davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
Grandpa Rockefeller Thinks He's Found
]. D. HIS PEDIGREE

Little John n. Rockefeller III. Rhode
Islands richest baby" as they still per-
eist in calling him because his mother
was Miss Abbie Aldrch. daughter OF the
general manager of the United States"
has pedigree.
This may not be so very startling. for
1t is popularity understood that he can
trace his lineage back to the Kerosene
King; but the fact is that Grandpa John
u. has been delving into the musty past
and scared up for the bright little baby
who never cries a prouder ancestry yet.
He has dug around two genealogical trees
in search of the roots from which his
family shot.
At one tree he found that he has as
ancestors the famous de Rocquefelels OF
France with emblazoned arms OF fields
dor and borders urgent.
AT the other he has traced his lineage
TO greatgrandfather who helped VIII
liam Penn lay out Philadelphia in squares
and brotherly love.
The dc Rocquefelle line Mr. Rockefeller
has stunned. as savoring too much OF
brand OF cheese he knew well as a gro
cery store boy.
h' bi'dt-B -OI-Alle- w lllldIfl-
Penn time he has taken fancy to, and he
has gone so far as 10 hunt up the tomb
OF this ancestor in Pennsylvania and to
mark IL with n handsome shaft OF mar
BILE relating the deeds OF the great man.
This ancestor was six feet two i'm his
stockings and did many things to make
his name notable among the Quakers. al
though he was poor enough in cash.
Mrs. Rockefeller is on genealogical
hunt. too. She has traced her line of an
cestors and soon will publish n genealog-
ical chart in a limited edition for hei
friends and family.
The oil King was persuaded by a gen
ealoglcal sharp 10 have his lineage traced.
Mr.. Rockefeller acquiesced. promising his
family that he would present the chart
10 Mrs. Rockefeller. Jr., for the richest
baby's benefit. The expert appeared
soon. with several folios OF chart and a
bill running into five figures
IL was this chart OF the de Rocquefelles
that Mr.. Rockefeller said as he paid the
big bill. reminded him too much OF cheese
IL ls told that he tore the chart 10 bits
and threw 10 into the flre when the sharp
had departed with his check.
Keen in the hunt for ancestors as tho
result OF his experience. Mr. Rockefeller
then employed agents of his own. with
the result OF finding that his Quaker
stock dates back To the first of the nth
century
This chart ne has taken seriously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

tion or political machine control accepta-
BILE 20 those who place clean, popular gov
ernment before party considerations, "A
man who will command the labor vote
and that Of business men with equn
strength. and a man who will represent
the best citizenship and the highest stand
ards In the community.
WhiIe, OF course, no one may safely say
who will prove 10 be the man considered
by the convention as best fulfilling these
requirements the statement that Hon.
Rathbone Gardner's name was seriously
considered by both leading Democrats
and independents has been received with
evidence Of general approval and salts
faction
Said one OF the most influential men
in the Democratic party today: 81
do not believe there Is in the state
another man so well equipped. so well
eompetely you'd So mset tSe % pn9 preses
emergency as Rathbone Gardner; and
II the convention shaE select him
OF the state and the Democratic party
a service bound 10 be OF great, lasting
benefit for J fully believe that he
'"The suggestion OF Rathbone Gard
ner as the possible Democratic -Inde-
pendent candidate for senator" said
independents, which ] see the News
alone, OF all the papers published last
evening, Is thoroughly agreeable TO
the sentiment OF those who seek the
best interests OF the people OF this
state. irrespective OF party politics.
He is able, clean. honestly inde-
pendent in all things, wears the
muzzle or no boss or corporation. is
a man eminently in sympathy with
the common people and commands
universal respect. even among those
who may differ from him on certain
questions.
''In the United States Senate he
would represent this state as IL has
not been represented for many years;
and his nomination and election would
do more 10 forward the cause Of popu-
lar government and clean politics in
Rhode Island than any other event OF
which i can conceive.
II would regard his election, IL
nominated, as very much more than
a possibility--a strong probability"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
COURT DECISION
HITS "40O' HARD

