davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
LAWMAKERS REVIEW
COASTS IDLE SHIPS
Congressional Party Is Shown Mer-
chantmen Tied Up at Their
Wharves, and Appeal is
Made for Aid

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-The
condition of the merchant marine of
the Pacific ocean was illustrated for
the benefit of the congressional party
en- route to Hawaii today when the
twenty three representatives. made a
tour of San Francisco bay, where
scores of idle vessels lie at anchor.
California congressman and officers
of the important civic organizations
impressed upon the visitors the neces-
sity for action if any portion of trans
pacific traffic is preserved to the United
States.
The day opened with an automobile
tour of the city, after which the con-
gressmen and their entertainers board
ed a steamer chartered for the occa-
sion. Stops were made at the Hunter s
point dry dock, the naval training sta
ton on Goat Island, the Coaling sta
ton at California City, the government
docks at Fort Mason, and the navy
yard at Mare Island.
The merchant marine is expected to
be the principal topic of discussion at
a banquet to be given the congressman
at the ST. Francis hotel tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
ABORIGINES SHOW
THEIR HANDIW0RK
EXHIBITS OF INDIANS AT FAIR
ATTRACTIVE
Young Braves and Squaws Demon
strate Value of Modern Education
in Display at Seattle
Exposition

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 23.-The Con-
gress Of Indian Educators, which began
today in the Alaska Yukon-Pacific ex-
position auditorium, furnished the most
interesting exhibition at the world 5
fair grounds.
1t is nominally a teachers institute,
with instructors present from nearly
all of the 300 government Indian
schools, but the Indian children, and
not the addresses, drew the crowds.
From a dozen tribes have come boys
and girls who are demonstrating by
their handiwork their adaptability to
civilization, and, what is even more
interesting, showing that the wonder
full arts and crafts of the abOrOgineS
are being perpetuated.
Navajo and MOqui Indians are Weav-
ing their beautiful blankets, and MEM
bers of the Pacific northwest tribes
are plating the ornamental baskets
that are sought by collectors of all
parts of the world.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger is
taking a personal interest in the in
stitute and during its progress the sec
and Mrs. Ballinger and invited
guests will eat a dinner prepared by
the girls of the Chemawa, Oregon,
Indian school, not cooked with hot
stones, but in the latest fashion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
HARBOR REPORT
TO CITY SOlONS
IS DUE TODAY
WILL PRESENT C0MMUNICA-
TION ADOPTED YESTERDAY
PLAN ADVOCATED LAST WINTER
PROBABLY WILL BE URGED
Important Statement as to Instructions
to City Engineer on InVestiga-
tlon Is Expected This
Morning

The Los Angeles harbor commission
will report to the city council this
morning on the resolution referred to
1t ten days ago regarding instructions
to the city engineer to investigate the
harbor situation and make plans. A
meeting of the harbor commission yes
terday adopted a report which will be
presented to the council today by Sec
retary A. p. Fleming.
While the commission would not
give out the report in advance of its
presentation, 1t is very likely to follow
out the plan consistent with the idea
advanced by the commission last win
ter. At that time a plan of campaign
was undertaken to clear the way as
quickly as possible for harbor devel-
opment. This was undertaken as TO
prelminaries in initiating state legis-
lation preparatory to consolidation, IN
starting the tidelands suits and in sug-
gesting the appointment of consoli-
dation committee to manage the merger
campaign.
If the harbor commissions report ad-
Vances consistently with the steps al
ready worked out, it probably VIII go
much further than the resolution re
ferred to It, In this case 1t Will be or
special Importance, since, with con-
solidation achieved, most of the pre-
liminaries are well under way and the
next step naturally will be the scheme
of development.
Secretary Fleming has collected for
the harbor commission a vast amount
of information on harbor work, par
ticularly in expert reports on the best
plans for piers, docks, WharVes, con-
Meeting roads and similar detalls
While engaged on the work already
undertaken, Mr. Fleming has kept in
mind the necessity of preparation for
harbor building, and hence has kept
closely in touch with harbor adminis-
tration in this country and abroad.
The resolution referred to the harbor
commission by the city council called
for immediate plans. and the commlsc
sion's report will deal with details of
these mans
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
FEDERAL HEALTH OFFICERS
BLAME DISEASE TO CORN
Skin Affection Called "PeIIagra" Is
Said to Be Due to Use of MoIdy
Grain in Food

& WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-The ap-
pearance of a disease which has been
diagnosed by the public health and
marine hospital service as "pellagra" is
being used as a basis for sensational
articles attacking corn as a food. Pei
lagra is a disease common to European
countries, where it is often caused by
the use of moIdy or otherwise spoiled
corn.
The public health service seems to
have demonstrated that the strange
malady, commonly regarded as a skin
disease, is in fact pellagra. The SER
vice is not prepared to announce that
the disease in every instance is due to
the use of spoiled corn. In an asylum
at Peoria and at other places in Illi-
nois the disease has been found. 1t
causes a peeling of the skin, and while
not contagious, is wasting, and unless
cured will exhaust the patient in time.
Should 1t be discovered that suffi-
cient grounds exist to issue a general
warning against the use of moldy corn,
that will be done, and the department
of agriculture will cooperate to the
extent of compelling the destruction of
corn unfit for human consumption.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
CITY DEPARTMENT
CHIEFS SEE HARBOR
Mayor and Heads of Various Bureaus
Join In Special Excursion Of
Inspection to San
Pedro

Mayor Alexander and the heads Of
citv departments made an official trip
to the harbor yesterday to inspect de-
Ton which are to be taken over through
consolidation. William Humphreys OF
the street department and board OF
public works, city Clerk Harry Lelande'
city Tax Collector f. e. Johnson FIRE
Chief Walter Lips, DR.. l.. NJ, Powers
city health officer; Chief of Police Dish
man, City Engineer Homer Hamlin'
Building superintendent j. j. Buckus,
Park Superintendent j. G. Morley ana
others were in the official party,
The mayor and the heads of depart
ments will hold a conference this morn
ing on the result of their inspection.
The city attorneys office will have or
dinances ready for the council today
providing for the taking over of affairs
at Wilmington and San Pedro. The
final meeting of the San Pedro board
of trustees will be held this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
OF NAVY OFFICIALS
MISTAKE is GIVEN FREEDOM
Enlisted Sailor Held on Suspicion of
Being Escaped Convict Is Exon-
Grated and Freed

VALLEJO, Cal, Aug. 23-W. ]. Nc
Gowan, an enlisted sailor, who has
been held in the naval prison at Mare
Island since August l, on suspicion of
being an escaped criminal wanted in
Texas, has been found to be the victim
of a mistake in identity and has been
released.
MCGOWAN enlisted in Texas, and,
after being transferred to Mare Island,
was taken into custody as burglar,
who, while serving a fifteen-year SEN
tence, dug his way to freedom beneath
the walls of the penitentiary.
r. p. Bishop arrived from Texas to
take charge of the prisoner and dis
covered McGowans height did not
tally with that of the escaped man.
He communicated with Texas by tele-
graph and received information the
real fugitive had been arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24

A. J. Patton, a prominent resident OF
Lincolnton, n. c., some time since had
an experience that caused him to have
an abiding faith in the theory of l. L.
Cooper, which is being widely discussed
throughout the country. The Cooper
medicines during the past several years
have come into great prominence and
are now being used extensively
throughout the south and west. In
giving an account OF his experience,
Mr.. Patton says:
Il suffered several years with indi-
gestion and stomach trouble. tre-
quently had heartburn, and ROOD lald
heavily upon my stomach. after meals
would be in distress. My bowels
were in poor condition, sluggish and
very irregular For three months had
no appetite at ALL l was run down,
worn out and tired all the time. I tried
a number of remedies in an effort to
find relief, but the results were always
disappointing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
ASTRONOMER BRINGS NEWS
OF SPEED OF SWIFT STAR
Negatives Showing Position and Ve-
locity of Cordoba Obtained by
Professor Curtis

