davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11
COLORFUL NEWS MOVIES
By THE CAMERAMAN

Just prior to Gaping, recently made
the following remark to an inspector
who was making observations Of con-
ditions of labor:
"See dem blue glasses? Well, I
wears EN- because if don't, dem pans
goin' roun' en- roun' all de time makes
me drunk"
Thus the whirling continuance on
its endless way throughout the long
ten-hour day was subjecting the hum
bic Negro matron and her co-work-
ers to a strain which was wearing
down mind and body for paltry nine
or ten dollars q week Besides this
mechanical depressant Of brain. Drawn
and eyesight, numerous other persecu-
tors OF the human frame in the form
OF poor conditions of labor are daily
exacting heavy toll from the work
ing women Of America - and among
them the colored woman is the great
est sufferer Of all.
If woman is to have an equalized
day in politics, in industry, and in
everything, to say nothing of her orig
inal calling to wifehood and mother
hood, then an equalized, yea, greater,
protection of her brain and BODY
should be given by the giant indus
tries OF America. If they themselves
will not heed the warning, then It is
for society itself to turn back the
"merry-go-round" trend Of large
sector Of American industrial life.
Colored women who are busy pro-
noting sewing circles and give hun
dred clubs. as we'll as the men who
are even yet so dependent upon them
for the real refinement Of life, would
do we'll TO take a place at the council
table, whose delegates are striving to
protect womanhood in industry. If
neither the employer nor the state will
act, then congress and the federal gov
eminent may. if asked in the proper
way.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11
PLEASANT SOCIAL AFFAIR AT
ALVIN DANSANT HALL

Last Saturday evening Alvin Dan
SAINT Hall, 5lst and Michigan avenue,
was aglow with beautifully gowned
ladies and debonair gentlemen, the
guests Of the tea for Twelve club
whose annual dance is looked forward
to with much pleasure among the
younger set which made the evening
long to be remembered and look for
ward to as each year this club Of So
ciety's younger set paves the way for
othes to follow; dancing was in order
until the wee hours of the morning.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11
UNIVERSITY BUILDING IS TO
COMMEMORATE BELL

The memorial to Alexander Ora
ham Bell, inventor Of the telephone,
which is to be established at Boston
University where Bell was professor
of speech at the time he perfected his
invention, is to take the form Of a
building which will house the college
of liberal arts of the university An
endowment Of S1,5OO,0OO for the col
lege of liberal arts has recently been
raised.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11
3. Save Fisk and Atlanta.

8. Save Fisk and Atlanta.
Troubled reports of scant finances
at Fisk and Atlanta universities con-
tinue to find their way northward, and
apprehension gathers lest forced cur
tailment in the educational depart
ment of these beacon lights of the
South might follow the lack Of ade-
quate funds in these two worthy in
stitutions.
In the past, Atlanta and Fisk have
not been as fortunate as their indus
trial contemporaries, Tuskegee and
Hampton, in being favored with the
vision of gracious educational hnan-
ciers, such as Mr.. Eastman, and others,
who are sincerely anxious TO do some
thing for the struggling Negro youth
of the South.
The trained Negro is a necessity in
the South. With him in the field of
higher education and his brother in
the field Of agriculture and industry,
there is glorious hope that the Negro
in the South will be most potent in
working out his own destiny, despite
his many hardships.
Fisk and Atlanta are as essential as
Howard. They fill a geographical
need which Howard University cannot
begin to fill Their graduates are il
lustrious1y blazing the trail and laying
stronger foundations of faith and
efficiency for the future. Scholars like
Dubois, Proctor, Carver, Haynes, and
others of Atlanta and Fisk, and ply
sicians such as Rawlins and Bailey, Of
Leonard Medical College, would
never have matured had the little
southern schools not held for them
the opportunity for learning which, at
the time, they could not seek else
where.
We sound no faltering alarm for At
lanta and Fisk; but we do offer the
prayer that for them full finances may
be coming forthwith; and that they
may continue to grow in the hearts
and in the needs Of black and white
America.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11
4 Payday" "a Story.

