davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-04-30

can breathe. The fare is only SIS, if you
arc not too particular how you travel. Afraid
OF heatI You have hotter days here than
ever are there, OF fover2 Wherever you
go West OF South you have an acclimation
attack, and it is only different kind of q
shake. daughter Stop cursing the South,
and stop lying about her, and 20 South and
develop her immense resources of mining
and forests. (Applause) Let your North.
ern young men settle down with the South
ern young women, and under the magnolia
grove and the orange tree put your political
feuds asleep in the cradle Of a generation
half North, half South. (Applause.) 1
hate to see these stories of the Southern
people, gotten up and kept up for base polit-
ical purposes. (Applause.) Another wrong
Impression is that the people of the South are
antagonistic to the United States government.
The people of the South submitted to the
settlement of the sword and are submissive
If they eat fire. they keep private platter
OF Goals in private room. / sat down
with them and the forks did not look as il
they had stirred hot Goals nor the spoons rs
though they had ladled fiery pap. The
men of the South are working up, and you
can see there men of forty and sixty years
starting afresh in life. 1t is devilish in us
to call tho temper of the South saturnine.
I have Travelled n eaod daal aud I huvv yvt
TO fnd man North who has fair ground
Of complaint against the South. (Applause }
l wish that what I say may be received in
silence. I sometimes almost wish for an
invasion Of foreign arms, to let the world
see what united people we are at heart
and how the forces of Grant anu Lee would
march together and not against each other
eff half dozen politicians North and
South would only consent to die there would
be no more sectional acrimony. 1t would
only be cause then for the undertakers
We would gladly fit up the catafalque and
play the Rog les March,. "-N. Y. World.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-04-30

COOP Work BY COLONEL Ev1Ns.-The
Washington correspondent of the Cherries.
ton Nesos and Courier says: Mr.. Evins has
been doing some good work within the last
few days. BY argument before the mill
tary committee he has induced them to
agree to report in favor of an appropriation
Of $4,000 for tho celebration Of the Kings
Mountain Centennial in October next
With the special committee on Yorktown
celebration he has been equally successful.
They have agreed to report favorably his
bill appropriating $15, 900 for bronze stat
ue of Gen. Daniel Morgan; and the COM
mittee on public buildings have unanimous
ly agreed to recommend the passage of
Evins' bill appropriating $50 900 for a Fed
eral Court House at Greenville. In reply
to my inquiry whether he had secured an
appropriation for the Catawba aud Broad
Rivers, Mr.. Evins says so far he has not
succeeded, because the reports of tho sur
veys of those streams have not been sent to
the commerce committee, and that he is in
formed at the War Department that the re-
ports of these surveys have not yet been
received from the engineers. Without them
no appropriation can be obtained.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-04-30

HOME MECHANIsM.-Major Anderson,
the excellent Superintendent Of the s. &
U. and 8. & A. Roads has gone regularly
to coach making. lie has one nearly COM
pleted, which in point Of strength and beau
ty Of finish will compare favorably with the
coaches from other factories. He is build
ing second one, which he hopes to have
ready for the track by the time summer
travel begins in earnest. Firt rate cars can
be built right here in Spartanburg, and oil
the money for the material and work is paid
out to our people here at home. Major
Anderson deserves well of the community
at largo and of the owners of the road in
particular for the enterprise manifested in
the railroad shops at this placc.-Spartan
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-04-30

A yankee traveller says he saw wheat
field in California seventeen miles long, and
when the owner plows it he starts on one
furrow and goes all day, camps out at night,
and ploughs back tho next day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-04-30

