davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-31
r,emocra.,c Candidates.

The following is a list of candidates
already announced to be brought be-
fore the coming Democratic State Con-
vention, and several precincts yet to
hear from. The number is likely to
be somewhat increased before the Con-
vention meets, and there will. be no
trouble in selecting therefrom an ex-
cellent ticket:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-31

Hon. CLARK IRVINE is announced
as candidate for Attorney General
before the coming Democratic State
Convention. He is q staunch Demo-
crat and would fill the office with
credit to himself and the party.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-31

1T. SIDDALI4, Chairman Ex. Com
e. ii. GOODMAN, Sec.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-31

BELLEFoNoAINE EXAMINER In
attempting to estimate the political
chances for this year, it is we'll for the
Democrats to bear in mind that the
Republican party is desperate, and
that il still has the mOney-making
machinery of the Government in its
DOsseaeiOn.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03
.BUHDl.I; HaO aIsE.N

Julgc lI"adiv, the Democratic car1i
date for Governor of Ohio, was born in
New Haven, Connecticut. July 81. lS26..
He was an only son. His father George
lIoadly, was a man of great integrity,
ranking high in social and public life. He
was at one time MaVor OF New Haven
He in 1880 removed with his family to
Cleveland. where he continued TO reside
during the remainder of his life. He
was also elected to the Chief Mami>tracv
Of that city. lis son received his clemen-
tary education in Cleveland, and al the
arc of was sent To Western Reserve
College AT Hudson, Ohio, where he grad
uatcd in 1874. He then entered the law
school at Cambridge, Mass, where he
passed one year of study under the tut
ton OF Judge story aud Prof. Simon
Grccnlect, and, after reading Il second
year in the office of Charles {. Converse,
then II prominent attorney in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, and afterwards a Judge OF the
Court of Common Pleas and the Supreme
Court of Ohio, came to Cincinnati and
entered the law Office of Chace x Ball as
student in September, 1876. and was ad-
mittcd to the bar in August, 1871 He
soon attracted the attention and secured
the friendship Of Salmon i. Chase, after
ward Chief Justice Of I'll" United States,
who was kecnly alive To the Importance
of attaching to himself young men of
promise, and III 1919 was admitted to his
firm Chase, Ball Il IIoadly), as a Junior
PARTNER. Mr.. ChaSc's election to the I nj
ted States Senate and consequent with
drawal from professional duty in Cincin-
natl in the same wear led to llOadly's ap-
pearng in important cases very early in
his career, and probably contributed to
his election by the Legislature in lS5l to
the office of Judge of the Superior Court
Of Cincinnati for the residue Of the term.
In $50 he succeeded Judge W. y. Ghol-
son on the bench Of the new Superior
Court. In 1856 he was offered by Gov
ernor Chase and again by Governor Tod
in 1862, a seat upon the Supreme Bench
of Ohio, but declined both appointments
lie was reelected to the bench in 1864
but resigned in 1866 to establish the firm
of IIoadly, Jackson q johnson, which
soon ranked with the actively employed
law firms of the country. In the Consti-
tutional Convention of 1874 he took an
active part, devoting eight months time
to it. In 1851 Judge Iloadly married
May Burnet Perry, third daughter o
Captain Samuel Perry He has thrc,
children. Judge IIoadly began life as ;
Democrat, but some time previous to the
war went over to the Republicans Ii
1872 he joined the liberal wing of hi'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

r east ab"nt her the holy light of love.
That ought to fetch EN-
" 1t sounds nice, doesn't it :" said the
young lady.
\ GU bet it does, sis There is moth
ing 50 sweet and alluring as a palpable
lie. oi course You and know that when
%irl graduates she is as useless as a fan
IN Il cyclone, but it won't do to say 50.
You just give it to 'cm the way | told
You and you'll be all right"
Thank yon very much, sir" said the
young lady, starting for the door
Don't forget To tic your essay with Il
blue ribbon, said the horse reporter.
:" No, sir, | WON'T
" And tell Your papa to buy bouquet
to fire at YOU
eyes, SIR
" Remember about the glad sunlight.
Any sunlight that isn't glad is of no use
in 4 graduating essay
" \ es, sir. Good-bye."
Bon >oir. Come around when Won
fall in love and will put YOU up to a
great scheme for making Charley declare
his intentions several months earlier than
would otherwise be the case"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03
Enterprise Fal Herald
FLORIDA FISH FERTILIZER.