1ay-Ddy "a Otory).
The last day of the month fell upon
Sunday; and, Of course, the Bluebird
Hotel, at which Lucy Smith was
waitress, wouldn't pay off until Mon
day. Sunday was Lucy's day off, and
hadn't she promised Momsie to take
her on the Saturday night excursion
to Atlantic City.
1t was true Lucy's wages were only
5000 week, plus tips; but it was
equally true that two $500 tickets
would take her and Momsie to the sea
shore and back home; and since Lucy
had, by dint Of denial, saved $500 dur
ing the past month, there was a tidy
sum of FIVE whole dollars to spend on
herself and Momsie.
But what good was that, without the
nine dollars wages, though Lucy, in
half anger, as she raced back and forth
from the dining hall to the Bluebird's
pantry.
1--WE have to work three Sundays
out Of the month" unused Lucy, as she
carried a heavy tray to table of
merrymakers.
II don't see why the pay clerk can't
work on one Sunday month"
Maybe he'll favor me-" thought
Lucy.
A brief visit to the Office Of Mr..
Jones, the pay clerk. however, dis
PEELED all hopes.
No pay until Monday" he snapped
IF you want to be paid today, you'll
have to quit" he added with a rising
tone in his voice
Lucy went mournfully back to the
waiting room, where the mattresses as
sembled at mealtime She wasn't sur
prised. Hadn't she always known that
the Bluebird was third-class hotel?
Hadn't even Momsie said that first
class people never ate at the Blue
bird?
What else could be expected?
Half in tears and half in. anger, Lucy
responded to the bell rung from the
table in the alcove, where there sat
the old lady and her daughter, whom
she had zealously served for two days.
Him, another ten-cent tip" said
Lucy to herself, as she gave the two
set up.
eff Momsie hadn't taught me to be
efficient at all times" thought Lucy,
'Pd certainly slight this pair tonight.
It's no use, though, to wear a crouch.
Maybe l can borrow ten dollars on
my winter coat. and take Momsie to
the seashore anyhow"
The meal being shortly ended, the
aged lady and her daughter arose from
the table and prepared to leave.
Waitress" the young lady said,
pleasantly, eve are leaving tonight
and we thank you for your kind and
attentive service"
you're welcome, Man," answered
Lucy, almost gruf1y, as her eyes spied
glistening dime, lying beside the
empty tea cup.
But, could she believe it, as Lucy
lifted the saucer from the cloth, there
just beneath it was crisp ten-dollar
bill
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11
RETURNS TO CoLP

Mrs. Ethel Williams-Webb, who
spent some time in the city visiting
with relatives and friends after long
absence, returned to her home in
Colp, Ill, the past week, much pleased
with her stay.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11
SPEND WEEK END IN DETROIT

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Emery, 3104
Cottage Grove avenue, spent Memo
rial Day weekend in Detroit, Mich,
as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs B. Bur-
Ghetto, and were delightfully."- enter
tanned during their stay.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11
H. L. WEBER ACQUIRES
PITTSBURGH GUARD
preston News .Service)

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 10.-Harry L.
Webber, widely known newspaper
man and editorial writer, has acquired
the Pittsburgh Guard. formerly the
Pennsylvania Guard, owned and pub
lished here by Stokes Presley and
Charles CAN'T The Office of the pub
LEGATION is located at 2146 Wylie ave
nue..
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11

ing detailed report, but she stuck to
her task throughout night Of horror
until she was able to secure aid from
Fort Clark, some sixty miles distant,
and other points.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11
AFRICAN BEAUTIES NO LONG
Err WILL BE PRETTY UNDER
THEIR STANDARDS
preston News Service)

Darkar, Senegal, June 8. - Lip
stretching, nose-piercing, and teeth
filing, long practiced by the beauties OF
Frances African colonies, have at last
fallen under the ban of the law. From
now on the government will punish
such designations with Jail sentences
ranging from two to FIVE years. A de-
cree to that effect, duly signed and
sealed, has just been promulgated.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11
Preston News Service

