davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-17
Plan. New Electric Linz.

Albert Lea. Mimi, Oct. NV. H.
Knight is in the city in connection
with the Sioux Falls & Southern Min.
nesota Traction company. The line
is to run from Sioux Falls. s. D., to
this city. and Branch is projected
from the main lin Y at Wells. to run
almost directly north, and connect
with the Dan Patch line when It be.
gins the operation Of the Chicago
Great Western road from Faribault %
Nankato
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-17
Mexican Rebels Rob Tr.In.

M Paso. Oct. 1E.-Rsbels held - 4
passenger train $50 miles south Of
here on the border, nned the mail ana
express cars. and kidnsDed John T.
Cameron, . wealthy stosk broker az
n Paso. The train was allowed =
Deooood south.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-17
Cir Thoma, LIpton Arr,ve..

New York, Oct. 1I.-sir Thomas
Upton. arriving by the steamer oaro.
lima. said he proposed to discuss VIII
the New York Yacht CLUB officials
terms under which be might challsnss
for the international Yachting trophy
which he has tried to M.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-17
v. 8. Attorney Hubert Reeloo..

Chicago, Oct. 15.-A. r. Hubert. A.
Bistant United States district Attorney
who has had charge of governm snt
prosecutions under the pure foed
laws has resigned, effective Nov. l.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-17
Newepaper Man Il Aooofn1ea

-I-|-- vSvVOpopOs- WIN - SSPVOJVVO0s Z n
New York, Oct 1b.-Tranklin Mat.
thswA widely known nswspape,
man. has been appointed associate pre
fessor IN the Pulitzer school OF toH
nslism. CelumbIe university.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03

Ing tho Lost year $4,000 on tho con-
victs. This amount Is largely the re-
suit Of tho necessity of caring for
feeble and diseased convicts and for
tuberculosis patients. Each county
cares for practically all tho expenses
of tho mon working It's roads. with
tho exception, of course, of prison war
dens. inspectors, and other salaries, Of
hco accounts of tho commission and
other Incidental expenses.
Tho situation In Virginia has been
In many respects identical with that
In Georgia. The tlmo has como when
our people demand that convict labor
be used for public benefit, not private.
The experience Of q sIster southern
State is, therefore. illuminating for us
at this period. Perhaps the General
Assembly Will not follow the Georgia
plan in itn entirety. but tho principle
sought to be established is tho same
In both cascs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03

believe. 1t meant Il great deal-that
marching line. for 1t typined Rich
mond's progress. striding forward as
the city is stridinE forward, Keeping
right drcss'' with prosperity and
push.
Mha. was the great lesson of all
this splendid demonstration? Why
was It different from all the other
srent gatherings that have assembled
hero In tho past decade? This: tho
1900 and more people last night who
gathered in the City Auditorium Or
the 1000 who tramped along the
streets beneath the banners of cpti-
mism came together for no selfish pur-
pose, but solely because they love their
city, believe In their city md are cugsr
TO show ii. There was nothing sell
fish about that great meeting; nobody
had any String to pull TO individuals
attendance last night meant no per-
sonnl material gain. but, like tide
that sweeps UP the shore, they came
pouring out to show to the world that
Rtchl nd's citizens stand together for
gre .ter Richmond. With spirit
like that SO plcntcously manifested
last night, Richmond Will march on
ward, forward and upward until 1t
stands full-staturcd among the greatest
cities Of the republic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
IA I,oLLETTE AND VIRGINIA.

