davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-23
RUTGERS SWIMMERS BEST.
swarthmore Team No Match. WIN
ming Only Fancy Dive.

New BRUNSWICK, ". J.. Feb. 22.-Rut-
gers had little difficulty disposIng OF the
Swarthmore swimming team here to-day,
AZ to II.
In only one event, the fancy dive, did
SW artis.tecre account fak.aw -, place. Ths
work OF Wasser;nan. the Swarthmore
entrant. was OF an exceptional character.
Lefurgy, with a seventy foot plunge. not
only captured that event. but broke the
Rutgers record by six feet
The summary:
Plunge-Won by Lefurgy, Rutgers;
second, Jenkins, Swarthmore: third Pet =
tinEill, Rutgers. Distance, 10 feet.
220 Ysrd-Won by Violin, Rutgers; sec
ond. Mason. Rutgers; third, Kelsy.
Swarthmore. Time. 3:05
Reiay-won by Rutgers. Time. 1855
so Yard-Won by Lukens, Rutgers; sac
ond. Redmond. Rutgers; third, Tomlinson.
SwArthmore.
100 Yard--won by Lukens, Rut gers; sec
ond. summerili, Rutgers: third. Tomlin-
son, Swarthmore
The sun., 1919-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADvERTTsEMENT.
The Belleclaire
Golf and Country Club
Bayside, Long Island.

A great many golfers and several
motorists and tennis players have
written wonderful letters to Mr..
Blaekman. expressing appreciation
Of the kind of club he propose. TO
establish at Bayside, L. 7.
II has been decided to charge an
initiation fee of 500 for golf mem.
bers, and $50 for motori.t. and
tennis players.
II has also been decided to ehsrs,
annual dues of 500 for golfer. and
SIS for motorists and tennis
pIayers.
II has also been decided that I'll
women and non.resident members
shall pay the same initiation fee and
annual dues.
r Mr.. BIZ ekman haS-shlissted him.
self to a lease covering a period OF
l2h years from March l. 1919. A.
lowing for 8 weeks of bad weather
each year, there will be ~ weeks
when members will be able TO en-
joy the privileges of the Club. and
on this basis there will be $50 play
ing weeks in the l21S years. So the
cost for the golfer will average ls"
than $3.50 a week, and for the
motorist and tennis player less THAI
Use. q week.
Mr.. BlaekmAn proposes to kser
tho golf course and the tennis eour"
in the pink of condition and will
spare NO expense to this end.
Members who may wish to accord
the privileges of the Club to Their
friends may do so upon payment OF
fee of $500 a day.
Mr.. Blsekman will be glad to re
eeive at the clubhouse, Bay,ide, on
Saturday and Sunday, March l aud
2, those who have written exprs''
ing they desire to join the Club o.
any ether. who may wish t" .ss the
course and tho clubhouse. he
wants all to know what they ar"
getting, and incidentally he would
like to meet them personally.
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN. Secretary
The sun., 1919-02-23
BOSTON BADMINTON
PLAYERS WIN HERE
Hub Experts at the Ancient
Game Score Over New
York by 2 to 8.

