davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-10
Around the Metropolis
What Is Going On in New York
City Told in Interesting Manner

NEW YORK.-Plans for making
~ New York city beautiful and
obliterating the ugly spots, including
Chinatown and other districts OF the
East side, as we'll as to enhance the
famous old Battery, are now well un-
der way. Civic organizations are
making concerted efforts to wipe out
these eyesores, which have come
gradually, and to which the public
has been accustomed The Battery
will possibly be the first spot to be
improved This, in its present shape,
makes anything but beautiful gate.
way to America for ships The Bat
terry is now sadly torn up as conse-
quence of the construction OF the
great McAdoo tunnel and It's green
sward is defaced by many unsightly
shacks, piles of lumber and what not
These are visible to the eye OF every
immigrant coming into the port and
surely when they view the landscape
they never look for the mythical
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-10
BANNER THAT INSPIRED
SONG IS NOW ON VIEW

placed there by the late Admiral
Preble, formerly stationed at the Bos-
ton navy yard. AS little of the flag
can be seen In its present resting
place, it is the purpose of the officials
of the institution to drape 1t upon one
Of the walls Of the hall Of history
where 1t can be plainly viewed by the
visitors to the building.
According to ]. B. Taylor, Of the
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey, Col. Armstead, who commanded
Fort McHenry during the bombard.
ment by the British fleet, took the
flag after the rain of shot and shell
had ceased and had it conveyed to
his headquarters He later gave it
to his mother, who was a sister OF
Mr. Taylor's great-great grandfather.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-10

gold street, which years ago was
supposed to be paved with double
eagles, Some of the city beautifiers
are possibly going to step too far In
the matter of revolutionizing the land
scape There are few of them who
would deprive Broadway OF its beauu-
full electric signs. Think of the great
white way without its electric lights!
The thousands OF incandescent lights
marvelously illuminate the thorough
fare and in artistically beautiful de-
vices bark" during the dark hours
for everything from the newest design
OF hatpin tc champagne and corsets.
The lights should not be forgotten be
cause they are the whole Of Broad
way Take them off the street and It
would resemble Main" street in big
country town. 1t is Riverside drive,
not far from the luxurious palace OF
Charles NJ. SChwab, and certain parts
of Fifth avenue. where dwell some of
the wcathiest families in the world,
that improvements are needed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-10
"McCURDY TRAIN" STILL
RUNS TO MORRIS PLAINS

road TO the same place. Even tho
fast through expresses do not make
the time it does, But that Is not its
central point OF interest
Leaving Hoboken at 1905 p. m, 1t
carries daily but three cars, that are,
as a rule, absolutely empty in tho
passenger sense, and, as it makes no
stops to take uu others, it is, Of
course, losing train, making no
money for its operating company, but
preserving in peculiar way the de-
mand of an interested clientele. A
casual and lonely traveller upon it,
noting its quality, asked its equally
lonely conductor why 1T was main
tanned He said it was right enough
while the McCurdys lived at Morris
Plains. but since they had left there
was no reason for It's continuance, eX,
ccpt that IT carried a train crew up to
Morris Plains TO return on an accom-.
modation II is the peculiar illustra'
tipn Of what scientists call the reten.
ton of the original principle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-10

do for the "old man" as the street
calls him, has been SO successful that
even yet--he was 70 last Aprll-Other
financiers, finding themselves in a
tight place, seek him out and beg for
his suggestions
But J. =. Morgan, Jr., will succeed
his father when he really retires from
his work The son has been carefully
trained for the important position he
viii assume in the financial world, in
college ana in the Office He has been
employed IN almost every capacity in
the big establishment and for several
years was the manager of the London
branch of the firm. He IS 10 years
old, six feet in height and weighs 200
pounds He always has been interest
"a in athletics Football, golf and
riding have at various times engaged
Ills attention, but his chieG delight Is
4cAt.ug
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-10
J. P, JR., GRADUALLY
TAKING FATHERS PLACE

