davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

If the individual who thought it
clever to shout his remarks about a
certain lady in a West End restau-
rant on Armist.ce Anniversary night
has the courage to repeat them to
the advertised, he may do so by
making an appointment with Box z.
2o1, The Observation-Disclosures in
London Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
~ OES the Prince Of Wales be-
lieve in ghosts? No Ameri-
- can interviewer seems to


lieve in ghosts? No Ameri.
H. can interviewer seems t.
have thought of asking His
aoyal Highness that question on his
~acent visit here. Yet it would be
mite interesting to know his view
m the subject. seeing that he soon
nav find himself the owner of a
real. honest-to-g goodness old Eng
lish ghost.
According to "The London Daily
News" the prince considers the
uurchase of a hunting box near
Kineton, in Warwickshire, on the
estate of Lord Willoughby de
Broke. Out of the several possibil-
tiles the advisers of the prince have
singled out a place called Chads-
hunt House as answering the pur-
pose best. Eut-there is most
ominous bet to the proposition.
Says the Kineton correspondent of
The Daily News:
"people here are wondering what
sill happen when the prince learns
The awful truth about this beautiful
house. The villagers say it is haunted,
out the people who live in it tell an
other story Up and down the beech
irive, the legend goes, a particularly
noisy ghost is supposed to ride in a
family coach, cracking his whip and
goaring encouragingly to the horses in
manner unbecoming to ghosts.
"No one can say exactly when the
dreadful thing was last seen, but the
youths and maidens Of the village have
heard the legend. 4 particularly bold
swain, who is alleged to have seen it's
ghost'y form reflected in the dark pool
Of water that skirts the drive, is said
70 have given chase to it, only to lose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
The RcbeIlious Rich

A cooperative society for the rich
only is being formed in Paris. "We
have had enough" says M. Charles
Namur the promoter of the scheme,
"of throwing money away. We do
not wish to be accused any more of
forcing up prices. "-London Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Briefs From OUer the Ocean

wooden ones, and time was when
they were regarded in Eng and as
hallmark of gentility; so much so
that men wore them in their hat
bands, and a seventeenth century
writer, descr. bing man about
town, lays particular emphasis on
"the picktooth in his hat" -London
Dolly Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
fe in Soviet Russia Seen BY ON EngIishmo

wildering. / had expected to find evil
dences of great destruction and a
crushed and cowed populace | certain
ly did not find the Moscow OF my last
visit. but found life going on in an
ordinary, commonplace way, street mar
kets aourishing, large numbers Of peo-
p e in the streets (the population has
increased by rs per cent?, tramcars
running, with loads Of people hanging
on to any excrescence that would give
hand and foot hold, and on this first
occasion no evidences of destruction.
That came later, when l went freely
about the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
The Universal Dream

Overheard in a booksellers shop
this week in Newcastle: Customer
addressing shop assistant)-Have
you What All the Worlds A-Seek-
ing? Another Customer (standing
What's that? A house?-Lon.
don Daily NeVs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Plain TAX From a Sphinx

G. W. S.-if the sum of your ex~
stence reaches a no higher total
nan the virtues which you are
Snown to possess, it is time you
vaded right in and made good while
here is still an opportunity
Observation-Disclosures in London
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

NIE Russian correspondent of
& The Manchester Guardian"
Mr.. w. T. Goode, recently
returned, sets forth the re-
suits of an extended trip of study
n soviet teyritory.in series of ar
tees which have aroused great in
terest in England. He also tells,
Tor the first time, the story in full
Of his arrest at Reval by the Es-
thonian authorities and his deten-
ion on British warshps for one
month, acts which ne describes as
grossly outrageous.
At Reval, We are tod, he was put
urder arrest by an Esthonian Of
.icer and kept for thirty hours at
The local Jail, during which period
ne had neither food nor sleep. On
lis release, obtained through his
energetic insistence and accom-
panied by the admission that his ar
rest had been undertaken on re-
quest by the British command, he
vas invited on board the British de-
stroyer Venturous, whose command
er offered to take him to Helsing-
TORS. Instead however, he was con-
Quoted to Bjorko-an act he char
acterzes as kidnaping-examined
by the British officer in command,
Admiral Cowan, and removed to the
light cruiser Dame, on which he
remained until his landing at Sheer
ness on September 20, after the
lapse of more than three weeks. In
closing the account of his adventure
Mr.. Goode remarks that "he has yes
10 receive any explanation of the
gross outrage of his arrest and de-
tentiOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

l like the advertisement of the
Good which Gains to Build Benny
Babes. In Alright Tins, Is. 3D.. 3s.
and Is. 3D." How the one-and-six-
penny babe must hate her seven-and-
sixpenny brother.-London Daly
NesUs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