We had not thought that Sena tor La
Toilette would so soon and 50 effect
lively show the great gulf that is fixed
between himself and democracy such
as we know democracy to be In Nir-
ginIs.
When the distinguished and earnest
Senator from Wisconsin, in the course
of his efforts TO secure the presidential
nomination. remarks that oil the
strength OF the Democratic party In
the South IS tho aristocracy. and then
continues: The Southern Democrat do
sp!ses alike tho poor white und the
negro, and that Is not d sentiment that
makes for popular government" he
gives an absolutely satisfactory dem
onstration that he is not tho kind OF
candidate who can mako Roadway In
tho South This Is not because the
South is narrow ind ignorant. The
trouble with the South, IN Senator La
FolIette's opinion. is that the people Of
this broad section of the country have
| certain old-fnshioncd ideas OF morality
siver pcrorations from Wisconsin have
| failed to destroy. In the South VIC huvc
not been cruelty oppressed BY the cor
rupt alliances between corporations
ana Legislatures that drove Senator La
Toilette to desperation and incidentally
to Office.
When the Senator thunders: Tt Is
necessary to establish the initiative and
referendum and the recall TO make this
government truly representative" his
voice fulls on deaf ears as soon as It
crosses the Potomac. Take. for in
stance, the horrible case of South Car
no amount OF initiative. referendum or
recall would serve to tighten tho burden
on thnt unfortunate Commonwealth
Cole Dlcasc IS III power because the
people wanted him, and for that very
good reason he Will be kept in power
until the people change their mind. In
making the initiative, referendum and
, recall n final test OF honest support OF
! popular government. Senator La Fol-
lettc has raised II banner that awall-
ems nc responsive thrill In tho South
not even his ridiculous declaration that
i the South "despises the poor white and
the negro'--a charge which was doubt
less based OH his reading Uncle Toms
;ionn! Democrats into the Progressive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
La Marquise de Fontenoy

HERE is an American end to the
disasters which have lately over
taken Sir Frederick tombstone,
most Intimate friend throughout tho
whole OF his life, famous clitbmam for
half ascentrry, winner Of Ethe Y ,i.'y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03

y on think o a ;housan' things while
you're loafin' that never occurred l.
YOU when you had u good Job Miss
hhwn ldppincut Says shc'd list us
leave git nrwapapcr cilppin' rs
typowr!ttcn letter.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
I1. Altntatt & Co.

ARE SHOWING AN ATTRACTIVE VARIETY OF THE
NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE STYLES IN WoNENS
SILK AND CHIFFON BLoUsES. SUITABLE FOR WEAR
WITH SMART TAILOR-MADE SUITS
ALSO TAILORED WAISTS CUT ON SEVERELY SIMPLE
LINES FOR PRACTICAL WEAR IN VARIETY OF
WASHABLE MATERIALS AND MANNISH RIDING SHIRTS
FOR EQUESTRIAN USE
The evening world., 1912-10-09

ana took the provisions away them
selves. To-day they telephone for the
groceries and get them delivered by au-
tomobile.
In those days the farmer himself
brought his produce into the city-the
lamb or veal cut up into quarters. his
own butter In rolls and all of them In
his own baskets along with the eggs and
vegetables straight off his own farm.
'Tis would wrap his butter In plain
straw paper and put the eggs In q paper
bag To-day you've got to wrap the
eggs and butter In such fancy boxes
and dishes and crates that the packages
look like boxes Of candy you're taking
to your best girl.
But it's all over now. Now, when n
hen lays three eggs more In the week
than the week before the price goes up
or goes down, and every blessed paper
and ticker In the country yaps about IL.
All. well-these times may or not be bet
ter than the old times. But they're
certainly . powerful lot different from
what they were in Washington Market
back in 49,"
The evening world., 1912-10-09
Letters Of a Slim. Made Woman
TO Her Fat Sister
Fifth Letter: On the Shining Virtue that
Pat Folks Seldom ossess-Pafience.