Boston's Badminton players, repre-
senting the Gaines Club. defeated the
Badminton Club Of this city in the hrst
Of the seasons intercity team matches
at the Tennis and Bowling Club in West
Forty-frst street yesterday afternoon.
Tho men from the Hub took six Of the
seven singles and one Of the three
doubles for a score Of as against New
York's 3. The local contingent will try
to avenge the defeat in Boston on
March 20.
The feature match OF the competition.
which was productive OF an upset. was
that in which Edward X Van Wrinkle.
tho lanky champion OF the home club.
was defeated with ease by B. c. LARA
bee, the Gaines Club titleholder. The
match went only two short games. with
the score at 15--s. 16--6.
Larrabee used remarkably decep-
tive and sharp service. Some Of the
experts declared at times this service
encroached on the rules. which provide
that in serving the racquet must not be
swung above the elbow. They also de-
clared that on account Of the severity
Of that form Of service It had been dis
carded by the home players. However
they will have to brush II UP and take
II out OF retirement II they want to win
from the Bostonians next month. The
Larrabee service gave Van Wrinkle no
chance to enter into any rallies. for the
bird came at him too. sharply.
Tho only New York player who was
able to win In singles was Reginald z.
wigham Of the Columbia University
Club squash team. wigham defeated
A. r. Curtis at 15--12. 15-l0. Later
In the day Wigham earned the distinc-
ton of taking part In another triumph
over the Bostonians. He teamed with
Louis Gouverneur Morris in the doubles
and they won a hard fought three game
contest from Carl Stark and r. +. Kilt
hau. at s-15. 1915. 15-s. Wighame
NAV stood out as the feature. as he was
particularly severe from fore court.
Though beaten In the singles. Var
Wrinkle had the satisfaction Of scoring In
the doubles with George o. Wagner as a
partner. They outplayed Curtis and r
c. Glidden at 15-11. Ills. 15-12
In the third doubles match w. r. Kess'
ener and A. f. Farnham Of Boston wor
from J. NJ. Redfeld and Chester c. Boyn'
! ton. at 17-16. ISL.
Farnham defeated Redfield in the sin
giles in a three game contest and Kilthau
won from Herbert b. Pearson OF New
| Kessener handed Morris q big surpris,
by beating the writer at Sis. 15-e
1910. Glidden lost only eight point
! In beating Boynton. The summaries:
SINGLES.
BosroN. NEW YORK.
A. r.. Farnham J. N. Redfeld
| iS--t, s-i6. b-if
r. r. Kilthau Herbert ID. Pearson
Carl stark George o. Wagner
W. r. Kessener Louis @. Norris
A. n. Curtis Reginald Z. wighAm
B. c.Ynr.bes = 4. rsn ~infis
r. G. Giiddeu Chester G. Boynton
DOUBLES.
| BOSTON NEW YORK,
A. =. Curtis and Z. X Vsn Wrinkle ant
| r. C. Glidden G. o. Wagnsl
| 15-i1, Il-l5. 49,
W. n. Kessener and J. N. Redfield and
| A. Y. rarnhAm G. c. Boyntoi
lT--le ib-l1.
| O, Stark and L. G. Morris and
! r. r. Kihhau r. r. wighan
| 0-l5. lS-i5 l5-9.
The sun., 1919-02-23
TUSSLE FOR ANGLE TITLE.
scoville in Lead for Amateur
Three Cushion Honors.

The American Amateur Billiard Asso-
citation has the distinction Of conduct
ing the frst national amateur three
cushion billiard tournament ever held.
This tournament is being staged at
Thums Billiard Academy. Thirty-hrst
street and Broadway.
There are six contestants for the
Class A championship title. namely.
+. A. Scoviile. Frank Scudder. William
Blumenthal. Anthony Ortiz. d. L. Spence
and the sailor expert. Joseph Cosgrove.
The. hnnl games will bring together
Scudder VS.. Blumenthal tomorrow and
Scovile VS.. Scudder next Thursday.
Should scudder win Mondays game both
he and Scoville will start Wednesdays
game indicated.
The standing is as follows:
The sun., 1919-02-23
TEAM COMPETITION.
CHILD RIDERS IN COSTUME.
Durland Holiday Competitions
Draw 200 Boys and Girls.

washington's Birthday was celebrated
yesterday in the Durland riding ring by
zoo youngsters arrayed In costumes OF
i7T6.
The summaries:
Musical Ride--Miss Able Huyisr Held.
Miss r. Bedell.
Musical Chairs-Miss Ethel Daley. nrst
Miss Elizabeth Pcte!!, second: Master J.
Pollard, third,
Prisoners h3ase-Mlss GeorEiAna wy!ie.
hrst; Miss Helen Gibbs, second. Miss Ger
aldine Potter. third.
Hurdles--Miss II Pinchot, FIRST: Miss
Ethel Daley. second.
High Jump--Master q. Pollard, frst:
Miss J, Bedell. second; Miss Virginia Man
MON. third.
Most Daring Ridsr--siiss sassara ous-
The sun., 1919-02-23
|REYIVIFIED De ORC
JOLTS 0SLER IDEA
Veteran Cueist, Nearing 60.
Wrests Billiard Title From
Skilled Youth.
OTHER SENIORS EXCELIEp
Vignaux, DAILY, Slosson and
Elder Schaefer Won When
Past Fifty.