long as it's legality is not attacked.
II follows, therefore. that a divorce In
order TO be beyond attack must be OBJ
tained in the state of which both parties
are residents.
Thousands OF children are stamped an
illegttimate by this decision. and ii is esti-
mated that at least 10000 are affected.
These are the offspring OF marriages
based on divorces granted where but one
OF the parties resided I'm the state issuing
the decree OF separation.
Among present or former residents of
Newport affected by the decision are the
following:
Mrs. Henry Truinbull of New York. who
afterward married Judge-John- Clinton
Gray OF the New York court OF appeals.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson and her daugh-
ter. Mrs Hollis II. Hunnewell. sister OF
Mrs. Reginald G.. Vanderbilt
Mrs. r. II. Townsend. Mrs. Duncan FL
liott, Mrs. r. l.. Arnht daughter of Al
Adams, Mrs Gudet Duryea, Mrs. Her
bert w. Bowen, Mrs. Hume and Mrs. Jen-
ME 3. Fosdick. who was married to
Charles II. Childs
IN every case the wife was the appli-
cant for the divorce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
GRAMS TON
GETS ITS
Pc WISH.

The senate today passed the reappor-
tionment act. by which Judge Palmers
constituents at the state institutions will
gain one representative In the house and
Gov Utter's lonely town on the border
Senator McKenna OF Cumberland pro-
tested against making any further reap
poruonment until a proportional one could
be made by revision of the constitution.
Senator Morgan of this city said that
under the constitution IL was impossible
To get true ratio OF representation any
way. so long as the membership OF the
house is arbitrarily fixed at 72, but advoT
Gated the passage Of the act.
In the house the proceedings were mark
ed by nothing more startling than the
customary presentation OF gavels to the
speaker and deputy speaker
The senate convened at LIS with Gov
Utter presiding.
Senator Edwards reported back an act
Incorporating the Sea View r. II. Co..
with recommendation OF passage. Calen-
dar
Senator Vincent reported back the act
the charter OF the Blue
Mountain Coffee co. Calendar
Senator Potter OF Glocester reported
back an act 10 incorporate the Sea View
n. II. Co. Calendar.
Senator Horton reported back a resolu
tion appropriating money for the state Ii
Dr1ry. Calendar
Senator Remington reported back n res
olution appropriating $500 for the state
law library. Calendar.
Senator Stness reported back an act
amending the charter OF the Providence
artillery company. Calendar.
Senator Horton reported back an act
amending the charter of the United Train
OF Artillery Calendar.
Senator Arnold OF East Greenwich
reported back an act TO restore TO his
militia rights Howard X. Angel. Cal
endar.
From the house the act amended TO
fix the minimum fine OF $50 for the
sale OF impure milk WAS received and
referred 10 the judiciary committee.
From the house were received the
acts to create an associate Justice OF
the sixth district court and to au-
thorize the city OF Providence TO
hire 5000. 600 for park purposes; and
they were referred to the judiciary
committee.
From the house were also received
the acts creatinE a state board OF reg
istration I'm embalming and TO au-
thorize Cranston TO dispose OF it's
sewage through the Providence sewage
system. Judiciary committee.
Senator Morgan presented reso-
luton appropriating 500 for the use
OF the Rhode Island Citizens Histori
cal Association for the purpose Of pur-
chasing It's records. Finance com
mittee
senator Sanborn presented reso-
luton appropriating $4,000 for repairs
of the armory OF the Newport Artil-
lery company Finance committee.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

Such representatives OF the 400 as are
now at Newport. and many Others not in.
cluded in that eminent numerical coterie,
are greatly stirred today over a decision
OF great Importance rendered by the
United States supreme court yesterday.
Its application may have serious effect
upon a large number of divorces that have
been granted in this state to persons who
have come here from other states TO gain
a legal residence for the purpose OF secur-
ing n divorce under the easy laws of
Rhode Island.
The decision, which was rendered by
bench divided five to four. holds that di-
vorces obtained in states which do not
have jurisdiction over both parties to the
marriage are not enforceable outside the
state granting the divorce.
This is under the clause OF the constitu-
tion providing that each state shall give
full faith and credit 10 the DEGREES OF
another state.
The effect OF the decision is that a di-
vorce like some OF those obtained in Rhode
Island. by the acquisition OF temporary
residence for that purpose. is valid in the
state IN which the couple resided only so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
LITTLE HOPE OF HAVING
CANADIAN TAX ON TEA REMOVED

