davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
AUTO TIRES EoR SHOES

"Most Miles Per Dollar slogan for
rubber tires finds assiduous beckers
in Mexico City, where, according to
newspaper reports, tires are wont to
take up duty on the feet Of the
"pelado"--the poorer class of native
after they have done their 800
miles or more on the automobile
his patron. Six out Of ten such natl
YES in the capital Of the revolution
loving republic will have pieces Of oil
rubber fabric bound round their fee
with a thong, it is said, if they hav
foot covering at all.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
Vienna Suffers From
The Pest Of Beggars

VIENNA, Nov. 19--This place is
suffering from a daily increasing pest
Of beggars. While few are crippled
soldiers by far the greater part Of
the swarms that haunt the thorough,
fares are civilians, men, women and
children Of all ages, from tiny bare
footed ragged tots to old men and old
women. Women with babies in arms
and other clutching at their skirts,
little girls and little boys of school
age and old persons parade the side
walks in the hotel and cafe districts
and pass in steady streams through
the restaurants and cafes. Some are
licensed, but they are few. The Wien
nese beggar while persistent is new
er abusive when refused.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
GREENWOOD THEATRE SATUR
DAY.

Vampire bathing girl, bride and
gay young widow. That is the re,
pertoire of Julian Eltinge, foremost
feminine impersonator,
As a vampire Eltinge is said to out
do the most vampish vamp of the
films. Eltinge's appearance as bride
is featured by solo, "The Bride, -
which he composed himself. His
bridal gown was designed by New
York artists and is said to be one of
the most perfect creations of its kind
ever worn on the stage. Eltingc learn
ed the trick Of the bathing girl by
studying the peaches what adorn
the beach at Venice. His appearance
as the gay young widow is made by
Eltinge during the playlet entitled
"His night at the Club"
The Eltinge show at the Greenwood
Theatre Saturday night includes
big dance number starring Maiori
a Los Angeles girl, an
Marionne.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
BOLSHEVISM IN
DENMARK HAS NOT
Obtained As Strong Hold As 1t Ha
In Norway According To Correspon-
dent of Common Sense.

/ LONDON, Nov. 19--Bolshevisn
has not obtained so strong a hold il
Denmark as it has in Norway, writes
Copenhagen correspondent of the
widely-read British weekly, Common
Sense. In Denmark the Syndicalists
strive to play much the same role as
do the Left-Socialists in Norway who
are reproted to be supporters of the
Russian brand of Socialism.
"The Syndicalists, however, make
no show in the Danish Parliament" !"
says the correspondent "Since the
riots in Copenhagen last November,
when the Grontory district in the
center of the city was wrecked and
many scores of civilians and police
men were injured there has been a
tendency to regard them as a mere
fabble. But, as everywhere
in Scandinavia, their power over the
wage earaers is greater than their
voting strength and they have sue
ceeded usually against the Associa-
ton of Trades Unions, which has a
large majority behind it, in bringing
about prolonged strikes.
"The Danish 'Syndicalists, by vio-
lent attacks on the Majority Socialist
party and denunciation of its leaders,
and Borgbjerg, have gained
a certain pull among the wage earn
ers.
"The Syndicalists' connection with
he Russian Bolsheviki has been re-
,eatedly indicated. This gave the
,abinet a good excuse for repression
10 that arrests, press prosecutions
md expu1sions take place on scale
nconceivable in Sweden or Norway
where the Left-Socialists have the
rank of recognized parties.
"Further, the Danish employers
ire not helpless. They are threaten
ng, a great lockout and declare that
the wages demanded costs beyond
certain point, they will cease man
featuring altogether and will in fu-
ure make their profits by importing
nd selling cheaper foreign goods"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
CHANGE SCARCE
NOW in MEXICO
The Most Persistent Phrase Enc0un-
tered BY Buying Public Now Is
mo Hay Cambio."

