davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18

short weather-jackets and pantaloons,
badly rotted by the weather and clinging
in rags abo-t their bodies. Mortified by
the sight, the sailors refused to touch
them. Hoffman, despite the offensive
condition of the remains, examined the
clothing in order to find, if possible, pa
pers or other effects which might contain
clew to their identity. Nothing was
found, however The bodies both lay
fiat on the rocks, with beds stuffed with
wool beneath them, and had pillows
Stuffed with the same material under their
heads
Under the mass of timbers and driftwood
at one side of the hut IN which the two
bodies were found another and smaller
shelter was discovered, in which a third
dead body lay, clothed in a shirt, panta-
looms and boots This, like the other
two, was badly decomposed, partly dried
and partly rotted, with the flesh clinglng
in spots to the face and body. A few
hairs still adhered to the head and face,
but no description of the face could be
given. When an attempt was made to
move the body it fell to pieces. Search
ing still further, on the opposite side OF
the principal hut was found a third shell
ter, in which was still another body, in a
recumbent position, resting against the
wall, with the hands outspread on each
side as If the man had died supporting
himself in that attitude No other bodies
were found. From the hangings picked
up along the reef it was considered be.
yond doubt that the vessel was brig
and that she had been wrecked nearly g
year. The hull was on the inner side OF
| the reef, and had probably been driven
there by hurricane. The stern of. the
| vessel was SO deep under water that the
name could not be seen, nor could it be
found on any Of the timbers which had
formed the covering Of the huts.
On returning to the Damas Key Hoff
man related what he had seen to the Cap
tain, and on his arrival in Sagua la Grande
after rowing with three men in an open
boat for siXty-seven miles, in search OF
succor, he reported his discovery to the
American Consul. He had not heard
whether any effort had since been made tc
ascertain the name Of the vessel, nor had
he heard of any missing vessel whose de
scription would correspond with that OF
the one he and the seamen of the Helen
G. Rich had found From the fact thai
not particle of ship bread, or any
thing else eatable, could be found
in the neighborhood of the dead bodies
Hoffman and his companions were led tc
the conclusion that they had been starved
to death. The bodies were left as they
were foundry. 7. Epon5ng Post, Nog. s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
Shaking a Carpet.

SHAKING a carpet is a feature of house
cleaning which thoroughly enlists the at
tentiOn Of the man of the house. 1t is
done after dinner The reason the wom-
en- select this time is because he is dressed
and has to go back to business again with
out chance to change his clothes. He
carries the carpet outdoors It is not
rolled up; it is in wad share, and he
gathers it up in his arms and starts for the
door, with one end of the carpet dragging
between his feet. He scorns to stop and
roll it up. He has got his arms full. 1t
presses into his bosom and leaves riffs of
sand and grit on his shirt-front, it bulges
into his face-hot and dusty-and fills his
mouth and nose and eyes; then the long
end goes under one foot as he is going
down the back stoop, and the other foot
mounts up the breadth, and he stumbles,
but catches himself, and prevents falling
to the ground on his face by deliberately,
yet blindly, jumping off the stoop He
finally gets the carpet on the line. 1t is
very warm. There is breeze from the
west. He steps on the west side of the
carpet and hits it a lick with a stick. In
stantly the wind turns sharp around
to the east and he is engulfed in the
dust. He darts around to the east side
and hits it another lick. The wind
veers around to the west simultaneously,
and he is plunged into a sneezing fit
which seriously threatens to dlslocate his
neck. Then he pauses and looks around
uneasily. He sees that carpet has the
same effect onthe wind as sieve full of
coal-ashes, and he doesn't understand it.
He gets clothes-pole and stands around
it at the north end, and hits the carpet a
terrible rap. The wind promptly sails
around to the south and catches him full
in the face with pint of dust before the
pole has fairly left the carpet. He doesn't
stop to reason now. He would be jack
ass If he did. He grasps the pole with all
his might and madly smashes it against
the carpet, and dances around the line,
and coughs, and sneezes, and swears.
After that it is pulled down and the hired
girl, with the strength of an OK, takes
hold of an end with him, and they pro-
coed to shake it. His hands are in blisters
across the palms and his fingers, aching
with the grasp on the pole, can seem to
find no hold on the wool and warp. At
every other shake they glide off, starting
the nails and causing his arms to Jingle
clear to the elbows. And every time he
picks up that carpet he does it with re-
newed energy and weaker backbone.
The most we can hope for man in this
position is that he is not a deacon of a
church and the hired girl member of it.
-Dan5ary Ne0s.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
/" L Want 1t. !"