Washington. April II. American tea
traders have lodged an appeal to the state
department against the application to
their goods OF the Canadian law imposing
a duty OF 10 cents per pound on tea en-
terng Canada from the United States.
Careful consideration has been given 10
the appeal but Il may be stated that up
TO this moment the officials here feel that
there IS little ground for expectation that
the Canadians can be influenced To sus-
pend the operation OF this new law, pas
ticularly In view OF the fact that by tho
offering Of large subventions to steamship
lines 10 encourage direct et-eeHHaaR4eatIea-
between Canadian ports and the Orient
the Canadian government Is deliberately
endeavoring 10 wrest from Americans the
important transcontinental tea traffic
However. Il Is probable that this subject
will be turned over TO Chandler Ander-
son. who is preparing for negotiations Of
sundry other issues between America and
Canada. and he will undoubtedly make an
effort to help out the American ;ea trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
COOKE CASE DECIDED
BY SUPREME COURT TO-DAY

Judge Stearns in the equity division
of the superior court today directed the
entrance OF n decree in the case OF Will
liam T.. Sheffield. Jr.. trustee under the
Will Of Joseph J. Cooke VS. Alice III, II.
Cooke and Adelaide w. Cooke and Mar
garet Ii. Cooke.
BY the provisions OF the decree seven
parcels of land In this city. chiefly in
Klmwood. are declared part OF the re-
siduary estate OF Joseph j. Cooke.
Alice II r. Cooke one OF the re-
spondents. agreed 10 the entering OF the
decree. as did also Guy Metcalf. who
had been appointed guardian ad Item
OF tho other two respondents, who arc
minors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
ONE MOTION TO RECONSIDER
PASSES; ANOTHER FAILS

Boston. April T.-In the house today
Representative Mellen OF Worcester
moved TO reconsider the vote whereby the
house accepted the adverse report OF the
committs.on judiciary on the bill 10 allow
District Attorney John r. Moran the SER
vice OF two officers OF the Boston police
whom he should designate TO assist In the
prosecution OF his cases.
The motion to reconsider was assigned
for tomorrow. A similar motion TO re-
consider the vote whereby tho house re-
jected the bill TO establish municipal light
ing. gas and electric plants was refused
by voice vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
SITUATION At
MO-,
STILL CRITICAL

Springfield, Mo, April 17.--While every
thing is calm on the surface last night.
occurrence-the killing Of negro by a
white boy I'm self-defense-has intensified
the race hatred. The situation is so un-
certain that no one can foretell what the
day may bring forth
More arrests were made this morning
OF men accused OF taking part In the
lynching on Saturday night.
Sheriff Horner sent out n dozen deputies
armed with the % or more warrants,
while I'm the criminal court the selection
of a grand jury. called together under in
structions to indict the mob leaders was
begun.
Last night the militia had camped about
the jail nearly a mile from the public
square in the centre OF the city and to-
day al both these points the soldiers wete
especially alert
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
WILL HOLD ANOTHER
CONFERENCE ON RATE BILL

Washington, April I7.-Senator Bever-
idge and Representative Brick of Indiana
have returned from the Republican con-
vention OF their state and arrangements
have been made for another confidence on
the statehood bill.
Both Mr.. Beveridge and Mr.. Brick were
conferees. and during the absence nothing
was done. All conferees are now In
Washington. II Is expected that the next
meeting will be ON Thursday. There rs
less hope OF an agreement now than when
the bill was first In conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
TO CHOOSE NEW CAPTAIN

ithaca. n. Y, April 1.-THE Cornell Ath-
the election OF a new football captain to
take the place OF Rey Van Ornam, elected
last fall but suspended this spring for
alleged fraud examination.
Van Ornam was expected to return in
September 10 lead the team. Warren Nc
Arthur, Jr., OF Chicago was elected as
sistant football manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
MINERS SHOT DOWN
BY DEPUTIES; LITTLE
BOY IS ALSO WOUNDED

