davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

nese war and in signing q secret treaty. "A. l.. A. Booklist Wounded and Prisoner of War by
 An Exchange Officer.
 
 Biography of Million Dollars, by
 G. K. Turner. Courage of Maree O'Doone, by J. o.
 Curwood.
 ''The author of Kazan has written another story Of the northwest Field of Honor, by Fl. Fielding Hall War stories.
 Gudrld the Fair, by Maurice Hewlett Impossible People. by M. F.. Wemyss Lovers Of those charming Of nov els The Professional Aunt" and "Jaunty in Charge will welcome Mrs. Wsmyss' story of an English curate and his wife who seemed impossible merely because they were uncon- ventionaI and delightfully."- human. ''-- Publishers Note.
 Mystery of the Downs, by J. R, Wat
 son and A. J. Rees.
 A detective story. Optimist, hy Susan Taber
 "A collection of short stories of modern life with scenes laid In and around New York. "A. L. A. Book list.
 Rsturn of the Soldier, by Rebecca
 West.
 Shadow on the Stone, by Marguerite
 Bryant.
 ''The story of an attempt to estab- fish an ideal community on an island in the Baltic. This is the second or triology of which Anne Kemp burn was the first. "A. l.. A. Book list.
 Sonia. Between Two Worlds, by Ste
 phen MCKenna.
 ''The description of life in London in the year of fate fs really brilliant an odd frenzied London, where an eager humaJ1ita ranisrn showing it. self in the sincere pursuit of social reform and international understand ing, could mix with sen selesS personal indulgence. . It is the vivid i'm pressionlsn1 as 8 whole, rather than it's details, that gives to this book its great interest" "-JThe Times T<ondon)
 Library War Service.
 This is the week of a. nationwide collection for the benefit of United States soldiers and sailors every where.
 The camp libraries have proved themselves of greater service than their most sanguine promoters ex- pected.
 The million and half dollars raised last fall by the A. l.. A. will all be needed for buildings. service (thoug1 much Of if is unpaid.) trans portation, and technical books and periodicals. Novels. war books, travel poetry and essays are called for as gifts.
 Now Britain gave $2,760 to the fund. May we do as generously in the Book Drive" Bring them to the library if you can, if not. tele phone and they will he sent for.
 The Boy Scouts have given valua ble aid in distributing circulars, They have offered to collect books also.
 Blessed be the man who invented Boy Scouts"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

are no bands playing, no drums beat ing, no decorations or medals for he rOism against weeds and weather. The cpmpcnsations are better health, better muscles, better sleep. better appetite, longer life, peace of mind. And this year. of all years. there will be the inspiring knowledge that he who is faithfully toiling 10 increase food supplies is toiling for the lives and safety of millions of mothers and innocent, trusting babes all over the world; toiling to establish the reign of liberty and equality over au tho earth.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
7ODAYS TABLOID TALE
By Joe Blast

It was three o'clock in the morning, and Roamer Bibbles had not yet come home Mrs Hibbles resolutely put aside the rolling pin,
 'No,' he decided, "I won't use it on him this time. Of course, it is very wrong of him 10 come home in such a state and at such an hour every night, but perhaps if I try kindness instead of force, he will see the error of his ways"
 At that moment she heard the sound of key searching for a keyhole, and five minutes later her husband opened the front door. She threw her arms about his neck and Kissed him on the right eyebrow.
 Its such a comfort to have you home again!" she cried happily. Come back in the dining room and I'll make you A nrce Wich."
 Roamer Bibbles followed 'Itl udHSblN lN1o htIpGt IttIil find a chair, kissed him on the bald spot, and made him nice sandwich of two slices of wheat bread With a slice of rye bread between them. But suddenly he staggered to his feet.
 "No!" he cried. "'S very nice of you, madam, but may be if your Onic) husban' came in an saw you (hic) entertain ing stranger he wouldn't Chico like it."
 And he walked unsteadiiy 10 the front door and went out again and walked around the block six times.
 Half an hour later. his wife again heard the sound of his key pursuing the reyhole, and again ho entered. This time, in a black and red fury, she descended on him with the rolling pin and gave him thorough drubbing.
 Home at last" he mur- mured sleepily. and. stretch Ing himself out on the seat Of the hatIack, he went peace fully to sleep.
 Copyright 1918 by George
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
DAYLIGHT SAVING.

