nejdojemneislch listu Husovych
Podstatna cast listu ma toto zn6ni:
"Verni a bohu mill pan pani, bohatf chudf Pro-
napominam, abyste pana boha miova jeho sovo We
kterouz sem VAN zakona reci svatych psa ka
za drze prosm take &C by kdo ode mnd syse ma kazanl
soukrome po pravde boz aneb Rc byh kde psal
{jenz bohu toho neni) ably honedrze tProsm
take &C by kdo vd6 me lehke obycee vmuvenl nebo
sutcch ich nedrze ale ably mne boha pros aby
mi buh raci odpus Prom abyste kn6z dobrych obyceu
milovai veeb je ci, zvlaSte ien1 pracuj slove
bozm Prossim abyste varova lstvysh id a-zvlaste
nehodnych nichz di Spasite re rolse ovcin
vnr vlc hltav Prom panlv ably sve Eudine shElosve
chill prive je zpravova Prosm NEST andv aby sve OBJ
chody prave ved Prosim renesnik1v ably verne do
yedi eho pozvai. Prosim sluh, aby svym pan0m
MIN slouzil Prosim mstrav aby jsouce debfe zv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-05

Tyz neni zrovna ochoten prjati princp Re pfsehova
ectv e cst6 donac otazkou poukazue re cd pottku hi
storie narodove, jakoz ech jednov pfsusnc steho
vail zeme >oo zeme Tez uznava ze vvluka aponskeho
pfsehovaectva Spojenych Statu nemdze by occh ia
poncn ncim nym urazkou jech nicmene vsak
uka japonskeho pehovalectv byla nunou pravi, pone
vadz il dikoval Spojenym Statlm pud sebezachovan Po
ukazue znamou skutecnost ze American vnbec zad
ray beoch nemaze Japoncem souezti pribyvanm ja-
ponskeho vubec asiatskeho pfistehovacva pbyvao by
Americana kef by by zbaven prostfedku vyzvy tmz by
vznikala velmi nebezpecna siuace pro Zem.
kazdem state, pravi, e jste procento di rozrpce-
nych, zkamanych lid kteri podehi zfotnim zapase.
Pokud toto proeno nen pills velke stat e bezpecen kdyz
vsak pfestovpi urcitou mru, stat ohrozen koncich
shrouti To byly pohnuky vylukou asiaskeho peho-
valecvi mohlo by dodat - tez omezennr pfiste-
hovalectvi Evropy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-05

asce z minuly Take nevrhaj narodove do val
ky pro vaky pro Gin nepfedozeneho ednovce neb
nekoka jednotvcu nez vlada sotva mGze byt cinema
zodpovednou Jsou to prcny daeko vazpes pro nez v
techto modernich dobach dochazi k valkamE -
Priomny aponsko-amercky spor je vaznym Y oho du
vodu jsou MIN vazne pfcny. Japan 81 osobuJe sou
hegemon die pTesvedceni Toku zle by utrpe
la kdyby japan proste spolk rzku ez byla mu vrzena
tvar Spojenym Stay Co by 81 mem pomysil C1hane
Korejci, Indove?
Zaroven Spojene Saty pf proveden vyuky Japonskeho
nebyy oyladany zadnou okamzou naladou
nerozhodova tez pf jenom rasoyy pfedsudek Pfci
my byy mnohem vaznejs hlubsi cervencovem elsie
"Aantc Monthly" ednom nepTednejsich magazinu
rickych pise tom Sc zaiimavou uprmnos American uzna
vany "a povoanou autoritu narodohopodafstv akoz
hstorii a We vecech meznarodnf p6itily.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-05
Start i mladi muzi

Nehlede k tomu. jak jste ,nemocen.
nehlede ami k VAST bezradnosti bez-
nadejnosti nehlede ami k tomu, kdyz
Vam bylo jiz feceno, ze Vase nemoc
jest nezhojitelna. prijd'te porad'ta
Sc S tfmto vybornem, lekatem a jest
Ii ze zbyva jen nitka nadeje. ma kters
visf Vase zdravf, muze tato vesti
Vasemu uzdravenf, spokojenosti
stesti
jZVLASTNf POZORNOST sc vGnuJs
chemickemu a drobnohlednemu rozbo-
ru krye, moce a chrchlu vsem trpf-
cfm nemocemi duseynfmi nervovymi
komplikaecmi.
VSechny dotazy adresuite.