White Elephant Wanted.-Lieut.-
COL, D. S. o., just demobilized, with
huge family, wishes to rent mansion
in or within thirty miles of London;
inaccessibllity, disrepair, neighbour
hood, or ghosts, no objection. Box X,
The Observation-Disclosures in Lon-
don Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Le,,iine

Il had but the time to make these
observations, mental y, when Lenine
entered the room. He is man Of mid
die height, about fifty years old, active
and we'll proportioned. His features
at first sight seem to have a Sigh,
Chinese cast and his hair and pointed
beard have a ruddy brown tnge The
head is well domed. and his brow broad
and we'll raised. He has d pleasant
expression in talking. and indeed his
manner can be described as distinctly
rrepossessing. He speaks clearly in a
we'll modu ated voice, and throughout
the interview he never hesitated or
betra ed the slightest confusion In
deed, the only clearly cut Impression
he left on ME was that here was
clear, cold brain. man absolutely
master of himself and of his subject,
expressing himself with a lucdity that
was as startling as it was refreshing.
My companion had seated himself
on the other side of the table TO act as
interpreter in case Of need; he was not
wanted. After weird OF introduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

supplied by the COMMUNICATIVE
nave g party organization of their
own to which the leaders belong
lts discipline. self-imposed. is COM
plete and unique and is rigidly OBJ
served. When called upon for some
duty. however distasteful. the pro-
fessed Communist must obey without
hesitation. At times even the leaders
are ord cred off into the country f.
some part where propaganda explana-
ton. or justification is needed-and
they go.
I'm cases where some iapse occurs
bribery or lawbrtaking-if the oiTende,
be Communist he is punished with
prison. if Communist he is shot az b
traitor to his principles"
The climax of Mr.. Goodies expe
rlences at Moscow was his long
awaited interview with Lenine him.
self, secured with mach dificu -tv.
for the time Of the SOY ct chef is
extremely valuable. On the morning
OF the appointment Mr.. Goodc drove
up to the Kremlin and entered the
building where Lenine lived. Here
is the account Of the interview:
Il hung my hat and coat in the ante
chamber, passed through room in
which clerks were at work. and en-
tered the room in which the executive
committee of the Council of PEOPLES
Commlssares holds it's meetings-in
other words, the council Oh ambsr OF
the Cabinet of the Soviet Renubi c
had kept my appointment strictly to
time, and my companion passed on
(rooms in Russia are always en- suite)
to let Lenne know that had arrived
then followed him into room in
which Lcnine works and waited min
ute for his coming. Here let me saw
That there is no magnificence about
this suite of rooms. They are well
and solidly furnished; the council
chamber is admiral y. arranged for it
purpose, but everything is simple. AM
there is an atmosp here of hard worn
about everything. Of the meretricious
spendor had heard SO much there
is not trace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
The Oppressed Races

"The American girl" says NJ. Paul
Bewsher in "The Daily Express"
us wide y different from the English
girl in appearance, dress and char
acter. The woman rules the
house while the husband pays. He
is a moment ty at home" Just like
our girls after all.-London Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Furnishing Wilhelm,

Although the government were
defeated on the aliens bill they de-
are that they still mean to give one
Alien Bill trial-~if Holland will
give him up.-Lady's Pictorial, Lon
don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Little Destruction

Then | discovered streets where the
facades Of the buildings were Clipped
by shot, windows pierced by bullets, the
holes mended by plaques of glass, in
some cases with paper, and at the bot
tom of one of the boulevards a carre
four which was a mass of tumhled brick
and ruin, while row Of tall houses on
one side was nothing but a skeleton Of
Quilted brick and stone work. This was
the result of the risir. Of the Social
Revo, utionaries in June last year. But
on the whole the destruction was very
small when the huge size of the city
and the scenes that have taken place
there are taken into account.
"'Moscow is dead city, said to me
a man in town on the way to Kieff
which visited That seems TO me to be
too strong statement. There is
plenty Of movement. plenty of noise,
but on the whole life is grayer in tone,
duller in flavor, than in the Moscow
which knew few years ago."
One of the things that struck Mr..
Goode most at Moscow was the COM
pleteness of public safety. main
tanned by the police and armed mill
tary patrols. Security in the streets,
he says, is absolute even at night,
in spite Of the fact that there is no
street lighting. Prostitution has dis
appeared and beggary has been con-
siderably reduced.
Mr.. Goodies attention and time
were chiefly devoted to studying the
soviet personnel and the methods Of
Bolshevist officialdom. He asserts
that the eighteen commissaries, or
ministers. are men of unusual in
telligence," in some cases Of high
technical qualifications. He says:
1.-THE commssaries of the people
form the real executive, and they are
men of grip. They recoil from no act
which they consider justiiable in tho
interests Of the government. And here
is, think, one of the secrets Of their
power. Another Is their capacity for
work. The stories Of orgies and Of
self-seeking are qaite false. A London
clerk lives better than they do. Their
lives are very simple. their habits and
dress equally 30 Il saw only one Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

