davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-08-25
JAPONSkO

V krajinach Biwa- Sees. kioto a
Osaka byly pociteny prudke otfc-
~ zeme nekolik osob bylo usmr-
ccno Ma majetku byly zphsobc-
ny velike skody V onech mistech,
kdc byly otfesy pocittny, byly ze-
lezni6ni vlaky zastavcny. Take Y
samotnem Tokiu hyl pocitcn siln}
otfcs, kter5 ySak nezpnsobil z1d
ne v6tsi skody Poknd j. znamo.
take nebyl nikdo zranen.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-08-25

min rakousktho cisafe budc pro.
hlaseno zasnoubeni pristine ma
stupee rakouskeho trnnu areiyeyo-
dy karla Frantiska Josefa cisar.
ske Vile v Islu. Arciytvoda ka-
rel Frantisck Josef ic synem zc-
arcivevody Oiiy ic mad
porucikem iizdeekeho pluku {. Z.
Ozeni So vnnckou cisaroy0n a
syoii sestrcnici areiyeyodkyni ALI.
b6tou Frantiskou Toskany BY
10 10 pfanim cisafoyym iiz ddyno,
ably tato vnucka stala 81 eisafoy-
ndIl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
king is uNcoNcERNEp

CHICAGO, Sept 11.-John Killing. who
may be barred from professional base
ball for three years for participating
in "semi-professionaT ball, appeared
little concerned over his predicament
last night
LET the national commission enforce
its rules. l cannot stop them If they
want to bar me from organized base
ball for three years simply because I
played a game here" he said. ut mat
ters little with me. am out of the
big league for all time and hereafter
will devote my time to business inter
ests. When the fancy strikes me l
VIII play a little semi professional ball.
There's a good field In Kansas City and
r have done we'll with the local clubs
this season. My efforts in the future
VIII be to build up my business"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

Acton was composed of A. Sullivan. q.
Schi1l and G. w. Wicks of Los Angeles,
whose pictures appear above. This
party camped near the resort and
swore not to return to civilization until
at least one large buck had been killed.
After three days hunting they returned
with a spike, a two-pointer and q
-pointer-the three-pointer being
the largest deer shot in the vicinity or
Acton during the past season.
Although the party endured many
hardships on their trip, they felt well
repaid by the successful result of their
expedition. The recent rains in the
mountains have driven the deer much
lower into the hills, and several bucks
have been seen within a few miles OF
Rosebine. Will A. Wright of the West
ern Hardware and Arms company OF
Los Angeles has left for Acton ana
confidently predicts that he will not
return empty-handeds
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

kkC PORTING EDITOR, The Herald,
Los Angeles: Continuous ball
~ is assured for Los Angeles next
year. (Signed) Henry Berry president
Los Angeles City Baseball association
The foregoing telegram received Fri
day night too late for publication con-
firms the statements made by the
southern leader on his departure for
the north that word would be forth
coming shortly which would put a
quietus on all talk of the elimination
of Vernon and the substitution OF an
eight-club league with four clubs in
California and four in the extreme
northern states Henry Berry and
President ]. Cal Ewing, the present
chieftain of the Coast league, held a
conference yesterday, in which Ewing
assured Berry of his support as far as
continuous baseball for Los Angeles
is concerned. The battle of the Nc
Credies having for it's purpose the
ousting of Happy Hogan's club is al
ready lost before shot has been fired.
There may be changes in the Coast
league next year. 1t is possible that
the directors will decide to add two
new clubs, making it an eight-club
orga ganization. but of one thing local fans
are assured, there will be no eight-club
league unless Vernon and Los Angeles
are both members.
This campaign of knocking which
had it's beginning in the Portland news
papers and emanated from source
not far distant from the McCredie
headquarters. was the result of de-
liberate attempt by the Northwestern
league trio. President Lucas, Dugdale
of Seattle and Judge McCredie of Port
land, to assume control on the Coast
league, the election of either Lucas or
Dugdale ais president, and the forma-
ton of an eight-club league. adding
Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane and drop
ping Vernon. They primed Frank Ish
of San Francisco and sent him south
from a trip to the Oregon territory,
boiling over with important informa-
tion about turning outlaws. changing
the alignment of the Coast league and
other dire happenings.
Ish even spoke of baseball war on
the coast that would rival all previous
fights in organized ranks in the history
of the west But as soon as the Coast
league magnates considered it time to
take hand and investigate, the bot
tom qulekly dropped out of the whole
matter. Every director will make an
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