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19-The most
persistent phrase encountered by the
buying public in Mexico at present is
"No hay cambio," "there is no
change" The silver in the Mexican
peso, fifty-cent piece and the smaller
coins, is worth more than the face
value of the coin so this money has
been boarded by many persons and
sold for their silver content.
The result is that "cambio" or
change has disappeared and persons
who buy or sell are forced to pay from
four to seven per cent for silver piec-
es fro,a brokers, Most merchants re-
fuse to make small sales if they are
forced to give change, asserting they
would lose money in the transaction.
The "azteca" or Mexican twenty
peso piece (gold) is practically use
less as money in stores or cafes when
the purchase is for a small amount.
II might as we'll be broke as have
an azteca," complained an American
who was hungry and could not find
1 cafe to change his gold. Later he
nit upon a unique scheme. He de-
,osited his "azteca" with the cafe
proprietor and proceeded to eat at
until he had no more credit,
which with prevailing prices was not
! long time.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
Gunboat Was Kept
Busy All Night

LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 19--A Por-
sagense gunboat was kept busy all
nlgnt recently trying to sink an Am
sflcan steamer built of concrete. The
vessel, the Milton, 5000 tons, from
New York with cargo Of coal caught
US when lying in the river Tagus.
ne whole vessel was ablaze in less
saan half an hour. It was feared that
y anchor chains might snap and the
sap be carried away and set other
anps On fire so it was decided to de-
s'r0y the ship by gunfire.
after the gunboat had fired 189
ssaslls at her, the Milton slowly heel
y " over and disappeared from view.
.asOon's :, $ population turned out in their
sight.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
GREENWOOD EFLoRE COUNTY MISSISSIPPI
GERMANY DAZED
BY THE DEMANDS
And Requirements Entente Military
And Naval Commissions For Hons
ing Their Superyisional Forces
Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. 19-Germany is
fairly dazed by the demands and re-
qulrements of the Entente military
and naval commissions for the hous.
ing OF the supervisional forces, which
according to the peace treaty, may
nave their headquarters at the seat
OF the German government, and place
sub=commissions at any desired point
in Germany.
The Entente has given notice that
1t will send a chief commission to
Berlin, and ten sub-commissions to
other points. 1t demands, from Ber-
I'm, hotel Accommodations comprising
300 rooms, housing for 300 non-com
missioned officers and men, and gar
age facilities for 60 automobiles
These are the requirements for the
army and naval forces.
For the air forces the Entente
wants 200 rooms in a hotel, 100 office
rooms housing for 450 persons, and
garage space for go automobiles. The
figures look large to Germans for
guests at all the big hotels even now
are happy to be able to creep into a
bathroom and snatch some sleep.
The Council of States has decided
that the money agreed upon to fur
nish quarters for the Entente mis-
sions, 100000 marks, was not
enough 1t is however, rooms, hotels,
dwellings, more than money, which is
worrying the government.
Another hotel has been confiscated
for the air division. That, however,
leaves big gap between what can be
supplied and what is demanded. The
government may perhaps heed the
many suggestions made recently for
lsing various former royal and prin
eely castles, which would relieve the
strain on the already overstrained
Berlin hotels.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
PEOPLE OF US.
WILL GET COAL
Garfield Says People viii Not BE
Prevented From Getting Coal As
Long As The Government Lasts.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov l9--Speak.
ing with the authority of President
Wilson's Cabinet, Fuel Adminstra.
tor Garfield today told the represen-
tatives Of the bituminous coal opera
tors and miners that "the people of
the United States needed coal and
must have coal" and as long as the
government of the United States
lasts they will not be prevented from
getting it by anything the operators
or miners may do"
The scale committee of the central
competitive field went into executive
session to consider the wage contract
after hearing Garfield's statement.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
Houses Take Place
OF Fortifications
Associated Press

MAYENCE, Nov t9--Apartment
houses, private homes and in some in
stances factories and other institu.
tons Of a commercial nature are
planned for the future on the ground
in and near Mayencc occupied at pre-
sent by old German Notifications. The
task Of dismautling and destroying
the twelve forts in the vicinity of
Nayence began several weeks ago, the
work being done by Germans under
supervision of the French army of oc-
cupation. The work will require al
year or more.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
! fastors Endorse Home
For Business Women

Y ministers Of the city have civ.
'nelr hearty endorsement to the
,snpaign which has been launched in
I. I,senwood for $4,000 to purchase q
~. N ~ erect home for the business
MI sAsn q the city. The ministers
MI u. assured the committee in charge
III. ii. sney VIII aid in every way pos
srs n Y further the movement. n
p, u campaign will be handled by a
~ ;s q Directors, composed Of prom
M a' eitlzens Of Greenwood. Com
49, III !. are now being appointed to
a q aver the soliciting. 1t is hop
i Y Y, nave the fund Of $4,000 raised
y Christmas. ~ ''
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
So. Cotton Division
Organized In Miss.