Nor HIS SHIRT.--Mrs. Jones was one
evening busy embroidering some muslin:
Mr.. Jones sat looking at the rich display she
was making and at last said: "Why don't
you fix my under-olothing up fancy, too"
"Oh," replied Mrs. Jones, "men don't
carc about suoh things"
sOf course they do, answered her hus-
band, "but the women are too careless and
lazy to take the trouble to put on the fancy
work"
Nothing more was said, but Mrs. Jones
looked as though something had come into
her mind that wonderfully pleased her.
A few nights afterwards, as they were
retiring, Jones appeared to be anxiously
hunting something he couldn't find, and at
last, very petulantly asked, "where is my
night.dress
NUnder your pillow, my DEAR" gently re-.
piled his wife. "No it isn't" said Jones,
"you have made q mistake and put scme of
your fummery here"
"Oh, no, that is not mine," said Mrs.
Jones, as she took up the garment and held
| it up before her husband, sit is your night
shirt fixed up us you said you would like It"
And further examination showed the aston
ished Jones, that his shirt was ornamented
with frill around the bottom, and ruffie
around the top, while pretty piece of em-
broidery run down the front. To mako the
joke more decided, his wife had put all his
other night shirts in the wssh, so that fol
once he was compelled to sleep in this fancy
garment, and as he expressed it when he
got up in the morning, he was not sure
whether he was himself or some woman
At his request his wifo took off the fancy
6xings, as Jones called them, and he never
afterward complained that she was careles.
Of his underclothing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-04-30

A lew more subscribers wanted.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-04-30

Persons wishing to purchase are invited to
call and examine my goods and prices, as
know con please them in both. Don't forget
the place-ne1t store to the Baptist Church.
VIM. ELLER.
Oct % AZ 1v
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
A Virginia Bonanza.

A bonanza, in the shape ofim-
mense coal andiron deposits is said
to have been recently discovered in
Wise county Virginia, and Is ex-
citing the land owners and sparse
population, hitherto eking out a
scanty living by cultivating their
narrow glades and hill-sides. Open
ings have been made in Powell
Valley, outside of Big Stone Gap,
into a fourteen foot vein of coal
situated i80 feet above the level
land, where the cars may pass on
easy grade to the railway now
building to Bristol, or the great
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad.
This coal cokes beautifully, with a
loss of only three per cent, so free
is it from sulphur. Along Wal
denis Ridge, extending for sixty
miles, there are veins of iron ore
80 to 80 inches thick. The ore is
so pure that it has been worked
into horseshoe nails at q black
smiths forge. There are also iarge
deposits of limestone; so that coal,
iron ore and limestone are IN sight
at one time, and all close to a
grand trunk railroad.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
SENATORIAL AND JUDICIAL
CONVENTION.

This body, with very intelligent
representation from all the counties
of this District, convened at the
room of the Republican Executive
Committee, in this town, on Satur-
day last, and organized by calling
George KoOnce, Esq, of Harper's
Ferry, to the chair, and appointing
Col. G. W. Z. Black, of Jefferson,
secretary. An executive committee
for the district was appointed, and
considerable information was ex-
changed relative to the campaign
now going on, and deeming any fur
ther business unnecessary, djourned.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
BE ON YOUR GUARD.

The last issue of the Statesman,
the organ of the bourbon Democrats
OF this county, but discountenanced
by all conservative Democrats and
old line Wings, contains several arti-
cles which, when read separately,
mean one thing, and when read to-
gether contradict each other. For
instance referring to the Republic
cans it says, 1--WE believe that the tao
tics of that willy and INSCRIPTIONS
party, embraces a deep laid scheme
of trading votes with unwary Demo-
Gratis, hoping to elect their county
ticket, or a portion Of it. IN vote
for Faulkner and Butler if you will
vote for Chrisman and Flick, is to
be the proposition" Then it says,
''let no Democrat make any trade
with the Republicans as to his vote.
Vote the straight Democratic ticket
and none other"
This is all very nice, as if enforced
it would compel every partisan to
swallow any beast, including hide,
hair and hoofs. This. is nice taffy
for the un,gary, and cheap stuff at
that; but in another part of the sheet
we find the following: Gully half
q hundred straightout Republican
yoters.in this county, all of whom are
influential gentlemen, will support
Farmer Noll for the sheriffalty-and
still they come" Now this, we say,
is untrue. How can the editor of
the Statesman expect Republican
votes for Noll, when lie advises the
Democrats to take his bourbon dose
ard vote the straight Democratic
ticket? May be he thinks Republi-
cans are fools to such an extent as to
throw away their votes from Chris
man and Flick without getting any
thing in return. The yeriest horse
Jockey knows better than to believe
in such nonsense.
Then again he says: Col. c. J.
Faulkner, Jr. will carry the largest
hal fof the oonsiderate and moderate
republicans Of this and the adioin-
ing counties Of jefferson and Nor
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
A THREE-HANDED GAME.

