davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
SHERIFF SALE.

Abel Carey's Ex'ors VS. Alliance Fire Clay % ct al
By virtue Of pluries order to sell issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Stark county, Ohio, aud
to me directed, will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door Of the Court House in the city Of
Canton, on
Saturday, the 6h day Of Febrlarf, 1875,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to wit Town lots numbers one hundred
and twenty-eight (12S), one hundred and twenty
nine Q29), and one hundred and thirty (130), In
Hesters addition to Alliance.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p m. Terms
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff
ian7'Th-uh
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25
FOR CHARITY SAKE.

Now you skip out of this" said
big, burly deck-hand in the ladies' cabin
of Il Fulton ferry boat, as he caught
thinly-clad, shivering, barofootod boy by
the ear, ana marched him toward the
door, get out on the deck-lively now."
The little fellow had been asking the pas
sengors for cents and the man had caught
him at it, "Oh, please don't ~ scream
cd the child, as the deck hand twisted his
ear, I'm go, | will" A fashionably
dressed woman stepped forward and her
silks rustled and her eyes snapped fire as
she asked, q" What has he doneP Why
do you treat the child so harshly ?"
" He's young beggar' mum and the
rule doesn't allow beggars in the boat
num-
" Let him stay in hero," said she, it's
cold outside. He's baretooted, and SO
young, too-why, he can't be more than
five or six years old"
" He can stay here if he behaves him
self. He mustn't bcg-it's agin the rules,
num- and the big man let go the little
ones ear and stood watching him.
Poor little fellow" unused the lady,
scanning tho boys pale, pinched aoe
closely. You look tired and hungry
Ivo mind to give you something"
" It's for rum if you give him n cent,
mum his folks will take it all away
from him before hos put his foot ashore
three minutes" answered the deck hand.
But the kind lady handed tho shivering
child one Of Uncle Sans crisp fifty cent
promises to pay hereafter, saying llo
certainly needs shoes and something to
eat"
" Mistaken charity" persisted the val
liant employe. We know 'em all-holl
get no good OF the money"
He's welcome to the little that gavo
him" she answered, and noticing that
the passengers wore regarding her with
interest, she added and believe eve
ry person here believes that am right,
and that most OF them are willing 10 give
the poor child IL penny or two"
The passengers did agree with her, and
they began dropping money into the little
fellows hat until the episode proved his
bonanza.
The boat touched the planking. The
boy skipped to the shore, and across tho
street to Fulton Market. The reporter
followed him around into Bcekman street,
and saw him wait on the corner /; two
minutes nrterward saw tho woll-dresscd
lady approach from the other side of tho
market saw the boy carefully empty
the money into her govcd palm, and
passing the pair heard her say cheertuly,
We'll, Dick, guess we. I'll try tho Rooso-
welt street boat
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25
Weaverville, Dec. 25, 1875.

UNDER THE CAR WHEELs.-A thrill
ing scene was enacted yesterday at the
Mort Homestead tunnel, Gold Hill, as an
ore train was passing down, on its way
to the Carson river. The train, drawn
by the locomotive "Tahoe," AL. Yeo-
man, conductor, and Johnny Elkins, en-
gineer, left Virginia at 1880, and was just
passing out at the lower end of the tunnel
when the engineer was Mortified at seeing
a small child upon the track, not more
than thirty or forty feet ahead of his en-
gine. He instantly whstled "down
brakes" Fortunately the conductor and
brakeman happened to be back at proper
points on the train, and both put on brakes
with will, knowing from the wild snort
of the whistle something unusual was the
matter. At the moment of whistling,
the engineer reversed his engine and let
on all steam. 1t seems that the mother
had heard the train coming, and missing
her child, ran to the railroad to see if it
had strayed thither. She came in sight
of the child Just as the whistle sounded
the engine was reversed, and rushed for
ward to snatch it from the track. The
engine still came laundering on, and was
SO near the child that it seemed certain
that the ponderous wheels would crush
the infant before she could reach it. Ut
tering wild cry, the mother fell to the
ground in Il swoon when within less than
ten feet of her child. This accident to
the mother sent pang through the heart
of the engineer, as he had hoped that she
would reach and rescue the child. All
had been done that could be done to stop
the train, yet ii still moved forward. But
to the Joy of all, steam and brakes pre-
vailed and the train stopped when the
locomotive was within three feet of the
unconscious little "crawler." BY this
time dozen women came running to the
train, and when they took in the situation
they shrieked and cried rnd hugged each
other, and waved their bonnets and
upl OllS III DcuculCllOu W Dummy iblNillS
and when the youngster was lifted from
the track and Johnny had given his black
steed the rein again and started slowly
down the grade, his stoker said /: "Why
Johnny, you are as white as Il ghost; see
how your hands shake on the lever, and
d-n me if don't believe you are crying"
-JUginia city Enterprise.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