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-The
most rapid star in the heavens has
been photographed and its speed
measured at the southern station of
Lick observatory, situated at Santiago,
Chile, according to Professor Heber
Doust Curtis, who returned yesterday
on the steamer Assuan to resume his
work on Mount Hamilton.
This star is known to astronomers as
Cordoba, zones 5 H, 243. photographs
of it's spectrum through which the
speed has been calculated are among
a large number of negatives brought
by Professor Curtis.
During his stay in the southern hem
isphere he has been carrying out line
of work begun by W. w. Campbell, di-
rector of Lick observatory, to deter
mine the speed of the solar system
through space.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
FOREST FLAMES CONTINUE
TO SPREAD IN NORTHWEST
Hundreds of Men Fight Fires Which
Have Caused Immense Damage.
Six Families Homeless

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 2S,-The
fires on the lower Pen d'Areille river
continue to spread and are eXtendlhS
out on the Idaho side toward Priest
lake, covering a large territory and do
ing immense damage.
There seems to be little chance OF
controlling the flames.
The timber of the Fidelity Lumber
company of Newport and the Panhan-
die Lumber company of Spirit Lake
is suffering the greatest damage.
The fire started in the vicinity OF
Ruby and Blue Slide. 1t crossed the
Pen d'Oreille river and rapidly spread
toward Priest lake.
Hundreds of men are fighting the
flames, but making little headway.
Supervisor Weigle of the Occur
d'Alene forest service says the esti-
mate of 100000 feet of timber de-
stroyed is low.
Six families in the vicinity of Blue
Slide and Ruby have been burned out
and lost everything. They have been
taken to Newport on a steamer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
JAPAN AGREES TO DEFER
WORK ON AN TUNG ROAD
Owing to China's Opposition, Island
Empire Will Not Push Cutoff
Through Manchura

PEKING, Aug. 23-M. Ijuiji, the
Japanese minister to China, has handed
to the diplomatic representatives of
the interested powers copies of the
agreement regarding the An Tung-
Mukden railroad signed at Mukden be-
tween China and Japan August 10.
This memorandum separates the
commercial questions connected with
the railroad from the political aspects
of the case, and it is understood that
Japan, in framing it, strove to eliminate
anything that would offend Chinese
susceptibilties. To this end it is un-
derstood Japan will hold the recon-
struction of the line in temporary
allegiance possibly until late in the
period of two years allowed for re-
building. In the meantime it is hoped
the political questions will be settled.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
FOSTER CHILD IS
GIVEN EXEMPTIO
COURT ALLOWS IDA ROSS
DAUGHTERS RITES
Adopted Girl of Late schIappa Pletra,
Millionaire Bean Grower, Is Ad-
judged Immune from Inherit
ance Tax

VENTURA, Aug. 23.-In a decision
handed down today in the superior
court by Judge Robert M. Clarke, Ida
Ross was declared to be the foster
child of Leopoldo Schiappa Pietra, the
deceased ulti-millionaire bean grower
Of Ventura county. Miss Ross was
taken into the Schiappa Pietra house
hold in 1895, when she was but years
old, and the court determines that from
the evidence she was treated as the
child of the deceased and entitled to
certain exemptions under the inher-
itanCe tax law.
This is said to be the first decision
ever rendered in this state constituting
the meaning of the words in the law
granting an exemption where the de-
ceased stood in the mutually acknoWl-
edged relation of a parent"
Under Judge Clarke's ruling Ida Ross
will pay to the state $4,000 instead of
$50 000 The total amount to be paid
by all the heirs will amount to $4,000.
The controller of the state was repre-
sented on the hearing by the inner
itance tax deputy, Robert Waring, re
Gently appointed by Controller Nye.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
MAN WHO CLAIMS LAND
ON LAKE FRONT RETURNS
Captain streeter Says He Owns $780,
100000 Worth of Property
and Will Fight

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Captain Street.
er, who claims ownership of many
acres of land along the lake shore of
Chicago, is en- route aboard the ship
Carrie J. for Chicago, to make a soTtie
on the persons who have taken over
the land on the lake shore to the imme-
date north.
The captain has enlisted the support
of a few alleged millionaires, residents
in Colorado and Indiana, and conf
IDENTIFY expects to recover his property
when he lands.
At present he is tied up at Morris,
Ill, in the canal, but expects to sight
Chicago within few days, possibly as
early as today.
The captain has made little progress
heretofore in his attempts to make
good his squatters rights to land val
ued at something like $30,000,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
NORTH CAROLINA MAN IS
CONVERTED TO NEW BELIEF

Hearing of L. T. Cooper and this
great work he was doing among the
sick in the larger cities, l procured
treatment OF his New Discovery medi-
cine. 1t afforded relief from the first
dose, and before half the treatment had
been used l noticed a great improve
ment. My appetite became keen, and
| found l could eat anything l wanted
with no bad after effects My digestive
organs performed their work perfectly,
my stomach gave me no trouble what
ever, and my bowels became regular
and in good condition. The full treat
ment restored me to splendid health
and strength.
"Any one who is in any way troubled
with stomach complaints and kindred
ailments should try Cooper's New Dis
covery. l can honestly recommend 1t
for these troubles
The Cooper remedies are on sale in
Los Angeles at the owl Drug Stores.
ADV.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
GOVERNMENT WILL THROW
LARGE RESERVATION OPEN
Indian Preserves in North and South
Dakota Are Next to Be Offered
for Settlement

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 23-Super-
intendent James w. Witten, who pre-
sided over the recent Indian land draw
ings, announced today that the Chey-
enne river and Standing Rock Indian
lands in North and South Dakota will
be opened in October
This is the largest compact area of
Indian lands left unopened, being 80
miles long and from 80 to 81 miles wide,
containing approximately 2,019,O0O acres
in South Dakota and 217,00O in North
Dakota.
Applications will be managed in
much the same manner as for the
Occur d'Alene and Flathead reserves.
Registration days have been fixed
between october 4 and October 23, the
registration points being Aberdeen,
Pierre, Lennon, Lebeau ana Moprldge
" south Dakota, and Bismarck, N. D.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
SAN DIEGAN DENIES HE
WAS EATEN BY COYOTES
William Cook Objects StrenuousIy to
Report His Body Was Found
at Redondo Beach

SAN DIEGO, cal, Aug. 23.-William
Cook, one of the owners of the Union
garage here, reported eaten by coyotes
on the sands near Redondo Beach, this
morning entered strenuous objection to
being heraded as having served as
meal for the lean prairie wolves.
Mr.. Cook has no idea as to the iden-
tity of the corpse found near Redondo
which was erroneously identified as
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SECRETARY EX0NERATED
Expert Accountant Examines Books of
Sacramento Organization and
Finds Accounts Straight

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 23.-Expert Ac-
countant Maslin, after an investigation
of the financial condition of the Sacra-
mento chamber of commerce during
the past year, while A. l.. Crane has
been secretary, today rendered a re-
port in which Crane is completely eX-
onerated from the charges of misuse
of the money which were brought
against him some weeks ago by w. F..
Purneu.
The report commends Crane for pru-
dence and economy in the management,
and gives him credit for improving the
system of bookkeeping of the chamber
while at the same time recommend
ing several further changes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
DIRECTORS TO FORWARD
TESTIMONIAL TO FRIES
Chamber of Commerce Will Express
Appreciation of Work Done
for Harbor

The testimonial to the work of Cap
tain Fries at Los Angeles, which viii
be forwarded to him by the chamber
of commerce. will be ready at tomor-
rows meeting of the directors of the
chamber for their signatures. 1t will
express, through the chamber of COM
merce. the appreciation of Los Angeles
for the achievements of Captain Fries
in safeguarding the harbor and in
working for its greater development
The testimonial will be forwarded to
Captain Fries as soon as it can be
signed by President Booth, Vice Presi-
dents Slauson and Scott and the other
officers and directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
OIL TRUST PROPERTY WILL
BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE
Waters-Pierce Company, Fined for
Violation of Antitrust Law,
Is Bankrupt

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 23.-Robert j.
Eckhart, receiver for the Waters-Pierce
Oil company, filed today an inventory
of the corporations Texas property
with the clerk of the district court
here.
Judge Wilcox will now order the sale
of the property to the higest bidder
The Waters Pierce holdings in this
state are valued at $2,00OOOO, which is
the amount of the fire recently I'M
posed for alleged violations of the
Texas antitrust statutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Noted shipbuiIder Dies

SEATTLE, Aug. 23.-Henry Knox
Hall. rs years old the ship builder,
head of the big yard at Winslow,
Wash, died today
this consolidation is like man sud
denly coming into d great fortune to
all of us who have before us the build
ing of a great harbor. We must take
it that way and handle our response
bilities to the best advantage, and l
have no doubt as to the manner in
which Los Angeles will accomplish
this. We certainly have a grand
chance-the one we have been hoping
for so long"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
erasshoppers Destroy VeaetatIon

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. ga
plague of grasshoppers has caused
thousands of dollars damage in the
neighborhood of Cowley. Farmers have
been compelled to cut their alfalfa be-
fore it had matured, in order to save
it from destruction. All green stuff
has been eaten. Around Cheyenne prac-
ticauy all vegetation has been de-
stTOyed,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Rain Checks Flames

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. pa
steady downpour of rain in the west
Kootenai and Fernie districts is check
ing the forest fires. The fires, how
ever are still burning around Hismer,
Michael, Fernie, Coal Creek, Morrison,
Jaffray, Orabrook, Moyie and Creston.
Valuable timber south of Nakus on
Arrow lake and in the vicinity of
Cranbrook has been destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Canada to Have First Naval Vessel

MONTREAL. Aug. 23.-The depart
ment of marine and fisheries has let a
contract to Clarence 1, de Sola of Mon
treal for what is declared to be the
first vessel of Canada's new navy. The
new vessel is to be a photographic ship
for coast survey purposes. 1t will be
built by Swan Hunter and Wigham
Richardson, Tyne, Eng builders of
the Mauretania.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
To Give eompers Bio Reception

WASHINGTON, Aug, PA man.
moth reception to President Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, when he returns to this city
in october has been arranged. A torch
light parade will escort the labor leader
to the auditorium. The central labor
union has made the arrangements, and
ii is expected $4,000 workmen will take
part.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Powder ExpIodes; Man Injured

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. 23.-The
explosion of a can of powder, caused
by contact with a spark from the pipe
of Jack Starman, caused the destruc-
ton of much property at Hudson.
Starman was blown 100 feet and fatal
ly injured.
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-07-15

zdravotnfho odboru, ably Sc zjistiio,
iak Sc y6ci skutecn6 mali daily Sc
pax posouditi.
HroznJ osud postihl John
Youngrena, strojvedouciho u Ame-
rican Linseed Co. Merriam park.
Youngren nalezal Sc samojediny v
strojirn4, kdyz nahle praskla jjedna
parnich rour a nasledek toho byl,
ze celia mistnost naplnila Sc okamzi-
te parou. BoIestne vykfiky strojye-
DIV pfilakaly rychle hlfdace zayodu
q sousedy, lee pro huston paru neby-
10 mono do witt. Teprve kdyz pa
ra sama sebou Sc rozptylila byla ne
sfastnfku poskytnuta pomoc. 0pafe-
Iiiay jeho bgly tax ttszlkS6e, ttsszzlkS6e ze IN I1Glko-
lik hodin We strasnych bolestech Wy
pustil ducha
| V st. Paul boom V fece Missi-
ssippi byla pond6li nalezena Ease
mrtyola muze, jenz jak vse nasvtdcu-
je nebyla dlouho We vod6. Totoznost
nedala sc nikterak ziistiti. Telo po-
doha sc as 35 rokl staremn muM "a
valite postavy = lehkymi pfirezavely-
mi knfry a plesi.
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-07-15
= x Zpravy ze St. Paul. =