1t seems, from an announcement
in last weeks Independent, over the
signature of "Many Voters, that j.
Nelson Wisner, Esq, u well known
lawyer of this place, will enter the
arena with Messrs. Faulkner and
Grove for the Judgeship. 1t will
not belittle either gentleman to say
that Mr.. Wisner isat least their equal
in ability, manliness and morality
and is formidable candidate, and if
elected, as he should be, the judicial
ermine will be well and honorably
worn by him. 1t is an important
position, and every voter should
think over the three men carefully,
before depositing their ballots. Vote
as intelligently as possible, and if
you err, be sure that it is one of the
head rather than of the heart.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02

gan" Which is all bosh, for it is a
well-known fact, to well posted Dem
ocrats, that Col. Faulkner will do
well if he carries one-half of his own,
the Democratic party. The time is
past for the Democratic party to
whip the Conservatives and old line
Wings into submission for unpopular
candidates. The cracker on that
part Of the lash is all used up, and
that portion of the Democracy re-
presented by the Statesman has be-
come so domineering, even to its own
party, that the brakes are to be APP
piled and competent men for the po-
sitions will be selected at this cleo
ton, without a doubt. Chrisman
and Flick are too we'll known in this
county, by men of all parties, for
their honesty and integrity, to be set
at naught at the cry of any politician.
They will be elected by large popu-
lar majority, and they will do their
duty, and not willfully wrong any
citizen of any party. The same is
true of the entire Republican ticket.
They cannot be cried down by loud
voiced partisan editors. 1t is time
for the Statesman to understand that
the people will support candidates on
their merits, and when true merit
and capability is the test, it behooves
blatant workers to be silent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
DIED.


EB Hay rdtes-ti0e cents per hae--for Obituary No
ices beyond the usual announcement
Suddenly on the morning of the
31st of Aug, in Philadelphia, of
aneurisun, Mrs. ROSE l.. HEDGES,
the beloved wife of Dr.. Chas. Heds-
es of West Va.
Mrs. Hedges was a most devout
Catholic, extremely charitable, at
all times ready to assist the poor and
afflicted.
Her consistent and exemplary life
had the effect of leading the DR.. to a
knowledge of the "Old faith" which
as Melanchthon, one of the great re-
formers said to his mother, is "the
safest to die in" She suffered
long time with a mortal disease, oc-
casionally in the greatest pain and
agony, bearing all with heroic forth
tude and fully resigned to the will of
God. May she rest in peace.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
QUEER CONSISTENCY.

Mr.. II. n. Gallaher, senior editor
Of the Charlestown Free Press, open
ly asserts that he will not vote for
Thomas G. Green for Judge of the
Court of Appeals, the nominee Of the
Democratic convention, and yet he
advises the Democrats of Jefferson
county not to give heed to the dis
existing over the nomi-
nation of Senator and Circuit Judge.
Mr.. Gallaher had better be consis-
tent and swallow his home poison
before advising others to swallow OBJ
noXious doses.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN EX,
COMMITTEE.