DOMESTIC LIFE.-The banos of domcs-
tic life are littleness, lalsity, vulgarity,
harshness, scolding, vocleration and in
cessant ssuingof superlluous prohibitions
and orders, which are regarded as imper-
tinent interference with the general lib
erty and repose, and are provocative Of
rambling or exploding resentments. The
blessed antidotcs that swceten and enrich
domestic life are refinement, high aims.
great interest soft voices, quiet and gentle
manners, magnanimOus tempers, for
bearance from all unnecessary commands
or dictation, and general allowance Of
mutual freedom. Love makes obedience
lighter than liberty. Man wears noble
allegiance, not Ms collar, but rs II gar-
land. The graces are never 50 lovely as
when seen waiting on the virtues and
where they thus dwell there you will find
heavenly home.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

GEN. BUTLER's Office was lately in
vaded, says the Boston Heratd, by II
gaily-dressed young man, between whom
and the General the following conversa-
ton ensued Well, Mr.. b., what
would be the first thing for me TO do in
order to learn the profession ?" Uncle
Benjamin fixed his weather eye upon the
nobby-dressed young man, and surveyed
him from his fashy neck to his highly
polished boots, and exclaimed "The
first thing for you to do would be to go
and roll in a barn yard" An answer
came as quick as the suggestion in the
following terse language: IF | should
come and study two years in your office,
wouldn't it do just as well ?"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

THE WILD HONEY BEE.-Wild bees
are abundant in India, the islands Of tho
Malay Archipelago, Crete, and all tho
Greek Islands, the west coast OF Africa,
and throughout America. Those in the
United States are all Of foreign origin
There were none west Of the Mississippi
before 1907, nor in California before 1850,
and the Indians called them the white
mans fly. In regions whore wild bees
abound, bee hunting is n distinct and i'm
portant business, pursued by professional
hunters or exports. In Africa, India and
the Indian Islands the hunter is unorr-
ingly guided to bee tree by bird of
the cuckoo family. Wells Explorations
in Honduras states that in Central Amer
len the swarms generally establish them
selves in the hollow limbs OF trees +; those
are removed 10 the porches of the houses,
and there suspended by thongs in this
way large quantities of primitive honey
and wax arc obtained. The honey OF
some Of these swnrms IL stored in wax
bags two or moro inches long, ranged
along the hive in rows, while the brood
cells occupy tho center Of the hive. In
Tmor and other Indian Islands, there is
wild bee that builds huge hOneycombs
of semi circular form, and often three or
four feet in diameter, which are suspend
cd in the open air, from the urder side OF
the uppermost branches of tho highest
trees. These the hunter takes by climb
ing TO them, holding torch under them
to stupcfy or drive away tho bees, and
cutting off the comb close to the limb
ARptctoD's american Cyctopcdta'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

