davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20
~ JACQUES FUTRFLI


life can not be permitted to stand In
the way of the contamination of this
world project. Mr.. Grimm alive
means the compact would be useless,
II not impossible: Mr.. Grimm dead
means the fruition of all our plans
and hopes. You have done your duty
and you have done It well; but now
your authority ends, and l. the spe-
cial envoy Of"
"Just a moment, please" Mr.. Grimm
interrupted courteously. AS I'M
derstand it, your Highness. the mine
there in the corner is charged"
Eyes. 1t just happened to be here
for purposes of experiment"
''The cap is a~ttached?"
"Quite right" The prince laughed.
"And at three o'clock, by your
watch, the mine will be fired by a
wireless operator fifteen miles from
here?"
Something like that; yes, very
much like that" assented the prince.
Thank you. I merely wanted to
understand It," Mr.. Grimm pulled a
chair up against the door and sat
down, crossing his legs. On his knees
rested the barrel of a revolver, gilt
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20
For Sale.

$50 acres Co0newah bottom lard. Ali
in high state cultiys tion Tiled ard
levied. ]. II: caves,
Shannon, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20
Public Sale of Government
Lands.

Listen, here is YOUR last chance
to buy land in Oklahoma at such
low prices Just a seventeen
hour run from Tupelo to Texas
or Oklahoma oyer Frisco lines.
This fall is The time to buy a
home in the west, while more
than eleven hundred thousand
acres of government land is Re-
ing sole for from one to thirteen
dollars per acre. If you are in
terested in the new fields Of the
west write me for free booklet
and circulars containing infor-
malion concerning the land for
sale, also when. and the quickest
and cheapest way. to get there
w. H. CUNNINGHAM,
Ticket Agent, Tupelo.
Stantonville Phone 81.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20
Notice.

Notice.
J.. M. Srradling, enc of the firm
of Long Houston Co, has sold
his stock to j. w. Houston and
the present company of Long &
Houston assumes all indebted
ness of the firm.
Respectfully.
j. N. Snradling
j. w. Houston,
G.. w. Long.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
UNIQUE MONEY
DEMAND MADE

One Of the most unique money
demands ever made by a reservoir
company in the county court was
filed Thursday when the Cache la
Poudre Reservoir company sued S.
F. Bloomfield for the sum of 5000
as payment for fish taken from the
company's reservoirs and marketed.
1t is claimed by the reservoir COM
pany that contract was made on
September II, whereby Mr.. Bloom
field agreed to pay 5000 for all
privileges of fishing in the compan-
les reservoirs, and that after the
fish were taken and marketed by
Mr.. Bloomfield he refused to pay
the money.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
beet GROWERS
TO ORGANIZE

Longmont, Oct. Sc. W. Combs,
of Brush. Colo, is here consulting
farmers of this district regarding a
beet growers association now in
working order in different parts of
the state He hopes to make it =
statewide institution, and it is ma
tiOnal in scope. 1t is not intended
70 antagonize the beet sugar COM
panies, but is rather an effort to cut
out all radical methods of dealing
and to create good feeling between
sugar refiners and growers, so that
they can work in harmony for the
best interests of both.
Mr.. Combs thinks that by getting
rid of the radical element which is
in other farmers organizations the
producer and manufacturer can gel
closer together and that in helping
eachother the cost of raising beets
and the cost of refining the sugal
can be made cheaper and thus bene
1t both.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
SCHOOL GIRL
EARNS CLOTHES

:. Among the strange requests =.
= and unusual communications :;
= which come each week to the :;
= office of the county superin- ::
= tendent of schools was a letter :.
= sent last week to w. c. Thom- :.
= as from 12 year old girl from :.
= Fort Lupton. The child wish :.
= ed permit to stay out of :.
= school and work in the canning :,
= factory as long as the season :.
= lasts. :.
:. After asking permission to ::
= cut school for a while she said. ::
= Il never lived where / had to ::
:. buy books before. They cost ::
= so much and clothes cost SO ::
:. much and unless you let me ::
:. work and earn some money | ::
!. can't go to school at all, for I ::
!. won't go without clothes for ::
= nobody" :.
: The permit was granted. ::
+ Z. e + f r I. + + + 4. + 4. 4 :. :. Z
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
THIS Is CERTAIN
The Proof That Gree'e'
Cannot Deny