The Republican Executive Com
mittee of this county met at their
room, in this town, on Thursday
last. The meeting was a large one,
and considerable routine business
was transacted. The resignation of
J. Nelson Wisner was offered and
accepted, and Col. Frank Nye was
elected to fill the vacancy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02

LEGISLATORS should be very up
right, painstaking and careful in
making laws that are to govern the
voters until repealed and changed.
Messrs. Evans and McQuilken are
such citizens, in whom their breth-
rem can have complete confidence in
enacting laws.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02

An energetic, pushing, skilled
Prosecuting Attorney insures protec-
ton to every freside. Mr.. Flick
cannot be surpassed in these essen
tials.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02

~ CAREFUL, upright taX-gatherer
and executive officer of the law,
should always be demanded by the
people. Mr.. Chrisman combines all
these qualifications for sheriff.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
RenmLkicnal Column.

This column is paid for by the Repub-
lcan County Executive Committee, and
they alone are responsible for the matter
it contains
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
Republican Column.

This column is paid for by the Repub-
lican County Executive Committee, and
they alone are responsible for the matter
it con tains.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02

AFFAIR, honorable, equitable Judge
is very desirable. Mr.. Wisner is
well known for all these qualities.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
REPUMacAN COUNTY TICKET.

For House of Delegates,
GEORGE T. EVANS,
JACOB T. McQUILKEN.
For Sheriff,
GEO. A. CHRISMAN,
Tor Prosecuting Attorney,
". II. II. FLICK,
FOR County Commissioner
II. n. LEATRICK,
E'M. SMITH,
JAS. II. CLENDENNiNG.
For President of County Court
WM. Mckee.
For Assessors,
THOMAS S. WILLIAMS,
S. S. COX,
For County Surveyor,
JAS. W. ROBINSON.
For ;.ssSs.rates-Martinsburg District
W. II. MATHEWS,
JOHN S. GARDNER,
For -Martinsburg District.
LUTHER MILLER,
FAUL oTRA USHER,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
St. JULIAN Against Time
FOR SALE.

TIME STONE House now occupied by
L. me, on West King Street, near the
Grand Central Hotel, with lot about 80
feet front by about ~ feet deep. Call on
MRS S. B. MEAD,
sep25-tf Or J. NELSON WlsNER, Atty.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
GEO. Q. STURGISS, Of MoLougalia.
Superintendent of Free Schools,
4. L. PURlNTON, Of Wood
A 'torney General,
GEORGE B. CALDWELL, OF Ohio
Auditor
JOHN. y CUNNINGHAM, of Kanawha
Treasurer,
RICHARD BURKE, Of Monroe
Supre me Judge,
EDTIN MAXWELL, Of Harrison.
For Cougress-2d District,
J, 7. hUKE, of Mineral.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02

las stand
Joanaa all ewspp
n hih lar dd dms
Ud
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1880-03-17

sayits lshln poralem ase ~ q
M OasA pyslsl ssepasfsessl
Nv ssfAsva psskvspIla ~
lsala aehasl aoolaIlssekos 4 sat
saala iFs inIaafey. lsswho ssa
asnis u Fsmsslsiss,
gI.alakf syaiss lffsdsass tspo
lss u mat ~ Assl sellsslysss i
tslis a ps9s~ edsfIsai psbrsals
alsh sfAl.. ksssfah tet lssis
sss pls 49,. ol w. seassatfas
III ssl . asatH ' 'fs.ta fisAs
wv iarfes gsnsmogkhp, -
tabt aobfoaalelas sbystsll 20
~ 4ksl8 Hb hasea ~ Fullsis
nsltts 500 tstpsieh plasAtA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1880-03-17