A Mississippi Division of the Am
erican Cotton Association was formed
at meeting held in Jackson yester-
day the following officers being nam
ed: J. w. McGrath of Brookhaven,
president; George W. Covington Of
Hazlehurst, first vice president; Oscar
F. Bledsoe, Jr., Of Leflore County
second vice president; Howard 5
williams of Hattiesburg, secretary
and publicity directors; ]. NJ. Harts
field Of Jackson treasurer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
ASKS REJECTION
OF RESERVATIONS
President Advises Senator's To Vote
Against Treaty With Amendments
Lodge Makes Statement.

+ WASHINGTON, Nov. ia decis-
ion Of the Democratic friends of the
treaty to vote against the treaty rat
lflcaton If the resolution containing
the Lodge reservations is reaffirmed
was made at the Conference Of the
Democrats today. Senator Hitchcock
said enough Democrats had agreed to
vote against the Lodge resolution TO
insure its defeat, No compromise
plan has been drafted. but It has been
suggested that a committee be ap-
pointed after the prospective defeat
of the Lodge resolution to confer
with the Republicans.
Debate Begins.
w WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Immed-
lately after the Senate met today,
Senator Lodge formally presented the
resolution for the ratification of the
peace treaty, containing the fifteen
reservations adopted by the majority
of the Senate, AT the outset Senator
Lodge asked for the unanimous con-
sent for the immediate vote on the
unqualified ratification, but Senator
Hitchcock said the Democrats pre-.
fered to wait until Senator Lodges
resolution was voted on. Debate on
the Lodge resolution then began. SEN
ator Robinson was among the sena-
tors who spoke in opposition to the
Lodge resolution.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-presi.
dent Wilson in a letter laid before the
Of administration Senate
forces today, advised the administra-
tion senators to vote against the rati-
fication Of the peace treaty with the
Foreign Relations Committee reserva-
tons attached.
The committees program, the presi-
dent wrote, would prove not ratifi-
cation but rather for the nullifica-
hon Of the treaty" The conference
was called to decide upon final ad-
tactics in the fight for
'atification, which is expected to come
% an end today or tomorrow.
After the Presidents letter was
'ead, there are indications that unless
compromise is effected the admin
stration senators would line up solid
y against the ratification.
SAYS SENATE WON'T OBEY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19--Republi-
an Leader Lodge in formal state
1ent today predicted the senate
ould mot obey orders" Of President
wilson In regard to the peace treaty.
rhe senate has equal power and re-
possibility with the President In
laking treaties" said Senator Lodge.
1t will not in my opinion, obey the
rders of the President
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
Claims To Bring The
Dead Back To Life

RANG0ON, India, Nov. 19--The
Rangoon Times has published details
Of the claim of Burmese woman doc
tor to bring the dead back to life.
The woman states that when revivi-
fled the dead person has new mind
and better features but the treatment
must be continued for month.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
Exhibits Spirit
OF Reciprocity

OSWESTRY, Eng, Nov 19--B Be
cause Germans raised no objections
to the erection Of memorials to Brit
ish soldiers in German cemeteries, the
Oswestry District Council has decid
ed to permit the building of memoir
ial to German soldiers buried in a
military cemetery here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
FOR BRAVERY
AND DEVOTION
aOn The War Fields of France or
Elsewhere" Medals Win Be Pre-
sented Y. NJ. C. A. Workers.
Associated Press