There is nothing intricate or puzzling about the daylight saving plan. When put into effect the plan will work as follows: On the night it is to be inau gurnted. all the clocks in the country will bs turned forward one hour on the stroke of 12, so that when the clock stops striking the midnight ho1rR the hands on the diai will show l o'clock in the morning. Then when the new sohsdule is to be dropped in the Fall the process is re- versed; that is, on the night when the law prescribes that the period of day light saving shall end, all the clocks in the country will be turned back ward one hour on the stroke of twelve, so that when the clock stops striking the midnight hour the hands on the dial will show Il o'clock in the evening. It is simplicity itself. In the first instance we lose one hour of night and in the second instance we gain an hour.
 
 ample: John Brown is working man who must get up at o'clock In the morning. On the night the new plan goes into effect he turns his alarm clock forward one hour at mid- night, and goes back to bed with the dfai showing ] a. m. The alarm goes off st as usual John arises, has his breakfast and goes to work, meet ing his fellow Ia borers just as on other days, and the shop whistle blows at ' just as if nothing had happened. somewhat darker at than usual, be- cause in reality 1t is only o'clock, and John will probably feel & bit sleepy because he has lost an hour of rest. As the longer days come on, in fact after the first day, he will not notice a bit of difference, how ever, as he will have simply been put on g. new working schedule of time, He will be recompepsed in the autumn months because the night when the plan ceases and he turns have slept an hour later when he gets up the next morning and his day will go on just as before.
 Over in Germany where the plan 1 of 1916, there was not a. hitch of any kind, and other countries have since adopted 1t. In no case was the day ! light saving plan found to be unWise On the contrary praise of 1t was heard on all sides and the best proof Of the fact that it has great advan- tages is that every country which gave it trial continued it the following year.
 There is no doubt that the extra l amount of daylight afforded the work l ing man under the system enables l him to accomplish great deal of ex- tra work and 1t is of vital importance to the country right now that etfi- ciency in labor be keyed up to the highest pitch.
 l Only the forgetful will be caused embarrasm ent the night the clocks l are turned forward. If man l promises his wife to be home that night at 12 o'clock he'd better be in- l side the house before the clock begins to strike or ha will find himself an 1 hour late.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED.

The entertainment, consisting of a program for demonstration of the physical education course in the public schools, which was to have been given in the new F.lihu Burritt school gymnasium, F'riday evening. has been Indefinitely postponed because the new building is incomplete. Ticket-holdors are requested to retain their tickets and the date for the entertainment will be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
What \ Farm SOidter' Will Do'
(Detroit Free PreSS).

(Detroit Free PresS).
 Working on 8 farm doeSn hlea'i rising at 6:30 or : a. m., after neAhS called dozen times, boltlng oreah- fast and riding Q few miles in street car to a Well-kept office or factory It doesn't mean performing dehh- itely limited amount of work and la aN- ing an hour off moons and quitllns
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
Copyright 1918 by George
 Matthew Adams.l

to go home at 5 or D. m. It doesn't mean days off to 20 mush- rooming, flower picking or fishing.
 It doesn't mean evenings at the the ater or the dance or wandering about
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
Oxford Poetry, l9I4-j9l6.
Politics and Personalities by C. W F. Russell

