davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-20
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHu.AsDER JOHNSON.
Amil Mudne.

Aufl Middle.
Sweet Spring Is returning!
She lands with a thud,
While we are discerning
A landscape Of mnd.
There's mud In the byways,
Where blooming should be,
And mud in the highways
For all men to see.
The citizen shivers
In sorrow complete
There's mud on our flivvers
And mud on our feet
Times path finds us grieving,
Since those who desire
Footprints to be leaving
Get clogged in the mire.
More mud is predicted
To add to our pain;
Must life be afflicted
With mud on the brain!
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Easter Miracle Squares Doubts
Of Man i'm Justice of Creator

nothing more marvellous than these
things in the miracles recorded in
the gospels. 1t is lack of faith that
limits the era within which men are
seekers after God.
Easter day is here again. Count
less men are saying this is another
one of the myths which have been
used to fool mankind. They are
doubters. honest, some of them, ig-
norant others, and depraved. few
are smiling at the faith of those who
believe in the resurrection. Yet
myths usually spring from some ul-
terror purpose. They are conceived
and disseminated with some end in
view. out OF their impress upon the
human mind, the authors hope to
reap advantage. Those who doubt
the risen Lord do not say that
authors of the record sought honor
or reward, or dreamed that out of it
ever would come to them either
greatness or glory. 1t was written
by those who served and sacrificed.
1t was repeated by those who were
despised and rejected Of men. 1t
may be a lie, but no reason for the
telling of it ever has been found. Ii
may be myth. but none can answer
why those who told it should have
Nature satisfies, and natures God
leaves nothing Incomplete. The
flower fills its mission, the bird its
destiny. The suns in their courses
accomplish their purposes. Only
man, If he rise not from the dead
goes to an uncompleted end. Those
who believe in God must believe that
He would not leave the soul of man
unsatisfied or any good want unsup-
piled.
Easter. of course, means nothing TO
those who neither believe in God nor
seek after Him, but to those who be
lieve or seek. it is the rewriting, year
after year. of the final chapter in the
history and destiny OF men. 1t marks
the only human consolation. 1t gives
evidence of the only fulfillment of
human hope. 1t squares a mans
doubts about the goodness and mercy
OF his Maker with his own intellect.
1t helps him to believe that the soul
OF man goes on and on to higher and
finer things. il he will but have it so.
1t rolls the stone away from the
sepulchre, where the heart aches OF
life are entombed. and brings out
faith and hope again in the sunlight.
1T is the day of universal hope.
The resurrection has as much
evidence in its support as any fact
in human history. The evidence
would be admitted in any court of
Justice; fair-minded man anywhere
would render verdict that it did
occur. The world is dark enough
even with this truth. There are
clouds enough about US. even with
the breaking of this hope upon our
horizon. Why will men cry when
they may laugh? Why will they
mourn when they may rejoice? why
will they seek to doubt when they
may believe? Why will they put on
sack cloth when they may be clothed Il
in ga rnents Of light? Faith moves
mountains. builds up just causes. de-
stroys iniquity; il is the shield and
buckler Of truth: il nverCones all: il
brings in ths dawn of everything e
that has beautifed and glorifed the
world. Supreme faith of a life here
after is a consolation for the life we
now live. II is the crovning glory
of a Christian civilization, which
civilization is the mountain peak OF
human history.
Copyright, 1924. by Tventy-hrst Century
PresS-)
Evening star., 1924-04-20
BY THOS. n. MARSHALL.
Former Vice President of the United
Stntes.