earnest effort to increase the efficiency
of every team in the league next year,
and Henry Berry will lead the way,
but what the changes are, IL any, Will
be the result of concerted and unanl-
nous action, and will not be brought
about by threats of joining the outlaws
or rebellion among the Coasters.
Jim Barry. abandoned his Venice
camp yesterday and came into Los An
geles, registering at local hotel. He
Immediately afterward got into COM
munication with the officials of the
Pacific Athletic club, and presented a
statement signed by DR.. Francis b.
kellogg certifying that Barry had had
a big tonsil removed; that his throat
is in bad shape, and that he would do
himself serious injury by going on with
his training. This he AYERS is why he
wants the ABarry-Johnson bout set over
into October. After viewing the house
in San Francisco. Manager McCarey IS
none too anxious to stage the match,
and therefore it is probable that the
two men will not meet this fall In Los
Angeles. Barry will take fortnights
rest at least before attempting to con-
slider another match or starting exer-
cising in the gymnasium. The substi-
tute card proposed for September 20
has not been entirely arranged, but IT
is practically assured that Sam Coul-
ter, the former amateur lightweight.
who whipped Herb White at Venice
Thursday night, will be one of the
principals. His friends are eager to
back him, and Sam has gained big
following.
sporting editor, The Herad-Please
settle an argument on fight ques-
ton. Can a ten-round decision decide
championship battle? Must 1t be
knockout in ten rounds, or will the de-
cision give the championship to the
winner?--E. w.
A knockout would be necessary
within Los Angeles city limits because
of the city ordinance prohibiting giving
a decision. A ten-round bout, which
goes the limit in this city, is set down
in the records as a "no-decision' bout.
In cities, where there is no prohibi-
ton of a decision. a verdict by the
referee would settle championship
bout regardless of a knockout. But
an exception to this was the Kauf-
mann-J Johnson bout in which it was
agreed beforehand that no decision was
to be given if both men were on their
feet at the end of the ten rounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

MT ANY bucks have recently been
V shot In the vicinity of the Rose
A'A bine resort, near Acton. Among
the hunters who secured venison dur
ing the past week are Clyde Duesier
Of Pasadena and A. Sullivan, G. Schill
and G. w. Wicks of Los Angeles.
Duesler saw more bucks during MS
trip than any other hunter who had
shot over this district. The first day
out Duesler jumped two spikes, Two
pointer and three-pointer at the same
time and within few yards of each
other. Never hair of this quartet
did Duesler harm, but retrieved his
lost laurels on the last day of his trip
hv bringing a fat spike into camp.
George Boring on a days hunt saw
several bucks in the distance, but was
unable to arrive within ranse, although
he stalked one animal Tor seVeral
hours.
The last party to make killing at
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