7 PIERPONT MORGAN, JR, is
y. slowly getting into the harness
which his father is slowly getting out
Of. Last year hs had taken his ia
Tiers place as director In only two
companies the International Mercan
tile Marine company and the Northern
Pacific Railroad company. This year
he Is on the boards Of two others the
Arcadia Coal company, OF New York.
and the North British & Mercantile
Insurance company
But these facts Of public record do
not indicate the extent to which Mr.
Morgan, Sr, has shifted 70 his son
the cares and responsibilities Of his
Wall street Office For several years
the older Morgan has been trying to
remain more at home with his books
ana art treasures, or on his yacht, the
ColasIr, It has been hard thing tQ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-10

r HE flag that floated over Fort Nc.
Henry during the bombardment by
the British on the night of September
13, 1914, and which inspired Francis
Scott Key when he saw 1t still float
ing over the ramparts at sunrise the
next morning to write the "Star-Span
gled Banner" is now upon exhibition
in the hall of history at the Smithson-
Ian institution.
The flag, which is about 2Sx30 feet,
has been loaned to the institution by
Mr.. Eben Appleton of New York, for
two years upon the personal solicita
ton Of DR.. Charles d. Walcott, score
tary Of the institution AS the flag
lies draped in the glass case, only one
OF the large stars is visible. 1t is
backed by canvas stated to have been
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-10
ETHEL ROOSEVELT WILL
HAVE GAY COMING OUT

WHEN Miss Ethel Roosevelt makes
w her formal bow to society at the
White House next winter Washington
IN Il see the first Of series of en-.
.1rtainments such as have not been
held since the days of Nellie Grant.
True, the social career Of Mrs Mich
olas Longworth, as Alice Roosevelt,
was marked by many notable affairs
in Washington, but with the excep-
ton Of a few small dinners which
were given for her shortly before shv
was married ihere was only one large
entertainment at the White House
which was strictly for Alice, and that
was her coming out ball.
Whether the con:uuous shower OF
attentions from her friends and So
ciety generally precluded Miss Alice
from hay1sg many affairs of be. own
vas 1sver made clear.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-10

When Mr. Woodruff
ice as law officer and Mr. Woodruff the appointment becoming chief
aid Clifford Pncho
the national his ability
especially
energetic restless planning hung attorney much his
vet and unlike the The the
with
unlike
Mr. Woodruff is
advice the department the interior where
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-10
JAPAN'S FOREMOST DIPL OMAT

Viscount Hayashi, minister of foreign affairs
in the japanese cabinet who recently went to
Seoul the Korean capital, in the interests Of his
country, which is hopeful that the emperor will
abdcate the throne as requested by the premier,
Is a man much feared by those who would have
the present government continue. After the en-
peror had refused to renQuish his power Japan
lost no time in sending Hayashi to the scene and
the news Of his arrival spread dismay about the
palace.
The circumstances leading up to the selection
of Hayashi for the important Office he now holds
are interesting. Marquis Saionji the prime min
lister in rcorganizing his cabinet gave the port
folio of foreign affairs to Takaah Kato formerly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-10
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
ATHLETE IN CHARGE

George w. Woodruff, who has been named by
President Roosevelt as acting secretary of the
interior during the absence Of Secretary Garfield,
is one of the best-known authorities on outdoor
games in the country, an all around athlete with
a number OF splendid records to his credit and
developed the Pennsylvania university and Car
Isle Indian football elevens.
His was the unusual record Of having been
for his entire four years member of the foot
bell eleven, the track and field teams and the
varsity crew He captaned the crew of 1889.
After finishing his classical course at Yale,
Mr. Woodruff went to the University Of Pennsyl-
yana to study law, and 1t here that he made
his reputation as one Of the foremost football
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-10
minister to England

to
made public IhereTon Am
he James
calf to Japanan he placed in the cabinet
having been born 1850
AngoSaXon civilization In 1891 he
his diplomatic life As the
he China
commercial
which negotiated and signed
OF the British
!Ie was this treaty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-10
SENT MAGNATES TO JAIL

Lyman Wheeler Wachenhcimcr, the prosecut.
ing attorney through whose efforts % Toledo lum-
beImen and brick men have been sentenced to
taiI for violation Of the antitrust laws is 45 years
old and q native OF Toledo lie has always been
a Democrat Nine years ago he was nominated
for police Judge. His opponent was Scott Kelly
who had been nominated for third term. Kelly
was very popular, Toledo was almost hopelessy
Republican. nevertheless Mr. Wachenheimer was
elected Before his term was half completed b,
was the most popular official In the city. He was
a terror to law breakers and the result was
pcrccptiblo diminution Of crime In Toledo. SO
well liked was Judge Washenheimer that 1t was
dIhicult to get a Republican to run against him,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-10

James j. Martin, the newly appointed city
chamberlain of New York, who is expected to
join Mayor Mcclellan in his fight to oust Charles
f. Murphy from the leadership of Tammany Hail.
is one of the most powerful district leaders In
the metropolis He is pointed out as the last Of
the old school OF politicians" and he says he is
proud of the distinction. The notion that the sue
cessfu politician Of the present day is the man
who can shake hands, smile sweetly and promise
without either fulfilling or offending is sCorned by
Mr. Martin.
Politicians should stick more to the truth,
says he. i did it, and | know that it pays. Now
and then it creates little friction for a short
time but II disapDears You can never hold tho
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-08-10

support of you friend
policy
whether could do thing not If said
all right
Martin in babe
he
in field
with Gen iN lie continued
in ofc until the endo of the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-01
ASKED
TO WAIVE WORK
IN CLAIMS
Bisbee Board Of Trade Adopts
Memorial Which Is Mailed
To Presiding Officers and to
Hon. M. A. Smith.

At . meeting OF the Board OF Trade
IN inns city ySstsIl sy IS.5OiSsss = -
unanimously passed memorializing
congress to enact a law waving as
sessment work in mining claims for
1907 and 1908. A copy was mailed to
the President. TO the presiding officer
in both houses OF congress, and to NJ.
A Smith. The following telegram
was sent to Delegate Smith:
"Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 80. '07.
~Hon. Marcus A. Smsth,
Washington, d. C.
"Bisbee Board of Trade adopted
memorial unanimously requesting en-
actment of law waving assessment
work on mining claims for nineteen
hundred seven and eight. Memorial
mailed you today also to President
and presiding officer both houses con-
gress.
(Signed) GEORGE E. BUXTON.
president B.sbee Board of Trade"
The object of this action, as was
brought out at the meeting of the
Board of Trade, was to enable old
some OF whom have been
holding claims for eight and ten years,
and even longer, from losing their
rights through being unable to do the
assessment work required by law, on
account of the present stringency in
money matters.
Other mining states are taking the
same action, and inasmuch as con
gress passed similar law for 1S93-94
to the one that is asked in the pres
ent memorial, it seems reasonable TO
expect tht favorable action viii be
taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-01
NOVEMBER 80.

161s-Port Royal destroyed by Ar
gal.
1706-ColoniaI assembly of North
Carolina repealed acts of intolerance
1729-Samuel Seabury, first bishop
Of Connecticut, born. Died February
10, 1886.
1776-Washington's army occupied
Trenton
17S2-FTanklin and his colleagues
signed a preliminary treaty of peace
with Great Britain.
17S6-Bernardo de Galvez, Spanish
ally of the Americans in the Teyolu-
ton, died in the City of Mexico. Born
in Spain in 1855.
1804-Impeachment trial began of
Justice Samuel Chase of the United
States supreme court.
1S24-Henry Fauntleroy, banker,
executed in London for forgery.
1S29-Welland canal opened
1S35-Samuel L Clemens mark
Twain) born.
1S64-Battle of Franklin, Tenn.
18S2-General Daniel Tyler, com
mander of the first division Of the
union army at Bull Run died Born
January z, 1893.
1SS5-Hostilitie ceased between
Seryia and Bulgaria.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-01
GARNER BOUND OVER
TO keep THE PEACE
Bond Fixed at S750-Wit-
nesseS Testify to Threats
Made Against Williams.

George Garner was bound over yes
terday in Judge Hogan's court in the
sum Of $3.50 to keep the peace for
six months.
The action Of the court IS the re-
suit of a complaint filed by Joe Viii
liams, alleging that Garner had made
threats against his life. Williams and
Garner had trouble at tn echange
room of the L. S. P, and Williams
alleged that Garner had at that time
and since made threats to kill.
Several witnesses were introduced
who testified that they had heard
Garner state, after the trouble in the
change room, that he would get Viii
liams." One Of the shift bosses also
testified that he had suspected Garner
of taking a gun into the mine and
that he had found a gun which be
longed TO Williams wrapped up in a
couple of coats on one OF the levels.
The men who went Gamers bond
during his hearing for assault upon
Williams have withdrawn, and it is
probable that he viii be unable to give
bond to keep the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-01
A DISTINCT HIT
Royal Patrons Treated to q Top
Notch Show.

It has been months since tie
Theatre Royal put on such gen
timely good show as was secured
by Manager Upper for this week
and at every performance since
Thursday the popular play house
has been packed with delighted the
atre goers.
Barnes & West whose picture ap-
pear below present by Tar the cley-
crest singing. dancing and talking
act ever seen in Bisbee.
Irene West is a wonder with her
feet when it comes to jigging. m
deed Irene wears a medal as big as
a sharp shooters trophy which she
secured in international oJlnpeti-
ton. When a girl kicks up the
dust so fast that one can not see
her feet she must certainly be go-
ing some, yet this is just what
dainty Miss West has been doing
since Monday. The bald-headed
ones in the first row make vain en-
deavors to follow her and ier
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-01
CARD PARTY GIVEN.

Miss Virginia Bagby and Mrs. L. L.
Bagby entertained a few of their
friends Friday night with a card party
at the music studio of Miss Bagby on
Quality Hill. Five hundred was the
game played, in which first prize was
awarded to Mr. Rankin, who was pre-
scented with an ash tray of pretty de-
sign. Refreshments were served early
in the game, and later. the guests par
took of a chafing dish dinner. Those
present were Mrs. Philbrook and Bled-
sot and Messrs. Philbrook, Bledsoe,
Rankin and Francis.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-01
@REDs AND Blues

More interest is being shown in the
membership campaign between the
Reds" and the Blues" at tae Y. NJ.
C. A. The week closed last night
with the Blues" again in the lead
II to II, but the Reds" say they ex-
pect TO get about twelve new mem
hers Monday There is NOW a large
dial in the Y. NJ C. A. by which one
can tell the standing Of the two teams
at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-01

For Review JOB ana business Office
Gail Phone 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON Nov. 3O.-Forecast
for Arizona Fair Sunday and Mon
day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-01

the World.
wooden shoes, but there is nothing
doing and she keeps up her stunt
for such a length OF time that it
fairly makes one dizzy watching
her. Her team mate. George
Barnes, has scored instantaneous
hits with his original song, IF
There Wasn't Any Women in the
Verdi" and keep the audiences in
screaming laughter.
Manager Upper is to be con-
graduated upon securing such 4
high class vaudeville number and
Bisbee theatre goers have shown
their appreciation by liberal pat
ronage- last evening many were
turned away being unable to Sc
cure even standing room during the
first performance. II the crowded
houses of the past few days are
any criterion. packed houses are
predicted during the remaining en-
gagement OF Barnes & West.
The pictures are up to the usual
high standard maintained by this
play house and Ray Chapter sings
Way Down East, In a very pleas
ing manner.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-09-04

tka syn pficbyatali k lozi otcovu, je.
bok nalezli bez y6domi. Pfivolany To-
kaf 10 Sayvile nemoh mic uGiDii
nafidiI' pfpravu, ably smrtelne raneny.
byl pfevezen do st. John Hospital v
Brooklyne, vsak smrt uGinila konec ve-
skeremu trapeni. Pan Jursik byl
fddnym sousedem nobyti one trapns
nomoci, zajiste jeste mnohl leta hyl by
slrdyil We stfedu syych spolukrajan6
Wbk nemoc ia ueinila neho zonfalce.
ZesnulS Jursik byl 81 rokd star, rozen
byl We lbrasayieicb Americe Ill ~
rokd, Gcst budiz pamdtce ieho.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-09-04
DROBNE ZPRAvY.

Pfijmy penusylyansk6 drahy byly
20 prdye minuIe piIleti yGt9 o 10000
900, nezli 70 pdlleti pfedchdzejici.
Vgkazy pfijmd aeleznic Minneso.
To nkaznji ze zayedcnim dvoucentove.
bo jizdnfho IN mill pfijmy zeleznic W..
silo,
Vldda spojenSeh stdti vydala 49,
554,S7O IA dfedni rok, koneici 30. fery..
nem, ma yydrzovdnf vojska. na Kuhs..
V Tulsa, T. r., zabiI 90 rok6 sta.
ry Dock Barnes nozndmych efieim sta-.
rou svoji manzclku. Pred nm zilI Mi
ttafec Gplnem miru pokoj.
Y Chemical National Bank v New
Yorku spdcbdno byla zproneyGra, jeliE
yelikost snahi Sc nyni odd6leni Gdetnich
expertD ziistiti yypravi se, ze poklad.
mix zmiacl MIN koIem 100000.
Prime Wilhelm syfdsky, ktcry pr.
tonne dli We spojenych Stdteeh navst4.
YOU, odcestoyaL tGcbto dnech do oy.
ster Bay, aby naystiyiI presidentn
a pohoyofil 81 MIN.
yelkojatkdf Nelson Morris zemfel
Y Cbicagu, III. Zanechdvl tu 20 sobs
s25,OO0,OO0 a pct deti. Nelson Morris
byl rodem Prusdk vynikl jako dobrS
obchodnfk.
okoli Barry, Ind, zabita byla do.
sud neznamym pachateem 1Oleta L.
schroederova. Policie pilnG po yrahoyii
patrd.
Jak 80 y New Yorku oznamuje, bu.
de mesto New York potfebovati pro,
pfisti rok deset milionh dollard k ve..
deni sprdyy vice, nezi pred tim. Bu.
de tudiz tfcba $l40,0OO,0O0 k vedenl.
mGsta.
VSkonny vybor Americke Federace,
Prace pozddal vseehny unie, ably spo-.
leene pozddaly kongres, ably vydal "a.
kon, kterym by Sc zakdzal pfistup do,
spojenSch stdtd vsem Asiatdm.
Ma zavodn6nf do nyn6jM DOLBY nea.
uziyanyeh pozemki statech Idaho,
Nevada iinych, ma bSti vynalozeno
80 milioni dollari. Timto ziskalo by
Sc nfkolik mi!iond akra dobre pddy,
hodici Sc farmafeni.
Washingtonn oznamnje Sc. ze nS.
ktefi delnicti vddcov6 iako Sam. Com.
'ers, John Mitchell JIM ifadnici Anne.
'ieke Federace prdee sou obialovani,
% ma .iednotlive obchodni firmy Wv.
'lasili boykot.
kraian Emil krulis skladal mi.
ml}eh dneeh We Washingtone akousky
ekatske s"2il ie velikym asp6.
hem lined ma to imenovau byl pti,
ueim yrehniho lekafe opublie
leal'h aud Marine Hospital Service.
'ypi III ua Ellis lslande zauiima mi.
10 pei prehlidee pfistSbovaled. Pro
ralaua krulise, kteri lest v oboru tom
'dny@ ceehem, Jest 10 skute3n5 w,
NeselS A'set hyl pti5laou, a. ], Ii.
b heaifd, pokIadalk Adams Express
~ tnleaIown, Ia, defuudovat
I.'oe pyei sieii pted souaem Meas
'eetb', e. se0d e,lseall iei i usko.
sale'enu peesta Alati, al, . ue,
'zvasaes'i sytho tiuu uohl rotbmatl,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-09-04
Proti draham.