Politics and Personalities, by C. w.
 F. Russell
 The politics that MT. Russell is concerned with is current English politics, the personalities are mostly present-day political personalities-~ both judged from the vantage of g. man read in hintory and reared In the society of the high Victorians. Everywhere the author Is sure tenn pered: everywhere he is shrewd and humane; everywhere he sees British ly."-Dial
 Soul of Am erica, by R. M Wernaer.
 The author a German American has written a ferVent expression of his patriotism and his hopes for the Am erican future. One may be some what repelled by tho irregular verse, and still love the book struck by it's spirit, it's unmista kable earnestness and sincerity. y.''-Nation
 Races and Immigrants, by J. R. Com
 mons.
 Spirit of the New Thought, Edited by
 H. ". Dresser.
 "A collection of addresses and es- says by representative people, ex- blaming the moven1 ent."
 Wil'y-Nicl<y Correspondence Edited
 by Herman Bernstein.
 Evidently authentic secret and in tin1ate telegrams exchanged between the Kaiser and the Car in t904- 1907 discovered after the recent rev. olution. sThey show the Kaiser as intriguing even then for German domination and slyly using the weak CT minded Czar as his Instrument, by spurious advice in the Russo -Japa-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

If certain Latin cla ssic were to be rewritten, the new version might read something like this: "Au gall was formerly divided into three parts but now Germany enjoys $ com D etc monopoly"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

Arizona, the Wonderland, by C. W.
 James.
 An enthusiastic and complete study of the state, it's history, mar Vels, resources and it's possibilities for pleasure and health. "A. l.. A. Boollist.
 Archaeology and the Bible, by G. A.
 Barton.
 The best short book on the sub iect. up-to-date and authoritative, the work of a professor of Bryn MaNr, who was some time director of the American school of oriental re- search in Jerusa lem. "A. l.. A. Booklist.
 Booth Harrington. by R. z. Holiday, Chantilly in History and Art. by L..
 M. Richter
 Tt is seldom that any such rara com bination of historic and artistic interest receives so adequate treat ment as is given by this large and handsome volume e''-Pu blishers note Diplomatic Days, by Mrs. Edith
 ''By the author of "A Diplomat t's Wife in Mexico" covering the period from May l, 1911, to October l2, 1912"
 History of the Civil War. JS6f-lS65,
 hy J. F. Rhodes.
 "An excellent and readable history which is not an abrjdgemeut. but a fresh study of the subject. The new book is more com prehensive than the first, briefer but moro up-to- date than the second. and an author itative and interesting volume. IA l.. A. Bookiist.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

We've heard of Boisheytcttms and oshevictories, but now thet they are rapidly losing all their territory we can soon refer to them as bolshe- Victed
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

The capture of Helsingfors by the Germans would probably mean the citys Finnish.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

Newsra per headline: Cha mberlain Back to Press His Bills Thank Senator. for the suggestion; now we know how to dispose of ours.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
FACTS AND FANCTTS.

In leaving it to men who have no regular occupation to choose whetl1 CT they will go work or go to jail y New Jersey may induce some of them to go to other sta tes.--New York World.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

Now Turkey is promising self de- termination" to subject peoples. Which means perhaps that it will al low them to decide which way to be massacrctl ?--1Sansas City Times.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

March half gone and still no Ger man offensive In the west. Hfnden- burg is saying perhapa why pay for a few square miles in the west with half q million men when you can have Odessa and the Black sea for nothing '--apringfleld Republt- can
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

fm, the flower of Amer pur brothers, and mine. ting to save you and mo Ed ones, as well as to pro es in which we live. The c one, but the men en bigger, and they he road they must
 strewn even now
 their fallen com-
 show these noble Dreciate what they They are there to kere to see that they khey need to fight Eve have done our ii1g them with the I'll implements they HI it all by unfavor- sn if 8 mistake is
 They are men, men and ito err Is I'd and crave more 4tions of war. They dOral support of the ' the way to render 5st effective is to elim- Remarks and comment Bn faintly resembling a B4ost the boys and their Guns, shells and rifles are he war over there; let couragement and words of F help out over here
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