Johnstown April I7-Ar weeks Of
brought of the with the
night city,
finally ended in bloodshed.
Three dead and number injured throughout the
night patroed by armed guards The shooting
brought assault upon the Jail by striking who
attempted comrades who had been placed under
The riot early the night continued for several
working the residents such pitch that the night
The dead principally foreigners miners who
strike They Pietro Martini, Antonio Mazuca and Paul
Zils the leader of
Kester years DID, bystande during the trouble
through will prob
ably die
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
SMALLPOX
PATIENT IS
RECOVERING

James s. Tuckson, the mlallpox patient
at the Fields Point hospital, has rapidly
improved and will be able to leave the
hospital within the next two months.
IL was feared that Tuckson's wife, who
the much-dreaded disease. but such has
not proven the case.
No other cases have been called 20 the
attention OF the health authorities. and IL
is hoped no more Will develop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
A CANAL FROM
BOSTON To THE
NARRACANSETT

Boston. April 1.-THE legislative com
mittee on harbors and public lands acted
favorably today on the bill for the con-
struction OF canal between Boston har-
Dor and Narragansett bay passing
through the cities OF Brockton and Taun-
ton and down the Taunton river.
Efforts to pass the measure In past
years have failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
STRIKING FRI ENCn MINERS
AGAIN RESORT TO VIOLENCE

Lens. France. April II. The strike
demonstrations have been resumed here.
Endeavors were made here today 10 pre-
vent non-strikers from descending 10 the
mines, and at Montigdy ar attempt was
made 10 blow up church with dync-
mite.
Serious damage was done and a number
OF arrests were made. Troops Ays nstroi-
ling the district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
SECRETARY METCALF
SUGG tSTS LEGISLATION

Washington. April IL Secretary Met
calf OF the department OF comme~ce ana
labor has prepared n recommendation 10
congress that a bill be passed authoriz-
ing heads OF executive departments TO
designate clerks 10 serve az notaries and
administer oaths In connection with de-
partment work.
n has been estimated that the depart
ments pay about s175.Oco annually for work
Of this character and that this money
could be eaved by the government
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
STRUCK ON HER HEAD,
BUT NOT BADLY HURT

While playing on a stone wall on
Stevens street yesterday afternoon
Della Hartwell. n four-vear-old tot.
whose parents live at 400 North Main
stree;. fell TO the sidewalk, striking
on her head
Dr. J. r. Hawkins was called. At
nrst II was thought that there might
be injuries OF a serious nature. but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
EVANS BATTLESHIP SQUADRON
GOES TO ANNAPOLIS

Norfolk, Na---April- -1z-=The -haltleships
Alabama, Indiana, Iowa and Illinois. COM
posing Rear Admiral Evans squadron and
the first OF the vessels that are 90 partici-
pate in the ceremonies at Annapolis Incl
dent to the final burial OF the body OF
John Paul Jones arrived or the Capes OF
Virginia today.
The squadron was saiuted with 13 guns
from tho MaynOwer. which came down
from Washington. and all the vessels. In
Guiding the Mayfower. proceeded up
Chesapeake Bay TO Annapolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
MESSAGE BY WIRELESS
TRAVELS 2GS0 MILES

New York. April IA wireless tele-
graph message which travelled a distance
OF 20S0 miles was received at sea by the
steamer Moltke. which arrived here to-
day. The message was sent last Friday
from the Poldhu wireless station on the
English coast and was SO words long.
The Moltke was returning from a
cruise 70 Mediterranean ports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED

A decree was entered today in the
superior court in the case of William
Hyde ct al. VS.. John Hyde ct ais. APP
pointing George A. Schuyler commits
sioner to make partition by sale OF
certain Pawtucket property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
PUT A BULLET
IN HIS HEAD BY
AID OF A MIRROR