Dea, Sis,-If ali people had the virtues Others
think they have. this world would b . para
a.
Phloscphixingi Ys, psevtshiy. AID hsre's
ths mason Fat folks are usually given credit
for bsdns pa'ent--but ] know some Who ere
decidedly impatient Many d my over-neshy
fnends have mArtsed at the great change In
my physaus-from q rsbhy. wothns mountain
q fat TO q neat. and plump, and firm . figure
a. any woman could wish-snd have besssd me
to tell how ! did It.
In each Gaze told them 70 % To the drx
store and get y ounce Msrmos powder. =
oince Csscara Aromatic and 81 ounces Pepper
mint water. mix and take tsaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime. And would you believe
M Just because thsy didn't lose ~ much
weight IN Q week - I have In several months
Of persistent use Of this harmless prescription,
they said II wouldn't do them any good. What
Do you think Of that fr tie psttsncs Of fat
psoplsi
OF course, ] told them how sbsurd u WA
showed how little II cost in tine. And money.
and effort--thAt results were a. certain a. sun
rtse-told them It wouldn't hurt them . bit or
turn their stomachs like some other thing had
and I'm actually forcing come u them to do
Themselves q good turn.
I've come 70 the conclusion that fat folks
had any patience they wouldn't be ht-they d
take this prescription and become slender.
Lovingly. BETTf.-Advt.
The evening world., 1912-10-09

dozen eges a poundo utteranda he ado {
| cheesenurry!'
Charlie shot three bundles into tho
commuters awaiting and already half
| filled arms, clnked the money into the
register. shot other sets OF bundles into
the arms OF another customer. and q
fourth and nth, and then some more.
Nevertheless. he found time enough to
talk OF times In the Market fifty years
ago. when the only trains people ran
for were leisurcly stage coaches-and
the people did not run for them.
Charlie. being q more sedate spirit,
a. has been observed, than Pete Has
sett. even in his youth. recollscted moro
sedate pleasures.
In those days. when we young fell
lows knocked of selling we'd hire a
stage or board one OF the regular lines
there were thirty-two lines of stages
passing In and out OF broadway then.
The whole party OF us would go OFF TO
Norton's Polnt-that was our Coney
1sland-and practice shooting at . tar
get. or boring at It,"
Boring at III"
"Yes. one OF us would be blindfolded
and a brace and bit put into his hand.
Then he would set out for the place
where he thought the bullseye was on
the target. When he thought he had II
he would bore. He would bore whether
he was up against the target or . barn
door. An, those were jolly timesi"
Charlie Miemsn was moved to rsminis.
cencss OF the general aspects of busi-
ness in Washing ton Market half Q CEN
fury ago.
I'VE didn't have TO set 30 close into
business In those days. The marke,
was . dinEy. oobwebby. wooden rook-
cry at that time. but life ana business
was more lisurely. To-day the market
10 sanitary and up-to-date and oil that
hut look At the way We have &c
| hustiel"
How simple every transaction was.
The women would come with their bas-
kets: the ysaw what they were buyins
The evening world., 1912-10-09
NO. slREE, TODAv'S YOUNG
eTERs AREN'T LIKE
VESTERDAY'S,