1 would that the thoughts of the
everyday man throughout the ages
had been recorded. 1t would be in
terestinI to know how they differed
from those of the men who dominated
their times. whose names loom large
in history and whose thoughts adorn
It's printed pages. But in the absence
or recorded knowledge 1t is safe to
assume that the thoughts of the lead
ers of a people were the thoughts of
the people themselves. who held in
their hearts what their spokesmen
expressed.
In almost every age and eyery
cline the supreme search has been
the search for God. Unfortunately
the most difficult thing in this high
emprise has been to disassociate the
divine from the human Most of the
sods that have been found have con-
talned only such divine qualities as
the man himself saw fit to endow
shem with; the rest have been largely
human.
The slow-revolving ages have bent
the back of man. until he stands a
vast Interrogation point looking over
all time and asking why He seems
10 demand of God what he does not
ueulaho OF any one else in the affairs
Oh llte. he does his business largely
upon faith in the integrity OF the man
with whom he is dealing. He mar
RES under the belief that he is about
10 enter heaven. He observes the
wonderful advance in scientific re
Searsh ana accepts as true uncompre-
comes TO any revelation of God. man
InsIsts upon putting it to the touch
stone or mis- own knowledge and com
prehension. He demands proof under
the law with which he is conyersant
refusing to believe that there can he
anything miraculous. ANYTHING accom-
pIlshed under laws of which he is not
cognizant
History abounds in lost arts and
lost sciences. Civilizations in which
'hey grew and fiourished have dis
appeared from the face of the earth.
Yet, SO far as recorded facts are con-
cerned, no man disputes them. There
was Tyrian puSple and there was a
venetian glass; nobody denies it. No
reference to either is TO be found
in the Holy Scriptures If reference
mad been so recorded, no doubt some
|.
Tyrian purple would have been traced
to defective eyesight. There is moth
ing in the Bible more inexplicable.
less understood. more miraculous than
the telegraph. telephone. electric light
or radio, with which We are SO
familiar
have been wondering if our civili-
zation should go down in the dust, if
all trace and remembrance of it
should be lost to human kind, if il
should be buried from sight like
Babylon and Nineveh Of old. if the
scientific methods of today were all
forgotten and no record of them was
left, IL all that remained was simply
description of the manifestation Of
these wonde erful discoveries in some
book that had been Incorporated in
the canon Of the Holy Scriptures. how
many men would accept the truth of
the discoveries. how many would re-
ject them as mere myths. dreams.
fantasies of disordered minds: and
how m<ny would assert that these
things had been recorded to please
the credulity of the human race and
to induce acceptance of a divine reve-
lation. One thing l know-there is
Evening star., 1924-04-20

BY enjoying himself in Montnmrtre
the Prince of Wales established 4 spirit
OF French-Engiish cordiality without
reference to political considerations OF
any kind. BY taking his pleasures
tactful1y a prince may render some ex-
cellent service.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

While thirty-day prison resident.
in prison for violation Of the alien
enemy act, DR.. Edward Rumely, for.
mer New York newspaper publisher,
was made chicken custodian. This
ought to equip him for the manag ge-
ment of poultry journal. which
would satisfy any unquenchable desire
for print and at the same time be free
from political entanglements.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

The musical lobby assembled in
Washington in connection with radio
legislation might do something to quiet
the temperamental tempest in Con.
gress by dashing off a few gay and
original melodies to accompany the
daily proceedings.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
The Continuous Ballot.

Come one, come ALL" the statesmen
say;
There's voting to be done each day"
The primaries are in their prime,
And keep us voting all the time.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

The ancestral martial spirit stirs in
the D. A. r. every time the meeting
proceeds to the election of officers.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

The arrangements for next summer
are going along so smoothly and quiet
ly, that there are moments of leisure
to- revive gossip about the 1920 cam
paign.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Former Gov. Walton has convinced
the world that. after all, the agitation
in which he figured was only a ripple
on the surface of Oklahoma politics.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

II the idea of saying as little as POS
sible on the witness stand was his,
Harry Thaw is more than sane. He is
asacious.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

New York will at least see to 1t that
Gov. Smith secures courteous recogni-
ton as the Empire states favorite son.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Hilafities i'm Snace,

Scientists say that radio will
eventually enable people in other
worlds to look at one another"
"If our present styles continue that
long" remarked Miss Cayenne, some
distant planet is going to get a good
laugh"
Evening star., 1924-04-20

A new republic may be quickly
formed, but its success depends on the
kind of material it has to work with.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

In seeking to avert one kind Of
grave consequences" japanese diplo-
macy faces another.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

The wife-beater has been replaced in
attention to large degree by the hus-
band shooter.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Hone Eternal.