DETROIT. Nov. 19-Medals fol
brayery and devotion on the wal
fields Of France or elsewhere will bs
presented to eight Young Men:
Christian Association workers in the
tortieth international Y. NJ. C. A..
eonyention which opened here today
Award of these medals was made
some time ago. The presentation will
be made before an audience of 5000
delegates from Canada, the United
States and its island possessions.
The golden cross of officer of the
Royal Order of the Redeemer will be
presented to Elwood S. Brown, head
Il the Y. M. G. A. athletic work in
France; and Wilbur A, Reynolds, of
Detroit; athletic worker with the 9Th
and 9Th marines part of the Second
division of the United States army.
These crosses were conferred on them
! by King Alexander of Greece in re-
cognition of their work with the Allies
armies.
French war crosses awarded by
Marshal Petain for courage and gal
lantry under fire will be presented to
Richard G. Shreve, Rochester, N. VI
Carl D. Lytle, North Brookfield, /
Mass; Rev. ]. Vaudeville Baker, |
IJniontown, Pa; Thomas w. Wilber,
New Britain, Conn; w. R. Farmer,
pittsburg, Pa; and Rev. Mercer G |
Johnston, Baltimore, Md.
Leaders in industry, education and
the church will participate in the con
vention. How to make the Y. M. C.
A. an agency for keeping young men
In country districts where they can
help to produce the food of the nation
and the world is one of the important
questions for consideration. This will
be discussed by Colonel Clarence D.
0usley, Assistant Secretary of Ag-
rculture, who will endeavor to ex-
plain how to make country-life at
tractiye. \
Other questions to be considered !
include old age pensions for paid
workers Of the association, for which
Il IS proposed to raise $3,740,00O ex-
tension Of the association to other
lands; possibility of employing wo-
men secretaries; stabilizzation Of the
men IN industry; stamping out of
bolshevism; assimilation of the men
of the armies into civil life, and
similar problems. The work of
Ainericanization in industrial centers,
the use of moving pictures
p the plan, also will be given atten-
'er. 2; asaa
Ihe convention is to close the even
ng Of November 23 with so evan h
sellstlc meetings in churches of De- /
roit a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
The Court Of Appeals
Stays Injunction
Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 19--The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals today
issued orders staying the execution Of
the preliminary injunction granted by
Judge Brown restraining the Federal
officials Of Rhode Island from en-
forceing the Volstead prohibition act.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
The Christmas Seal
Campaign Organized

Mr.. P. R. McCambridge, the State
Campaign Director of the Mississippi
Tubercular Association was in Green
wood yesterday and assisted in the
organization of the Leflore County
Christmas Seal Association
A large number of our citizens who
are interested in the work, consented
to take up this work and the names
of the various committees will be an
nounced later in these columns.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
Gertz Store Was
Robbed Last Night

The Gertz general merchandise
store on Market street was robbed Of
several hundred dollars, worth of
goods last night. The manager be-
lieves that the thief was locked in
the store at closing time and made
his escape with his booty through the
rear window.
Ladies wearing apparel, mems
shoes and suits are among the arti-
cles missing.
The police have no clue to the theft
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
Try Assassinate
Admiral KOlchak

LONDON, Nov. 19--An attempt to
assassinate Admiral Kolchak, head of
the All-Russian government was re-
ported in a wireless dispatch from
Moscow. A hand grenade was thrown
at him. Six soldiers were killed and
twelve wounded.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19

BLANK F0RMS--Rent, Share AM
Lease Contracts; Abstract Blanks
Notice Of Protest; Promissory Notes
Col ateral Notes; Nurses Records;
Posted Sign Cards, For Sale and For
Rent Sign Cards at The Daily Com
monwealth Office. 4
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
Power Printing
Press For Sale

Prouty Power Printing Press IN
good condition, at real bargain. Wiii
print six, seven or eight column folio
paper. and large circular work
Makes clean, clear-cut impression.
Reason for selling we have installed
a faster press. Address The Daily
Commonwealth, Greenwood, Miss,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
Loss In Fire At Iuka
Estimated At $25, 900
Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 19-Loss as
result Of fire which destroyed the
postoffice and three other buildings
at Iuka Miss, last night was estima-
ted today at $4,000, according to ad-
vices received here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
A ten dollar bumper has often say
ed a fifty dollar radiator.
KIMBR0UGH AUTO co.
PHONE 992.

Serious accident or minor troubles
with your tires, Call "Seven Eleven
III from the nearest telephone, Wen
do the rest. I'll Tire G. Accessory
Co., Inc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
Iudenitch's Troops
Join The B0lsheviki

HELSINGF0RS, Nov, 19--Mon
day 1t is reported here tonight that
10000 troops of Yudenitclfs North
western Army has gone over to the
Bolsheviki,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
u. S. Peace Delegates
Sail For Home Soon
Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 19--The American
delegation to the peace conference
will sail for home December 5th or
9Th, it was learned today. The Brit
ish delegation will probably leave
about the same time.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19

II you want one Of the very bes
values In an automobile for less than
100000 just try the Big Six Stude
baker. Schilling Auto Co., can smak
delivery.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19

Serious accident or minor troubles
with your tires, Call Seven Eleven"
I'll from the nearest telephone, Wen
do the rest. I'll Tire & Accessory
Co, Inc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19

MISS1SSIPPI--Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; mild to moderate north and
northeast winds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19

IL . eant make mistake in buy
ks4 6ig Six Studebaker car. Th
IA. 'a,ue on the market for tn
& ds,ss. call schilling Auto Co. 70
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19