The fact OF Alfredo de Orc at Sc ynr
OF age regaining the three cushion billiard
title that had been wrested from him b,
August Kieckhefer a year ago emph,.
sizes the fact that age Is no bar to N,
playing Of championship billiards. This
IL another rebuff to Or. Osler and NJ.
theory that a man is useless after pass.
ing 40 and might as we'll be chlcro.
formed.
Although De Orc has been an sctIv
billiard expert for nearly thirty year,
and was supposed to have retrogress.d
he suddenly displayed a skill that over.
whelmed youth generally regarded n
the greatest champion the angle gams
ever has known Not only did De On
win the match and recover the emblem
but he played some remarkable billiard.
He scored 80 points in IS innings which
is quite q feat at three cushions, and
finished his entire quota OF $50 points In
1t5 innings.
This feat by the veteran is all IN.
more Astonishing because OF the physical
Ills that he has suffered at frequent IN.
tervals. Intestinal trouble has compelled
De ORC to submit to a series Of seriou,
surgical operations ana while he always
has emerged with characteristic cour.
ago and grit there cannot be any doub,
that his vitality suffered
De Orc Is not the only billiard expert
who has performed with remarkable skil,
after passing his fortieth year. Maurio.
Vignaux, the famous French player heN
the championship at 1871 after he had
passed his 5oth year. and he defeated
players like Schaefer. SIosson and other,
who were younger than the Partisan
True. vignaux was eventually dethrcnsd
by an IS year old boy. Willie Hoppe, who
a. ~
game played-1s:1 II was not that the
Frenchman had lost his cunning at tho
time but because the youngster played
phenomenally and would have beaten
anw man In the world at that stage o.
his career.
Maurice Daily, George Slosson and ia.
cob Schaefer the elder all played Urea,
billiards after they had passed the fifty
year mark and the same is true OF many
other experts.
Champion William Hoppe and Geors
| Sutton. who are touring the country
giving balk line exhibitions, now ar. n
the Sunny South On arriving at New
Orleans r. B. Benjamin. Hopes man.
| ager. made the announcement that
sutton Is looked upon as Hopes only
| keen rival"
1t doubtless Il true that Hoppe and
Benjamin would like 70 have Sutton
generally regarded as the only player
deserving of championship matches with
| the present title holder for the very
good reason that Hoppe Is certain
winner in any contest with the Cana.
dian.
1t begins to look as though Hoppe
| would. at the completion Of his tour, ao-
cept a challenge from Sutton for tIts
match, the result Of which would he a
foreeone conclusion. Such match
would bean effective buffer for Hoppe
AGAINST those dangerous contenders for
the championship. Jake SchaefAr am
Welker Cochran.
| UNFORTUNATELY the Illness OF Schae,,
has played into Hoppe's hands for n.
time being. as the youngster will not
be in condition for a match for perhaps
year.
The sun., 1919-02-23
STEVENS FIVE TRIUMPHs.

TROY, N. T.. Feb. 22.-The Stevens
team was forced to extend itself to beat
polytechnic Institute in a
hard fought basket ball game here to-
night. After the visitors had I2-S
lead in the first half Raynor and Rich
ards scored baskets in lightning order
at opening OF the last period and tied
the score. But heavier Stevens team
wore down the Troy Engineers and the
visitors won 2s--2A
The sun., 1919-02-23
City Hall-Coney Island
Walk Is Won by A. Kiefer
With 16 Minute Start He Defeats J. Hotz of Walkers
Club of America and N. H. Edeman of Pastime
A. C.-H. ]. Brady, Veteran, Sets Pace.

from the leader. Brady. About another
half mile down this stretch. Kiefer pulled
on even terms with Brady. The pair
walked close together for another mile.
while the rest dropped back.
Kiefer then started to pull away from
Brady and the latter dropped far behind.
while Hots. Edelman and Fertig all
passed the veteran and were coming
strong. For the rest Of the Journey
Kiefer set the pace, with Hotz, Edel-
man and Fertig following about ten
yards In the rear.
II was not until about mile from the
finish, however, that Kiefer was able to
shake of this trio. In the nnal mile
Kiefer uncorked a fine sprint which gave
him a thirty-five yard advantage at the
finish. Kiefer was as fresh at the end
as when he started. He completed the ten
and q half miles in the fne time Of ]
hour SO minutes seconds. This was
only 10 minutes seconds behind the
record made by W. J. Rolker OF the
Irtsh American A. c.
Time Prise for Eddie Rens.
Eddie REM Of the New York A. c.
captured the fast time prize from
scratch. REM. who was placed in ff-
tenth position. negotiated the distance
In hour 20 minutes 80 seconds. Renz's
time was only 2 minutes ~ seconds be-
hind the course mark.
r. c. Bartan Of the Pastine A. c.. who
finished in ninth place. was the Arst
novice to finish and was awarded that
prize. The veteran Brady. who finished
In eleventh place, was the second old
timer to cross the line and also got a
Prize. Louie Labowitz. the metropolitan
walking champion. who started from the
80 mark. was placed twenty-third. o.
s. Weeks. the veteran OF the Hollywood
Inn Club, finished twentieth.
The summarizes.
The sun., 1919-02-23
N. Y. MILITARY ACADEMY WINS
Outscores Liberty Five in One
sided Game, 81 to II.
Special Despatch 10 TIE sUS.

COMMUNICATIONS N. Y. Feb. 20.
New York Military Academy basket
ball team defeated the Liberty five here
to-day by a score OF 81 to ~. Meenan
cpd Forbes led in the scoring for New
York Military Academy. The lineup:
New York NJ. A. Liberty Five.
Meenan, w. Left forward Lewis
Nsyes, W.. Right forward -. .McMoran
Forbes. .......,. Centre ..... Courtney. r.
Smith. guard. go. .Neyes, .,
Percy. ..... Right guard. Courtney. T.
Meenan for Neyes. May for Forbes, Feed
man for Percy. Tonkin for smith. Liberty
Ftve-OMsra for Courtney, T. I. Filing
ham for d. Neyes. Field goals-w. Nee
nan. 10; Forbes. I; Neyes, 8; Percy. 2: v.
Meenan. !: O'Mara, /. Fouls-W. Nee
nan. out OF s: Lewis, 10 out Of 20. Ref
ssrees-Mr Riley of Brown. MI Grow of
The sun., 1919-02-23
BASKETBALL TITLE
FOR HORACE MANN
Scores 18th Consecutive Vic
tory-Beats Ethical Culture.

Horace Mann's basketball team won
the basketball championship OF the pri-
waite schools OF Greater New York by de-
feating the Ethical Culture Ave on the
latter's court last night, &c to 81. Tho
victory was the fifteenth consecutive
one for the Horace Mann Ave.
At the end OF the first half the Horace
Mann quintet led by the score of 20 tot.
The lineup:
Hpra.a Mann
The sun., 1919-02-23
BETHLEHEMs SCORE sHUToUT.
Blank BabcOck d Wiisox soccer
Team in National League Game.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb 22.--Bethiehem
Steel soccer team won Its holiday game
with Babcock & Wilcox here to-day. 3
goals to 0. 1t was a National League
struggle. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-02-23
Ethical culture t2I),

EEIotman FOR Levign. Goals from asid"
I.dtr D, Van Benschoten g. Pulleyn g.
Farrell, Burbried 3, Kurtz I. Levign, Doc.
.tHe,, Marshall, wilehchick. Goals from
3Sui-kurtz o. Edsr 2. Time OF halves
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
]. B. Phillips VS.. Lura Phillips
In Chanccry at Benton

1t appearing from the allega-
tons i'll Compartments bill, which
is sworn to, that Lurq Phillips is a
nonresident of the State of Tenn
essee, SO that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served on her, it
is therefore ordered that publica-
tion be made for four consecutive
weeks i'll the Polk County News,
a newspaper published in Benton,
Polk County, Tennessee, notifying
said non resident defendant to
appear at the October Rules OF this
Court, being the LIST, Monday of
October next, at the Court House
i'll Benton, Tennessee, and make
defense to said bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed and
the Gauss, set for hearing ex parte
as to her,
This September 9th, 1919.
A. j. WILLIAMS, C, & M.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25
SPRING GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wilson,
little daughter and Louise Cook
spent Sunday with Mr.. Wilson's
mother on R. l.
w. F. Russell had business in
South Georgia, this week.
= i r
Miss Orrie Lee Cook is spend
ing this week with her sister Mrs
J. w, Wilson, having dismissed
her school for cotton picking, she
will spend the remainder of her
with homefolks.
Mr. AMI Mrs. w. r. Rymer
spent Tuesday on Greasy Creek.
egl
The Court" trucks have arrived
'or use on road work.
e n Y
Miss Carol Wilson spent the
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25

la order to take care of our adj
.Vertising and give the usual
amount of reading matter, we are
having to get out a twelve page
paper again this week. The page
ad Of Mr.. Felker of .Ocoee should
be of interest to a number of the
readers, as also, the ads Of the
DeIco-Light Company and the
Delta Land Company. In fact.
ALI our advertisements are first
class, as we take no other adver-
Using knowingly. Last week we
received an ad advertising a recipe
for home manufacture of alleged
intoxicating liquors, offering to
Jay regular rates for the ad, but
same was promptly refused.
There is one thing that we re-
,,.If, and that is that SO few of
. 3enton business men use the
Using columns of the News.
ps they will awake from
! rip Van Wrinkle sleep |
these DAYS.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25
NON RESIDENT NOTICE

go Il y i
Eliza Dunn Us. Earl Dunn.
In Chancery Court at Benton
1t appearing from the allega-
tons i'll Complainant s bill, which
is sworn to, that Earl Dunn is a
non resident of the State of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served
upon him, it is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the Polk
County News, a newspaper pub
lished in Benton, Polk County,
Tennessee, notifying said non
resident defendant 20 appear at
the next October Rules of said
Court, to be held at the court
house in Benton, Tennessee, on
the lst, Monday of October next.
and make defence to said bill, or
the same will be taken for con-
fessed and the cause set for hear
my ex parle as to him.
This August 18th, 1910.
A. ]. WILLIAMS. c.. & M.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25
CHANCERY LAND SALE
No. 472. In Chancery at Benton
State OF Tennessee.
Office OF Clerk & Master
Chancerv Court of Polk Coun.
". Tennessee.
j. VI. Taylor
-.
A. A. Chable.
A. A. Chable

In obenience to a decree render
ed in the above styled cause, | vii
on Saturday, October 18th, 1919
offer for sale and sell TO the high
est bidder. at the Court House
door in Benton. Tennessee, the
following real estate to wit:
One hundred and seventy (l7O)
acres more or less, situated in
Polk County, Tennessee. Being
all oil a one hundred and eighty
eight (l88) acre tract, less the
reservations hereinafter mention
ed said tract beginning at stake
on the Georgia State line, II
chains and 81 links east of the
north bank of Jack river, and run
ming thence north ASA degrees
west to the west boundrv lire of
Section 21; thence south 20 de-
grees west to the south west cor
ncr of said Section 81; thence
south 70 degrees east to the Geor-
gia Stare line, and thence with
said line, to the beginning, and
being Il part of Section 81, tract
ional Township |, South Range 3,
East Said land will be sold |
subject TO a CONVEYANCE of the
river bed heretofore made to Z.
p Smith, and subject to a railway
rightof. way, heretofore conveyed
to the Sylco Lumber Company.
TERMS OF SALE: Said lands
will be sold on the following
.erms on a credit of IL and "a
MOI t s, equal payments, taking
totes of the purchaser for said
,ayments, bearing interest from
late, and retaining a lien on said
cal estate to secure the same, eX-
,ept that 20 per cent OF said pur
hase priccFwill be required to be
'aid in cash,
Said land will be sold in bar of
II rights of redemption and home
tead.
This September 22nd 1919.
A. j. WILLIAMS. Clerk & Master
Iayfcld & Mayfeld
SQls. for Compliments.
to O. l0-Sl7.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25
Cry COUNCIL.