"wfll our friend leave politics."
Nobody leaves politics. answered
Senator Sorghum. "A man may go
into the discard, but he always looks
forward to another shuttle and a new
DEAL
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Jud Tunkins says he disa pproves Of
the follies Of fashion, but he's liberal
minded enough to wish he had suf-
ficient money to join in.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA.
AII Other States
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise credited
IN this paper and also the local news pub
Ished herein. All rights Of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1924-04-20
F1avoring.

you have lost interest in your mint
bed" said the neighbor.
Mint won't conceal the flavor Of
bootleg licker," answered Uncle Bill
Bottletop. I'm now cultivatin' red
pepper
Evening star., 1924-04-20

DE stingiest man i knows" said
Uncle Eben, 'is allus savin' up money
only jes' fob q hoss race o. q crap
eAnAs
Evening star., 1924-04-20

The Evening Star with the Sunday morning
edition, is delivered by carriers within the
city at so cents rer month; daily only. A
cents per month; Sunday only. 20 cents per
month. Orders may ba sent by mail tele-
phone Main 5000. Collection is made by car
Tiers at the end of each month.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

Half a century ago Wash nEton was
occasionally deeply stirred by changes
Evening star., 1924-04-20

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
BRsiness Once. 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave
'- New York Office: 110 East 42ad st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
Enupean ONCE: 16 Regent St, London. Engfsnd.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

An impressive service occurred i
this city April II. 1874, according I
Evening star., 1924-04-20

During the primaries Representative
Elliot w. Sprouts opponent, Judge
Sadler, commented extensively that
the representative is an old man in
broken health and that his constitu-
ency ought to send a committee to
Washington to investigate his condi-
ton and induce him to retire before
he suffered complete collapse.
One of the features of Representa-
tive Sprouts campaign for reelection,
and which did more than anything
else to win him the nomination, was
challenge to Judge Sadler for a
foot race at any distance from quar-
ter mile to Il mile for $1,000 a
side, the entire purse to be turned
over to some local charity. AS Rep
resentative Sproul is sixty-eight years
old, while his adversary is some thir-
teen years younger, he is conceding
quite a bit, but his wager has not
as-ye<- bean -coYered~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28

|STARSf cESKA zENA hleda
Imisto k opatrovani ditek. Ne
chte adresu v adm. t. listu.
1-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28

sem live, nybrz velke zavinu-
tie panenky = coz jist6 bylo
elrni realisticke, zvlaste kdyz
naznacovany priciny casteho
previnovani. "Bila cernoska"
jest kousek pro zasmani a smi
,chu Sc ozyvalo dosti. Sokolska
hudba, pod rizenim p. R. Han
ny, zavdecila Sc obecenstvu
sehranim skutecne cennych
skladeb, nnezi niniz byly
ouvertura Cd Rayrnonda Tho
masa; smes opery "Mikado"
'od Sulliyana a Carmen Sylvia
valcfk cd Ivanovice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28

jako Jack Thompson, millio-
mar cerne pleti, nehoz Sc wy
klubal manzel Heleny, ktera
I"kdyz nemohla dostati zadne-
no millionaire bileho, vzala 81
tedy cerneho." Pekne 81 poci-
nala pi. T. Kulhanova jako A
meta, ch1va u Horynd. Ulohu
.Celestyna, jejfho muze, sehral
p. FIR. Hartman a sofera p. j.
Riedl. Zauzleni rozuzlenf Sc
otacelo kolern vlastnictvi tfi
nemluvnat, dvou bilvch a jed
noho miseneckeho, ktere po je
visit byly noSeny ~ nikoli ,ov-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28
"BfLA cERNOsKA".

Pri vcerejsim predstaveni v
Narodni Sini ma Broadway ma
novo Sc ukazala obliba, ktere
Sc test Dram. Sbor Tyl. Dava-
ma tentokrate "Bila cernoska",
zertovna hra o 3 jednanich cd
Pavla Rudolfa pod rizenim ps
E. Pelicha. Mimodek vzporn-
nell jsme 81 ma ty cetne veseio-
hry starsf ceske tvorby drama
ticke, V nichz jest humq svtip
obratne zauzleni a motiy sam
dobfe voleny a sympaticW TO
Sc o Bile cernosce" sdtNa Sda
rici.. Tento nedostatek .byl
vsak do znacne miry vyl'ognan.
snahou ucinkujicfch. Veshfe
neni mnoho iiloh a ty byly We
smes v dobrych rukou. Pan B.
Sixta pocinal 81 S obvyklou rou
tinou v uloze Ora. Adolfa Ho-
ryny a vyborhym protejskem
byla mn pi. A. Texlerova, jako
Zofie, jeho chot'. Opravdu
znamenite provedla dlohu je-
il sestry Heleny, pi. l.. Schnie-
ringerovA, ktera byla tou BIZ
lou cernoskou a pocinala 81
stejne dobfe v 1loze pfislusni-
ce plemene kavkazskeho, jako
pozdeji toho ethiopskeho. W.
borne podal ulohu Oscara f.
trycha, pritele Horynova, p.
V. Dlouhy, coz stejnou merou
plat % p. V. Baumgartlovi, ja-
ko Cyprianu Simeonovi, mali
tell ryzovych plantazi. K MIN
dustojne Sc fadil p, V. Kavan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28
ZAPOvEZENE OVOCE.

"Vybornou tuto pfaci stareho a
osvedceneho veselohorniho au.
tora Josefa Stolby, sehral wee.
ra Dram. Odbor Jednoty Tabo.
ritz v Ceske Sini Sokol ma
Clark ave. a sice sc znacnym
l1spechem ac navsteva bvla al
trapne slabou. Odbor sesiler
jest zdatnymi ochotniky k sve.
mu prospechu a take vyprava
byla velice pekna. Zejmena
.prvni jednani slo bystre ku pre-
du a az ma nektere uvaznuti
souhry v druheml jednani, mo.
hli bychom vcefejsf pfedstave-
nj nazvati jednffn 2 nejlepsich h,
ktere .bylo kdy odhorem sehra-
no. Del jest znam, hlavni te-
ziste osnovy jest v jednani dru-
hem, kdezto prvni treti jsou
|vlastn3 jeIf vytsvstlenim zaplet
Ky. Velice dobre hral mladi.
stveho Jaroslava p. Kodes, KITE
ry nebude miti v odboru tom
pomalu unas soupere. Dohrymn
bY parek siouzicich Vofiska,
|p. r. Beran q Cilka A. Dydri.
chove. Jiste 81 pocfnal j dru.
ny parek Alex TX. .Hegrat) a
sKarolinka (M. Prdsova) a po.
'trefenou .dvojici .byla babicka
M. Miksikove, spolu S potouch
lynn naseptavacem paterem l.
gnaciem, jehoz hral $. nalezi.
tym porozumenim F. Cerveny
jenz obstaral svedomite rezii
dosti obtizne veselohry. V men
sfch llohach vystoupili M. Ze.
|minova. F. Hlozek, j. P. Panik
F. Zemina a F. Molzer.
Dramaticky odbor v dnesnim
slozeni mdze jiste dobre puso.
biti, odporacujemc vsak vytr.
valost a zvysenou peel, pokud
Sc tyce h!asite mluvy ma jevi.
sti. Pro pfisti chysta odbo1
drama "Cerne ocf."
Pfestavky v meziakti vypl-
Mia hudba p. F. Hachy, jez
hrala pozdeji k tanci. Naby.
tex k vypraveni sceny ochotns
zapdjcil obchodnik nabytkem
p. v, Sedlacek ma Broadway,
jemuz "a laskavost jcho VIDA
va odbor srdecne diky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28

PO te kynul Rouvenat Re
naudovi, ably jej nasledoval
kracel napfed. /.
Nadvornlk otevrel dvere sv
no pokoje vyzvav otce Blan
Gina, ably tam vessel promlu
vii * nemu:
"Mej strpeni pocket I'd
trochu.. ia Sc dlouho nezdrzir
a odbudu vec svou kratce."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28
y Pr0kLetG ~
ROMAN EMILIA RICHEBOURGA
.f Volne prelozil Frant Ladisl Cizek.