them wro was at all we'll dressed). and
the reality is life of work to which
convict's is child's play. They bear
marks Of the strain under which they
live. l do not know what is the aver
age number Of hours worked daily by
the commissaries, but one of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
The Dictatorship Of the Prole-
tarr0t

Two West Surrey ladies advertise
for servants as below: Good salary
and 'off-duty times to suit appli-
cant. Every Sunday afternoon
and evening free; two evenings each
week and day month; fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

asked what I should speak. French OF
German. He replied that if did no.,
object he would prefer to speak Eng
fish, and that if would only speak
clearly and slowly he would be able r.
follow ever thing. agreed. and he
was as good as his word, for only once
during the three-quarters Of an hour
that the meeting lasted did he stumble
at word and then only for an in
amt; he had seized my meaning al
most Immediately.
i had spoken of my questions 60
only one man. the commissary who AZ.
companied me. and he became verv d.
pressed and gave II as his opinion that
Lenine would not answer them. To his
unfe gned establishment the ouest,ons
were answered prompt v. simply and
decislVely. and when the interview wa.
ended my companion naively expressed
his wonderment.
The guidance of the interview was
left to me. / began at once. | wanted
10 know how far the proposals which
Mr. Builtt took to the conference a.
Paris still held good Len ne replied
That they still held god, with such
mod ncations as the charging military
situation might Indicate. Later he add
ed hat in the agreement W IN Bull tit
IL mad been stated that the changing
military position might bring IN q terra.
lions. Continuing. ne said Bulltt was
uNable TO understand tie strength o.
British and American capitalism. but
that if Bulitt were President of the
United States peace would soon be
made
Then took up again the thread b.
asking what was the attitude of the
Soviet Republic to the small nations
who had split off the Russian Empire
and had proclaimed their independence.
lie replied that Fnland's independ-
ence had been recognized in November,
1917; that he (Leninel had person.
ally handed to Swinhufvud, then head
Of the Finnish Republic. the papar on
Inch this recognition was officially
stated; that the Soviet Republic had
announced some time previously that
no soldiers of the Soviet Republic
would cross the frontier with arms In
their hands; that the Sovie, Republic
had decided TO create a neutral stri,,
or zone between its territory and
sthonia, and would dec are this rub.
'icly; that it was one of it's prin-
c.ples to recognizing the Independence
# Il small nations and that fnaliv
Il had just recognized the independ-
ence of the B@shkir Republic-and, he
added, the Ba hkirs are a weak and
backward people.
Propaganda
For the third time took IN ths
Questioning. asking what guarantees
could be offered apains, official nropa-
sanda among the Western peoples Il
by any chance relations with tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Propaganda

For the third time took up tia
Questioning. asking what guarantees
could be offered aeains, official nropa-
sanda among the Western peoples IL
by any chance relations with tho
Soviet Republic were opened His
reply was that they had declared I,
6ul'itt that they were ready to { III an
agreement not to make Official o.< -.
ganda. AS gorernment they :, srA
READY to undertake that no oAieia. p,o~-
uganda should take place: if private
persons undertook propaganda they
would da it Mt their own risk and hs
Amenable to the laws Of the country
In which they acted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Exchange is no robbery, but the
NJ cawberlike gentleman at the
West End Club who mistook my
ebony and silver cane for his own
ash mud prodder might have con-
suited me Observation-Disclosures in
London Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
The Fashion Still Fingers in tho
Subtp0v

Our guests, the Basuto chiefs,
who are said to disdain toothpowder
In favor of cleaning their teeth with
corncobs, are much nearer civilized
usage than some might think. We
still use toothpicks. frequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

works regularly from lunch time to
3 or 4 o'clock a. M, and has never
been known to 60 out to breathe fresh
air; another takes only five hours
sleep; still another takes less. e.
"The commissariats or ministries
are we'll housed, deliberately organized,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

propose to use metal counters for
change.-London Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Putting The Foghorn On, OF
Business

DUETHESS
It is said that Mr.. Henry Ford in
tends to build a fleet Of Amer can
liners. Their principal advantage
will no doubt be that in the thickest
fog you will be abe to hear then.
coming.-London OPINION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

long in an overwhelming proportion to
the upper and middle class boargeosie
| Moreover, the Jew is instinctively and
by all his traditions an individualist It
has been possible to found under the
great names Of Lamennais, Kingsley
Maurice, Hughes, Bishop Ketteler and
others school of Christian Communism
seeking its sanctions in the teachings of
orthodox Christianity. No such school,
in the strictly economic sense exists or
is possible in the Jewish Church. Marx
and Lasalle ceased to be Jews long be-
fore they became Socialists, and. in so
far as the Jewish proletariat which has
arisen in Russia and Poland under the
stress of exceptional and ephemeral con-
ditions is socialistic, it is VIGOROUSLY re-
mote from the Synagogue-as from
every other kind of 'clericalism'-and
impatient Of it's control"
Beyond this general evidence Mr..
Wolf offers specific proof based on
Russian electoral statistics, pub
'i0iiSu ny eio oO'iSC government, as
to the circumstance that the over
whelming majority of the Bolshe
wiki are Gentiles. If the Jewish
masses of Russia can be identified
with any political party, that party
is the Mensheviki and not the Bol
sheviki. "The statistics show c'earlv
that The strength of Bolshevism was
always in an inverse ratio to the
strength Of the local Jewish popula-
tion," Mr.. Wolf asserts.
Apropos Of the announcement that
Clemenceau is preparing to retire
from political life, John Bell writes
of him in 'The London Daily News"
that he is Gin many respects an
enigma, melange of ausocracv.
strength, obstinacy and unfailing
optimism. He is not lovable man.
But tigers are not lovable. He is
not even a sociabe man in the sense
that President Wilson and Lloyd
George are sociab g. You never find
him attending banquets in honor of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

nights holiday yearly and board
wages. "-London GLOBE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

difficulties was the amount of sabotage
experienced. But this was dealt with
ruthlesslv, and sabotage was made one
or the crimes answerable TO the
revolutionary tribunal-the extraor-
binary commission. The head and
front of the whole organization Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
4 Chance for the Poker Chip
Exporter

Owing to the lack of small change,
the racing associations of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

and highly stated. The number of
people working directly in them, or
in connection with them in the
provinces, is immense Num-
bers of bourgeois and of former
functionaries are employed, and at
first one of the greatest dangers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

They're Still Ouerra'ing Him
According to the Berlin "Lokal-
Anzeiger,' General Won der Go,tz has
been placed on half pay.-London
Times.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

Skola ma Broadway:
l. trida (uc. pi. Pelichova)
prispeli 32 zaci $7.96
I. Jrida Cue. Jan Lisy)
prisp6.i "a zaci $3.50
ii. trida Cue. Volt. NavratiD
piispelo 25 zaku $6.45
II. tt. Cue. O. X. Brychcln)
pfispeli "a zaci $14.5O
III. tt. Cue. +. M. Vacha)
prisp6lo 2? Zaku $l0.45
". IT,. (uc. JOS. MaSek)
prispGlo 81 zaku $3l .O5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
TAEORITE.

Loze Sion {. ID. Jednoty Ta
boritu u3porada Ultra velky W.
let do move upravene zahrady
pana Capka ma vych. II. ul.,
byvala Marcelline Ave. Zaca-
tex ustanovan ma 10. hod. do
poledni pochodem kapely p.
p. MaTika. Ma vyletnlm mlstG
bude napoju vseho jineho do
sti, kdezto vstupne cinl 25c ma
ma osobu. A ponevadz pove-
trnostni vestec slibuje prijen.
ne pocasl, verime, ze vy,er na.
sich Taboritu bude zdarily ;
,vsichni ucastnici re dockaji s.
kyzeneho o5vGzeni V prirodG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
NVSS -IWSSl
VYCHAZkA DO PRIRODY.

Sokol a Sokolice Cleveland
poradaji zicra vychazku dc
Shaker Heights. Vyjde Sc '
osm hodin rano a ma vyletnim
miste u jezlrek budou poIada-
ny odpoledne RUNE zavody
hry i reje, kterazto zabava Y
nezkalen6 prirode potrva al do
g hodin vecer, nacez zahajen
bude zpatecni pochod k Soko.
lovne, kde po odpocinku bude
spolecna zabava. Upozornujem
prlznivce SokOla Cleveland na
zitrejsl vychazku a ujist'ujem.
re ucastnici vylatu upln6 bu-
dou spokojeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
Woo WoOJ
LEKARNIX K. J. BURDA
ZEMREL.

VGora odpoledne podlehl "a
nGtu Pile p. K. j. Burda, 1892
Washington Park Boulevard.
dIouholety riditel Heynerovy
iekarny ma Broadway, ron
Barkwill Ave. Pred deseti dny
roznemohl Sc ma zanet Pile a
vcera skonal V nemocnici vzdor
usili sedmi vynikajlcich lekaru
zivot jeho zachovati. Pohreb
ustanOven ma uterek a skonu
jeho zeli bezdelna vdova, sta
TlCky Otec, sestra, jakoz vel
ky kruh pribuznych a znamych
Pan X. j. Burda narodil sc
V nasem meste pred 81 lety, Wy
chodil gramarni (Fowler) sko-
lu, navstevoval i vyssi skoly,
nacez vGnoval Sc lekarnictvi, v
kteremzto oboru dosahl uspe-
chu vSeobecneho.
Vyslovujem hlubok6 sympa,
tie pozustalym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
VDETR0lT ZATCENlDvA MUzI, P0DE.
ZRELiZATENTATU.
JSOU TO BULHARI, PRED VALKOU
ZE SVE VLASTI VYPOVEZENi.
DETEKTIV SOUKUP ODJEL DO MICHIGANU, ABLY
DVOJICI DOMNELYCH BOLSEVIKU PRlVEZL
SEM K PROCESOVANf

dvojici dix ga skvelou pracf'
2. cervna V Clevelandu jinde
provedenou. Urady mysli tu-
diz, ze zatceni podileli Sc ma
jinych atentatech poslednl cas-
v Soustatl Sc vyskytnuvslch
Zatceni sice zapiraji vse, listi-
ny u Mich objevene nasvedcuji
vsak, za o pumovem atentatu
ma Davisuv dunn vedi vice, nez
vyzraditi mini. Listing ty psany
jsou V reci bulharske a dodany
budou Clevelandu Ultra Sc "a
tcenymi. Detektiv Soukup po-
Sian byl do Detroit pro zatce-
ne vCera V noci a jeho povinno.
sli bude, ably zminene listiny
rovnez sem pfivezl a dukladn(
preklady bulharskych tech ia.
iznamu opatfil
! Mas policejni nacelnlk vyda
vcera rozkaz, zakazujici vsech
my schuze bolSeyiku mistnich
Iverejnych sinich. Majitelovt
tychz budou pry pokutovani
Ipakli shrd nazd ovanl bolsevi-
XII jinych podvratnych ziv,G
ineprekazi.
VCera zatCena V Cleveland
Heights tez kteras sluzebna div
ka finskeho puvodu ma pode-
zrenl, ze Sc rovn6z podilela ma
duv6rnych schuzlch dynamite
RI, kdezto nacelnik detektivJl
Sterling odcestoval dnes do kite
rehos zakouti v Ohio, kde dou-
ia polapit dalsi spiklence Gle
velandu kratce po atentatu IL
prchnuvsi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
WSS|-IWSS
SOCHAR VAZNE RANEN,

Politovanihodna nehoda po-
tkala vcera prominentniho I'd aj
$lho sochare a nacelnika cleve
landske malirske skoly p. H
W. maizena,, 2423 Woodmere
Road. Ia .ilzdy V autu stroj Sc
mu blize Cleveland Heights
prekOtil a sochar padem ma
dlazbu prarazil 81 nekolik ze-
ber a poranen ma hlave, takze
do nemocnice musela jej ambu
lance dopraviti. Je vsak nadeje
" 1plne jeho uzdraveni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
Celken1

Skola ma zap. stran6:
|. IT,. Cue. 81. ValaSkOva)
pfispelo Is zaku $2.55
II. tt. Cue. f. Mucha)
prisp6lo 25 zaku $4.15
III. tt. Cue. p. Pekarek)
prispel 2l Yak $5.l7
w. tt. Cue. Jos. ValaSek)
pfisp6lo 25 zaku $500