TEMPERATURE Highest, 81 de
grees; at z a. m, AZ degrees ;precipi
tation 90; river gauge 1876; rise in
"a hours Oh.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19

1hss s0 & accidents must be avoided
hasrs 0ia brake lining and sparton
rs. et ns equip your carl
AlMBRoUGH AUTO co.
Il PHONE ss2.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19

Closed Sc to So up.
New Orleans, Spots 39.00-25 down
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-19
THE WEATHER

* i y + + i Il 4 y i Il Il
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-14
Women's Neckwear

A large assortment of Neck
wear, including Collars, Sets,
Vestees, Guimpes, Chemi-
settle, Etc. regular value up
to $200-price each. ........ $1.00
Ready-to Wear Vests, all
kinds, regular value $3.50
price each $1.o0
Boudoir Caps. regular value
up to s1.50-pt,ce each. ..... $f.oo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-14
Kitchenware Department

Two 50-feet Clothes Lines and
and dozen Clothes pins at $1.oo
Fifty feet Clothes Lines, val
ne CSC each-2 for. $f.oo
One O'Cedar Mop. 7alue 75c
and 500 bottle of O'Cedar
oil-both for -: ..... 500
An excellent quality Broom
that sells regularly for s1.35-
'''' price $1.oo
One dozen Tumblers, regular
price s1.s5-price a dozen. :. s1.oo
China Cups and Saucers, reg
ular price $2.75 a dozen
a half dozen for s1.oo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-14
Art Department

Stamped Pillow Cases. seal
Hoped or hemstitched ends,
value $1.50-price a pair. $500
Luncheon Sets, regular price
$1.75-price a set ........... $500
Finished Pieces, such as Porch
Scarfs and Center Pieces,
value $1.25 and S1.50-
price each $1.o0
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-14
$3.50 Laces at $1.M

A big assortment Of 1aces,
Black Silk Lace FIouncing,a
Camisole Lace. Colored Silk
and All-over Laces, value up
to $2.50-priee yard. ....,.. S1.oo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-14
SITS Leggins at $1.00

Misses and Children's. Knit
and Jersey Leggins, in white,
black, Oxford and brown, all
sizes, value up to $175-
price a pair. ....... s1.oo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
VSSl IWSSl IWSS.
STAVKA v YOUNGSTOWN.

PO uZavreni ocelaren V udo-
Ii Mahoningu poGinaji obchod
nfci Youngstown pocit 'ovati
nasledky. Pravi. re V dob6, kdy
Sc pracovalo, trzili od zelezaru
mnohem vice. Krone nezbyt-
nych potreb zivotnich kupuje
Sc velmi malo. Jak pOtrva ne
Ginnost V ocelarnach, oCeka-
vail, ze bude jeSte hure. Unio-
vi organisatofi priGinuji Sc, a.
by Sc kazdy stavkaf dial "a
psati do unie, drive, Hez-li Sc
z mesta vyst6huje. Kazdod en-
ne odbyvaji Sc tn schuze, ma
nichz Sc mluvi n6kolika jazy.
ky. Mistni urady dochazi po.
chvaly od delnickych predakG
"a to, jak udrzuji poradek
Pravi Sc, re kraj tento, ackoli
jsou tn vsechny hut6 Zavreny
a nikdo nepracuje, jest nejpo.
kojnejsim a nejsporadanej,
sim V celych Spoj. Statech
Bylo zatceno sotva pGl tuctu
lidi pro nejaky nepatrny pre-
Gin. Povesti, ze Sc do m6sta
importuji stavkokazove, Sc ne
potvrdily. Vsecka nadrazi OBJ
sazena byla piketami, vsak nj.
kde Sc mic nenaSlo.
Mezi nekterymi statniky
prevlada presvedceni, re oce-
larska stavka jest prvni po-
tyckou We velike nastavajici
valce prumyslove, ktera Sc
predpovidala hned po skon.
ceni valky evropske. NemalJ
vyznam Sc pfiklada otevrene.
mu prohlaseni stavkovnicf
vddcu, re stavka tato jest po
catkem hnuti "a socialisac
prumyslu, k cemuz druzi SO ts
okolnost, re sc delnici zelezni
chi primlouvaji "a plan tai
zvany PlumbGv, jimz mali b,
ii znarodneny zeleznice. Mno
no Sc ocekava cd vyslechu, kt,
ry bude proveden kongresen
ma navrh senatora Kenyona
Iowy.