A. +. Love Mayor; James Park
er Recorder. Meets 1st Tuesday
night in each month.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25
General Directory
COUNTY OFFICERS

.CUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff, A. Lillard; Clerk and
Master, A. j. Williams; Circuit
Court Clerk, James Parker; Coun-
ty Court Clerk, A. r. Arp; Trus-
tee Charles +, Taylor; Register,
T. L. Franklin; County Supt. j.
L. Brewer
COURTS.
Chancery- Hon. T. L. Stewart,
Chancellor; meets fourth Mon
days i'll April and October.
Circuit - Hon. Sam c. Brown
Judge; meets third Monday in
March, July and November.
Ducktown Law Court Fourth
Mondays i'll \ arch, July and Nov
ember.
County-S. L. Higdon Chairman,
Quarterly Court, meets first Mon
days in January, July and O6to-
Der. Court always open for ordi-
nary business.
CHURCHES
Bapti2t--Rev. James Neal pas
tor; services LIST and 3rd, Satur-
days and Sundays in each month.
M. Z. South Rev. w. L. Tate
pastor; services 18th, Sunday.
c. P. Church-Rev. Carl Sentel
pastor; services I'd, Sunday.
LODGES
Ocoee Lodge, F. g. A. M. No,
9l2- Meets Saturday night on or
before lst Full Noon in each
month. Chas, Harrison w. NJ,
7. H. Center Seq.
Benton Chapter, Order Eastern
star = Meets 1st Thursday nigh :
n each month. Mrs. w. A.
'rince w. NJ, Lizzie Lyle Sec.
Moonstone Lodge l. o. o. +. /
Meets 1st and 3rd Saturday J
lights in each month. X. d. /
'onds N. G., A. R. Arp Sec.
Lenora Rebecca Lodge Meets v
n the 1st and 3rd Monday nights
! each month. Elsie Hutchins
'oble Grand. s.
ITy COUNCIL.
A. f. Love Mayor; James Park fl
Recorder. Meets lst Tuesday
ght in each month.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25
RUSSELL'S

week end with Mrs. Wilson, she
left Monday for school in Johnson
City.
4 S'f
The meeting at Fair View NJ, 4.
Church conducted by Evangelist
w. c. Phillips of Cleveland, is
continuing with increased interest.
Only night services are being had
on account of the farmers being so
busily engaged in their crops. IN
der all probability the meeting will
over the fourth Sunday.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25

In this issue we print the first
chapter of our new serial story,
The Cow Puncher.' 1t is a
story that carries a good, sound
philosophy under its Western
setting, and its breezy atmosphere
carries strong appeal for those
who like action dealing with the
open prairies and the frontier
DAYS.
But read the story yourself. A
brief review cannot begin to give,
any conception Of the pleasure
every chapter will give the read
er.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
WSS. [1tl TWSSl
VICE ZOUFALCU v SOU
STATf.

Pocet samovrazd V zemi
mnozi Sc nierou nzasnou, iak u
,dava zprava SaNe-a-Life Lea
Igue. Zprava sebrana objevule
mnohe podivne veci, ale neiu-
lzasnejsi Jest, re samovrazdy
.nezi detmi Sc slime vzmahaji.
" prubehu poslednich sesti me
,sicu 175 ditek Zprovodilo Sc
isamovolne sc Svela - II no.
ichu q 1O4 devcata. Nejmladsi
hoch byl 10 roku star a devce
rs. Prdmerne start cinilo u no
Icha II a u devcete Is roku:.
Zamilovanou methodou Il no
chu hylo zastreleni Sc, kdezto
devcata po vetsine pouzivaia
* temuz uceli jedu. - Cd l.
ledna do /. cervence letosniho
roku die zprav ligou ziskanych
vic nez 1000 osob v naSl zemi
Ispachaly sebevrazdu. Nejstar-
81 osoba byla 100 roku stara a
tncim.adsi 10 roku. Zen sebe-
vrazednic bylo sedm set. Pred
podepeanim primeri mnoho O.
sob se usmrtilo nasledkem Ia
LOST stisnenpsti pfivozene
valkou a cd podepsani primeri
q t6 pficiny 388 pripadu bylo
oznameno; jisty pocet iich u
dial Sc "a mofen.