The firm of fish fertilizer manufac-
tnrerS, operating at New Smyrna, is said
t" b" doing Il business satisfactory in
every way. They make immense catches
"f fISh, n high aS 30o,ooo a day, just out
side th" Inlet, and that is the main thing
lh"lr facilities for working up the fish
are "XccIlent. They have large three
story building filled with machinery for
hanilln.s and preparing the fish.
They are first put in watts and cooked
and then are subjected to pressure to ex-
tract IL" oil, which is manufactured by
itself Aitcr expressing the oil the fish
are laid upon platform covering about
half acre of ground, where they dry
preparatory to iurtHcr manipulation and
ilnai shipment North, where thev are
combined with more concentrated tcrti-
zrr~, after which they are put upon the
market. We AZ" informed that they have
over 200 tons stored waiting Shipment
The company is having an iron steamer
built t" take the place of the wooden one
they n" now using, and which is not
strong enough to stand pounding over
rhr bar
They employ from fifty men up, rough,
hardy fellows from the North.
The fish are caught in scines halt
mi long, very much As herring are taken.
l. business capable of indefinite ex-
ptn>l"n, and the men now engaged intend
/" still further invest Our informant
judges the present investment in machin-
cry, %"., 10 amount to S5o,o0o, or more.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

party, and supported Horace Greclev.-
Aftcr that campaign he began to affiliate
with the Democrats again, and in 1876
WAS foremost among the Tilden and Hem
bricks supporters. He conducted the eel
rhrated Florida and Oregon eases for
Iildcn. He has siu~c that time been ac.
tINrly engaged i'll the Practice ot his pro,
fc~Sl"n. He has no superior in Ohio be
t"r" h" bar His law practico is large
and lucrative, and has yielded him a
handsome fortune. He has $20o.ooo in
the stock OF tn" Cincinnati, indianapolis.
Nt. Louis aud Chicago Railroad His
h'a'i was vcry much set upon securing
the phi" Nominations, and there is no
I"""t but hc expects o be n prominent
candidate for the Presidency NEXT year
H. lives "n Walnut Hills, and is 4 urirb.
"or OF Judge Foraker, The Republican
unnln"r for Governor
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

J"hn Moore, of Savannah, had a bio
>tunl-talled bull dog, with which he made
his living. The brute was ungainlv, and
had not the appearance of an accomplished
tighter, but he always came out ahead
and John took the stakes. One dav an
Italian came along with a hand-organ
and a monkey, and the dog man bantered
the musician to let the monkey fight the
dog, Offering to bet him s. on the result.
The Italian took him up, and a large
crowd collected to see the fun. The Ital-
in less than lny the ntuIr "f"uv' n.u ".'
teeth and his claws fastened like wise in
the stump of that dogs tail, and he was
screaming like hyena.. The dog gave
bat one astonished look behind as he
bounced to his feet and made tracks for
another country. The monkey held on
until sattlcr sprany over 10 rail fence
At the back of the garden, when he sud
denly quit his hold and sat on the top
rail and watched the dogs flight with
chatter of perfect satisfaction and danced
along the rail with delight. The little
Italian >houldercd his monkey affection
ately and walking up to Moore said !:
& l"nr dog not well to-day; maybe your
log gone off to hunt rabbeet. Your dog
no like my monkcy-he not acquaint.-
Maybe ven | come again next year he
come back and fight some more" The
dog did not return for three days, and
cannot be induced to fight even a com
mon cur.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