Cannot Deny
What could furnish stfonss'
dence of the efficiency OF al! Y
edy than the test Of time.
ands of people testify tnas
Kidney Pills cure permanenIlS
Home endorsement shoa,a ,si.
undoubtedly the merit Obs o. .I'
edy' Years ago your frienas, frieIis,
neighbors testified TO tne i of ID
had derived from the uss co1
Kidney Pills. They now ..r ]
their testimonials. Ihe! -
has completed the test =. 4
Mrs. Edward Brynn, Il h
St. Greeley. Colo says; -sd Al
noan's Kidney Pills. proeulssuo uol,I N
Gilbert Drug Co, to oe - ~ ,sl
kidney remedy The used u.s. % 10,
three boxes entirely relieye;n ,e;ns :
a severe ache across my "a me- ne 4,
kidneys which had caUseus cas In IN /
That happened hat al /
and I did not hesitate at ,ss Ss4' d
to publicly testify as to bprins 5pr
value of this remedy ,lcs pss
two Years which have .siiin.ITreacs sii.sy nd
1 have had no SERIOUS
kidney trouble. ,.r,rs Pre-
For sale by al uaala' +, BatI
cents. Foster Milhl..L ~. i,r ths U
New York. sole agenl'
ed States. .-.-a-Doll
Remember the
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
TEST OF BEET HARVESTER IS
PRONOUNCED A GREAT SUCCESS

beets above the ground. Following
the topping knife is rotary broom.
which sweeps away the beet leaves
and all other trash that may get IN
the way OF the puller. This is pair
OF small plows set wide enough
apart to allow the beet to pass be-
tween them, and each ending with
a rod an inch in diameter, set V
shape. and trailing along behind.
The twin plows throw the dirt away
from the beet. and passing under
it at the same motion. leave 1t an
easy victim of the v shaped pair Of
rods, which pull 1t up high enough
to be caught by the elevator which
follows. AS now being used, the
elevator simply drops the beet down
behind the machine, just like
digger does the potatoes
Two men are required to run the
harvester. The driver sits on the
front, over the fore wheels. Back
of him sits the guide, who, with his
feet shoves the puller to left or
right to accommodate the crooked
ness of the row or of the course OF
the teams.
Among the visitors from out of
town were Percy Clegg. DR.. Ray
mond, ]. NJ. Cobbs. Roy Ray. B. F.
Beaman, D. T. Blevins of Windsor,
the Wales brothers. three, and Mr..
Hicks and Editor Wiedmann of
Johnstown, ]. NJ Hoge, L. E. Biz
kle, David Birkle, John Jepson of
Platteville, j. NJ. cambridge of La
Sale and others.
AS noted in yesterdays Tribune
the stockholders of the company at
special meeting held in the Milli-
ken hotel Immediately after the field
test, decided to accept the trial ma
chine, which is the joint invention
of w. K. Lewis and d. T. Blevins,
both Weld county men. Arrange
ments will be made this fall to
manufacture the machine and fac
tory for that purpose will be estab-
lished at some point in Weld county.
Several attempts have been made
to harvest beets by machinery. but
until the advent of the machine
shown yesterday, with only partial
success.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