"Prosim te, jen il setri, -
promluvil k nemu Jean Re,
maud, a hlas jeho Sc trasl. "Ne
rikej il to prilis nahle, priprav
il napfed - povaz, ona je tax
1tla, tax slaba -"
"Jen Sc upokoj, Jene Renau
de- konejsil no Rouvenat,
"Nase Blanka je divka statec-
ma. A pax - z radosti malo
ktery clovek umfra.'
S temi slovy podali 81 ruce
a pohledli ma sebe, nacez O.
DIESEL Rouvenat a zaklepa1 ma
dvere pokoje Blancina.
"Jsi ty to, km0trinku?" ta-
zala Sc Blanka.
"Jsem."
"Tedy vejdi."
Ma to ihned vessel Rouvenat
k Blance do pokoje.
Blanka sedela u okna w.
sivala.
Starry nadvornik posadil Sc
vedle nj. :
"Ale, Blanko, co pax deIas?
Co .je ii porad? Vzdyt' ty isl
Ease plakala,' promluvil k nj
jemnou vycitkou.
"Jen Sc nehnsvei, kmotrin-
ku,' odpovedela Blanka, "ja
jiz Sc umoudfim, abych te ne
rmoutila."
"Kterak bych Sc mohl ma te
hnevati?" tazaI Sc Rouvenat.
"Tys pfece muj hodny, dob
Iry kmotrinek" praviIa licho-
tive divka. "Mne Sc ida, ze
jsem te videla Sc starym Mar
dochem domd pfichazeti."
"Ano, setkali jsme Sc spolu
dnes a hezkou chvili jsme spo-
lu hovorili."
"Zdali pak priiaI mou ma
bidku?"
"Prijal."
"To me V skutku test"
"Vis-li pak," di Rouvenat,
"ze budu brzy ia tebe zar-
livym?"
"zar1ivym? A proc?"
"PrOtoze mas stareho Mardo
che tax velice rada."
"Ano, to mas skoro pravdu,
kmotfinku. ale yer mi, ze sko-
ro ami sama nevim, elm to je,
ze muslin byti tomu starci TAX
naklonena, re no muslin miti
TAX rada."
ROuvenat Sc usmival.
"Tobe jest Sc snadno smati,'
pokracovala Blanka, 'nebot'
Wis pfilis dobre, re bych ami
nemohla ma celem svete miti
nikoho tax rada, jako tebe.
Me velice test jen to, re nebu-
de musiti stary Mardoche cho-
dit zebrotou."
"zebrati vice nebude, to je
jiz vyjednano."
"A bude Sc chtit stehovati
do Civry?"
TX tomu Sc posud jeste ne
odhodlal," odpovedel Rouve-
nat. "Mozna take, re sc k
nam do divorce odstehuje a ze
bude zde prebyvati."
Blanka pri techtO slovech
pohledla ma dobrehO kmotra
a zarazila Sc, vidouc, kterak
cely oblicej dobreho starce RI
dosti nevyslovnou zari.
"Tys nejak vessel dnes!
prohodila.
Ano, mas pravdu, holka
Jsem dnes V skutku neien We
sci, ale Jsem st 'asten, ba bla
zen!
Go pax te cini tax St'ast
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc grocerni a reznic-
ky obchod v peknem okoli Sc
vsfm zafizenim a budovami,
aneb Sc vymeni "a jiny NEST
sky majetek. Haste sc v {.
3240 zap. Sd. ul., mezi Clark
a Dennison ave. Tel. Hemlock
1919.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28

PRODA Sc pekarsky obchod,
kde Sc trzi $500 tydne pri ma
10 pracovnich hodinach, ne
deli zavreno. Dobre okoli. Ia
ruceny prijem. Naleza sc v {.
1926 Carnegie Ave. Tel. Ce-
dar 1858. "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28

PRODA Sc reznicky a smise-
ny obchod v dobrem okoli ma
Broadview v South Brooklyn,
aneb Sc pronajme. Dobra pri
lezitost pro dobreho reznika.
Haste Sc v {. 1926 zap. 46. ul.
- 1-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28