Pete lost himself for the moment IN
the days OF old. In the moment OF
comparative silence that followed.
Psts's smart clerk George took occa-
mon to let of rome or his exuberanoe. |
George. . nero upstart Of twenty |
I'VE. IL sowing his wild oats In the
form Of professional puns.
"Ox. cuse me. madam" he was say
Ing to . customer. but you never sAu'
sage sausags In your hfe!"
Old Pete Hassett regarded him pity.
inEiy.
THAT'S about a. frisky a. these
young fellers get nowadays. In my
time we'd get of our steam by running
with Jur Are companies and nghting
there Fighting the Are? Oh. wal.
s'poG we did fght the nrs sometimes.
But mostly We at each other.
"You see. most OF Us young fellerx
blonged to the different volunteer fire
companies. There warn't any other Kind
in those days. Wal. some OF the boys in
the Market b'lonsed TO Eng!ne 4. OF the
Columbia Volunteers. up on Church
street. Others belonged to Engine 20.
or the washingtons. who had their nre-
house on Cedar street
when the old bell ON top Of the
Market sounded tho alarm we'd drop
our stalls and run for the nrshouses.
Grabbing the engine. twenty to thirty
Of US 70 a side. we'd sooot the old ma
chine to the fire, trying like heil-nrs TO
beat the washingtons. Mebbe we'd get
to the hydrant nearest tho house al
about the same time as the others Then
thsre'd be Bseizebub to pay. Wed boiler
that Il was our pipes belonged on the
hydrant and tn Washingtons would yell
that their pipes would 20 ON tho hydrant
or they'd know the reason. Then before
you could say Peter the huh two com
panies Of Us would be kerbining each
other hike sixty and we'd nght and hght
and hght!'
And how about the nref''
PsE ,S~nksd blank for . moment
me FIRE JUST HAD TO WAIT
TILL THE FIGHT ENDED.
''Oh. the arsf Wal. now let me see
shout the nrs. The hre had to wait TIL
we'd settled our Ntts dispute. You SEQ
you couldn't put q IRE out until you
hxsd your hose to the hydrant And
how could you DO that until you'd licked
the others all boiler 20 they'd let you
connect the pipe. But once the pipe was
on. the whole iot'd fall to working the
hand engine. After the nre we'd 60
back to our stalls In the Market and to
sellin' chops or butter or parsley or
whatever II was.
"And the baseball in those days. You
folks are all hot up about the Worlds
ssr1es. and ! see a lot Of you pulling
long faces because your Gi'nts has lost!
hut I swan. I don't see occasion to take
on 90. How many Of your Gints Hive
anywhere within q hunder miles OF New
Yorkf And all Of them are playing for
monsy. too.
s. NJ ava Wien vstnys would %
The evening world., 1912-10-09
Then Washington Merchants
Wore Beaver Hats and
Lace on Aprons.
DIDN'T HAVE TO RUSH.
Now, With Centennial On, It's
Hustle and Stick to Stall
Every Second.

Ths seash nj the Taanhaussr svsr-
ire as1 the price Of portsrhouss
steak sounded together In Washington
afarkst yesterday 10 the confusion and
annoyance Of the customer. who was
moro interested In portsrhouss At that
moment than In Wagner. whorsat
Pete Hassett one Of the oldest mer.
chants In the Market and a. genial .
Yankee a. ever Glove and cold . beef.
wished that Wagner fnales did not
come Just a. he was announcing the
prics OF steak to Q woman customer
whose speciality was rssentins the high
cost Of living. The price Pete an.
Rounced at the time Wagner drowned
hin out was not pleasant to repeat
And while Pete felt that Il was nns to
BE- celebrating the centennial Of the
Market with rssimsnth band music.
milss OF hass and bunting and tho
like and while csntsnnials did not
esms every day. Pete also felt the
necessity OF stikins closely TO business
every day-and every minutes Of every
day at that
But ahv sighed old Pete remins-
Gently after he had sent his porter
house customer away. almost happy
with . gun metal powdsr.puff case
souvenir Of the centennial. "Ah. wasn't
Il different, though. In the old times in
he Market, forty and nfty years ago.
when your mother was wearing little
pigtaiis and making mudpies. Then q
Teller could stop chasing the dollar
long enough to have q bit of sport
new and then. And, by Peter. but the
Market was the place and We were the
beys for sport!
"You see. young man. the Market
was then what you newspaper fellers
call . rendyvoo for all the sports In
the city
Money was easy come an easy 60
with US. and every ono of w young
fsliers had a fast horse and a Brew
ster buggy. Wed shut up shop at
about noon and drive our girls up old
Bioomingdal Road In Harlem or up
Harlem Lane. And then some Teller
would drive up and say what q all
fred fne horse was his. and the FIRST
thing you knew II was nckety split
racin' up the road, with your gal grab
bin you around the waist for dear If,
boss and the buggy rockin' like Q
drunk and all of you scootin' like u
house onrs My. my. what = race that
was when my old Sassafras and III
Tevky's Janemariar"
The evening world., 1912-10-09