Mount Vernon. n. Y. April 17.-Herbert
8. Taylor manager OF the local plant OF
the Armour Beef company was found
dead In his room today with bullet hole
in the back OF his head.
The police say that he shot himself. pre-
sumably by standing before a mirror TO
aim his revolver. He was until two
months ago a resident OF Chatham, Masa>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

An "sd" may not bring results
today, but the mental picture Of
your name and business Is upon
the brain Of the daily reader.
When the time comes that your
wares or help Is wanted the pro-
spective purchaser Will remember
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17

do stavu msnzelskeho vstoupili
v dtery- ranos We tdeisims chrsmu
pan J. 4. Janda So sleenou Fran
tiskou Heylovou. a p. Frantisek
kortan s Marii Peterkovou, roze
nou Lahovou; obfady vykonSny
velp. BouAkou. Pc obtadech, PRIV
ne jmenoyanf druzina doprov6ze
nj kapelou, Sc odetrali do sine
Weldove ma krStky Gas. a pax do
do dornu rodicd nevesty, kdez je
eekala skvela hostina. veeer pax
uspotadan piles pro .vsecky kdoz
Sc chteli Gcastnit. Z Posledne
jmenovanf snoutenci oslavili sve
sezdani v Utice.
S'ecna Heylova ie dcerou MAMIE
ID Josef Heylovych je vseobecns
oblibcna pro svou milou povahu:
pan Janda je mladSm farmerem,
jehoz fsrma Sc nalez& Billie Lake.
podt a test 20 velke oblibe. Obj
jsou zde vychovani cd utleho mia
di jejich mnozi pfatele Jim pre-
jou vseho dobra v tonic stavu.
Pf. Pcterkova je vdovou 20 ZEN
telGm J. +. Peterkovi. jest mladou
ienou mirne povaly a test Sc vel
ke oblibe. Pan Kortau pvovozuje
rolnictvi ma sve farme Utky:
ie 81 pracovitS a vzorny mladf
muz.
Ptikladame svS blahapfani $
mnohymi jeiich ptatcli, pteiice
jim nlnoho stesti zdaru nd teto
draze ziyota,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
VyoraI $est Roster.

FIR. Jorgenson. jent 'prolamoval
(brcchoval) zcmi ma fsrme Brom
sonove 0 mil j. v. cd mesta, odkryl
6 lidskych koster, bezpochyby In
dianG. Kostry Sc nalezali asi 4
pace zemi a byli jill znacne yet
lele, a hada sc he tam leieli jiz .
nacnou fadu let. Patrns Sc nyni
Dude odkopavst v tech mistech VI
ce zeme. k Will nalezeni vice kos
ter. Joe Dufek phi sve postovn'
objiidce ma venkove. otdrtel III
zuby iedns kos'er, jeden fezak
dive stolieky, a ma je vystavent
mn posts. =
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
Poor Ma Psi,