The FOREHEAD.-The upright fore
head, with its various notifications of
squareness and partial curving, generally
denotes the sound and noble understand
ing, ms opposed to the retreating form,
which indicates tho precise reverse. A
merely high forehead does not, however,
always imply good forehead for the
form, proportion, sloping head, arching
and position of the bone Of the forehead,
are tests of the mental power and charac-
ter. Even the color and smoothness of
the skin, together with the lines or wrin-
xles must be taken into account, for the
expression and state of the mind. A per-
feet forehead should be one-third of the
whole face, or equal to the nose in height,
the covering skin clearer than the rest Of
the face, and smooth and free from wrin-
kles, have the power Of wrinkling in deep
thought, anger or pain. A forehead, to
be perfect should be, when seen in the
profile, neither too arch, nor too square,
neither too upright, nor too retreatng.
The higher the forehead, the more com
prehension and less activity. The more
compressed, firm and short, (f not too
short,) the more concentrated and firm
the character. The more curved the top,
the more gentle and flexible the charac-
ter while the less curved-that is, the
more square the top, the more determi-
nation, perseverance and sternness. If
the forehead is perfectly upright from the
eyebrows to the roots Of the hair,
there will be sufficient understanding ;
while projecting forehead will denote
imbeciity, immatury, weakness, and
stupidity, accordingly as modified by
the other features. On the other hand,
the upright forehead which is gently
archcd at the top denotes a calm, cold,
deep thinker.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

NAPOLEON AND THE STONE CUTTER.
Napoleon, when in the height of his
power, being once at Amiens, whilst
traversng the square, in the midst of the
acclamatlons OF the inhabitants who had
assembled around him, cast his eyes up
ON the multitude, and perceived, in one
OF the corners of the square n stone-cut-
ter, who had not been induced TO quit his
work by the curiosity which animated
the crowd by which he was surrounded.
The Indifference Of this man excited the
curiosity Of Napoleon. He wished TO
know something about him, and passing
through the crowd urged ON his horse un-
til he arrived close TO him. What are
you doing there 2'' asked Napoleon. .--
The stone-cutter raised his eyes and rec
ognized the Emperor. . am cutting
stone" You have served under me-"
quickly observed the Emperor, who rec
ognizcd an old soldier. 1t is true, SIRE"
You were present at tho campaign in
Egypt-you were II brigadior of your
corps" Yes, siro." Why have you
quilted the service ?u " Because | had
completed my time and obtained my dis
charge" am sorry for il you are n
brave mani shall be happy to do for
you anything that lies in my power say
what do you require Of me ?" "That
your Majesty will leave me TO cut my
stone in quiet my work sulicos me |
am in want of nothing" This brings to
mind the interview Of Diogenes with Al
exander but the modest pride Of the
Greek philosopher was not equal to the
reply Of the stone-cutter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

CHEER HIM.-At n fire in large city.
while the upper stories OF lofty dwelling
was wrapped in smoke, and the lower
stories all aglow with flames, piercing
shrek told the startled fair one that there
was some one still in the building iE per-
il. A ladder was quickly reared until it
touched the heated walls, and diving thro'
the flames and smoke young fireman
rushed up tho rounds on his errand Of
mercy. St1ed by the smoke he stopped,
and seemed about 10 descend. The crowd
was in agony, as life seemed lost, for
every moment OF hesitation seemed an
ago. While this shivering fear seized
every beholdcr, voice from the crowd
cried out "Cheor him !" and a wild
"hurrah" burst from the excited specta-
tors. AS the cheer reached the fireman
he started upward through the curling
smoke, and in few minutes was seen
coming down the ladder with child in
his arms. That cheer did the work.
How much can We do TO help the brave
ones who are struggling with tcmptation'
almost fainting in their efforts TO do good
to others. Don't find fault with your
brother in his trial, but cheer him. GIVE
him word that shall urge him on tho
way. and il you can't help him IN any
other way, give him cheer
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

SHoT.-The honesty which has made
New England famous is breathed in
with its mountain air, and the child takes
it the moment it is born. A Danbury
man thought he heard some one after his
turkeys the other night. lie went out
with his gun, in time to send load Of
shot after IA retrcating figure. The next
morning he called at his next door neigh
Dor, and asked the little girl where her
mother was. "She is in the other room
picking shot out Of pas back, " said the
child.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