9 I WANT it,
You shan't have it,
g | want it, and | will have it."
" | want it myself, and I'm going to
keep it."
That's the way the trouble generally
begins. 1t is mild way at first, and
even tolerably pleasant; not scratching,
biting, nor pounding nor tearing, nor
saying very ugly words, nor doubling up
Of little fists.
g want it'' has caused more quarrels
than almost anything else in the world.
Often quarrel has begun with very
little want, almost as small as child's
doll. One side wanted it as much as the
other side did. The question got to be
which was the strongest? 1t generally
turned out that the strongest wanted it the
most, and got it if il was worth having. If
what was wanted turned out not to be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
A Romance of the Star Chamber at
Mammoth Cave.

DURING the visit of one of the recent
touring parties to Mammoth Cave a scene
was witnessed that was not down upon the
programme and which, from its peculiar
nature, has just leaked out 1t was in the
Star Chamber, the star Of all the sights to
be seen. As soon as this division was en-
tered there was the usual cry of " Lights
out" and, with few exceptions, all eyes
were turned to the vault overhead to wit
ness the grand spectacle. Those few eyes
that should have been looking upward
were of the kind that belonged to people
of an inquiring turn of mind, and glanced
to observe the manner in which the light
was thrown on the ceiling. As they did
so, they saw distinctly outlined, between
them and the light beyond, the forms of a
gentleman and lady. She was standing
upon rock which brought her within
easy reach Of his arm, which encircled her
waist. Gently he would draw her to him,
press his lips softly to hers and then she
would draw hastily back One and an
other of the party were nudged, and ceased
from the contemplation Of the stars over
head to observe the tableaUx below. When
the lights were reproduced the young lady
was seated upon the rock where she had
been standing, and both she and her af-
fectionate escort looked as innocent as if
& they hadn't been doing nothing 1t
served the party no little merriment, and
the climax was reached when someone,
after they had left the cave, approaching
the swain, asked him, in the presence Of
the party, which scene in the cave did he
enjoy the most. He promptly replied:
The Star Chamber, of course" The
loud laugh that followed caused HIM to
turn as red as beet, and explained to him
the frequent allusion thereafter to Lights
out ''-NasllUiNe american.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
If AND BUT.
BY NARY D. BRINE.

BY NARY D. BRINE.
WHAT if were lady fair,
Binding each day in my flowing hair
Gems and Jewels So rich and rare;
What if | owned my coach and four
To wait each morn at my stately door,
To bear me thither and round and DER.
All! but couldn't have Robin then
Robin, poor, but the best of men
And riches lacking himself were vain!
What if my fingers, soft and white,
Wee flashing with diamonds brilliant light
Dainty with gems so rare and bright.
All! mine are brown with summers sun,
Hard with work that is never done;
But Robin loves them every one.
And if | wore dresses of satin sheen,
Garments fiG for dame" or Queen,
Why, Robin would know me not, I ween.
So good old Dobbin, truth to say,
Must be :" coach and four" on market day,
To jog me over the roads away;
And the only gems for my waving hair
Must be the beautiful sunshine fair,
Which Robin and together may share.
And the love that Robin has given me
(The truest and best that e'er could be)
Is the only diamond I care to see.
". Y. Indepe1lde1at
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18
A Mystery of the Sea.