M bJi aWaaa prgilYaA vAas
mAla Ish asf tfgsy hsliset tIeus.
~ " " lieb 4 Bsfllegias \
bsspnpafit tAasliei ssvffsnt "a.
VfbH NaHli 40 tsdy sAasmpsI
aaHsisai, ie pteFkfhk vAtslhs
ltda ptWls n hlssaf Aef 10 lssks
lnm Feils AHsvy afAsa soho
rfealaisn hade sah samg hkEfh
lsNisitiate ptisli lesslf ~ su
/ ~ sebsAll tsly W ~ A. nj
NHAg D ieistka tern hlaa0saIo
pasfl dadstas lsa pfad soliiMvo
fgJ te. esl tles net pfsvdA 30.
a0haG. a bHas sagflsa a skefn
~ ptAti. shy Efn d oslhla@o
/ sahi btadipie6 bfl. abv sgfaasAai
" aaf tRhu slshss pfshaH, NJ.
~ lelt ptsl legisltgsfna lato ~.
th9 ssAtn aAsFb, abr lesodns,
20 h aplisvi veaaaei sYyk,
+ iiov AHl' pillthAio sfe*sa. Af
sRfs tah Asadhs, pFeee sossa aA.
Fb pteits ~ bYlo by so vaiks
sRfaeUgAWi 4 DbmefayAnf ayahe
~, sp : . sfsb# Javuay mrav.
I nlmi prot sgyk8 toms, saK Isks
/ profit nestfl imoaii, bejoyan.
/ !. Pan Peu vaeak, ~ siIevshls,
plia dopisa vo Aiavll meal II.
afm ltl baaleIapel. ''s uhladsm
to ptsieslsns aoudin, a. rsdsks
iaeapisn nstpaiy by ptIIimati pes.
mfstsa6 thvAiy, ani nurnsvAfns
pbBtuvy = pnsadky o ossdAoh
ktarfehkoii, nfbri iskov6 bes
vfminky samltstl. Zsdng pfec
nlkoho nemiis hatlti, aby 40 "a
neb tam uaadiI q II, Idol 80 do.
mnlvaji H. nhkdo do vlti jAmy
giesIl, jsoa biAhov}mI, kdyiv nj
proli psesvAdtani svhmu .esrvsIf.
Fskovsoh v~teJpsoh ikandAia ma
Va kaidf do syta nemAIy by 30
| upakovatt. Tax na pF. v Pokro.
ka ZApada vedo so nyni EArputi.
II Dol o Trego Co., v Kansasu, .
piece Trego 90. sastane tim, Elm
cst, nikdo 10 nozlepli ami neshor.
"; komu 30 tam lfbi, noohf tam
Ehstane . komu nolfbi, neohf jde
pAnembobem dAl bude 20 RI.
J musu. Takovf dopisovateI6 okrk.
DAFT e,enAte poutn6 mob zAbav-
Le tlAnky, vydavatelnm pax pd.
sobf mnoho mrEutosti, ano | strk-
~; kazdA strana pax chcc, sby
redaktor bsl j.jim otrokem . VI.
rn must to bSt redsktoru bolest.
nd, kdyz easopis ieho namfstS
pouteni skbav8 slouziti
musi ,iznicfm, nadAvkam q o.
studnemu, nokonetnemu hastofo-
nf." SvatA pravdal Redaktor
must tAsto proh vdli phjmouti
dopisy, s kter5mi nesouhlasf.
! TAX ku pf. v nynsjsim sporu .
; Trego Co. Neuxnavali jsme vse
"a pravdu co p. sh. prvnim
SVEN dopisu psal a ptec musili
, jsme to uvefejnit'. Kdyby jsme
+, nebyll poskytnuli mista pro dopis
p. Sb. a on, define tomu, xaslal
by dopis ten k uvefeJnsni jinSmu
easopisu, fekncme tfeba d. L.,
iak krAsnou pfileiitost byli by
{ lsme tsmto poskytli, "dokaxati"
: SWIM ctenAfim, 10 ten P, q, kite.
!, RI ma zapad lidl lakA, pousc jon
!. dopisy ptiiima, ktersmi Eapad
a vycbvalovan Iest, ale "prsvdu'
Y neovefeini, proto ddvery hoden
= neni.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1880-03-17
MOVE 1prays doraci