ATRICUITUEAI. N,HUuI>.-W hat is the
use OF agricultural schools ii they don't
teach agriculture Does ANYBODY sup
pose that a boy taken from the field
his horny, brown hands sottemed and
whitened in gloves, his neck bandagcd
path e'ih'r star..l,"l .nl.er nni Iaintv
about and symmctricd with fine clio til, his
legs ornamcntcd with stripes and his
those of graceful, elegant and popular
young man-wc ask, doe. any one sup
pose that such a young man will 90 back
to the field +? Never, il he can help it.
He has learned society and position-he
has tasted the sweetness OF indulgence
and admitted to his manly bosom the
promcthcan fire of ambition H.. will be
President, Congressman, Legislator, Con-
stable, or at least, a knight OF the tape
and yard stick, where he can still wear
clean, nice clothes, and beam with all his
graces upon the shopping young ladies.
PROFESSOR kAposI, of Vienna, has ia
troduced continuous baths for skin affce-
tions The patient is placed III them Oh
a mechanical bed, and remains there for
fifty or one hundred days, not only tax
ing his meals but sleeping while thus I'M
mersed in water The P'o.lrtS Ntdicoi
pronounces them successful, and recon-
mends their introduction into the Paris
hospitals.
TIE Iron which is common in NEST
clay soils is an ci1tctual antilotc To Paris
green poison. The reddish color of clay
soil is due to iron rust, and where this is
seen the poison OF Paris green is neutral.
izcd as soon as it reaches the ground
observation-disclosures of plunging head
long into things because they are greatly
puffed. This is an age of putfs and tre-
mendous blowing, and most people, once
too modest, now blow their own horns, If
no soft head can be found, at a small
price, to blow for them. The biggest,
smoothest, most delightfully."- palatable ar
ticles we meet with in the newspapers
periodicals and pamphlets, when traced
up, are generally, nowadays, found to en-
anate from people having axes to grind
| The most lumnously learned and exhaus
lively practical speeches, essays and Oh
servations fairly crowd every publication
from eminent stock-raisers, agriculturisfs
horticulturlsts, bee-keepers, manufacturers
and others, mostly written in the privat.
sanctums Of the legion Of young and OH
litterateurs, who have suddenly becons,
enamored Of the small profits of the niin
itely over-crowded press Don't be lie
ceivcd. BE wise as the old rat Thc.'
may be rat in that meal tub SONG
body is standing square behind thai s.l
CARED pill with dilated eyeballs eager,
watching and waiting for you to invest il
his peculiarly superlative wares. :
SMALL TowNs.-SmalI towns and v.Il
ges in the South seem to think they ilas1
no power to introduce and carry on snaI
ufactures beside q blacksmith shop.
wood shop, tailoring and shoe shop, 81
cause they, perhaps, have no large caSi
talists to lay the foundation on iasg
scale. What would they think upon trld
ing back to their origin nearly all III
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03
From the Adrian Times.
AAEs<.EA.H q QUESTION OF HlS-
BANDS.

1t took the ladies' of the Michigan Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union lit
tie while to get acquainted, but when the
acquaintance was once formed it rlpened
fast.
" How do you give your name :" asked
one lady of another as they removed their
wraps at the door one morning
9" have usually written it Mrs. James
l.. Jones"
"Did your mother name you James
P.':" inquired the first speaker with CON
siderable emphasis. 81 will never call
myself by my husbands name"
-Nor " ''nor y "nor l." came from 4
number of bystanders.
The little woman appeared surprised to
find herself so largely in the minority,
but She finally found breath and courage
to say r:
Well, suppose it does make differ
cncc what kind of a man the husband is"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

Among The items IN the estimate OF
expenses tor the Duke OF Fdinhurnl' 5
special mission t" Moscow was ''>'5 900 for
gratultlcs." When the Emperor Nicho-
las visited the Queen at Windsor Castle
in 1871, he gave $1,000 to the servants
and $1,000 t" the hon~ekccrcr, a> well as
SIX gold snuff boxes, with his picture set
in diamonds, to the lords oi the house
hold and six with his ciphyrto the cqucr
ries and grooms IN waiting These were
the chief gifts but ior other dependents
about a bushel Of rings, watches and
brooches was li>tribltcd When thr late
Emperor Narolt o. stayed at Windsor in
Nt3 he left about $500 for the servants.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