his sensational work in the qualifying
round by tieing with Charles Evans,
jr., and Tom Sherman of Utica at 151
for the low score.
Egan had hard battles in his last two
rounds but in the first two he had a
comparatively easy time. In the first
round he disposed of Charles Macarthur
of Homewood, 7 up and to play. In
the second round Warren K. Wood of
Homewood fell before Egan by 6 up
and to play 1t took Egan eighteen
holes of phenomenal golf to beat ID. =.
Sawyer of Wheaton by the scanty mar
gin of / up. Egan then defeated Chas
Evans. jr., Edgewater, who was prob
ably his most formidable opponent, by
/ up yesterday, after a great battle.
The afternoon cards:
Gardner. in, 244, 544, AK.
Egan, in. AS, 545. SIX.
Gardner, 4 UP, 2 to play.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
RALLY IN FIFTH
BEATS CHAMPS
ANGELS. DROP SIXTH GAME TO
THE SEALS
KoEsTNER is UNSTEADY IN ONE
FATAL INNING
Six Runs Registered in Fifth Period
Cause Defeat of Berry's Men.
Bode Starts Spasm with
Home Run
fspeclal to The Herald.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE
downtrodden Angels dropped their
sixth straight to the Seals this after
noon. A great fifth-inning rally turned
the trick The visitors had it one to
nothing, then when Bodie started the
parade with a homer over the right
field fence, there followed a deluge of
singles and a three-b -bagger by Zeider,
which knocked Koestner completely off
his pins. The rally netted six runs
and seven hits for San Francisco and
the game was broken up for fair, as
the Angels could not come back.
Outside of that fatal fifth spasn,
Koestner pitched grand game. Not
Seal registered in any other inning.
The fielding of the southern players
was little short of marvellous, not one
of them making an error on the many
hard chances that came their way. The
Angels gathered a run in the third
and the seventh. but these did not
count against the great rally of the
Seals. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
COLE RuLE ABOLISHED

WHEATON, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE rules
committee of the Western Golf associa~
tion today abolished section Of rule 80;
mo puts shall be conceded.
This action places the matter in COM
plete accord with the United States
Golf association rules and removes a
source of friction between the two assoc
Citations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
WHALEN WINS PITCHERS
BATTLE FOR SENATORS

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 11.--Whalen
was on the long end of pitchers bat
tie today when he beat Garrett, the
Portland twirler, by a score of to 0.
Whalen Eas touched for two hits in
the first inning, but thereafter allowed
only three. Garrett weakened in the
seventh and allowed the winning run
on three hits. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Bernard. Two-base hits--
Maggert Devereaux Schafer. Sacrifice hits
Ecagan Bernard. Bases on balls--On Wigs, 4;
on schafer, g. Struck out-By Wiggs l.
Double play-W. Hogan (unassIsted), Wild
pitch-Schafer. Hit by pitched ball-StovaiL
Time-1:s0. Umpires--Irwin and Toman
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
ENGLISH RACE RESULTS

ALEXANDRA, Eng, Sept. 1.-THE
Juvenile selling plate, 100 sovereigns,
for 2-year-olds, distance five furlongs,
was won today by the Schilling fllly.
washington was second. No Song was
third. Among the sixteen starters was
August Belmont's Nabob.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
streeter JoIna Local cIub

L. p. Streeter, president of the Aran-
sas Pass Tuna club, has recently Joined
the Southern California Rod ana Reel
club, to the qualification Of local
anglers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run--Bodie Three-base hit-zeider.
Two-base hit-Koestner Sacrifice hits-Oren-
dorff, Henley. Bases on balls-On Koestner,
8; off Henley, 2. Struck out-By Koestner,
s. by Henley, 2. Hit by pitcher-Howard.
Double plays--Howard to Bell Mohler to
Tenant Time-1:30 Umpires-McGreevy
and Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
SUMMARY

rwo-base .hit-McCredie. Bases on balls
on whaien. 3; of Garrett, 1, Struck out
BY Whalen, 1 by Garrett, 3. Time-1:l5
Sacrifice hits-Raymer, Gandi Umpire
Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
SIXTEEN BASEBALL
CLUBS EARN MILLION
AND HALF PROFITS

5 NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-As an indi- Z
) cation of the interest that Is being
taken by the American public in base Z
5 ball this year, an authority has COM (
piled a list OF the estimated profits of Z
the sixteen major league clubs for the Z
season, basing the figures on the at Z
taud.uca In tha vnrioua cities tn data z
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
PORTLAND
SACRAMENTO
CORE BY INNINGS

Totals. ..27 s
xBatted for ort in ninth.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
GREAT EVENT RECALLED
BY DEATH OF G. W. DORSEY

George w. Dorsey, who died al ms
horne in this city on sunday ns''s
AGED so years. was connected WI"
a famous incident in the United states
Navv before the Civil War.
Mr.. Dorsey was on the United STATES
Steamship st. Louis at smyrna Iur-
kev in Asia. when. on July ? lSo''
cantain Duncan Nathaniel lnsra'an'
OF tbe ST. Louis, cleared his decks i0'
o,tion and threatened to open lie Oh
,,o Austrian warship Hussar. TO en- en-
&c ! demand for the release OF Me- !.
ti ~ xoszia partly naturalizsd citl1sn w.,
oq he United States, VINO hau oSsr 49,.
ss,-od 81, and detained by the Aus'a,S,, ,'atad
consni For this act congress NJ H.,
'"os word TO Captain Ingrananl. - ~ oi
norsev at the time held the any a. ae +,e Ia
nm No on the main gun deeN s,s ., ,.ord orS
g. louis ready 20 hre az 'ne "v,s no,
- 9s' command. aD which. however, was ,,.rno no'
.,.o,, as Inc Austrian consul sui'eA
dered the man. -
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
RECEIVED GAVEL
100000 YEARS OLD
Speaker Cooper. Of House Of
Representatives. Remembered
by Board Of Education

Presented with a gavol made Of a
combination OF mahogany white oak
and other species OF valuable timber
gathered from the woods on Recdy
Isalnd ana at Duck Greek. some 10000
years ago according TO Dr Evan c.
Shortlidge president OF the Board OF
Educa ton. DR.. r. O. Cooper member
Of that body from the First ward. was
pleased as well as much surprised at
the meeting OF the Board Of Education
last night
The eavol was presented 10 him bv
his follow members Of the board ir
honor Of his election as speaker OF the
House Of Representative at Dover
Attached to IL is a SILVER band with
the inscription: Hon Thomas O.
Cooper, "a. d.. Speaker OF the House
of Representatives. From fellow MEM
hers of the Board Of Education, VIII
mington. Del"
After getting oter his state emert that
the wood in the gavc was collected
10000 years ago. which afforded much
merriment, President shortlidge came
down to earth and in neat little
speech made the presentation.
Dr. Cooper in accepting the gift
thanked the members for their con-
ndencc IN him and said that If his
election as Speaker OF the House OF
! Representatives reflects credit on the
Board of Education. he was glad Of n.
Personally he said, 81 appreciatc
tho honor" IL will cndeavor TO use
this gayel in a proper manner and shall
/ always remember the kind feelings
which surrounded its presentation"
DR.. Cooper took occasion TO call tho
boards attention 10 a gift OF flowers
which he found on his desk at the
state House yesterday. The lioweie
were sent TO Dover by the teachers OF
the Howard colored school, this city
Coming from the quarter they did.
said Or. Cooper. made me appreciate
the gift very much'
1T was a pleasant surprise"
The gavel presented To DR.. Cooper
is made Of East Indian mahogany an,
Colonel Lewis 3. Morrow had it made
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
CHESTER MAY RING CURFEW
ON STREET WALKING GIRLS

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 12.-Chief oc
Police 5. b. Pennington sounds warn
ing to parents of young girls and boys
in this city, and states. that IL in the
future the mothers and fathers do not
see fit TO have their daughters and
sons of the street after a reasonable
hour ne will order the officers TO make
arrests.
MY term as Chief OF Police has
dissusted me with many Chester
mothers" states the Chief. FOR it seems
TO me that they are the ones TO blame.
for the condition. II isn't unusual 20 sec
a Fifteen or sixteen year-old girl stand
ing along the curb as late as eleven
o'clock talking TO young men. and ofte I
these seme girls are seen walking up
and down the street as late as mid
night
There arc many citizens OF the opin-
ion that a curfcw law would benefit
I Chester
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
saIs sssR1aFy SI White Muslin Underwear

The January White
Sale which started
last Saturday had a
more successful be-
ginning than any
previous sales event
in the history of this,
Wilmington's Great
est Store. The spa
cious aislcs were
crowded throughout
the entire dav and
additional salespeo-
pie were required to
wait on the throngs
that were eager 10
buy the most cHccp-
tional values we ever
offered If YOU are
looking for incxpen-
sive, perfect fitting,
undermuslins. your
opportunity is here.
This unequalled sales
event is i'm reality.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
Marydel Residents and State S
Attorney Take This View
Of Pippin Poisoning

NrARYpEL, Nfd. Jan. 12--state's At
tornoy Deep. Of Caroline county. came
over from Denton to investigate tbs
death OF Charles =. Pippin. which re-.
suited from the drinking OF raspberry
vinegar. used rs stage wine. I'm n
play given here on New Years night.
After a long conference with Dr.
Evans. the States attorney said he
believed deoth was duo TO muriatic
acid poisoning
The original bottle in which the rasp
berry vinogar was received was insult
able for the part in the play taker
by Pippin and the contents wers
poured into a bottle obtained from
Samuel II Pippin. a distant relative
and a very close friend OF the deceased.
This man is engaged in the canning
business and it IS now thought that
the whiskey bottle contained murlatic
acid used in sealing cans.
There is no suspicion attached TO tho
circumstance and the States attorney
does not contemplate making any ar
rests
Tho whisky bottle and glass from
which the. dead man drank are in the
possession of Mr.. 1ieen, who took them
to Denton for examination by a
chemist No autopsy has been order
ed. as Pippin's stomach was thoroughly
washed ont shortly after his seizur-
and since his death Hip body has
been cmbaIlned by his Fother, an
Of Denton. Il
The states attorneys NJ are look =
ng into the matter of ho fhe poison
rot into the bottle -
The funeral service tcs place To-
lay. and the body WI taken 70
sIlzton Tor -u,s -;u,s;s-.ss.s! ;s-..ss.sl! 81, We'd - pa
-rna eicreasadss family =.=- Esnee 7'ra
asiu,<ts fflfuds ssste -! 1, laez me- nee : :
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
Pippin Was Rstiesnt.
eets Yssr For ssIIina Liauor.

ELKTON. lid. Jan. l2.-Thomas
Krauss. OF Battle swamp, who was con-
vlcted in the Circuit Court here two
weeks ago on the charge OF violating
the Local option law was sentencet
yesterday to one yeaf in the House
Of Correction. Ills wik Mrs. Freder-
lea frauss. pleaded z 3 y 10 the in
dsctmepr against he - the same
charge. but on aseo;iI:; ,s5z',S: adyaneed
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
Hobbies 10 Doctor on Split Foot.

MILTON. Jan. 12.--With a cash
through ono foot from his great toe
10 his ankle. Clarence jefferson man
aged to bind up the wound and hobble
into town 20 the Office of a doctor be-
fore he tainted away from loss OF blood
Jefferson was cutting some wood last
night when his ak slipped and buried
itself in the foot.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
BELIEVE ACID GOT INTO
STAGE WINE BY ACCIDEN7 7

posed to believe this theory. as Pippin
was very popular and had no rival
either ia business or in love
Black Flag Over Seholhouse.
Despite the opinions OF those SO closely
connected with the case. no one has cx-
planned the motive Tor placing a black
has over the schoolhouse az which Miss
Maude Hummer. the Victims nancee
teaches just three days after pippin
drank the poison. This mystery has
aroused the people, Cor they cannot learn
who hoisted the black carriage robe.
While Miss Hummer refused to enter the
school until the flag was lowered She
does not believe any OF her pupils COM
mittcd the act. for only ono Of them is
large enough and an Of them arc indig-
nant over the affair
The appearance Of the black flag so
soon after the drinking OF the poison is
regarded as peculiar. TO say the least
Crimth. while playing his part. raised
a glass OF the stage wine 20 his lips and
pretended to sip It.. but did not swallow.
for he discovered the fluid burned. Pip
pin. followed the work Of the character
portrayed. slipped UP behind GriHith and
stole the remainder Of the wine" lie
drank II and Immediately began 70
choke. He grew worse until he was
finally removed TO the office Of DIT.
Evans. where he spent the night. lie
vomited some blood.
Pippin Was Retieent
In the nine days he lived afterware
Pippin refused 10 discuss The poisoning
at any length. Ills aged father, James
Leslie Pippin. said his son always seemed
hurt when the subject was brought up
and urged his family not to speak of it.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

Sail oysters. Holsters. scallops, ter
rapin. CLAIMS and fresh nsn' a.
Ainscow, 220 w. Eighth 81
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
S sPEN

y
On motto
lltion wa
directirl
4 repol
from tn
lppropria
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

we be
Laureti
Edwin
wi; Hen.
egister
rs or al
'o Ifarv,
george
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

Heavy striped and checked outing
flannel. In light, medium and dark pat
terms. The very best quality Co.
All over l0c yard. at ......... va Y
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

ie trustee
Rorkhous.
svorkhOusI
, bushes.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

With tucks or hens. Made full.
Sizes Q 70 T. years DO not let
anything interfere with your ao-
ccptng this chance TO provide
the children With good quality
panAes at this extremely low
price King or Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

Bedspreads, extra heavy and very
large. with beautiful now centre 4 m
designs. Always s1-5o. speyial suU
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

Pure Bleached German Table Da-
mask. every thread pure linen, Sc
inches wide Regularly. 75c a en-
yard. at .........-...........- OuC
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

Turkish Towels extra large and
heavy hleached and unbleachcd goI/
issmmed. the ise quality at ! < -
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

Lancaster Apron bingham. in a va
riety Of beautiful new patterns. e
All over sc yard. at .......-.... W
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

Women's Heavy FLANNEL
pers. the we'll known B. q. !
Always s1.25. at ..... ~
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

DO not LET anything interfere with your attend
INK this sale-thcrc'l be rapid sciling-and
you should he on hand TO get your share OF the
savings. Very pretty understands at prices that
clearly indicate that its cheaper to biy these
than TO make them King 81.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
Our Wednesday Specials

Silk Madras. beautiful new designs,
sssFs sst 5ssd aos qS@li'y. "s l The regular I7c
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-20

Farmefi vozf sta a sta for kor-
ny do Taborskeho trhu, v odpoved
ma peknou. cenu ktera Sc plat "a
obilf. A mali j velkou zasobu cd
roku lonskeho.
Zadame tfmto nase dluznfky, by
do Tho cervna laskave sve 1cty s
Mani vyrovnali. Ma ten den ma.
me uciniti velkou splatku spoiled.
nosti farmerskych stroj1, take
nam nebude moci il celit, leda by
nasi dluznfci pfispeli Doufame,
Re kazd5 vystihne nase postaveni
a do one DOLBY nasf zadosti slusna
vyhovf. Hruska a Trunec.
.Vsichnf majitel6 PSI v meste
jsou tfmto upozornenf by do PRIV.
nfho cervna 81 pro ne opatfili Ii,
cense. Pc onom dnu, uGinfm pro-
hlfdku celeho mesta a kazdeho PISA
bez license ~zastfelfm, die zakonu
statu a mestsk6 ordinance. Kaz-
dy MATTEL pc zaplaceni poplatk6
obdrzf cd mne plfsek S Gfslem KITE
ry upevni psovi ma opasek. J. E.
Matuska, marsal.
Kozel, kter6ho pred IA dny Wy
hral Josef Hruska, preset do rue
kou Karla Macha tento tJden.
Bylo mu dano jmeno "Um Paul.
die byvaleho presidenta Boerske
republiky v Africe. Um Paul
mimo toho Re je milovnfkem novin
a knih vseho druhu ma nejradsi
dfla velkSch spisovatelG, totiz
jsouli tistene ma zazivnem papfru.
A nejen to, ale jsa pravFm americ-
kym obGanem, Rouse tabak vseho
druhu. Mail pouch anebo Boot
Jack mu zrovna talk lahodf jake
"spaGky", kter6 s velkFm gustem
pojfda. Jest to obdivuhodn6 wi
Re a Karel 81 NIUE gratulovat, re
Sc NIUE zvati jeho panem.