OK the 30th of October the brig Palo
Alto arrived in this port, bringing Fred
erick Hoffman and three sailors of the
brig Helen G. Rich, which was lost on
the 25th Of September on Damas Key, OF
the Cuban coast. Frederick Hoffman, who
is now the mate of the brig Sarah S. Ken
nedy, lying at the foot of Congress street,
Brooklyn, tells the following interes tin 2
story in connection with the loss of tle
Helen q. Rich:
On the fifth day after the wrecked vessel
went ashore on the Damas Key, Hoffman
noticed or a key not far away several
poles standing in the rocks. He directed
the attention Of the Captain to them, and
offered to 60 out to the spot and ascer-
tain if another wreck had taken place.
4 boat was manned, and Hoffman rowed
over with two men, the distance being
about two miles. On approaching the
shore they were surprised to discover,
totally submerged, the hull of an iron yes
sci, dismasted, but otherwise apparently
intact.
Upon going ashore they found many
evidences OF the wreck. Bits of masts,
spars and sails, and here and there some
cordage, were strewn along the reef. The
key was about 500 feet in length. Near
by where they had landed they saw a cir
cular structure, roughly thrown together,
OF stones piled a foot or two high, and
covered with matches, timbers and pieces
OF canvas. These were hastily torn of,
and beneath the coverings were found the
bodies OF two men decomposed beyond
recognition They we're both dressed in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18

THE most singular freak of nature can
be seen in a tree up near Eureka. 1t is
half pine and half fir. 1t is a good-sized
tree, perhaps seventy-ive feet high. The
body from the ground to a distance of
thirty feet is pine. Then for distance of
twenty feet it is fir. The remaining
twenty-five feet, like the lower portion, is
pine. The fir portion of the tree Is in a
very fourishing condition. The foliage
on that part is so dense that the trunk or
limbs can hardly be seen through it. On
the pine portion the leaves are rather
scarce The tree IS near the road, and
has been noticed by nearly all who ever
passed that way.-Nepgda (CaE.l Tran
script,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18

worth having the strong one would gen
orally let the little one have it.
To fight for holy principle is noble.
10 quarrel and snatchand try to get every
good thing We see that belongs to other
people is not lovely. If you want people
to love you and treat you kindly begin
early to treat everybody else kindly
Good Cheer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-18

A RAT-cATcHER, Of Troy, who gets five
dollars a night for his work, says that rats
living in granaries are not poisonous, but
that those feeding on refuse inflict painful
and serious wounds. The rat-pits pay
him twenty dollars a hundred for rats for
batting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
NEW YORK FoRGERs AT MONTREAL.

HISTORY OF THEIR DEPREDATIoNs-THE HEAR
mo TO TAKE PLACE TOMORROW.
Detective Richard O'Connor or the District At
torneys ofce, lett THIS city last evening Tor Mon
treal, TO give evidence In tue case OF Jacob Rip
stein and Davis Ripstetn, who we're arrested In
that city on the 10th inst, upon q Presidential,
requsition, on a caarge OF forgery com
mItted In this city. The hearing takes place
tomorrow In Montreal, before J. G. Courso
Judge and commissioner or Dominion Police. The
prisoners are Russian lsraelItes VINO have resided
IN TINS city Tor several years. Their last residence
here was at No. Baxter street, winch place they
lett ABOUT three months ago Tor prudential rea-
sons. Tue accusation against them l. Forging "A
note on Mr.. IL. Harris, OF No. Is East Broadway, a
clothing dealer Tor tue sum OF $685. aud IN 50 do
ing delrauding MIR. h. GVlostein. OF No. So CaIha-
rIne street. They also accused vi nav
ing deiraudeu otner peope in New
York TO the extent oil $4,000 Wnen
tney were IN business here. When they we're ar
rested by the Dominion police they claimed British
protection, ana SAID they we're Canadians Alter
their arrival an Montreal they lived IN good style.
and were about paying $l,sO0 Tor tue possession
OF a clothing store. should the Canadian govern
ment consent 10 extradlte these prisoners they
viii be brought back to New YORK W Detective
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18


BoLroN-BURNETT.-On sunday. January IL, by
Rev. DR.. lying, AZ ST. Georges cnurcu, Stuyvesant
square, g. /. STUART BOLTON eldest sou VI Uolonei
h, Bottom, OF BOMBAY India, 10 FRANCES GE0RGINA,
eIuest daughter OF George Burnett, OF New Nork.
DE WtIT-BiSHoP.-At Marion, OHIO, on Tuesday,
April Is, 1915, az st. Paul's cnurcn, Dy tue Kew. j.
Il. Julian, ABBIE p da lgnter OF Charles Z. Bisaop,
or Marion, ONO, 10 Frederick N. DE Witt, OF New
YORK city. No carus.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS New Rochelle, on
Thursday evening, April Is at the Methodist EpIs-
copal cnufcn, oy the Rev. q. SpeywOod, assisted
by the rev. 4. Nicholl, WILLIAM BULL HUMPHREY
TO Miss ALICE hUrrANCY, or AnstlD, Canada. No
carus.
MALLoY-CAREY.-on Thursday, April 10, by the
Rev. Father Everett, EDWARD MALLOY to CHRIS
TINA daughter OF Thomas Carey, M. ID.
MCLEAN--JEwkTr.-At st. Andrews church,
on Wednesday, Aprii IA, 1879, by the Rev. ID.
Bralneru Kay, DR.. MALCOLM MCLEAN 10 MARY r.,
daughter 0i Or. George WI Jewett.
acknowledgements the residence OF the
brlde's mother, al south Otange, NJ j., April IA,
by the Rev. j. Al. Worcester, Jr., ABBtE Ia kaNLETr
10 EBENELER - MASON. OF New fOrk.
REILLY DGMoND.-On Iuesday, April 10. at the
resideDce 81 tue brlde, by the Rev. II. Z. Meadow
all, WILLIAM a. REILLY, OF Reading, Pa 10 Lucy,
cuest daughter OF tue late William DlmOnd, or
TINS city.
SILyER-JENN1NGs.-- Brooklyn, on Thursday
l5tn INST, at the residence the Drlae's paren 81
10y Rev. Wn.. ives BuudngtOn, ID. d., CHARLES L..
SILVER to LOUISE o., daughter OF A. q. Jennings,
ESQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18

All this the combatauts know and therefore the
night Is not only bound 70 be very prolracted,
but as TO satisfactory results very doubtful one.
me court VIII meet again on Monday when
Fullerton and the defendant will tnen again con-
front each oLner. Ii Fullerton has gained any
sucn advantage as his iTiends claim Tor nim. no
douot ne Will De able 10 follow II up enectually.
II Beecner as ms trends assert, has thus Tar baf-
ned and repulsed his antagonist re Is not the man
70 let up on him till he has given THIS terrible
counsel and his cause q quletus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


RKIss-LEoPoLD.-Mr. WILLIAM REIss, OF New
YORK, TO MISS MINNIE LEOPOLD OF Brooklyn. No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
FIFTY-SEvENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Flammer.

vrGrLANT POLICEMAN.
Timothy Madden, or No. 1886 East Thirty ninth
street., was charged with committing burglary
on the tailoring establishments No. 102 West
Thtrty.second street and stealing tnercirom $40
worth 81 goods. Tie accused was arrested on
Third avenue at three O'CLOCK saturday morning
wltha portion o the stolen property Ia MS possess
sion. comraue VINO was WHIT MIN az tue time
and had another portion made MS escape, but
Omcer Hartlgan, after taxing the prisoner 10 tue
alton house and returning 10 his posi-, found the
remainder Of the gOOus III an area way IN twenty
eipnth street. Madden was held Tor trial IN de-
Iaut OF $1,000
THE ATTEMPTED REscUERs OF PRISONERS.
George Wilson, Daniel Caaghan aud Joseph
Farley, the three young men VINO were arrested
aiew days agOlOr attempting TO rescue prisoners
from BlackNell's Island, were brought up on re-
mani yesteida, ior examination. complaint
Was entered against tuem ~ Micnaei Mcclure. OF
NO. 40 Filst avenue charging them vita stealing
rom hlm me Dlat which iuey USED IN their un-
AWFUL Undertaking. On tnIS Charge the Court
leld them Tor triai a. the General Sessions Ia de-
fault oil Sl,OO0 BAH eacD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cHAMBERs.