-" Why, Samho,'' exclaimed an en-
thuslaStlc political wirc-ruIcr, 81 am
ashamed OF YOU. Why tor, massa -
" ! saw You sell your vote not five
minutes az" for fifty ccrts" Spcct~.
likely, massa. lon 8" | GOT all de
protection | wanted when | was slave ::
goes in for free trade now cbery time.
Il Chicago glove merchant employs
girls ior clerks. They average wei in
good looks, but nave remarkably hie.
hands. =" wont employ them,'' said he,
" If they can wear less than No. : gloves
| mean that their hands shall ALWAYS bc
larger than those OF the customers, who
are tiattered by the contrast, and thereby
put in good humor ior making pur-
chascS"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

the river an empty barrel, out of which
he knocked the heads and into which he
stepped, and thus appareled he made his
way home across the fields, painfully hold
ing up the barrel as he walked, hut drop
ping aud sinking into it whenever any
one appeared in sight. Before he reached
the paternai mansion half the dogs in
town had detected his pr"'iicament and
united 10 form 4 howliuy escort 1t is
thought that Mr. Van Noast'- method of
aboli>hing Sunday bathing Will br sue
ccSslnl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

y SEv Erred llANp.-Thr following re-
markablc case occurred about three years
ago in North Carolina: \ white, delicate
girl had her hand completely severed
from the arm by m AK The physician,
not being in a condition to amputatc the
arm above the wrist, replaced the hand,
secured it with silver stitches and adhe-
sive plaster, and having bound both arm
and hand To a broad spIint, ordered them
to he kept warm with hot flannel cloth
The third day pulsation could be plainly
felt in the hand, which had also changed
Its color. Says the physician in charge
| removed the sut4Ircs on the fourteenth
day, and atterward sh" carried the hand
III sling, and is noW-thrrr months after
the accident able 10 extend the fingers
aud grasp with nearly the usual strength"
The joint retained Its free notion
|OnhI's CouJu7ion.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03
" KITTEN FnR THE FtoHIpiA<
RED ROSES.
BY CARRIE VIVIAN MLENnn<

" hen the golden amber rays of DIV
Tremh!el upon th,. breast nf night
And the stars hang red III the dusk, coui-
With hurni-he.t I,aip., hight
Aud over th, windin.. iathrA4 trees
'iasp and ent"inc the emerald h"ush.
And the Nhpi'"orV!l ~ the undrihru~h
san snftly of lovers vnN-
The lily white DER the hedgcway
Rreathts lis -igh- oti the evening Air
Aud he siar~ np aboy, ici . ~orru', in:, -I-arn
Rest on he ~Nasin1 petals ilir
And then in the starry twilight
fe footsteps soft aud low.
Echojnl down tile ImthNay
Where the fragrant il,- .,rou
a man ~un. n.burncd and a mad-u
With beauty dark aud rasr.
And her dainty nniruei.,l lat hand
Vas 'a-pe'! in hi- o,,u les hi!
He asked for a woman- heart
In the starry gioamiu4 there
The richest .,ift of a woman, III.
More precious than jewels rare
!" his own she lifted h,r wondr,u- c,,s
Those of the Asiaic hue
A. black midnight ere. th, dav,
OF mornings rays break tl,rougi
And she ~etrchrl lis ,oui viii. -!n lie. ..,,,,c,.
And thought She iouud j! tr1!,.
And she gay" INN he. liz. with a woma,- ~.I.il.
NhuEhf else could She .i1vln ilcu
on hef bosom witt" .'elln, the i,.,-
i"d rose, riCh ana rare,
ma their crimson petals ..c4n,d ilA. ..-,
from 'hc fold OF her du~k. hnir
" Ia token II Thy love .e-aid
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

lie LOANED on CAII~-lle was a Buff
Galo man. The school teacher had been
talking about finance to her scholars, and
Young John came home to ask " Father,
is there such thing as a call loan 2"
eyes, of course" "Well, what is it -
Why, old Swipes, the doctor, comes
bustling in some afternoon-note to meet
needs just fifty more-hand it back next
day-and I'm fool enough to lend it.
That's the loan part of it." "Ies." 81
wait two weeks, need the money, and call
at his office. He isn't in. | call again,
he is out. call forty or fifty times, al
ways miss him, call on him in the street
and he doesn't hear, call him an internal
dead-beat and that ends it. There's the
call and there's the loan, and here's the
idiot. That's all ~ Val Street Ne'rs.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03
sea.sc eNciME.

aaaaA - people always on the lookout ior
NIVI chances to increase their earnings anu
~IAR in time become wealthy those who 40
"1VA - not improve their opportunities rehah
in poverty We offer great chance to make money we
want many men, boys and girls to work Tor us
ryht i'm their own localities. Any one can DO the Work
ronerIy from the first The business Will pay moro
p."po,y ' .;s ordinarv WAGES Extensive outfit fur
ni-hed free No one who engages fails to make money
rapdIy You can devote your whole time to the WORK o
nv vour snare moments Full information aud all that
49,, nceu'u ~ ~ 3s-ly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03
<:ESAEbG AEzT<. a.NS axS
ahc E'hica&O 2r5bnme.s z.aI.r.;.ic
""~"r Gives SOM. Valuable,
~.tS2e~Ii"s.S

Is tins tn" place -
y Pr"poNS"NSin-c :. .''.st lady stood in
'h' doorway "i the editorial rooms and
"A0 @1NnG around the apartment in A
'1"ndly hut somewhat my >titcl manner
II d"pend~ on What Won want,' re-
r'i'" thr h"l>" Reporter Il you AR. on
"''d rhd lr"If less search tor piece. "l
i'''l r"I"rrd SATIN - m2tch 4 lr,>~, or a
| ,''W k'nI Of carpet ~wo, i,,.rthat viii never
~ any possibility keep in working order.
''rr' '"n''"ntlr" days. Nou arr ov"u>lv
>''lin& away on the wrong track, ba il
You W""!d ilk,' an rdi'"r
mat It, Sald tn" yrlng liy. Il
want I" Sc" an rdlt~r 4ue~- is he lit
'farE rIlt"r saw such i sweet poem
/ IA the I'T/'''In thr "lhcr day. 1t went
"N" tins
Ia" hlooi. on III, H.. .5u.,i. ,.1.r.. ,,,i...
FL" '.a" i:tas Ar. crimson .,oIl.
so: I. =" Nc .mny !iFe f"-e'tc. a,lin~.
''''' ''.' -'"" "'.'.
Wei. sad jh. horse reporter, "oIr-
! - .''iiI on hr-;i,at,,cr c,iitor i~ nut ms
n"W, bG' may be .",n~ OF ~. RS, oi ~,
'''nIl att,n| 10 9ur cas-. What is it
! I"t N:mt ::
. nnti.iM4 il lnlticiIlar only
! Thought it wouIi b, nc. t" meet the it,
"rlry editor and 'aik tn hin. ,,bou, a,,-
ifi"i~ and poets, a.ti,ycrNihin.r liLrth,;
lp"n'1 You I',inh /. riuc is lu.lv I. Al
WAYS >rem~ 'n !u,--
Now You're f;llia.g." cXcla;m.T III.
tor>" reporter cm.:u,ia~ric1l3y Five
~ ~i> wear aLu Nirl tIajn,. he,t III
tHr.r-V,:tr oil record nicL,l i,r,u. H.,
pretty ~lu"a1l .sl. .c... an,I,..'l H.. b,y-
1n,m that Size Ya~ i.ai,!o 10 h.l ..2o j:
'''r I'll hind 10 ,i,l't yiycWat."
| don't moan "A nasty. horriJ Ola
horse, SAID the vnun- i4,ly: II wr~ r..
trrrln4 to 'I'cnuy>on> horoinc.'
O yc~; you mean the GIRL ,ha1 rrU IN
l"t" with Lauuccot alI tln4,cd down tho
rrrrk IN a ,lu9"u, to where he aud t;uin-
ever were sitting on the bank Syanpiu,
trgr, thrco-~' 'orv-aud- basement lie, , bon,
th"ir 'lcathlcsS passion lor each other
i.Iuncc WAS a daisy, Wasn't hr :"
& don't know about that. ,ir." said thc
. You don't seem to appreciate the tnIl
lnc;nin.s and power o. The pocm."
nvSon and I.ongi,low and the balance Of
the hyc-tur-au hards may he 4 trlilc too
hlGh Tor !nc. but when it comes 10 simple
litlc >tallzaS from lIacnupin county about
the r.~t. is red the yinlct'S blue. suuar i
sweet, and SO are you. am wiser than a
serpent. can ,o,s homemade, copper
bo,jomel roudcauS AMI ma,lricalS into
the wa~to-ba>kct with an airy grace that
would make your head SWIM"
am going t. graduate next month,
sir" said the yuune lady, ''and Eve GOT
IT, read an c~,av. Isn't it funny
"icrlectN >i,lcSplicting," responded
thn personal friend Of st. Julien.
Anl ,hnuoLt." continued the vo,,n.,
laIv. "that ptrlars the literary editor
would give me some advice about the
subject of my essay and the general man
ncr in whicf it should he treated. But
possibly you could 30 it Just as well, and
the coming graduate smiled sweet and
encouraging smile.
guess likely could" VA, ,hc reply.
You've cot v"ur white dress all made,
| SUPPOSE"
Yes, sil'
Well, that's rood deal. You can
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03
: 4 toll ununn man won't bathing III