mad. My. what a mixup with the Jersey
boys we had that day when the Mutuals
won over our boys by a score OF "
TO 34i
And the mills We used TO seei Shall
I ever forget the set-to between Billy
Poole and Johnny Morrissey down by
the riverl Poor Billy got shot after
ward. Blu, that mill was a dandy The
sports certainly put up stacks OF green
there was an all-hred lot OF these sport
In gents round the Market then.
COULDN'T THROW A STONE
WITHOUT HITTING A CON GAME
you see the easy money made in the
Market brought all kinds OF sports and
shnrps around. There were ten farmers
by herds who'd bring their stun TO Mar
ket. They'd attract all the skin men In
town, until you couldn't throw a stone
Mt a dawg without hitting a dropped
pockethook set-up, or a shell gabe or
gold brick salesman. or some skin layout
or other"
But how about business. Mr.. Has
sett-was your work different from what
II II to-day7"
some We fellers would get UP at Il
or In the morning. Then we butchers
'ud do our own killing and tote tho car
cases In quarters down to our own
stalls. and there we'd sell I Yourselves.
And when q customer wanted us to cut
on couple Of pounds Of veal or beef
we'd DO II ourselves. But to-day-iook
at thai dod -gasted thing over there!''
And he pointed with mixed pride and
amusement At Q bright nickeled slicing
machine. imported from Holland. that
cut the meat In slices Of any thinness
desired. cut the r1nd OF the bacon. piled
tho slices neatly and all but delivered
with barely more than q angle turn at
a wheel from the exuberant George.
That's tho way everything Is these
days" wound up Pete. philosophically.
You have some pesky machine or other
do everything for you-even I've for
you. by goshl Not like the old days.
when 4 fellow did all the working and
all the living himself"
A more sedate citizen OF the olden
times of Washington Market IL Charlie
Dresher. tho butter and egg man.
Charlie was a dandy In his time. and
even to-day he bellies his seventy -eig ut
years with the spruceness OF his dress.
Underneath his checkered white market
coat was an immaculate evening dress
layout. In tho bosom Of his shirt
cleaned a diamond OF tho size Of q
duck egg. Charlie remembered and
somewhat mourned the times when
Washington Market men made more OF
clothes than to-day.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
MARkETMEN CAME TO WORK
IN BEAVER HATS.

Tn those days mourned Charlie.
every Washington Market man came
to his stall for business dressed in a
high beaver hat, long patent leather
boots. white sleeves and often with lace
trimming TO his apron. The hat was OF
white beaver in the summer and OF
black beaver In the winter. All. but
we were dressers In those days!
: And that was because we had some
time for ourselves to live In. Look at
II now."
with swoop like that Of q mail
train, a b21 commuter who was after a
523 train to Leonia dashed up to Char
lies counter and ripped of:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
POULTRY.

Makiki Heights Poultry Ranch; Pohl-
man Bros. Breeders of 8. G. White
Leghorns, Macfarlane strain; 8. C.
Orpingtons, Kellerstrass strain. Or
ders booked now for incubator eggs
and day-old chicks from Fecord-lay-
ing birds. Satisfaction guaranteed
Visit our ranch. k-5345-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

Cocoanut plants FOR sale; Samoan va
riety. Apply A. D. Hills, Lihue,
Kauai. 6277
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

Newly furnished lodging house, %.
rooms, income $175.OO per month, 5
years lease Matthews, SAC S. King
st. 5366-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
GLEE CLUB.
III
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
HAWAIPs MUSIC.

Ernest K. Kaai, SO Young Bldg. Tel
1857, teaches both vocal and instru-
mental. k-5302-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
FOR RENT

Small furnished cottage to rent, three
weeks only. Must secure today
'B. S. W., this office. 5363-2t
Furnished room, one or two gentle
men. private family. All convent
enceS. Tel 2711. k-5352-1w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
BAKERIES.