Mestsky marsal Jan +. hostel
nam sdsluje. be rude ptisne sledo-
vat rozkazu. jemu daneho. NEST.
skou radon. totiz by zastfelil ksz-
deho psa, po ulicich Sc potulujicf-
no a nemaiiciho ochransho nahub-
ku anebo plisku. Dale Re mesto
nijak nebude 2 odpovsdno. v psdu
Re by nskterS pes patriot farmeru
byl skolen marsa'em pfi vykona-
vsnf sve povincsti. Ovsem, far.
mefi platf dan re sveho majetku,
We kterem jsou zahrnuti psi. ok
resu a tudii ucinili zadost poiadav
kun okre MIN. a,sik ne ordinaci
msstske. Kdyz byla ordinace TIA
kova zaffzena We meste. povstavh
otazka jak Sc nalozi Sc psem ienz
v nasleduie svelio majitele do mes
Ia iak sc east 'krate pfihodf. Jest
zcela pfirczene, re dokuf takovy
pes zIstava ma blizku svemu pane.
vi, snebo klidn6 lezi pod a nebo v
blizkosti potahu, marsal mestsky
nebude TAX mel ie lloi, nd jcdnst by
vykonal rozkaz ordinace, a'e sta
VI sc velmi casio. re pes farmer
SIX Z sc zatoula do m6sta a zde sc
povaluje 70 neko'ik dni. V ptiI a
de tonic jest povinnostf marsha
by proved TO CO mu naiizeno Jest.
Umysl opetne zmfnky o t6to We
ci slouzi k tomu ieeli. by sc pfir a
matovalo farmcrdm jak { pomer
zde ranuje. a by jednali die techto
pomerI. A rak Sc Jim ,fmto radi
by netrpeli nasledovanf svych PSI
kdyko'iv jedou do m6sta. neb {
ncmohcu dosahnout satisfakce ne
DO nahrady v procedurach soud-
mich padu re by los zaStteleni
piipadl jejich ctve rn' zci. Marsal
uzije vcskere soudnosti i ohledG.
ale jak sc jiz pravilo, zadnou z o1-
povednost nase mesto nevezme.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
O6cko zIomlIo Ruku.

Tfi leta dceruska manAelG Jos.
HladkS dh pfisla k v6inemu crane
nj minulou sobotu pfi lire S ma
lsm vozikem. Dfte nahodou spad-
10 voziku. a dor ado tax nest'st-
me BE- 81 zlomilo kost v zapesti.
Dcstalo Sc mu lekstskeho osetfeni
zransni Sc zdarne hojf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
Fanny ma Prodej

Name ma prOdei mn0hu kraSuScll
puzemkn ukresu Charles Mix, ~ CO.
ny velmi mirne. Sektere mali vystaS
nusti iSou dobie zaiizene. Kdu by
81 pial IndianskS pozemek nechr 81 ieI
prohlidpe a roda nam rabihku a my
iei pro mel zakoupime.
o da'Si rodiobnosti dopiste nam.
Caster & Svauda.
Lake Andes, :. d
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-17
MA PRODEJ
laclnt PoumH ' Charles Mix County

TO akrn vystavcni farma. Smli ssvernA q !
mill sApadns ul Lake Andes. ~ akrn isoli. rus
tatnf peknA luka q paStvista. Taktka celia
tarna ohrstpna plo,.m. rtkns rahrais. VS.
tavnos,i mali ccny nejmsne siup. Tsto paknA
tarma ~ prodS "a sslccoo. pskiI - nekdo ciio-
III ptilegitost q koupi u hn.d
iso akrh tArina beI vJstavnus,i, 4 mile s-vsru-
.SpsdnG ui Lake Andes. ~ skrA rolf lonl
nabrechovsnsho Klein iru,o mi kfSsnou
polohu tihnouci X ,evsiu dokdlsm kAlhk-
uiu. he nenf leuSilio porsmku okun Csna
tGto fanny ma kiktkt cas- Jest s,sno.
20 akrd mile iilne od Lake Andes, Soustdfci
sbyvaiSmi osadniky TSborskSmi. lana Ma
chiGka. Martina Bufgra. Eatla Fukse. -
akrh poni Cena ma krA,kS cas- jest s1io'
no akrd iafma be, vSs,avnosti poii. 5 mil
H.nS . mn ,SpalnS Oh Wagner. pubiys
CeskSch osadnikd. Ios.fa soukupa a :. Rus
IRA Neni krSsnsiSiho pogemku AMI koicn
TGbors nsEh j. ten,o. Csua SO. 900. tai
Ism. ocho,nl witt We vSmene "a ten,o pore.
max Jetirn klein hlise TGbora. Ktertmu ,
ynagirh osadnfkh. jenS viaS,nf pouys iedcn
klein. 10y - ,ddlo 70 ma mdlo posemku q
ueni mu moino nlc pflkoupiiI vede. tonu
~ skyts fidkA pfilstitos, Iromoci II lehce ku
dvom kleimhm.
Name i.ste vice po,cmkh ma prolsI okre-
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