BY Judge Donohue.
Davis vs.. Kroos; Marks VS.. fTencau; Hanley VS..
Hodges-MOtlOus denied.
Cornell W. Siater.-Mouon granted.
Heekv-. Dayldson.-MOtlOn granted to discharge
bail on % yment Oh costs.
~ Judge Barrett.
Stahl vs.. Stahl-Referees report and order con-
nrmlDg same and granting decree or divorce TO
paintln
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Loew.
BOlz VS.. BOlz.-MOtlOn granted. See memo
Tandum for counsel.
Mclaughlin W. McCaDe.-M Motion to appoint re-
ceiver aud punish Judgment debtor for contempt
oI court denied, without costs.
FITZGERALD W. SmJtn.-See memorandum Tor
counsel
Town VS.. The Mayor, &c.-Mouon to nterplead
granted.
In tue matter OF Isaacson.-App lication granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18


There are eleven justices In all, two for eacn OF
the nrst nve district courts and Tor the sixth.
Now u would undoubtedly be the easiest thing
10 spare one OF the TWO justices from the EiItn
district, where the business Is slight. and VINO
could SIT at the SPECIAL sessions IN conjunction
win the TWO new Justices 10 be appointed by the
Mayor and confirmed by tue Boara OF Aldermen.
Crne Sixtn District Court, where the business
seems to ne smallest, Is at fremont, and there
justice IS quite ndispensdoe.l
THE QUESTION OF EXPENSE.
l. has already been shown that, IN the opinion
OF toe advocates OF the bill the oyerct Owding OF
the 1omus could be prevented by the reorganlza-
ton oil the Court OF SPECIAL Sessions, thus remOv.
ing a great evil Nncn has led 10 repeated
indictments OF the present CITY Prison by
grand jury during the last fifteen years,
ana tue necessity Of building new one. Another
mOue ID oDvatlnR this dInlculty would be lne pas-
sage o. Mr. Waehner's Dli creating Central
CRIMINAL Court Tut while the additional salaries
entailed bY the latter would al least aInount 10
$50 600 100000, ana tue entire probably TO
100000 year, the reorganlzatlon OF the special
sessions would only imply an additional outlay OF
$4,000 a year 1.-TWO Justices at $4,000 eacal. 1t is
also claimed that even TINS additional expense
could be saved by not eeuiug tue PRISONERS wno
have now 70 De discharged from waht OF proof,
after having been detained In prison two OF three
DAYS. Tie aBove Is certainty an overwhelming
array Of facts in favor OF the bill pending before
the legislature.
MEETING or THE BOARD or POLICE JUSTICES
At meeting OF the Board Oh Police Justices,
held in the o1lce OF the CLERK Of Special Sessions
yesterday afternoon, inc following preamble aud
resolutions we're Onered and adOpteu.-
whereas il Is proposed by bi now pending before
the Legislature o. this state 70 the Court OF
Specia csslous Of the feace o city oil New YORK.
winch bill among olner Things for the appoint
present police justice, shall constitute and hold SAID
resolved That the opinion this Board the present
numuer OF police Justices IA tue NY OF New York IL
suincient 70 transact the business the police
ths said bill VIII entail an unnecessary additional
pensc upcA the Guy.
be transmitted to the Legislature.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21