4 Utm mafs stonala billie gs
IaHs, II ". "a allsns kAm %
bi ii In = 4 ~. liaFNa Eblaas
sfiesu FyIa bsufl - ssslissa
= = piases ae aslpilt
I 0Iskief shsh podhtseal i.
~ 2glsli mls1f MI Imsasa
iioat taaiaviils, ~. Hbo
tiI dns I. 4, mgssa vsdn9slho
psss faaa OHIO stie 100 stop,
doIa a. veay.
+ zAse jedsn r. Jesei e. Bride
CONAN, indiAaskf Iosiaalei . Ne
homlneee rsaorsaea byl dan '
obialoba cd veIsa poro.y v MI
saakse, pro neoprsvnsns poia
dayky, s,sfa ~ viAda utiniI q
talloyanl kviianoi. Pane Belle
houiel
q v Kansas City spkehaoa
bylA dne 0. 1. m. smatok samo.
vraida. JistA pani Gardner sko.
ella 9 mos,a do ieky Missouri a
nemluvnstsm svsm, 4 ljdny sta
rim. Byia cd porodu ponskud
pomalsnk, vaak nikdo ncnadAl
so ,oho, 10 spAchA samovraidu.
7 H.avni budova stAtniho si.
roltinec v osawaiomie, Kansas,
vyhofelA dne 8. I. m. Kffdla
budovy bYly = nadIidskfm skoro
nAmkhknim cd rnieeni Eachovk
nv. Skods obnAsi pies $4,000.
AZ bylo dstavu ton dobou ma
300 obovancd, pfcc podstilo sc
vseohuy Gas G neboEpeei rs
ohraniti.
Minute pfInesli jsme sprawl
vyhoteni vesnieky Bergen v
New Yorku. DodhvAme k nj,
TO minulS ttden zatknut byl 10
don z tamelsich obohodmk0 jme.
mem Taly, ma k,eraho pablo po
doEteni, 10 byl p6vodccm pozaru
toho. za pohndtka X rloeinu
jeho uvAdi SO, 10 byl vysoko po
listen.
I v Traer, okres Tama, Iowa,
nadslal 10 btmotu tyto dny zastte
leni so knsse rcv. HoygottA. Pc
ye6erni poboinosti v kostele do.
provAsel jednu dcerku 70 svehe
stAds domd x0-tal u ni pies noe
pti modleni. Jeji drutka to Wy
cihala proEradila to. ! VISA
pnsku, posttelIl nejpryo dsvce,
kters to proIradilo, a pax Eastfe'
iii sam sebo.
Z Pan Tom. Vahasek g Prahy,
Mian., sdsluje nam nAsledujic
EprAvu: Dne 0. byla Lanesburl
towRovk volba, ktera byla velm
sluIns provcdena = dtndy isot
obsareay samsmi Cechy, al nj
sudiho, ten 10 Nemec, an fAdn!
Czech SO pro ten dad neuchAEel
--SlAva Lanesburskym!
a Hrozny naslodek mel Vi
buch kotlo olcjns ve frank9ort
lad. doe III. bteEna. Deset del
nikh shromAzdilo 80 rano koI
kotle, sekajice brroli dino bud'
EErmeni X rspoteti pracc, kdyl
kotel nAble pukoul vsech desc
"a smrt svou naleElo. Kotel by
ohatrnS . nepochybns ie do me-
ho vSerpaua studenA voda do
bs kdy vody mem by!o namAle
q Leiosnf rok posIn& snkva
ION ptistehovslstvs iIi po kohl
roka minulych nebyyaltm. \
New York; iedins ptist!lo dno
RI s.32s osob. kdeito loni pou
se 2sis. v loni byl naval phi
stshovalstva dosti stint. nebot
minultch IL msslcieh pfistAlo
New York ii7.e6s osob pro,
s2.4s4 c-obAm roka ptcdehAssJi
cibo, ale lstos slibujs btu nkvs
pFistshovsIs,va silnslEi, asi kdy
holiv dive.