He was apparently perfect spe- cimen of physical manhood, but hls death at 30 years of age indicates lack of vitality. y."-Obituary notice In Palmer, Mass, Register.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

When you come across a piece of paper with queer drawings upon it you may be wrong ill thinking you have found a map of some fortitica- tions made hv a German spy, as 1t will quite likely prove to be the plan for some patriots war gardcn,-Bal- tirnOra Star.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

Holland possibly believes that it. is easier to have her ships taken awa3 than to give them up.-New Ior, Sun.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

At last the Bolsheviki have dec1d' ed that they do not want peace. II they know what they do want 1t + a wonder.-- Bridgeport Post.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

our precious Privileges < merlcan citizen derives from no barter granted by his fellow Ian. He claims them because R is himself a man.
 WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

Reported that the Bolsh eViki prom ise Germany not to agitate in Ger many or Austria. It's surrender of the Bolshevik soul. as well as body. Paterson Press Guardian.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

Miss Rankin no sooner gets well advertised as member of congress than she aspires for & seat in the sen ate Goodness, but these women "po1s' are just like the men.--Pitts- field Eagle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

This property is sold subject to first
mortgage deed of trust OF $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

The undersigned will sell by public
auction in front OF the Planters Bank
Clarksville Va. OH
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1918,
at o'clock II. NJ,
the following; desirable farm lands:
First. y tract of land lying on the
Red House Road. about one mile west
from Buffalo junction. known as the
Ill 81 acres, upon which is located a
dwelling house with ten rooms. and all
necessary outbuildings. This land hua
an abundance of frcwood upon it, and
the soil is well adapted to all the crops
grown in this>scCtion of Virginia. and
especially to fine tobacco. wheat and
the grasses.
same place. we will sell by public ar,c-
ton certain other tract of land lying
on the Lewis MILL Road two miles west
OF BuHalo junction. near Avc..tt con
tanning ll3 IL acres. This is an eX-
cellent tract of land. and is in good
state OF cultivation, and especially
adapted to the cultivation and growth
OF nic tobacco, corn. wheat and the
grasses. This farm has upon IL n
dwelling house of three rooms and ali
necessary farm houses aud Il plenty OF
wood
Third. Immediately after the above
sales We will offer for sale by public
auction seven CD vacant lots located
on College Heights. just west of the
corporate limits of Clarksville.
This sale will commence at o'clock
Z. NJ.
TERMS: Made known on day OF sale,
7. c. TALLEY,
Executor OF w. c. Talley, deceased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
CiIAS. l.. STRANC, Auctioncer.
AUCTION SALE
Horses, Cows and F arming
Implements

OF Charles
o lachmohu
a
ycarso
old i ieo a
lower,
prooe cider 9oT swi"E Outfit hastmi anvil small
%rG sg OF HG Furniture Paror Garnet
Cash.
GUNN
II II
lcuAS STRAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
AUCTION
SALE,
VIII offer for sale the following ar
I!clcS at the Dover Farm, situated at

VIII offer for sale the following ar
SicicS at the Dover Farm. situated at
Manikin. Va. on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER %,
at II o'clock sharp.
! Massey Johnson Binder SIT cut with
iorctruck sheaf carrier and transport
tTuck; Clarke Getaway Disc Harrow,
set Drag liarrowS. | 2-furrow John
Deere Gang Plow, 12-inch furrow: /
walking Flow, ! Grow Corn Planter, |
"-row Cultivator, 2-horse Farm, Wag-
on, with brakes; 2-Scat Light Mark ct
Wagon. J Feed Cutting Box. | double
set of Working Harness. double set
or Light Driving Harness. ] foot Power
GrindStone. Hand Power Horse Gin
Pers; also Forks. Corn Knives and nu-
merouS other articles
These goods are in good order and
cash.
Goods to be moved day of sale or
day after
II. Il. GODFREY, Prop.
w NJ CROUCH Auctio,..r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
AUCTION
Horses, Mules, Cows, logs and
Farming Implements