Statnf rada zelezniGnich komisafn v
kansasu nafidila dine 27. srpna dvanaeti
ieleznicnim spoleenostem, obehodu. .icim
Y Kansas, ably odpov6dely na stiznosti,
vznesene proti MIN We smyslu zakona
o dvoucentov6 sazbe IA iizdne, iez ne.
davno podany byly pravnikem Grat-
tanem, do dne 3. zaff. Grattan, jenz 10
pravnim zastupeem rady, jeji tajem-
mix Sinner odiedou do omahy, kde Wy.
slechnou svedeetvi dokazujici, ze poms-
ry Y Nebrasce isou podobne on6m v
kansasu a 2e drahy nezavedly dvou.
centov6 ji2dne pray6 tax Kansas ia,
ko Nebrasce.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-09-04

Cechy u jejich kulturnim ziyott Me-
nj tfeba podotSkatiy ~ se upfimnt IT,.
SINE toho, ze ma Sized Volnf Ny.
sIenky pojede zdstupee, ktery nejede
tam za deelem reklamy, jako delegdt
dyandeti elena Svazu syobodomyslnych
dr. lska. Tim, ze na sjezd dostayi sc
tta red. j. J. RraI, bude cdsteGnG cd.
cinema ostnda, kterou amerieH Cechov6
zpisobili 81 yysldnim do Czech dra.
hyN kterS tamnich pokrokoySch
kruzich poyazovdn jest IN komedianta,
kter$ nemd naprosto pevnych zdsad, u
prosptehdfe prvniho fddu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-09-04
Krajan SO zastfelil.

VIM. Jursik, ienz pred nedavnymi le.
ty provozovah hozirsky a brusi6skS OBJ.
ehod ' New Yorku We vSehodni 7a. nj.
me2i l. a ave, A a vyprodal obchod
ten p, Hdrtoyi, iel do stare ylasti, ably
leeen hyl ma straslivou uemoc "rako.
yinu ? avsak l6eeni bylo bez vysledku.
Nayrativ So ze stare v.anti as pred tie.
mi roxy, zakonpil majetek Bohemia.
Y sohotu dae e., srpna naystiyil syt 70,
dice Bohemii p Aug lursik New
YoFku iemu yyiAdtil - otee taktol
'nitky kdyhy Sc melo nSca stati, ne
cite mns an sls, ze sohcty ma Nc.
.lah, dae -, srpna, kdst az byl IA 10
a, ysah revolver a yypAhl sohs tauu do
pFaysho spaaka sltslaa vthaseni, na
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-09-04
ocestoval 33 tisic mil, ably vyhnul Sc
pfist6hovaleckym zakonlm.

Peter Assyrian Turocka zivou mo.
ci ehtel sc doslati do spojenych Stdtd.
Kdyz prv} pokns Sc mu nevydaiil, chttl
81 pomoci zp6sobem iin5u. Po prve
pfiplul Peter Assyrian do Bostonu =
deerou, alc ifednici byli oehotui vpu
stiti do zemt teto pouzc dceru ieho,
kdeato ieho zamSsleli pro iakousi ehy.
bu t6lesnou poslnti zpat, Assyrian vra.
III se domu. ale sotya h. se ohfal y do.
movina, vydal So znoyu na eesty siee
tcntokrat do Rio Janeiro, odiud ode
bral 50 DO Colonu a proeestovav Paua.
ma. ysednul na lod do viktorie Ka
made Zde aedl na vlak a iel do spo.
ienteh stAta, Kdya vlak pFoiiilsl
pies hraaiee ve speienteh stateeh, Az
syrian pohodlns apaI We vlakn. rtists
hovalssti aie,lpiei iea tai ryehle pfc
Ekoumali vlak + Asayrlana takikA