Milliken, Oct 5.-A saving OF $40
per acre in the cost of harvesting
beets seems In sight IL the Lewis
BIevins beet harvester stands up as
we'll under average field conditions
rs 1t did at public test near Milli-
ken yesterday.
The test was made on the farm
of Frank Mellon, southwest OF town,
and was witnessed by about SO per-
sons, including several stockholders
Of the Acme Patent and Develop
ment company of Windsor, who
have taken over the patent and will
manufacture the harvesters.
The field, which contains about 5
acres. of level ground in average
condition, has a rather light stand
Of beets, but otherwise suitable for
= fair test. Over this piece OF
ground the harvester was drawn
With a double team working four
abreast, pulling and topping at one
operation, elevating the beets. and
dropping them in rows back OF the
machine, while the tops are piled
IN a row alongside. A carrier. In
tended to either drop the beets in
piles or load them into a wagon run
alongside, is not in perfect condi-
ton but Is almost complete. The
machine seems to work almost
equally we'll in slightly irregular
rows as where they are perfectly
level and the beets standing equal
height. Beets adjoining. with only
. foot of space between, one beet
standing with top four inches above
the other, were each topped equally
we'll. Few beets were broken, and
nearly all clipped as clean and per-
fectly as If done by hand.
The test machine is a partially
home made affair. and, of course,
not so smooth in appearance and
work as marketable machine
would be. 1t runs on four wheels,
the two in front being about IS
inches in diameter. the rear or drive
wheels being about three feet. The
beets are topped in the ground, be-
fore being pulled. At the front of
the machine is a small plough share,
which cuts OFF the coarsest of the
foliage. A foot behind this is the
topping knife, lying couple of
inches lower than the knife in front
This topper works on a spring,
which allows for varying height of
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
DR.. snyder IS MADE Member
OF SImPL|FIED SPELLING BOZ

DR.. 2 X Snyder is named in a re-
cent circular of the National Sim
plifled Spelling Board as one OF
seven additional members recently
elected.
Other new members of the board
are:
Richard E. Burton. Phi. D.. pro-
fessor of English literature, Univer-
sity OF Minnesota; Minneapolis.
MINI.
Nathaniel Butler, A. NJ, D. D.,
LII. D., professor of education. Uni
versity of Chicago; Chicago, Ill.
George o. Curme, A. NJ. professor
Of Germanic philology. Northwest
ern University; Evanston, Ill.
John r. Kirk, A. b., LII. D., Presi-
dent of State Normal school: Kinks
Vile, Mo.
Charles McKenny, A. NJ. presi-
dent OF the Wisconsin State Normal
school; Milwaukee. Wis.
Davis NJ. Soloan. d. A.. LII. D.,
principal Of the Provincial Normal
college: Truro, Nova Scotia.
Following is the explanatory an
nouncement which is reproduced in
simplified spelling. 1t will be noted
that the changes are few and in the
line of most practical benefit:
Three Of the new members are
professors in large universities.
three are presidents OF large normal
schools in the United States, and
one 10 principal of one OF the most
important normal schools in Can
ada.
The election of these men to
membership in the Simplified Spell
ing Board marks the progress which
the cause of simplified spelling has
made In the educational world. The
board now includes among its forty
hve members sixteen university
professors. three of the big univer-
sity presidents (two retired, six
presidents of normal schools and
Two superintendents of education
Not only do these and other educa-
tors approve the idea and the prac-
tbs OF simplified spelling, but the
sinplified spellings are now of
hciaily used in the catalogs, cir
eulars and correspondence of some
OF the institutions mentiond. and in
the normal schools are in regular
use by most of the students. These
students, who number in the nor
mai school mentiond more than
seven thousand five hundred. will
soon be teachers. Every year about
TWO thousand of them will begin
teaching, not with the former ideas
Oh English spelling. but with the
new Ideas and the free practis of
lnpiincation. as a part OF their In
'ehectuai equipment. 1t needs no
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
BOULDER HAS
A new BOOZE

Boulder, Oct. 5.-When Fred
Conrad was fined 800 and costs by
Police Magistrate Lee for selling
Senoj, a beverage manufactured by
a temperance concern, clever eva
sion of the anti-liquor law was un-
covered. Prof. ]. B. Elkey. head
chemist of the State university.
found the drink contained S.72 per
cent. alcohol, or about twice the per-
centage of ordinary beer. Two
samples of cider taken from the
same store ran 10 per cent. and 7.2O
per cent. alcohol. The name of the
drink is Senoj. which. spelled, back
ward. gives the nome of Jones, its
inventor.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
The J. T. Clough Furniture Cd
WOMAN DIES
AT SONS HOME