F. will sclla
old
mi sfromR
i.-@'A1 IS, saeco
crsonalp ''i'"'' at -
(Iood
Hrs
Double
Single Hanes SETS ea W"fo r" h set
fof
Household and Kitchen
ash " numerous 10 mention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

BY virtue of II deed of trust to the
undersigned trustee. dated June II.
1918. ard recorded in the clerks cfJic,
Richmond Chnncery Court. in ID. b. $50
ID. page IS. default having been made
in Il portion of the debt therein secured.
and being required to do by tho
beneficiary. | will sell at public auc-
ton. on the premises. on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1918,
ut o'clock F. NJ,
that lot OF ,and. with improvements.
known as No. 1897 North Twenty-third
Street Richmond. Va. fronting is feet
on east line of rwentY-third Street, at
southeast intersection of G street,
fronting 81 feet south side of Q Street
and 50 feet north line OF Darlington
Street. icing triangle IN shape. with
two story frame store and dwelling
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of sale
including trustees commission Of per
cent, pro rata taxes to date OF sale. and
pay OF two notes of $500 and So re-
spcctivcly. due october !. 1918. balance,
If any, cash.
w. L. PURCELL. JR.
Trustee.
THIS is sold Sphicct ~ 8r,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81. gata
Bakin
OF all
iron Safe Fine
AcaC
Horse. 0"'''
This Dcaler
clock p NJ
Cash
THE VALENTINE % NO Auc1ionaa.z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
AUCTION SALE,

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
DESIRABLE STORE AND DWELLING
No. 1897 Ncrth Twcnty-third Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
wAMrED-mEaI. ESTATE DO
We Can Get You a
J. ~. CONNOLLY & co.
wANrED-uEaI. ESrArE.
hUCTION-LECdL
MEETINGS.

VIRGINIA RAILWAY AND POWER on
seventh and Franklin Strects
Richmond. Va
Notice Is hereby given that the nnn,,a,
meeting OF the Stockholders or the Virginia
Nai Sa go nnn p0W Ss Gomnnny VIII be held
Git OF kishmonh; virriniu. on WEbN Es.
R !Sf NOEEMlsER 20 l?lS. at II o'clock a.
day October 81 1918 Mt O'clock p II
and Will be rcopened on Thursday No.
remoer II. 1915. at 10 o'clock 4. NJ
u. Is. WILLIAMS.
Secrcturv
THE annual meeting of the stockholders OF
tn, RI. hmond liospital ASsocin tiou viii hn
held THURSDAY. DECEMBER d lJlS nj log
Last Baker street. ut l.. NJ
,SEncdl DIR. ID. a. FERGUSON
SncrntnrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

The undersigned will sell by public
auction in front OF the Planters Bank,
Clark Svillc Va. on
{. ,.rl-I1,,. >.n,.,,,.n,.n "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

FOR SALE OR RENT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
At Auction

sales
Beds
in
housed '~S "'A
to attendo
VALENTINE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-11

va az do posedni chvile, 1tery H. hcdne dopoednl
by hnani Americany daleko reku Meusu.
Svetova valka podstatn6 zmenla Evropy ale sto
jest chaosu narod povstanou move rise nichz repub
ky budou prevlada Prvni zocnec Frantisek josef zba
by prrozenou smrt sveho oudu naslednk eho saby
Karel ztra MIN vymizi dynase Habsburska, jez by
Mkuas zhynu bosevickou kul Ferdinand buharsky boud
la nemocnesm panovnickym rodem dobu 800 let Car
jake psanec svetem, nasedovan jsa pred nedvnem
zenm synem Borrse Kra recky Konstann donucen zfek
nou rdnu nemocny muz Evropy, Turecko jest posed
MIN tazen kasr bloud jako psanec Hollandskem.
Ma politickem obzoru vyvavaji move statni 1tvary
nichz diva nejmoensjsi budou REPUBLKA cEskosLo
VENSkA junacka JUGOSLAVIE Jen tfosek Rakouska
povstav sedm novych naroda nchz nektere jz byy
velmocemi nichz bohda zrodi Masarykem navrho
vana Unie stredoevropskych narodu
Move demokraticke Europe nas stare obrozene vast,
republce, necht koneGne pnem zaza
.unko svobody ktere po douhe dobe opst
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-11