"Ja jsem chtel zdstati, ne
poznan," odpovedel Jean Re-
maud.
"A proc? - All, ia jiz vim,
tobe Sc bez pochyby podarilo
z Cayenny prchnouti. Ale jen
Sc neboj, vsak my te budeme
chraniti, neprozradime te, a
bude-li potrebi, ukryjeme te.'
"Toho neni potrebi, priteli
Rouvenate" odpovedel Jean
Renaud, usmivaje Sc. ia jiz
nejsem vice trestnikem, a
mann take spisy, ktere svedci,
ze jsem 81 trest svuj odbyl.
Jsemt' jiz nekolik mesicu ma
svobode! 0, mily Petre, ty 81
ami nemuzes pomysliti, jaka
podivna, takrka okouzlujici
moe Sc v tomto slove skryva.
To muze posouditi jen ten,
kdo pocitil, kterak hrozne IT,
III okovy cloveka uvezneneho.
VyZnam sladkeho slova 'svo-
boda" zna jen ten, ktery V
hrobe takrka jen zdanlive mrt
wynn prozil vsecka muka, jaka
pociti "a ziva pochovany v
hrobe, kdyz Sc pred ocima je-
no nahle rozzehne jasnehO
slunka zlata zafe. Po dlouho-
lete vazbe vratil jsem sc ko-
necne co svobodny muz do sve
vlasti zpet a nalezl jsem -
toliko hrob drahe zeny sve."
"Ah, nyni jiz vim," vece
Rouvenat. "Tedy tys to, jenz
hrob jeji kazdodenne cerst-
wynn kvltim zdobi!"
V ocich Renaudovych "a
leskly sc Shy.
"Pravi se," prohodil boIne
Sc pousmav, "ze zemreli mi
luji kvetiny."
We velkem dvore divorce Seu
illonskeho sedeli diva celedino
We ma nizkych stolickach a ma
eklepavali 81 kosy ma travu.
Ultra pocne Sc ma lukach
naseho divorce sekati seno,"
promluviI Petr Rouvenat k Je-
anu Renaudovi. "Ale tim ne
dam sc nikterak zdrzovati
hned Ultra vydam Sc ma cestu
do Pafize. Pro nejaky den me
nepfitomnosti nebude snad
tax zle. Zjedna Sc o diva neb
tfi Sekace vice bude Ease
vse V poradku. Aha, tamto vi
dim sveho pana Jakuba Melli-
era, ktery sc Jde Ease jednou
do poll podivat," pokracoval
reel sve, "coz Sc jen malo
kdy u neho stava."
"Mui .Boze, kterak rychle
ia ia leta sestarnul:' oval Sc
Jean Renaud. "Jiz chodi cely
shrbeny."
"Jde to MIN jiz hodne S
vrchu,' Oval Sc Rouvenat,
"chudak, stoji takrka jiz jed
nou nohou V hrobe. Nest asst
mix ten byl nemilosrdnym a
nelitostnym k jedine deer sve
Il nyni hloda litost ma jeho srd
ci. Podari-li sc mi, ze naIeznu
Leona, budu-li iej moci We
dyOu nebO trech dnech k ne
mu pfivesti, zaJiste lie bude
radosti takrka bez sebe. Ale
kdybych jej chtel uplne pote-
siti, kdybych mu chtel opet
dopomoci k upokojeni zee
la zahnati zarmutek jeho, tn
bych mu musif privesti Lucii
ztracenou dceru jeho."
Mezi tim dosli Rouvenat q
Jean Renaud az do domu Me
lierova.
"Kdc je slecna Blanka?" t;
zal sc Rouvenat devecky, kite
rou We dvofe potkali.
"Zda Sc mi, re jest We sven
pokoji," odpovedela devecka
Dobra."
Do 4n E,yn,1 n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28

PRODA Sc novy mUderni
dvourodinny dIm v Mt. Plea
SAINT ma dlazdene ulici, 5 svet-
mic a koupelna dole a to sa-
me nahore. Je prave dohoto-
veny k nastehovani. Dubove
podlahy a finis, dvojita garaz
cena mirna. Mala splatka no.
tov6, ostatni die ujednani. Hla
ste Sc {. 1899 vych. 145. ul.,
kinsman kara. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28

PRODA Sc jednorodinny dIm
0 z pokojfch, koupelna, sklep,
fernes, skopky ma pradlo,
osm rdznych oddeleni ma "a
vareniny, working bench a il
ne zarizeni. Je hned k naste-
hovani. Krasny lot, cely ohra-
Zen. Cena $4,000, neco hotove.
Haste Sc v {. 1904 Avondale
Ave. u Warner Rd. 1-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28
DROB N f
ON Am K Y.

PRIJME Sc zena ma myti ira
doven jeden den v tydnu. Plat
40c ma hodinu. Blizsi sdeli Sc
V adm. Sveta po 5. hod. vecer.
Z?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28

DlVkA, mocna ceske feci, Sc
Prime co vypomocna proda-
vaEka v striznim obchode.
Haste Sc u R. Kohn, 4506
Clark Ave. S. w. 1-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28

PRlJME Sc ceska neb sloven-
ska divka k opatrovanf ditka.
Haste Sc v (. 3433 zap. SO. ul.
We predu. Vemte Dennison ka-
ru. 1-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-28

CESKA ZENA HLEDA MfSTO
k vedeni domacnosti jednim
ditkem, ma plat Sc nehledi. A.
dresa Sc sdsli v adm. {. listu.
1-28