Slavnost petileteho trvani damske
no pod dporujiciho spolku ,LibuSe' sini V
Rychlika byla jak co do uspofadani a Il
pravy tax co do provedeni ddstoina.
Slavnost zahajena byla dceli pfimefenym
proslovem. jelz efektne pani M. Rokisko
va pfednesla. V prosloyu porovnavano
nynejsi postaveni zeny We spoletnosti lid
ske minulym yzpomenuto vzletnymi
slovy vehlasne statecne knezny ceske
Libuse, jejimz imenem Sc spolek honosi
V pozadi pfednasejici danny bylo maleb-
ne sestavene skupeni bile oblecenych dev
catek vetsich mensch, stojicich i sedi-
cich COZ nemalo DOZEN proslovu zvysilo.
Obecsnstvo odmenilo pani M. Rokdsko-
vou bouflivym ac zaslouzenym potles-
KEN. Vestba Libusina, slavnostni pfede
bra cd l. Kolara, niz mnsa ci umena
eeska kneznu Libusi vzyva, ODE FAX ma
praotci Cechu, jenz nahle pozadi Sc ot.
jsvi, "a pozehnani zadaji, kteryz Jim jc
"a magicke zafe bengalskeho ohne udili,
pasobila lchvatne. Umenu pfedstavosa
10 lauren oveneena pi. M. Rokdskova,
Libusi pani Seradska skvostnem obleku,
praotce Cecha p. J. Koza Dekorace by
~ damyslns ssstavsny q 0prava jeviats
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21
Store k pronajlnntf.

Nize podepsany nabizi svdj store, ma
rohu Brooklyn Str, Meyeravenue k pro-
nsjmud. BiiM podninky poda on.
ae 1000 J.NOvAK.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21
Pfijemn6 dOsazene dlIezi.
te v!sledky.

Ackoliv obeasi nerozumneho lekyaro-
vani stastne uplynulo, kdy rozumni leka.
n domel"u pusobivost leki die prudkosti
dcinku jjeho nemefi, naleznou Sc dosud
mezi starsimi praktikanty zamiloyana mi
neni pro ,,heroicke'' lekafske osetfoyani.
jimz by ineli jim pfedce vyhost dAti, ably
sc pacientdm syym zavdeeili. Jedno 2
Mich jest, ze radi drasiicke odyadeci pilul-
ky jako kalomel, jalappu kastorovy olei
davaji. Napficnost dcinkn techto vynu-
coyaclch prostfedkd vedle jemneho iicin.
kovani HostetterOvy horke Jest mel
lepslm ddkazem, jeiz proti tenn prudkym
lekdm uveden hyti miize. Staromodni
prostfedky pro stolici zpisobnji Y zalud-
ka skubani, vyprazdhnji stfcya pills ma
hle a slime, take ie znacne oslabuii.
HostetterOva horka naproti tomu
nestipe stfeva ale vyvozuje lcinck pfiro-
zepemu yykonu toho 1stroii podobny.
Zaroveh odstranuje pficiny zacpy. Jci-
koz nezazivnost zlucovitost pfekonany
jsou. nastoupiti mnsi pravidelnos. stolice,
ktera delsim uzivanin, hofke trvalou Sc
stane. Kazdy nepfijemny symptom, kite
~ "a pficinou spatneho zazivani d vyme
sovani nastupuie, potom zmizi. Zdravia a
siIa fest pozehnani, iex paci Z unyani to.
no leciveho prostfedku. .ssi h1'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21
PATERA BENEDrCTA

FATERA BENEDECTA
& fadu bosakd. 7 %
z Engelsberska klastern I'm st
iisty proetfedek prot otevfenytn ranAn
vseho druku. oznobeninam, spalsniuAm
'oleni kfizi, vfedam bolayym prsnim
bradavicim.
Cena l skatulky i s ponautenim 25 ctn
neb 5 skatulek "a $100 " .b -DA
SkIad "a WI. Ernst, Cleveland, .
80 ODE K dostaiii u III. Krejciho.