kladu vydati Wade. Takovych
ovsem neni mnoho, nebot pla-
tina, ktera mela pred lety cenu
s. fibra, stoupa v Gene ustavic.
ne a jiz pred yalkou byla zna-
Cne drazsi nezli zlato. H.avnim
nalezistem jejim byvaly ode da
vna hory uralske, v Rusku.
G eologicky odbor prokazal ta-
ke velmi cenne sluzby industrii
uhelne. Stejne tezba medi, alu-
minia, zinku a olova ztizila by
sc velice, kdyby veda neprispi
vaia a hledani neusnadnovala.
Cd to dolby co valka vznikla,
stoupla odboru geoiogickem
prace a sta lidi bylo Cd te do
ly vycviceno ma praci zkouma
nj pudy a zfizovani map. Tako
vych bylo vfadeno do armady
pres $50, nichz vice rs.zli 100
stalo Sc dustojniky. Novi Sc je-
ste cvici dale a armada mohla
by jich jeste mnoho potfebova-
ii. Geologic oysem nenl vedou
jedinou, ktera zemi v teto vaz-
ne dobe s.ouzl. We Skutecnosti
jsou pro vedeni va.ky do sluzeb
v.ady zaprazeny vedy vsecky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-11

veda, ktera jiz po ctyricet rokG
sbira informace a buduje orga
nizaci, jest V stavu prispeti ze-
mi v dobe najtezsi krise a dopo
mahati k vitezstvi V; valce. Ge-
ologicky odbor v puvodni sve
soustave, aniz by by. musel me
niti organizaci, vstoupil hned
do sluzeb vai'ecnych a rozresil
mnohe vazne vojenske profile
my.
Sluzeb takovych bylo mno-
no, ale zadna Snad nebyla cen
nejsi jako patranl po minera-
lech, jichz ma zeme naSp dosta
tex jichz We SVEN vaJecnem
prdmyslu pCtfebuje. Byly to rll
zne latky, jez Sc drive do zeme
dovazely, avsak cd doby valky
kopaji Sc V nasi Zami vlastni V
mnozstvl Gin dali tim vetSim.
Je to ukolem expertu, ukolem,
ktery Sc musi provadeti We vel
KEN meritku. Neco takoveho
nemohou provadeti obycejni
prospektor, dobrodruzi, ktari
hledavaji zlato a mivaji tlike
zkusenosti a znalosti mistni pd
dy. Patrani musi Sc provadeti
ia zakladech vedeckych a zfi-
dka Sc zmyli.
V dobe miru geological L,
fadovna vysetrovala a ma ma
ru prevadela celou zemi, cast
20 casti, zkoumajic geoiogicke
1tvary a loziska mineralu. In
formace zlskane So Zazname-
navaly a kdokoli 81 pral, mohl
k MIN miti pristup. Tezeni z pfl
oy bylo ponechano podnikum
soukromym, jimz cas- cd casu
mohla uradovna ude.itt cennou
lradu.4 Ma pIiklad> pri zkoumani
pddy. V Coloraduf sn ,edalo Sc,
re jiste vednf' praineny vs.sou-
sedstvi. jednoho mesta obsahu-
ji.-velike. mnozstvi fluoru, je-
hoz 80 5:uziva ,,pfi vyrobe oceli.
! y krajine te usadili Sc prospeh