. Merry (?)-go-round.
/, Save Fisk and Atlanta.
a. Payday "a Story.
The Daily Worker" Propagandists.
The pen propagandists Of The
DsiIv Worker" quasi-communistic
organ of ]. Louis Engdahl, William F.
Dunne, and Bert Miller. are wide
quake. as usual Some months ago,
being tired Of affairs Of the world, THE
nailv Worker" printed a caricature Of
the Savior, the most nauseating news
nsoer display that the country has
ever witnessed, and one which was an
amen insult to every God-fearing per
son III America.
When newspaper business becomes
dull III the quasi-communistic world Of
America. the Daily Worker turns, for
fodder. to the Negro, so frequently the
rubber bounce BALI Of promoters and
oropagandists who have ultra-selfsh
axes to grind and ambitions to
achieve"
n keeping with this practice, the
Workers latest rush" act, as prop
spandized in its issue of May 81, is
noted in series of sentences-not
sense-relating to Secretary of Com
nerce Hoover and the Negro refugees
nj the flooded Mississippi river dis
+r;ct 70 whom, says the Worker, the
cabinet officer has turned a deaf ear.
As Illustrative of the brain poverty
which crystallizes the Workers prop
uganda, here are a few quoted SEN
fences bearing upon the Negro and the
food situation:
"All government agencies from the
Department Of the Interior and the
Department of Commerce on down de-
crv and fear the revelations that the
relief machinery, under Hoover's di-
rect control, has vigorously repressed
any attempt by the Negro poems to
escape from their peonage. Many Of
them had hoped to escape during the
confusion of the food, but the relief
machinery was too much for them.
Hoover refuses to be bothered by any
complaints from the Negroes or any
Of their friends"
The Daily Workers editors, had
they been sincere, might have mad
vertent1y discovered that peonage con-
ditions and other haunts in the face of
law and order, which continue to exist
along the Mississippi river, are local
prosecutions which neither Mr.. Hoover
nor any one else since the days OF
Grant and Sherman, has been able to
subdue. The Daily Worker, had it
possessed such a sensitive conscience
all along as it now exhibits, should,
with its first issue, have begun a cam
pagn to make the Solid South abort
from its system the evils heaped upon
its Negroes.
This has been and is the cause Of
the debacle of repression-not the adj
vent OF Mr. Hoover, for whom we hold
no brief, but who, from accurate re-
ports, is nobly performing the tasks
to which he was assigned by the presi-
dent, as an official of the National
Government
The Worker could do well, after &C
curately informing itself upon the
truths Of the day, to concentrate and
lOcalize its efforts to bring about a
reform in the Southland. This would
be much preferable to villifying
Government officials, on the one hand,
and using the Negro as a smoke
screen for vicious propaganda, on the
other hand.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11

Mr.. Frank Jenen, assistant superin-
tendent Chicago Lawn postofice, is
again able to return to his duties at
the station after an operation which
confined him to his bed for several
weeks. The boys at the station are
very glad Of his return.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11

Miss Taylor of Pasadena, Calf, is
the guest Of Mrs. Triddy Ferguson OF
4735 Michigan ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11

Mrs. Nerlene K. Simons, 430 East
47th street, has been very seriously i'll
at her home. She is, however, at this
writing, greatly improved.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11
CHIPS

Mrs. Beatrice Turner and her father,
Mr.. Golf, formerly Of St. Louis, No,
were the dinner guests of Mr.. William
Carroll of Cleveland, Ohio, father of
VIM. and Mayme Carroll Mr.. Car
roll, Sr., and Mr.. Golf were class
mates.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11

The many friends are glad to have
! Miss Nakomis Sanduslky in our midst
again after a two weeks illness.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11

Mrs. Chas. Weir left the city Thurs
day for Washington, D. G.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11

Josh BiIlings-False praze IN tha
wust kind ov SANDER.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11
2. Merry (7)-go-round.

z. Merry (?-go-round.
An aged colored woman, working at
the Underground" of an eastern
canning factory, otherwise known as
the mechanical conveyor which carries
the empty can around, where tired
hands fill the cans with food products
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-06-11

Reelected to the Circuit Court Bench
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10

1927 Nash 2-es Brougham ;
present model now called
the Ambassador; cost new
over So, ESQ; low mileage;
condition perfect and guar
anteed; sacrifice for ST ESQ.
'23 Franklin Coach. 1926
"a Studebaker Special
Coach ....................... SIS
'25 Dodge Coupe ......... 425
ga Big Studebaker Sdn. 425
'26 Chevrolet Oh. <Best) AIS
'26 Buick Standard IT.. 525
'26 Dodge Touring ....... 4o5
"a Overland Coups...... 226
'23 Wills st. Claire IT,. ATS
'25 Essex Coach ........... 2o5
"a Buick Master Sedan. 40S
'25 Hudson 7-pass. Sed. 625
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10

1925 Chevrolet Coupe
The rubber is very good, new
Duco paint, mechanically o. k,
1855.
1924 HupmObile 4 Tour
One of the most popular Of used
cars and its condition is excellent.
Disc wheels, etc., $425.
927Dodge De Luxe Sed.
Velour upholstery. In splen-
did condition in every respect; low
mileage, SITS.
1927 Chrysler 90 Rds.
Rumble seat. This is a nice
snappy little car; can be bought
for 1915.
The above cars are all ready for
any demonstration.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
I'll. B. Leary, Jr., 4 Bros.
1921 18th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10
{ Automobiles lss
HOLLAND
MOTOR co.
zoos 10Th st. N. w.

North 7155 Open Nights
We are offering the following
used cars during this sale at spe-
cial prices, and at terms that are
made to suit your pocketbook. All
cars are in excellent condition, and
are sold with our guarantee of
service.
1922 Dodge Touring-New tires
cheap transportation at. $125
1928 REQ Touring-This re-
liable used car to go at. 200
1928 Hudson Touring-A T.
passenger open car in
shape ...........s...ss 25O
1924 Maxwell Coach-The lat
est model Maxwell, new
Duco paint; motor and
tires in excellent condi-
ton 4UU
1926 Chrysler 20 Coach-Just
out of paint shop; new
seat covers, and several
new tires. Small cash
payment and balance in
il months ........... !, ZOO
1928 Marnu.n Speedster-New
paint, all new tires. and
motor completely over
hauled and guaranteed.
This is a very fast and
sporty looking car, and
the balance can be paid
IN IL months. i ,00G
1926 Locomobile 8 Sedan, in
such perfect condition
that we did not hesitate
in putting on beautiful
Duco paint job, can be
bought with a little cash
and long terms. .1,37E
1925 Marmon Coupe, motor
and tires excellent; will
repaint to suit the one
who buys it for. 800
1925 Marmon Sedan Limou-
sine, 2 passenger, leather
upholstered front seat;
all new Miller cord tires,
and a new car 9O-day
guarantee. To respons.
lble party ths terms can
be as low as $500 cash
and "a months for the
balance .............,.1.965
zoos 18th st. N. w.
North 7155.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10
Emerson & Ornne
BUICK DEALERS"
BE Fair With
Yourself

Buick, 1925, 4-pass. stand
ard coupe-Fully equip
ped; driven about 1000
miles. Ideal car for win
ter. Priced at $3.50.
Buick, 1927, Standard q
door Sedan.
Buick, 1926, Master 4-door
Sedan.
Buick, 1925, Master 2-door
IS Sedan.
Buick, 1924, e-cyl., 5-pass
Sedan.
Buick, 1924, e-cyl., 5-pass.
Touring.
Dodge, 1925, "B" Coupe.
Dodge, 1925, ga" Sedan.
Dodge, 1924, "B" Coupe.
Essex, 1925, Coach.
Essex, 1923, Coach.
Ford, 1925, Coupe.
Ford, 1925, Tudor.
,Willys-Knight, 1924, Tour.
Hup, 1928, Touring.
Packard, 1922, Twin Lin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10

1926 Ford Coupe
Balloon tires. Paint upholstery
and motor in excellent condition,
$285.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10

Automobiles ls u
REQ USED REQ
CARS
Buy With
Confidence
Compare Prices
REQ FLYING CLOUD
.BROUGHAM DEMONSTRA-
TOR. The car you've all
ways wanted, at a great
saving. This car carries
our new Warranty.
HUDSON COACH. 1925
New paint seat covers and five good
tires: Bumpers front and rear a bargain
REQ SEDAN, 1925
New paint and tires; bumpers front and
rear. Spring covers. Looks aud runs like
CHANDLER METROPOLK-
TAN SEDAN, 1925.
DucO paint: five. good tires: 4-WAsel
orakeS' A wonderful bargain
wILLYs-KNIGHT COUPE,
MODEL 7OA
Driven 80 miles. This il a chance for a
Willys.KniEht buyer TO get new car AZ q
great saving.
HUPP CLUB SEDAN, 1925
New pqco. new seat covers. Five good
tires 5000. Compare our price with ether
HUPP ROADSTER, 1923
NEW PAINT. disk wheels GOOD tires. A
perfect running car. $500 Very liberal
terms
Several Cars Priced Low
$50 to $3.50
ALSO REQ AND OTHER MARE TRUCKS
Convenient Terms
The Trew Motor Co.
1909 18th st. N. w.
Main 41z3
Open Evenings--Sundays Urttl p. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10

PACKARD 8 SEDAN
1927, 7.pass Sedan Like new In every
trade, Terms
LINCOLN sALEsRooM
1130 Conn. Ave. Frank. S5&2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10

1925 Essex Coach
Here is one that somebody i
going to buy quick, 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10

1924 Buick Touring......S4OC
New DIco finish: excellent rubber. i
very fine car. Guaranteed in writing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10

HUDSON COACH, 1925
New paint, seat covers and five good
tires: Bumpers front and rear a bargain
at 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10

1925 Buick Stand. Sed., $3.50
this car to Judge its merits A splendid
value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10

you win see how Important we re.
gard the success of our USED Car
Department Hence. If Pou do not
care TO buy today--look over our ears
that you're always welcome at 170o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10

1927 Chevrolet Sedan, $57s
Only three months old Perfect condi
ton throughout. Many extras. Guar
anteed In writing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10

DICK MURPHY

1926 Oakland Coach.....S6OO
Low mileage-origina tires like new It's
like buying q new car with a huge
slice cut off the purchase price.
Guaranteed in writing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10
YOQJ

you, too, win be greatly impressed
with the clean. orderly display OF fine
well conditioned, reasonably priced
--yon will be impressed With the az.
utude of the experienced. weil-trained
and obligtng salesman who interviews
you-~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-10

1928 Hupp S-cyl. Phae., SITS
New Duco finish: rubber in excellent con.
dition. A wonderful buy at this price
Guaranteed in writing
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-16
K zALEz1TOsT1 MEMoRANDUMA

pondelok 5. decenbra r. sest desiat Representa-
tlvnych amerckch Slovakov predst1po pred prezden-
ia Spojenych Statov podalo mu my cenom vlady
kongresu rezolce memorandum ziadaj1c meme spra-
vednosti napravenie krvdy ktora stala sa Sovakom
Cechom snzenfm ich pris ahovalecke kvoty 3O73 ma
2,248.
Met pochybnost ze Slovenska Liga navrhnutim tel
to cesy ku prezidentovi vypracovanim podanm
luce memorandlmu vykonala znovu vel XII slzbu ako
americkym Sloyakom Cechom tax Ceskoslovenskej re-
publke zaslizi uznania vd'aky Met pochybnosti
kvde ktora by stala Ceskosovensku ukratenin no
kvote prospech Mad'arska Rakiska. "a MET pochyb-
nosti ami porebe lcenost zasahnuta teto zaleEi-
os Ale prave preto ze tato kvda volaa po zakrocei
vekym nedbalstvom ida nam nedGast Cechov tejto
akcii.
Ny caste ,radi dayane Cechov "a prikad nasledova-
MA mnohon je al hodno ich nasledova Ale yslfme
ze 60 sa nicatiyy narodnoyerejnych vecach ich
" predstihujeme.
Medzi dEastnlkni deputacie boil TAXI ktorf este
donedavna strani So akeko vek kooperacie 50 Soven
skou igou Avsak este noh chyboval, ktorf tam mali
hyt y takychto vecach chlap6enska trucovitost ma
prestat Ufae ze bud1cne to este lepse dopadne ze
ma memorandum budd podpisy hl dradnfkoy ysetk5ch
nasich redaktorov vsekch nasich casopi-
soV nie iba daktor1eh.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-16

mienenie urobit' tam, kde no MET,
ale mole len ticho a nenapadne
riadit', kes.'' sa tvorf, i ked on
sam ME je jeho stvoritel 'om. To
ma spolocne novinar S aktivnym
politikom a v tom spociva odpo-
vednost jeho 1kolov. Mohamedan
sky zbozny zvyk obsahuje hlbokh
mudrost', ako vsetky nabozenske
a mysticke obycaje. Nikdy nevie-
me, kde bdzstvo, kde sila, udrzu-
jjtica svet sa prave prejavuje, a.
,lebo prejavi. Slovo, tvorci nastroj
Bozskeho Logu, je obdarene VEL
kou mocou. Beda tomu, kto ju pod
cenuje! Kto touto silou zacha-
dza cynicky, toho neminie trest.
V Evanjeliume je hlboka veta Q
tom, ze v den s1dny vydame po-
Get z kazdeho marneho slova. A.
ko by sa mali pred tymto sud
nym dnom chvet' novinari, ktori
kedy moe slova zneuNili. Kto ne
ma dostatocnej 1cty k slovu, sta
ne sa snadno pustym skeptikom,
jeho vnntorny Mvot ztrati pevny
bod, bez ktoreho ziadna skutocna
tvorba ME je MONA zmeni sa
ma puheho zonglera slova. Scho-
pen8uer tvrdf, ze ten, kto leda-
bolo stylizuje svoje myslienky,
dava tym ma javo, re i'm sam ne
priklada dost' hodnoty, ze sam Sc
ba neberie dost' vazne. Kto sam
seba ponima vazne, kto syojim
myslienkam, alebo myslienkam,
ktore hlasa, pripisuje istu doleai-
tost', kto chce, ably no ini vaz-
ne ponimali, ten musl pocit 'ovat