"A tall young man went bathing in
the Mohawk river at Schenectady last
Sunday with several other Sabbath break
ers, in spite of previous protests against
their selection of such conspicuous place
for their ablutions. While they were in
the water Mr.. Van Voast appeared
upon the bank and carried off an armtul
Of their clothing. All of the bathers,
however, had enough apparel left to get
home without undue exposure, except the
tall young man, whose only remaining
raiment was collar and a pair of shoes.
But as luck would have it, he found near
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1883-03-21
DOPISY.

Milltown, Hutchinson 90 Dakota,
GO red lsyl isem iGddn Cd mnnhs
kraiaui. bych jim sdtlil utco blilsiho
o DakDt6 a Eadam 0 lnskavt uvetrineui
v Pokroku zipadu. aeb mi neni mon.
ma kazitmn na ieho zatlost ndpoTiiat.
Nase llulrhison 90, leii ma feoe
James slice ilni Dakott, hfanitic
nu jlhu Okresy Bon lIomme Nank
Ton. JG hydllm seserozipadni tssii
okrusu ode mnr na xipnd se sedlcl'
slm okreau Douglas, sau posud yladni
pozemky zdarma dostani sotii ma
homestead M rfkup Ipteemp.ionl ale
lnAlo na les Pozemky json dobfe, ale
sena m4lo. rruio le tam ie nfivtc trs-
VA bhvnli yoda j. bd ) DO % 4.
hloabky. lesy iadns. EpekulAntske 20
lcmky ladnt. proia mhie piiiet sia
ro,iin q pozenlky i mdir xaiiy vyhle
aat J6oyEom nsmnhu v5slft q iistit
ktef{ potemek itst dosud nsraimuii
10 dorvl - ka1if pptemkovdm dia'
~. kttry iesl neasttls ildmi pEsplnsb
MSj tratr piijtl Miunesosy. ~
i,ho Evakr. pan KaFel pssek = ysiehui
1abrai poEsnssk . mile ole maa 4 ie '
tom mistt jssts BEkolik klejmh \ Do
a&ni
ussatek - usfhfl muoho rpzpisavAi,
/ jsko pied ROXY. kdyl hyla drAha "
l nsEoyGus Tshay laem hA b upozp'
niI " slssii a byi jssm dofilsy sasypan
tai H. mns kolky NJ usipavssii stAll
uskulik daiarh. sle FFves aikdo aspfi
jsl = 70 piiisli Ilnl : Eslsssahy ross
bfNli 900 : nisai sgokoeni Ne "
pfiisl s<m jissf Aassikia 4 lninoas