Home Bakery, PIP S. Beretania. Home
made bread. Boston baked beans
and brown bread Saturdays. Fresh
pastry daily. k-5306-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
FURNISHED ROOMS

The Delmonico, $50 S. Beretania St.
Large, well-ventilated rooms No
mosquitoes. k-53423m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
FURNITURE.
FLORIST.

Flowers-Leis to order at Julia Ka-.
3176. 5014-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
FOR SALE

write and black hens,
tumblers, Carneaux and homers.
Prices reasonable. Hawaiian EX-
press Co., Tel. 2464. k-5362-5t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

The Transo envelope time-saving
invention. No addressing necessary
in sending out bills or receipts. Ho-
nolulu Star-Bulletin Co., Ltd, sole
agents for patentee. tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

Loves Bakery, manufacturers and dis
tributors of finest quality bread,
crackers, pies and cakes.
5293-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
MUSIC TEACHERS.

Mrs. Mackie, 1921 Fort; Tel. 1858.
Beginners on piano. 8 lessons, 50
per month. k-5345-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
BAMBOO FURNITURE.

Frank H. Remillard is prepared to bid
on brick work of any description.
Tel 3S46. Office, Pauahi and Nu-
uanu. k-534S-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

Bicycles and bicycle supplies. Repair
ing. M. Hamamoto, ATS Queen; Tel.
2431. k-5332-3m
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-08
Kalendare ma rOk 1918.

Oznamujem obchodnfkhm v Ia
bore a v sousednfc m6stech Re jiz
isme obdrzeli vzorky nastenn5ch
kalendafi, a kapes pro rok 1918.
Kdo hodla sve zakaznfky podelit
kalendafem ucjnf doofe kdyz 81
nasi zasobu pies 500 vzorkG pro-
hlfdne. Mnzem kalendafe dati
mnohem lacineji nezli kterykoIiv
agent a chceme to dokazati. Pro-
Gez neobjednavejte kalendafe Cd
agentG drive nezli mas vtber Dude
tie videt.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-08
Piano v kOntestu.

Bratfi Vaukovy odbfvaji kon-
test ma piano M nemz Sc podili
veIk5 poGet lidu. Piano ktere bu-
de darovano stastne osobe je PEEK
ny nastroj a pfispeie k ozdobe kaa
de domacnosti. Kazdy odkupnik
jenz tam koupi zbozi vzdy obdrzi
eertifikat kterF enact tolik "A tolik
hlasG. KIDD Dude do prvnfho srp-
ma, kdy kontest Dude skonGen, mi
II neivetsi poGet t9chto listkG eli
hlash. obdrzi ono piano Listky
isou pfenosne, eli m"hou bft da
ny osobe jine v ieiich prospect.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-08

Opet upozorhujem lidi kteff
hodlaji zaslati penfze "a objednan6
zbozf anebo jinak, Re bankovnf
sm6nka je neJlacinejsfm, neijist9j-
Sim a nejpffhodnejsfm zpdsobem
vyfizeni zalezitosti. Name 1pl-
ny seznam vsech smenek mani Wy
danych, take kdyby Sc nektera
ztratila v doprave zkrze postu ane
DO iinak, snadno Sc vyhotovf jeff
duplikat. Mimo toho dame ma
kazdou rezft. Vsecky smenky
jenz vyhotovfme pfijdou nam zpet
pc ~vyplaceni a my ie pax ulozime
a osoba ktera zmenku koupila, v
padu re by potfebovala dGkaz, re
zmenka byla vypiacena osobe jill
byla zaslana, snadno takovy d1kaz
2 nasich knih a zaznsmd obdrzf.
Dole uvadime k porovnanf poplat.
ky jez titajf Sc ma poste nebo ex-
presu a Citame my: