davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19
LOCAL MENTION
GATHERED BY PRESS REPORTERS

Attorney A. G.. Granger made
business trip to Philip Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Aletha Grayner was up
from Belvidere a few days this
week visiting friends.
Miss Pearl kingsbury went to
Philip, Monday where she will
spend a few days visiting.
DR.. J. NJ. Walsh, Specialist, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. First
National Bank Building. Rapid
City, S. D. 44tf
John Spaur and wife arrived
Monday from Missouri and are
visiting at the home of their son,
Allen Spaur west of town.
Paul Osborn left Sunday for
Vermillion where he will take a
three months course of special
training tor service in the army,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jones re-
turned Tuesday from a week S
visit with relatives and friends at
Oacoma, and attending The Chau-
tauqua at Chamberlain.
Men have been busy this week
unloading a car of brick for the
foundation of the new residence
of ]. H. Snyder. Active ConstruC-
ton work will be commenced in
the near future.
Mrs. q. w. Holmes returned
Tuesday from Hetland, where she
had been called by the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. J. F,
GosSard. who at this time is inn
proving slightly.
Taken-Up---One two year old
steer, branded x on right side
and + on left side. Owner can
have same by paying for care of
animal and ADVERTISING. d. w.
Messix, Weta, South Dakota.
Saturday and Sunday nights
some more dandy rains visited
this locality and with each OF the
fine rains broader smile adornS
the farmers faces. And that
isn't all, it continued to rain Mon,
day and Tuesday nights.
FOR SALE---The best laying
and most desirable 800 acres of
Jackson county land, with a nice
creek, good we'll water, close to
kadoka. Deal with owner at
bed rock price.
SOFT Box 403, Canton, ). D.
Coming Again. Lange Eye
Man, Ii you have headachs, are
dizzy, nervous, light bothers you
See me at Belvidere, Monday
July 29th p. m. Kadoka, Tues
day a. m. only, July Both. Philip
D. m. July 30th. Come early
Last trip before school starts
Bring the children this trip.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freemole were
up from Weta Wednesday.
Lon Root and family are ex,
pected this week from Parma,
Idaho.
F. H. Holsclaw, the Cottonwoll
druggist, was a Kadoka visitor
Wednesday.
A few used cars in good run
ming order for sale by the Kadoka
Auto Co. Prices right. ATT
A. J. Hemmingson and wife are
the parents of a baby daughter
that arrived at their home We'd
neSday.
Mrs. J. A. Jones on last Friday
received a card from Hans Han
sen announcing his safe arrival
in France.
Roger Peterson and wife are
the parents of a baby daughter
born to them on Wednesday of
last week.
FOUND---A maCkinaw coat on
the road to Philip. Owner can
have same by proving property
and paying for ad
For Sale One Registered Short
Horn bull and one Registered
Hereford Bull.
lit T. K. Murphy, kadoka, S. D.
Chas. Goddard was taken sud
denly i'll Wednesday night with
an attack of acute cholera NOR
bus, and is reported as being low.
DR.. w. Nj. Mcdonald came up
from Murdo, Wednesday and re-
manned until Friday noon, taking
care of his extensive dental prac-
tlCe here.
A. A. EadS and wife and two
daughters left Monday for their
home at Tvndall after spending
the past few weeks visiting at
the home of F. A. EadS, west of
town.
Francis Stone and wife arrived
last Friday from Plaihview, Neb.,
and are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. Stones sister, Mrs. J. F.
Broyles. They made the trip in
their Ford car.
Geo. Smith was up Saturday
from Stamford on matterSin in con
nection with his purchasing the
VIM. Hickox ranch. MIR. Smith
informs the editor that he eX
poets to move onto the new ranch
sometime next month.
Don NickerSon left Wednesday
noon tor Ponca, Nebr., where he
will visit his parents for a short
time. Don is called with the
Jackson county quota to leave
this month for the training camp
and he will join the rest OF the
boys at Sioux City.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19
Catholic Church

Sunday, July 2lst, 1918.
Mass--kadoka at 900 a. m.
Mass---Weta at 1890 a m.
No evening service.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19
Church Notes.

SHALL proGermans be intern.
ed or deported? How long shall
this Government maintain its
patience? Has the pro-German
any right to our protection? How
about our attitude towards God
Shall we nestle under His pro
lection and be neutral or pro
Satan? Which is worse notional
or spiritual treachery?
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ
Preaching HOO A. NJ
Preaching $50 Z. NJ
Christian Endeavor meeting is
changed to Saturday 7:30 D. IN.
Sunday, July 2lst.
A. M. Topic
Values OF Humility.
PM. Topic
True Approach of God
A service will held in the Cove
school house Sunday, july 2lst al
2;30 p. m. at which time the Holy
Communion will be administered
The community is cordially in,
! vited to attend.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-22
FOR ARMY SUPPLIES
Build Warehouses 10 Cost s2t8,.
100000.
Permanent Structures Are esIno Go
tabIlshed at Chicago and Other
Places.

Observation-Disclosures construc-
tlon, completed or IN process Of build
fng. planned to facilitate the speedy
handling 81 materials az storage points
for use Of the army. involves an ex-
pendlture Of approximately s21s0oo..
600. the war department announced.
When completed the projects will pro-
vide about 33.sO0.0o0 square feet Of
warehouse space. additional wharves
and piers and improved harbor berths
az various points.
With few exceptions. the war de-
partment announcement says. the
projects are permanent structures ~
concrete. brick and steel. The build
ing is being done under the supervi-
sion Of the construction division Of the
army.
Warehouses have been completed nj
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Baltimore.
Hoboken. Jacksonville. Ind: Port
Newark. N. J.; Americas. Ga. Chicago.
Dayton. o.: Richmond. Va: San An
tonic. and Middletown. PA. Construc-
ton Is under way at New Orleans. Bos-
ton. Brooklyn. Chicago. 81. Louis. Phil
adelphla. Newport News. Little Rock.
Ark: Schenectady. New Cumberland.
Pa: Columbus. o.; Charleston. s. O..
and Norfolk. Va.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-22
10 SONS, II GIRLS IN WAR
John Ward Of North Carolina Has %
chIidren-eoys In Army. Girls
In War Work.

Raleigh. N. C.-John Ward. n negro,
OF Goldsboro. has thirteen Of his eight
cen sons In the Ninth and Tenth Unit.
ed States cavalry. while his seventeen
daughters are busy with war work.
The facts are vouched for by Sheriff
r. II. Edwards OF Wayne county. Of
which Gcldsboro II the county seat.
Ward also probably holds the record
for bankruptcies. says Sheriff Edwards.
who gives the record thus:
Ward was born April 81. 1855. AZ
1oldsboro. He has married three
times and his last wife II now living.
His first wife bore him fifteen children.
four nj one time twice. three az one time
twice. one nt time once. His second
wife bore him two AZ one time twice.
three nj one time once and Ave one al
. time. His present wife has borne
him eight. one at n time. His first
wife lived six years and three weeks
after marriage. his second wife eight
years and six months. The number OF
boys H.: BY first wife. eight. by second
wife. 1--WE. and by third wife. Ave. OF
those now In the service seven are by
the FIRST wife. Ave by the second and
one by the present wife. Another son
has served In the cavalry. but Is now
livinFat Wilson. N. c.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-22
"Its a SHOOTER"

Rave fits about her. Every May she's
put this road a birthday present. and
she always chooses the awfulest things
Tor him. One year Il was ear NUTS
md mlttens she'd got AT sale. She
said his mother could Keep them IN
moth halls TN the next winter. And
,nce she sent six bottles ~ sarsaparilla.
FOR she said all children needed blood
purifier In the spring and no doubt his
mother was too poor 10 buy him any
She's sent everything from the Life 81
Shakespeare TO Gibbons Rome IN the
reading line. and once when she
couldn't think Of anything useful for
him she sent bolt Of sheeting for his
mother"
Evidently she has a sense OF val
ues." laughed the lieutenant.
you're right there" nodded Jane.
swell. anyway. she was too busy 20
attend 20 II this year with all her war
work. and had notion 20 let Il go. but
thought Il was a good chance 20
make up 60 the little fellow for all his
years OF disappointment. 30 l offered
20 take the burden OF shopping aud de-
livery on her shoulders. And here
am"
blessed person, And how old is
your little boyr
"Bless your heart. don't know"
said lane. "And doubt II mother
does. either The little fellow was a
protsge Of Aunt Mary, who died. And
all We know Il that mother was 10 send
a birthday present 10 stephen Hswp-
ton every year on the tenth Of NAV.
"But perhaps" the lieutenant
stepped. you're right There isn't
doubt In the world that your visitation
win make up for all his former trou.
bles."
swell. there's the besn-shooter. and
here's a bag OF marbles--neariy an
classics. too--apd q top. and q mouth,
organ. a baseball and some peanuts
and bsnapas.r
s-Buily for youI Hes funny boz q
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-22

tCopynHht. lslt, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per syndicatsD
The lieutenant picked M a thin tin
pipe out ~ the basket and held II up
with n smile.
~ haven't seen one since I was ten
ywrs old. It's benn-shooter. isn't
III"
Jane laughed deNghtedly. "Yes. n
Is 10 you think a small hoy would
like HT
III he doesn't. he isn't human. I
should say"
There's only one trouble about that.
though" went on Jane. more soberly.
II never thought until after had
bought II. that his mother IL In very
modest circumstances. and buying
beans for n small hoy 10 shoot into
peoples eyes might not happen To- he
the way she would choose 10 spend her
money"
They we're sitting on fallen log In
n maple grove beside the road. Over
head the birds were chlrping and fiut-
tering In ecstacy. for the day was one
Of natures rarest. the kind she filings
before the eyes of n winter-worn world
10 rekindle hope and faith IN better
things 10 come. II was early spring.
hut already there were signs that one
young mans fancy had turned lightly
10 thoughts of-very great admiration
NJ least for the girl beside him.
In front o. THEM on the rad stood
car. James. that had stopped for
repair. Just ne II happened. the lieu
tennnt had come along and offered to
help mend the perforated tire.
Jane had accepted gratefully and
now the car stood again ready for ac-
ton. to use a military phrase.
There was really no reason why she
shouldn't have gone ahead on her
errand. but. when even the birds were
fussily choosing their mates. and the
long day was theirs. why shouldn't they
rest a few minutes on the log and talk
awhilei
Its a birthday basket I'm taking to
a little friend Of my mothers" Jane
explained. dumping the things out on
the ground. II wish you knew my
mother" she went on. IF you did you
would appreciate these things. The
dear soul was born without any sense
of humor At all. and dad and I nearly
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-22
IU-BOAT OFFICER
AT MY. THEATER
FIsHERMAN SAYS HE SHOWED
STUBS or TICKETS AT BROAD
WAY PLAYHOUSE FOR
AUGUST 9.

Nantucket, Mass, Aug. 20.--A
story indicating that an officer Of
one Of the German submarines opcr-
ating of the American coast may
have attended a New York theatre
on the night Of Aug. 8 was disclosed
today by the wife Of n well known
New York playwright and prominent
member Of the summer colony here.
She was among those who rendered
assistance to the fishermen brought
TO the island Aug. II after a sub
marine had destroyed their vessels
OF Georges banks.
One Of the fishermen. a member
Of the crew Of the Lena A.. told her.
she said, that he was questioned by
the German petty officer who board
ed the schooner. During the CONVEX
sation they talked Of New York and
the fisherman asked the German II
he had ever been there.
The officer smiled and took from
his pocket two seat checks from a
Broadway theatre. dated Thursday
evening. Aug. s." two drvs before
the attack on the fishing feet.
In telling the incident today the
woman explained that the story hso
slipped her mind until IL was recalled
to her by reports from Washington
today that the raiders were believed
to have landed men on the shore.
Her story was eorroborated by anoth-
er prominent resident Of the islaqd
who also interviewed the fisherman.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-22
} VILLAS sTEPs0n JOINS
UNITED STATES CAVALRY

b Manchester. n. H.--willlam (
a Ceraco. aged nineteen. who says !
] De II n stepsen 81 villa. the no
y t"rious Mexican bandit. has en-
o listed in the united States cav (
q airy here.
4 Cernco says that three years
agr. during the border uprising. \
2 Villa shot his father and mar {
o riel his mother Cernco came Z
A north with the New Hampshire ]
j troops when they returned from
Y duty on the border. 4
o He says that he likes the
I, United States 80 wen that he J
j has decided II II worth fighting
Y for anywhere and was very snx- {
q ious to know when he could get (
q "over there" \ J
n n n ~ n n a n a :
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-22
ANGELIC RUFFIAa A PROBLEM
British lad 10 Only -Four. but British
Colonel Seeks q Trainer
For Him.

London.-The following advertise
ment from a London newspaper shows
that a colonel had a greater problem
than commanding his men:
Colonel. young wife and small ruff
fan Of angelic exterior. age -four. effcr
home. board and $50 a year to q
young lady who win undertake 20 In
siill Into said rufiian the elements Of
a Bayard. develop naturally strong
Affection and help said wife IN house
aud domestic duties. Family. less
colonel. pleasantly situated. Good par
entaEe aud upbrngins and cheery
disposition main sssentisik No Pc
xinllsts."
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-22
sueesss Isa hahlt.

y. W. Howe. the Kansas writer and
philosopher. says that success Is
easier than failure" Tie Is right For
constructive forces always work
smoother than destructive forces.
Success II n habit It's doing the
simple. everyday, useful tasks that
look very Important. and doing them
exceedingly well.
Nearly always the successful man Is
the unneticed man. the man who be-
gan years before To do tho simple
things In the best way he knew how
and kept n No. The man Who did the
right thlng lever. and over again.
The email and unlmporiant today
made into habits sure 10 be the
great and essential tomorrow when
dire need. aud maybe stress shall call
out every reserve and demand every
ounce % all that you ars.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-22
SMASHEs HIS GERMAN RAZOR
Going to Buy ,tsad One That
Bears q U ed States
BIRD p

~. Paul. Mlnn.--Made In Germany"
These words inscribed on a brand
new razor purchased the other day by
Traffic Patrolman Thomas Brown.
whose station Is az Fourth and Wabash
streets. 50 enraged him after his atten-
ton was called TO Il by Dan Costello
that he smashed the "Hun" razor
against the court house wall.
II wouldn't shave myself with any
Of those - - raxors n I had
TO-" said Brown.
snow I'm going 10 buy a good razor
and It's going 10 be marked Made In
U. =. A. and don't you forget t." were
his parting words.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-22


ne emit hsve a perprum1 IN rnuay an
summer"
Jane put her treasures back into the
basket. u must he going" she said.
rising quickly. 1T T. getting very late.
My hoy won't have any birthday pres
emf az all N stay here any longer"
That's sol" he agreed reluctantly.
But won't You let me 60 with your
Jane considered moment, then
looked up into his steady gray eyes.
Mothers very touchy about my talk
Ing 10 strangers. and the sky's been
our only ntroductIon-thnt and the
cur. But she's dotty on uniforms-a
soldier 70 her IL a combination ~ mnr-
tyr and saint--so ! guess you may
come and see Stephen get hts pres
ents. DO You happen 20 know where
the Hamptons livef"
"Yes III take you there n you
really don't mind my going"
Before long they turned into the
driveway 81 very pretentious country
house. Jane wns startled.
where are we golnEr
ITO the Hampions."
"Why--I don't understand. Surely
they can't live here. thought they
were poor"
They used to he. hut somebody left
them some money. hut surely that
doesn't make any difference. does ~
They're TIE sane people. not changed
n bit. and boys are the same the world
over"
That's true" answered lane. a bit
obviously.
And I do think you'll miss some
thing n you don't know Mrs. Hamp-
ton. she's the finest woman I know"
They had come to the door now.
"All right" said jane. stepping out 81
the car. But was thinking Of the
snrsaparilla."
In the big sunny living room Jane
was 20 discover something. The photo
graph IN. silver frame on the read
Ing table and that II little hoy on
the wall were evidently the same per
sou, and encounterlng the eyes Of the
officer. she rralixed that he was the
original Of both.
As this Information conveyed itself
10 her brain. and the consciousness of
a fearful blunder was sending the
very blood . Co her cheeks. Mrs.
Hampton came In. Jane waited for no
Introduction. "Tve made a terrible
mistake" she cried. pointing 10 the
basket 1--WE come 20 give your little
boy his birthday present, and even ear
NUTS and sarsaparilla would be better
than the stun I have brought"
Then suddenly she laughed uncon-
trollably. "oh. wait till tell dad.
Won't he just die. though hean'
shooters. marbles. peanuts! oh. my
For an army officer. tOo!'
"Dearie." said Mrs. Hampton. don't
feel distressed about Il. Your mother
has always kindly remembered Steve.
hut she never came out to see rs. aud
| think she lost track OF time. We
always made good use Of the things
she sent. and saw that some one got
them, but We never liked 10 hurt her
by explaining"
Feel distressed oh. goodness !
don't feel distressed think It's n
splendid Joke"
Mother and son nodded at each other
i
the rorld they admired ~ WAS n sense
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-22
POLAND Chinas

viii have a few choice pure bred
Poland China spring board pigs on
exhibit at Pennyroyal Fair next week
will sell reasonably and all are eli
gible to registration from big bone
type families. lao Tues&Thurs.
r. NJ. MeGAUGHEY.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-22
A Present for
Stephen
~
by LOUISE OLIVER

Ccopyrisht. 1915. By the Mcclure Newspa-
per SyndicatsD
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-13
VSE AMERISKA DELAVSKA
KONFERENCA.

Use priprave so izvrSene "a We
like delavsko konferenco, XII pri-
enc dine IL. novembra t. /. V La
redu, Tex. Delegate pridejo IL
JUNO in centralnoameriskih re-
publik. Najvec delegatov DO seve-
da IL Mehike in Zdruzenih drzav.
Konference Sc udeleze COVER
nerji mehiskih drzav, IL Zdruze-
min drzav pa pridejo %governerji
IL drzav, XII meje oh Mehiki. De-
lavska strokovna organizacija Sc
je razvila V Mehiki ravnotako
mOcno kot V Zdruzenih drzavah.
konferenca ina namen utrditi sc
bolj prijateljske vezi med ameri-
Skim in mehikanskim delavstvom,
ki so re sedaj dokaj trdne.
Vlada Caranze sc je pobrigala
IA blagostanje delavcev in to je
je %napravila mocno. Nekdanjemu
tiranu Diazu, XII ga je vrglo me-
hiSko ljudstvo, so bill delavci dr.
hal, XII ina molcati, vbogati in
delati. Odkar je nastal mir v Me-
hiki in so izbrisani sledovi ne
kdanje Diazoce in kasnejSe Huer-
tove Wade, so napocili tudi "a
mehiSke delavce boljSi east.
Ma konferenci dine 13. novem-
bra bodO r~azpravljali o socialnih
zakonih V Mehiki. Odkar .je Car
rama ~predsednik, je bilo re spre.
Jetih wee socialnih zakonov in IL.
vedene so bile dalekosezne DELAY.
skc reforme. TIE socialne zakone
DO treba Sc boil spopolniti, XII va.
rujejo delavstvo pred sebicnimi
interest. ~Razpravljali bodo tudi
o vojnem delu ameriSkega DELAY.
silva in kaksen ucinek je napra.
villa VOLTA ma delavski polozaj.
konferenca Sc DO tudi bavila
Z v%praSanjem preseljevanja me.
hiskih delavcev V Zdruzene drza
We, kajti odborniki mehiske in a
meriSke delavske strokovne orga
~nizacije sc trudijo, da ostanejc
stiki prijateljski med obema re
publikama. MehiSko delavstvo $,
sedaj lozje naseljuje V Zdruze
nth drzavah, ker so bile odprav
ljene nekatere omeiitve. Mehi
Ski delavci vecjidel delajo n;
farmah, zeleznicah in V rudnikil
ma jugozapadu Zdruzenh drzav.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-13
IZKoRISCANJE OTRoK.

Delavski department je podal
izjavo, XII pokazuje, da Sc je DO
zadnjih porocilih zopet pomnozi-
10 izkoriscanje otrok v tovarnah
Sevcrne karoline, JUNE Karoli-
he Nirginije i'll Rhode Islanda,
ker je bill zakon "a varstvo otrok
prOglaSen lie =. junija 1918 proti-
uStavnim.
Zakon je prepovedoval vpos-
ljenje Otrok pod Is letom V rud-
nikih in kamnolomih, pod IA le-
tom pa V tovarnah. Otroci med IA
III 10. letom MISC smell V tovarnah
delati wee kot osem ur ma dan i'm
sest dni V tednu. z delom MISC
smell priceti pred Sesto uro dopol-
dine in MISC smell delati pc sed-
mih zveCer.
Dokler je bill zakon veljaven, so
pronaSli, da je 1853 otrok DO Is. le-
tom delalo V rudnikih in kamno-
lomih in 1893 otrok pod IA letom
V tovarnah. Dognali so, da ie L.
O94 OtrOk med IA. in I6. letom de-
lalo wee kot osem ur ma dan, ali
da so delali ponoGi, kar ie bilo v
protislovju s postavo.
Po drugem juliju so uvedli 20
pet preiskavo, da dozenejo, &c so
podjetniki zopet priceli izkori-
scati otroke. Uradniki otroskega
biroja so naSli sledece:
V 1872 tovarnah je delalo 900 o.
trok pod IA. letom, 3,189 otrok
pod 16, letom je delalo vec kot
osem ur ma dan in 149 otrok lie
delalo ponoci. V 13 rudnikih so
nasli 62 otrok pod Is letom.
' stiri in dvajsetih drzavah nj
majo postave, XII doloca osemurni
delavnik "a otroke med IA. in 16
letom. Pc informacijah je nekai
navadnega, ola dela.io otroci v teh
drzavah pc devet, deset i'm enaist
ur ma dan. V Severni Karolini.
Juzni karolini in Georgiji so o.
troci najbolj i~zkoriscani, kaiti
delati morajo pc enajst ur ma dan
in navadnO sestdeset ur v tednu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-13
rail- v prihodnjih petih letih zgra.
dit 1880 his.

rail- v prihodnjih petih letih zgra.
diti 1880 his.
Mr.. Armstrong pravi: "Zdai
je tendenca ma strani Wade, da Sc
preskrbe hise %delavcem, pri 10.
kalnih oblastih, kompanijah N
JAYNE potrebscine, mesto pri pri.
vatnih podjetnikih. Mesto Bristol
hoce izvesti nacrt ma ia nacin. da
kupi 700 akrov sveta "a ceno
1925, 600. Tia svet DO razdelien
v predmestja. V Ia namen o o
&c kupijo svet Sc kasneje.
"Poleg tega je mestni svet O..
dobril priporocilo, da Sc naprayi
p~rosnja ma odbor lokalne bristol.
ske Wade, da odobri gradnio s.
600 his pc vojni. Predlagano lie
da zgrade zunaj mestne meje ma
prilicnih krajih pet predmestii.
Okoli vsake hise BIO dosti sveta "a
vrt. Ma akrov ne bodo postavili
wee kot dvanajst his. Ma vsakih
devet akrov, XII so odmerieni IN
gradnjo, pride EN- aker prostega
sveta, ma katerem BIO igrisce "a
tents, kegljiSce in druge naprave.
XII sluzijo zabavi.
"HiSe sc he bodo tiScale drupa
druge, ali pa bodo zgra.jene V ma
lih skupinah in odmakniene cd
ceste. Ma nekaterih krajih bodo
hise zgrajene V Stirikotu, seveda
manjSa hiSa BIO imela emo veliko
tako, da izgube enolicnost. Vecje
hiSe bodo Uncle pc tri in wee sob.
poleg pa tudi sprejemno soho.
"Nove hise bodo zahtevale tn.
di veliko pohistva, da Jill opremi-
jo. Sedai primanjkuje pohiStvo v
dezeli, toda pc vojni Sc bo pom.
nozila zahteva pc ameriSkem po-
hiStvu, ko bodo o~dstranjene uvoz.
ne omejitve."