SELFISH SORROW AT n recent funeral
Of Canbury man, one Of the neighbors,
a female of very sympathetic nature,
was so deeply affected rs TO attract the
attention Of those present. The wife Of
the deceased, tall, raw boned woman,
noticing the attention paid TO the neigh
Dor, kindly approached her, and in a
hoarse whisper, indicative Of the most
intense disgust, demanded; "Who is
running this funeral ? You or mo ?" The
sympathetic neighbor dried her tears
Ddnbury NeWS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

THERE was a woman passing the pos.
Office slowly yesterday. Her Lead was
bent and she was cycling the pavement
most intently. An elderly man accosted
her:
"Lost anything ?"
Yes, sir, breast-pin."
"Gold breast-pin ?" he anxlously in
quired.
" Yes, sir" she eagerly replied.
"Pretty good size ?" he suggested.
"Oh, yes, sir" said she, catching her
breath in painful expectation.
Well, /" said the elderly individua in
tone OF sympathy, az never lost breast
pin myself, but imagine it's no joke to
lose one" and he walked thoughtfully on.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

PRUDENCE.-Over-caution and over
preparation not seldom defeat their own
object. Washington Irving tells us Of a
Dutchman who, having TO lead over a
ditch, went back three miles that he
might have a good run at it, and found
himself SO completely winded when be
arrived at it again, that he was obliged
TO sit down on the wrong side to recover
bis breath.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

AN officer of the regular army laughed
at timid woman because she was alarm
ed at the noise of Il cannon when salute
was fired. He subsequently married the
same tmd woman, and six months after
he took off his boots in the hall when he
came in late at night.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

A NOBLE fellow was that tramp who
returned a Gve-dolar bill he said he had
found in an old vest a Norwich gentle
man had given him. His honesty was
rewarded with one-dollar bill and the
next day the five turned out to be a coun-
terfeit.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25
AnEAVENLY A STUDY.

The young man, who had always man
itested an interest in the heavens above
him, paid his quarter, and was told to
pick out any star he pleased and feast his
eyes on it. He glued his eye to the small
end of the tube, and after showing the
machine about for some seconds, suddenly
became wrapped in tho study Of some
thing which appeared to give him tho
highest satisfaction. For several minutes
he stood as immovable as statue.
Guess he's going to grow there,"
growled n man waiting for chance.
Perhaps he never saw telescope DO
FORE" said somebody else.
" Young man." remarked the owner
of the tube, "if you propose to monopo-
lie the instrument, you mustpa more"
The only answer made by the fellow
was to quietly put his hand into his pocket
and without taking his eye away from
the opening, hand the man ten cents.
For nearly fifteen minutes the student of
astronomy kept up raptured and unin-
terrupted gaze upon the heavens, and paid
his regular assessments every time he
was called on. The owner of the tele-
scope was taking in rich harvest. Sud
denly there was n long drawn sigh, and
rising from his stopping position, the
young man stood up. "Mister, that's a
good telescope and | am satisfied with
the show" Then he walked on, and the
next man who went to look for n heavenly
body didn't see it, for the simple fact that
the house on Telegraph Hill which had
been in the focus of that telescope for the
past fifteen minutes was no longer illumi-
mated, and the girl, whose chamber had
been peered into SO steadily, had gone to
bod
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

CoUNTERFEITING money is getting to
be one Of our most important Industries.
In Brooklyn recently ten million dollars
in couterfcit greenbacks were bnrncd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25
Weekly Trinity guurnal.
OUR AGENTS :

TIOS. BOYCE. Room No. 30, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city
GEO. u. ROWELL a CO., 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS :

COURT TERMS:
district COurt-Second Monday in April,
August and December.
county COurt-First Monday in anu
Tay, Xa March, May, July, September and No
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court }
hoard of SupervisOrs-Firs Monday
eofuary, May, August and November
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

give Doas " is the atrocious name
of n town in Kern county.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24
ten af iede ma Harnburk

ia nizepsany Naclay kybic, drive V
Buffalo, n. 7. nyni iedouci do Cleve
land,O. byl jsem rodinouv Cechach a 20
NIL jsem pres more parniku hamburske
spolecnosti, pfi niz jest p. Josef Pastor.
Die me zkuSenosti radim vsem vysteho
valcdm .iakoz vsem americkym Cechilm,
kteri iedou ma naystevu DO Cech, ably jeIi
po lodich Hamburskych.
Costa do Hamburku Jest kratsi laci .
neisi nez do Bremen. V Hamburk isou
solidneisi lde nez ' Bremen PAX mate
hostincich take rozdi. V Bremen sc
musi platit 24 pruskych grosd bez rozdi-
la, kdezto Hamburger 81 md2e 6ovek
vybrat; l. trida stoii 30 grosd, III. tr. Il
grosd a III. tfida u grosd. To uz yystt
hoyalci vypomaha. PAX teprv ma lodich
pozna kazdy rozdil, kdo ~ cestoval pres
Bremen a Hamburk. Ma lodich ham
burskych jest vzorny pofadek strava
Jest pofadn6 uprayena. Maso neni naso-
lene zadne, je vsechno eerstve. Jidla
vseho dost, az zbyva. / vody jsme mel
dost mohli jsme 81 take ' noci vody
wit. Nocniho dasu jest mezipalubi hlt
daf, ktery zadnou darebnost nedovoi, ia
ko Sc provozuji ma jinych lodich, ma kite
rych matrosove i zeny znepokojuii.
o hamburske spolecnosti Sc mdze tyr
dit, re Sc pftihuie co MONA, aby kazdehc
nspokojila. Proto take zasluhuje, ably
byla odporutena. Mne Sc hbila LODI
mne Sc libil pofadek ma lodi, mne Sc libi
10 cele to zafizeni Halnburkp.
V Hamburger kdyz Sc nasincove obra
ii ma p. Jos. Pastora aneb ma p. Jos. Bu.
rianka ienz jsou 1fadniky spoletnosti, OBJ
drzi zajiste nezistnou radu spravedlive
obstarani, kdezto Bremen mali vsichni
jednatelove placeno hlavy a jenom cd
toho zijou co 81 ma vyst6hovalcich vyd6la
i. Vaclav Kybic
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24
IN 4 IN e n /

Sc tlmto daya, ze rada m9sta Clevelandu
dne q. ceryence 1875 prijala naslednjici
usneseni. D..s. ~.
Csnesino, ze. die nahledu mAstske rady
" souhlase ! clend) "a nutne Sc poklhda,
ulici Prospect % Erie uljcs az Stering
Avenue stdpGovati, dlazditi' q oprayiti,
ulici Tod cd Francis az k Union ulici,
stuphovati, dlazditi opraviti
v pomeru k polozenemu stupni sou-
hlase 8. .Plany 4. pakresy, y ufadovne NEST
skeho mstiee vyiDzentmi.
Lhdta k zadani zadosti nahradu W.
prsi dnem 26. srpna 1875. 9na 4
lno L. Nc Intosh, pisaf.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24

PoUodnS. V sobotu veGer rozvodnila
Sc Tnrnove okoli po nekolkadennicb
liiavcich Jizera zaplavila nize polozene
kraiiny, tax re udoli cd Vraneho az k Po
dolu bylo jedin6 jezero. Voda vnikla i
do pfibytkd n6kterych obcand turnov-
skych. Proud prinasel spousty dfivi a
hoinost obili.
Hercegousk6 poystdnt a Rahootsko.
Povstani hercegovskG pouta jiz pozornost
veskere evropske zurnalistiky. Zaiimavo
Jest, ze casopisectvo anglicke neddvefiv6
pohlizi ma Rakousko, lako by odtud Sc
mel rozhodnouti osud Turecka. Tax pra
vi Daily Telegraf:" ,,Neisme opravne-
nj fici, re Rakousko zm6nilo svou politi-
ku, ze by Sc chtelo rozsifiti ma vgchod
ma tltraty Turecka. Vsak veskere pome
ry Rakouska jsou valkami r. 1866 1870
zmeneny. Budoucnost Rakouska spool
va spise ma vychode, nez ma zapade, v
zalezitosti pfipojeni srbskych zelcznic
obchodnich smluv podunajsk ymi knizec
tvimi zaujala vlada rakouska takoye po-
staveni, JED nebylo-li primo Turecku ne
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24

Timto Sc ohlasuje, re dne 3. srpna V
rad6 m6sta CleveIandu nasledJici usnese
nj bylo pfijato. .5I #
Usneseno, ze die mineni rady " SOU
hlasu clend) "a potfebne Sc poklada,
ulici Hamilton lnezi cestou Brecksville a
Broadway stupnovati stokovati opraviti
Pomeru polo2enym stupnem son
HASA S plany nakresy ylfadoyne NEST.
mefice vylozenymi. 20
Lhtlta ma zadani zadosti "a odskodneni
vyprsi dnem zafi 9
- lae Il. Me Intosh, NEST. pisaf.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24

Deti uhofely. V patek asi pal
devAte ve6er vypukl v Beckmanovem sta.
veni ma navrsi ulici Superior ohen spa.
sobem nasleduiicim: We ctvrtem patfe re-
ceneho staveni bydli kreiei Fred. Eckert
ktery bud kamnech anebo uhelniku.
ma nemz zehlicky zahriva, ohen hofeti ne
chal. Nejakou nahodou zhave uhli vypa
do, propalilo strop spadalo skrz propa
leny otror do svetnice Augusta Zellera
sice ma postel, niz diva hosikove, dyoi
cata spali. Postel Sc vznala, Cd nj pax
chytla kolibka, niz asi patnacte rnesic6
stare ditko lezelo. Deti, ohnem zbuzenv,
daily Sc do dpenliveho kfku. Ma ieiich
kirk pfibehl j. s. Hirman, ale nemoh Sc
dostati dovnitf ielikoz dvefe byly zavfe-
ny. Sebehl tedy doli, opatfil 81 sekeru
vyboural dvefe, nacez deti ohne zachra-
nil. D6vcatko bylo zaneseno do prGmys
love skoly, kde bro zemfelo. Hosfci byli
odneseni do blizke restaurace. Jeden mel
hrozne spaleniny ma prsou, bfsku a nozic.
kach, druhy mel ien lehci spaleniny. Ten
prvni nasleduiiciho dne zemfel.
Rodiee ditek vysli 81 vecer do parku. "a
nechavse ditky sye donna spiel. Kdyz Sc
vratili hroznem nestesti jez ditky ie
jch potkalo, SO dovedeli, div ii nezoufali.
Snad 81 toho mnozi rodicove, ktefi ne.
dospele ditky donna zamykaji sami po
praci nebo do konce po zabavach chodi,
vezmou prospesne naueeni.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24
= IN q N O n /

Sc timto dava, ze rada nesta Clevelandu
dne g. srpna 1875 utinila nasledujici H.
sneseni
Usnesino, ze die zdani mestske rady
(v souhlasu Glen1) "a nutne Sc poklada,
ulici Miles, mezi Broadway a vfchodni
hranici m6sta, stupnovati opraviti, sice
die ustanoveneho stupn6 souhlasu pla
ny nakresy dfadoyn6 NEST .m6fiee Wy
lozenymi.
Lh1ta k zadani zadosti ma odskodnGni
vyprsi dnem 2. zafi 1875,
John L Nc Intosh, NEST. pisaf
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24
Ufadovna m6stskeho m6fice,
City Hall, sin cisl, Z.
Cleveland, O, s. srpna 1876
o z n q IN g II

4AttN# Il
Rada pro oprayy ma We sye 1fadovnt
plany a specifikace pfipraveny ma
hlednuti prozkoumani yylozeny, ma
stavbu stoky ulici Cedar mezi Sterling
ave a Hayward Str, soddelenimi New
ton, Blair, Calvert a Haywardstr mezi
Cedar Gardenstr .r.f.
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fadoyne- tuzss HI iag .bb.. 81
qide Jmenem rady a tsat- ags
b f M orse, NEST. mefic.