Windsor, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Margaret
]. w. Kelso died at her home here
Wednesday afternoon after a month
of illness. Mrs. kelso was "a years
old and came here fifteen months
ago from Bolden, N. Y, to make
her home near her only son, George
Kelso. who lives here. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted at her home
at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Pegrur of the Christian church
and Rev. Mr.. Seckner of the Metho-
dist church will officiate.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
DEAFNESS CANNOT mr. ,,,,,,,p

by local applications, as thev nnnno,
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by consritu.tonaI
remedies. Deafness is caused bv an
inhamed condition OF the mucous lin.
this tube Is iniiamed you have r,r,bi
ling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when II is entirely closed, Deafness 10
the result, and unless the innamma-
restored to Its normal condition. henr
ing VIII be destroyed forever. nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Cntarrh
which is nothing but an innamed con
dition OF the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred pn1,,r,
FOR any case OF Deafness fcatsed Inv
catarrh) that cannot he cured by HAIR
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars frae
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props,
Toledo. o.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.u.
patton.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

You are not experimenting on
yourself when You take Chamber
lains Cough Remedy for cold ma
that preparation has won its rraat
reputation and extensive sale nv a..
remarkable cures of colds. and .on
always be depended upon. 7, 4.
equally valuable for adults nd
children and may be given to vonng
children with implicit confda5cs ns as
by all dealers. 'oiu
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
GREELEY LADIES SAW
HUBBIES EAT WITH TAFT

There were six women from Gree
ley who attended the Taft banquet
Tuesday evening in Ell Jebel tempe.
None of the members of the fair sex
were invited to the tables. but they
were allowed in the galleries and
found the event most interesting to
watch. Those from Greeley who at
tended were Mrs. E. Fl. McClenahan.
Mrs. E. j. Decker, Mrs. A. J. AL
len. Mrs. A. r. Fischer, Mrs. C. E.
Carter and Miss Lena Pleak.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

great acumen to see that their
ing as well as by their e1
will soon inform a host OF
who will never know old way
as receding phases OF antiqql]
as lingering ruins, and VINO y
will transmit the modern lds|
their successors. II any Que
irs that this change VIII "
revolution and disaster, A
arise before day and seehln'
upland lawn, obsery how sel',
sunlight comes in the p'a'e :
recedipg darkness.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
, + ). :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. =. :. !. ). :.
, ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS !
4. I. I. :. I. 1. 1. !. !. = - !. !. 1. =.
Warranty Deeds

= = + Z. q + + 4. = i = - !. i. 1. 4
Warranty Deeds
Anders E. Anderson to C. NJ.
Hertzog. E1h NV 14-5-65. 81.
Anders E. Anderson to H. H.
Bergman. VIZ NE, Sc NE, and
NV Sc 14-5-65. ST.
John A. Dale to Daniel McHugh.
Lots to IA, Blk. II Firestone.
800.
Hensley Bros. to Mable ]. Hager.
Lots 5 and 6, Blk. 1 Eaton. 81.
Julius A. johnson to Minerva R.
Johnson. See record B. 346, P.
1873. $12,320.
Jane E. Malcom to T. L. Greer.
Lots l to. 10 and lot "c', Blk. H.
Z G. Add. Ault. $252.s1.
Num- Townsite Co. to Mabel B.
Branson. Und. Y Int part Blk.
''P" Num-. 81.
Harvey j. Parish to VIM. Nagel.
Sc 80 and SW 1885, 81. $4,000.
Jennie NJ. Pettyjohn to Charles
ID. McFetridge. Lots 21 and %, Blk.
IL Num-. $50.
Clarence H. and Minnie Rowley
to Geo. w. Westfall. ny NE, Sc
NE and NE Sc 2O-1O-62. 81.
Emma C. Ryden to Andrew E.
Holmquist. Ek VIZ lot 2, Blk.
- Greeley. $2,5O0.
Rasmus R. Rasmussen to Alice NJ.
Martin. Lot 2. Blk. 8 Mountain
View Add. Greeley. 81.
H. NJ. Shull to Chas I. Williams.
Lots AZ and AS, Blk. 4 Kersey. IS.
James c. Stovall to Eugene NJ.
eastman. Lots %, 23 and "a, Blk.
3 First Add. Pierce. $2,10O.
State Board Land Commissioners
to DELPHI E. Carpenter See B. 346.
$95.40.
Ernest H. and Ethel NJ. Warner to
Longmont Realty Co. Sc 3-3-67. 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
STUDENT IS
MADE MINISTER

Johnstown, Oct. SO. P. Jones.
divinity student who has been
filling the pulpit of the Baptist
church of Johnstown for the past
year, is being ordained this alter
noon and evening with elaborate
ceremonies. Revs. Hawkins OF Fort
Collins, Coffman of Loveland and
Palmer of Boulder are the ordina-
tion committee, and after this even
ing Mr.. Jones can write it never
end. He is we'll liked by the
church going people of this neigh
borhood.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
ELECT OFFICERS OCT. is

Monday, October 16, has been de-
cided upon as the date of the an
nual election and banquet OF the
Greeley Commercial club. AS usual.
the affair will be held at the Cam
field hotel. The meeting Will be the
first since the long summer vaca-
tion.
The directors OF the club held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at
"hich this was the principal busi-
ness discussed.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

Don't trifie with a cold is good
advice for prudent men and women.
1t may be vital in case of a child.
There is nothing better than Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs
and colds in children. 1t is safe
and sure. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
East Evans Mothers Mo-,

Evans, Oct. 6.-The first m6fb.rs,
meeting of the year was b+Ii
Thursday afternoon IN ,ba on
nouse after the afternoon Ian
MIS- smear is the principal m tha
school and Miss Hazel Chanila- he he
primary teacher There wsrs . sme
hlteen mothers present an ..nr
estlng meeting was held rrs 81 81
teachers. the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
Have You Got s34 .3s2

Washington, Oct. each citf-
gen Of the United States under an
equal division would have $34.35.
the per capita circulation on October
2. according to the circulation state
ment of the treasury department.
The total money in circulation
amounted to s3,242, an in
crease over the preceding month.
when 1t was s3,22s.913,634.
On October l. 1910. the money in
circulation totaled s3,164.S27.6S1.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

Biliousness is due to a disord-
cred condition of the stomach.
Chamberlain's Tablets are essen
tally a stomach medicine, intended
respectfully to act on that organ; to
cleanse it. strengthen it, tone and
invigorate it. to regulate the liver
and to Danish biliousness positively
and effectually. For sale by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
Yard NLnnannr -.

kersey. Oct. "a. B RIet..-.
has arrived from Nebrsst..7 yer
sumo sumo the management Of the as as
Ne ',nusseH p Lumber yard ~
Mr' Rlghtmyer's family win ,-si,.. s,e
IN d rev days. o. W. SEWER i've I've
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
inspector at Iureion /.

Fort Luptou, gs.' In 10 Wy,
Inspector Buck he i1s7sn,
the last couple OF l-i 17iel;e
diaries. creamery ana al.,rr sorilt
He finds all I'm Q .5nnel
a,11 tions for Improvement
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

Lame back is one e....,l,r ?, fhsa
common forms oL -tf,us Of =
tism. A few applisil s.il give re
.berlain's Liniment
For F '" sale by all dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

The best plaster. A piece of
flannel dampened with Chamber
lain's Lfniment and bound on over
the affected parts is superior to a
plaster and costs only one tenth as
much. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson of Eaton
were in Greeley Thursday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

Miss Sadie Horning OF Eaton is
spending the day in Greeley.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-06
CT ODBERATELUM A PRiZ.
N1VCUM X POVsIMN UTi.

Po1dyudz ~ pondtli M ptiGia
nou dtInipkfho aydlkn V zdgodd
nasen neprnroyalo, ensopisy Dase
Hc tcntokr6te o jodcn den yyd6s
MIN zdrzcly Doufhme ~ pfhtelh
nnsi vezmon 1p0zorDeDl 10 lnskay6
na yetl0mi u " 80 IN ms proi0 nj
jak horEiti 1ebndou Nylasl6 pax
tom pfipndt ne, uyd1.li, ~ del.
Dicky syhtok je JcdInSm dnem Y
roee, kdy NJ delnietyo 20 ecIoro6.
nj dmornf prdci jedDon aloapoh
popdkud odpoeine, I'nsii tisla
blldou zose jiz yychhzeti prnyideI,
ne Vcdle ioho bylI jsme post.
zenI pehodon M iiskucim stroll,
ktcrh yyddni listu Lake nemhlo
prodloizila. y uci0u
vyd. pouoku Zapadu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-06
L OMAHY.

Jcnerdlni poslmistr Hitchcock
jmenoyal Jobna NJ. Mnsicna \ IN.
dinny, dosayadnih0 pfirnGilo Ni.
periulondeBtu YlakoYi pobtoyDi
slnzby, zamtstnantbo pod bezpro-
.tfednim fiditclst vim druhGho asst
stent8 ienerdlniho postmIhrA Ste
wafla experimentation na move
zizent diYisi ylakoyG pgAt0yni
sluzby v Omnze. JmeuoylHi Ma.
stena IN orRnnlsht0ra move linie
stal0 80 pro jeh0 dlonholot6 zku.
sGnosli w ysech Ob0reph ylnk0yf
postoyui sluzby Druhy assistent
Stewart fefi Hoy6m supcrin-
iendeuioyi chy6lil t0b0to jak0zto
Jedin6 scbopn6bo pro TAX d6Iezi,
~ 1fnd j0kym ylakovd postoyni
slnzbn na 6trnhctG v Omaze ysknte
ku jest
sobotni yolba, We ktert bylo
lldn zdeJsimu rozIlodoyali o k0'
,nisnim plhnu, dopadla TAX, jnk se
dalo pfcdem oGGkhyati, !, j, We pro-
speech Y kazdf warde hlasoyalo 80
pro komisoi plan, jen We wardc
treti, kde je yolifsky ziyel t6mef
tpln6 pod kontrolou naseho majo'
ra Dablmnun, yysloyilo No wolfe.
styo proti eehoz by Sc dalo pri'
rozent sonditi ~ proti plhnn byl
lcu sam mayor. Nasi cesii demo.
krGtiGtf politlkhri take znaGn6 agi'
iovali proti, anih by nell proto ia.
ky dhyod Gcinili TAX asl nhvo-
du. Jedinou iejieb argumcntaci,
.iak Nc zdd, bylo lamento, ~ pry ko.
mlssnim pldnem poskytne se jest6
yetsi pfilezitost k budlu Divine
81, " mnozf kra jane nasi sedli ma
I"p teto ytiiGee " hlasoyali pro-
III My vsak pcyne doufdme, ~ 10
lid nas o yolbdch media untsli vse-
lljakym gamlerskym elementem ze
tfcli wardy a ~ 80 bnde fiditi roz.
pmem ienom ylastnim. k0missni
pIdn byl nyni pfijat nyni bude
ion ma zdejsich obGanech, by yazn6
n,aloyuli kandidatech pro komi
cary yolby ~ budon Sc konaii
oysem NJ ma lare. pontyadE So
,sak fika, ze prayh cena syobody
Apofivh uslhyitntm bdcni, bud
mc piiprayeni
Y pondtli popry6 deJinaeh
omnlskGho soudnietfi konalo So ye
,tcch piipadcch soudni pfelitcui
po lphsobu TAX lyan}eh soudn mu
niciphlnieh, Jake stayaii iii SO,
Il Fade yrlikyeh americkych mtal
rfi soudnlm prelieeni takoytm
roshoduIe poroia pflpady, lel
isou pred soudem tnho druhu pro
lcdnavanl, lson pouzs mensl pti
rady, jes by So iinak proiedna
valy pred sludem tr.stnim 6ili di
strikinim Seera M konala pfcli
seni Ed rurierem = Ga, ia ses
u al : kascarcm 4 u nl a "a
p,tol ase a chas hoorcm eis 40
Dodge al Vsem item laluha kla
lila "a VIM H. mlsinnsleeh svo
iieh prodayali sakuuem tanove
stne dabe lihesiny a ratub nu5
ppoint nApnir Nells loho pak ~
nhlalobe pra,i le mlusni ~
driotah nrtpslna d,int nichl
ble ualtseue Woe osah. nel kolik
Hh lfrha : sAknusm ,Yiaflntaua
mu stf,lreld l'tlnad, 1, sraslab
~ slaain9 skulkuveu pasahan
tfrssnlha einu r-sd pfa,aaer
saades ralieeialhe sls ielihel 81