= Duluth News Tribune, neicel-
naisi repubiikanskyy casopis Du-
luth, pfedpovida opetne vitezstvi de-
mokratii pfi pfistich statnich vol
bach a doklada, BE- mohou ii witt
Sskizi i ocasem." News Tribune
poukazuje ma tifedni rekord guver-
nera Johnsona a pravi, be tyz splnil
a provedl vse. 90 se od naho oeekava~
10, jakoz i mnoho iinych veci a ze
totez plati statnich dfednicich
guvernerem Johnsonem ustanove-
nJch. Dale ponkazuje, ze nejucin-
n6jsimi cleny minute statni zakono-
darny hyli demokratifh poslanci,
kteff SWIM jednanfm cinnostf uva-
deli uzarddnf republikanskou vet
sinu. Uznala tato slova velkeho re-
publikanskeho casopisu sv6dcf 0
tom, be stranickost politice pocfna
byti nahrazoyana zdravfm chlad-
nym rozumem, jenz media Sc zasiepitti
zadnou stranon, kde iedna sc We
fejne lidove zaimy.
Obchodnici tabakeln potinaji
&c zbavovati zasob cigaret, jez die mo-
We pfiiataho zakona nesmi Sc cd /.
srpna prodavati.
Y fece Mississippi, blizc st.
Paul boom, nalezena byla mrtvola
mladeho muze, nGmz poznan Harry
". Cowell, knihyedouci 2 Minneapo-
liz. Jelikoz na t6le mrtyoly nebyIo
vid6ti zadneho nasili, shodla se ko-
s:sssss:s.s.s= Es;ssss- :sss=sa! &
nahodou spadI do feky, kde zahynul.
v posIedni schulz sboru Soko-
la byli zyoleni sokoloye KareI KoIa.
ffk. Vac. Chot, Vac. Pechousek a
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-07-15
tell tez mravnf a dusevnf povznese-

tell tez mravnf a dusevni povznese-
nj svych clend.
PAM Mary Belotzki q Eyeleth,
Minn. byla ma Union nadran opuste-
ma svym mladym muzem, jenz zmizel
jako rtuf 5 5000. Opustena zena
lila po ctyry dny bochniku chleba
a yyckavala V nad6ji, be Sc zmizeleho
docka, az upoutala ma sebe poor
most policie, jez dala il pod ochranu
policejni matrony.
Damskf sbor Hvezda Zapadu
SPJ usnesl se nedelni schulz ma
odbyvanf soukromeho yyletu We dtyr-
tex tohoto tydne do Phalen parku.
Behem poslednich dvou rokfl
ieyi sc sc stranv zdeisich Nemcd vet
II a cilcjsi zajem vydrzovani ne
meckych skol, jez jako nase svobod-
nj ccska skola, jsou soukromym pod
nikem. Zvlastnf letnf skola pro
ditky byla oteyfena v Madison skole
n yedle toho yyuGuje Sc ma nekolika
mistech nemecke fedi pro dospele.
Starry pan Albert KopaGek q
Berouna, Mimi, diei zde pres nede-
III II sye dcery pani Jos. Shonkoye a
II pondtli odjel do byvaleho sveho
domoya Olivia.
- Radnf mGsta Geo. j Ries casa
znje sc psiieti ordinance zaposi-
dajlci zbytecne zvoneni piskot par
Mich pistaI ma drahach ' obvodu me-
sta, vyjma pfipadech vystrazneho
znameni.
Mayor mesta LawIer rozhofcil
ne ma mestsky zdrayotni odbor a wy
tyka zdravotnimu komisafi dru Rem
zovi, ze nedostava svym trednim po-
yinnostem hlavn6 ze nedohliM do
sti xu provad6ni zdravotnich pfedpi-
sd, kterezto pficine poukazuje, ze
pouli6ni sberatele smeti odpadki
jedi mestem aniz by pamatoyali ma
uzavfeni vozu, nasledkem cehoz na-
plnuji cel6 okoli nesnesitelnym "a
pachem. DR.. Renz Sc hail, ze nynej-
II povozy nevyhovnji svemu nceli a
zaroven be jest zapotfcbi vice povo-
zf, k cemuz ale zdravotni odbor ne
md pen6zitych prostfedkii. Nepo-
chybne Ne dojde k yysetfeni spravy