davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
MONARCHIST MOVE
 MENT SUCCESSFUL,

Madrid. Jan. 21-The monarchist movement in Portugal headed by Pafva Concerto has been successful in northern Portugal. and a government has been formed at Oporto, according to report received by the Spanish government from the governor of the province of Pontevedra in north western Spain.
 The report adds that Lisbon is be- Ieved to have joined in the move- ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
PRIVATE DELL HOME.

A telegram was received this morn ing by Thomas Speers announcing the arrival home from overseas of Private Edward Dell of the 18th Heavy Ar tillery Supply company. Private Dell was formerly employed at the Sprague Meter Go. before going into the ser vice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
COMMERCE MEETING.

Chamber of Commerce directors will hold a meeting this evening at the Brooklawn Country club at 6:3O o'clock. Reports will be read re- garding 25 new members whose names have been proposed, and the committee on Harbors and Ports will also read a report of it's activities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
FRAUDULENT
 TRANSFER ALLEGED

Claiming that Arnold Cargill trans ferred his automobile to Grace D. Beers, thus giving her the. advantage of becoming preferred creditor of a bankrupt estate, Joseph Solomon, trustee, has made Grace D. Beers de fendant in a suit to recover S1,000 damages or the automobile. It is probable that this suit will be com promised out of court
 Influenza epidemic In army camps caused 30 deaths in every 1 1,O00 cases
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
WAR STAMP SALES.

War stamp sales in this city yes. terday for the January account amounted to $1.0S7.94, making a to- tai of $24,269.20. The state sales were $5,013.27, with a total of $179,- 61438
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
OBITUARY.
JOHN NASH

John Nash. 14S Long Hill avenue, Shelton. died yesterday. He leaves a widow, four children and a mother. Mrs. Julia Egan. and sister, Mrs. J. Nash of Knox, Conn. The children are Julia, Eugene, Mrs. H. Rose and Mrs. James Roach. Funeral service at St. Roses. Newtown and burial in the parish cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21

As my wife, Catherine McCabe, has left my bed and board I will not be responsible for any debt contracted : by her in my name.
 1Ss%p PATRICK McCABE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21

l WILL NOT be responsible for any eebts contracted in my name from this date. Jacob II. Malkin. BIO Bond St. A20bxp
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
ARMY BASKETS TO
CONTAIN CHICKEN
AND XMAS DAIMTlES

The people of ottawa thus FAR haN
responded we'll to the appeal OF the
Salvation Army officers for food and
things to wear to be delivered to In"
poor and needy of the city for Christ
mas. The food will be placed In bas-
kets and will be delivered "Wednesday.
The baskets will contain many good
things To eat. such as chicken, pota.
toes. coffee. margarine, fruit canned
goods. bread, cookies, nuts and ap.
Pies. This will be a real Chris ;maa
dinner tor the people Who cannot al
tcrd to prepare one.
The Salvation Army has also pro-
vided treat for the poor children "
Ottawa At = O'Clock Friday after.
noon Santa Claus will appear at the
salvation Army headquarters with
lots OF nice things for them. Toys
will be isued by old Santa, and candy
ard fruit. to the children presents.
Member of the Sunday school class
have prepared some entertainment lo'
them, also After Santa makes hit
appearance he will whisk away an
then they will speak few little mem
ury verses and sing a few Christmas
songs. After this the children pres
ent viii be allowed to help themsrlVe-
TO toys and fruit on the Christmas
tree. Everybody is invited to b" pres
ent at the little gathering
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
SOLDIERS PLACED
UNDER ARREST FOR
A.W.0.L. FROM CAMP.
TWO CAMP GRANT YANkS ARE
PICKED UP WHEN THEY ASK
WAY BACK TO COMMANDS.

An appeal for car fare with Which
to pay their way back to Camp Grant
from which they were A. w O. L., to-
day saved two youths who recently
joined the regulars from facing 4
court martial on charge of deSef
tiOn The appeal was made to tn b
civilian branch Of the American Red
Cross in this city. and as result the
two men will be returned to camp to
face summary punishment for bpin1
absent without leave.
They gave their names to Mis-,
Grace Herring, secretary of the Ciyi
ian Department. as Leonard Barne,
10 OF Peru, H., and James Watson,
20 a Canadian They left camp last
week on a few days French leave and
We're particularly anxious to get back
TO their commands before IA charg" OF
desertion could be registered against
them and while their rating \, W. O
l., still held good. Being Withou,
funds they came to Ottawa and went
to the civilian branch with their
stories, asking thai money enough b"
advanced them to pay their way to
Rockford
Later the youths We're turned over
to thicf of Police Grove and locked
up in the county Jail whilst army an.
thCrities at Camp Grant were notified
Of ,he predicament OF Barnes and
Watson.
Word from the commandant in
stwcted the chief to keep the two in
custody until a commissioned Oi
tlcer could be sent to Ottawa to escort
them back to their outfits. The sol
dior win be sent from camp some
time this afternoon and viii arriy"
here some time tonight
Barnes and Watson will be turned
over to him as soon as he presents
his credentials As they have not pen
petrated technical descr ion, the re-
cruits probably viii be given Il stiIt
grind of extra fatigue as punishment,
tor their intlactOu of the army ruI"E
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
HOWAT is LIBERATED ON
ORDERS FROM JUDGE
ANDERSON
NEW STRIKE CALLED
WORkMEN REFUSE TO REMAIN
AT TASKS WHEN TOLD OF
LEADERS, ARREST AND lNCAR.
SUBMIT TO INJUNCTION PRO
CEEOiNGS.
uy the Associated FfeHs) }

'ltN lHt RNNb'lbttu fit.s
Indianapolis, Ind, Dee % Alexau-
der Howat, president of the Kansas
OF America. was released from the
Marion County Jail today by Federal
Judge Anderson. HoWat agreed Ia
join the international officials OF the
mine workers in sending telegrams 10
the district executive board in Kansas
IN an endeavOr to have all strikes in
the Kansas mines ended.
HoWat was released on his previous
bail and If the agreement is carried
out in good faith the contempt hea:-
ing set for next Monday probably will
be continued. as in the case Of other
ohicials Of mine workers.
Strike In Rebuke to Court.
Pittsburg, Kan. Dec. 90 Seven
teen Kansas coal mines, where az.
prox ximutely 5000 miners are employ
ed, were idle this morning. The min
ers went on strike in protest against
tho action OF Judge Anderson al In
dianapolis yesterday sending Alevan-
der Howat, president Of the Kansas
strict OF United Mine Workers OF
America, to jail
An Interesting feature Of the SltHd-
ton was the return to work this morn
ing of the men OF Grow lG mine. vino
went on strike yesterday before ac-
ton had been taken by Judge Ander-
son in Howat's case.
Indianapolis in Dark.
indianapolis, Ind, Dec -%.--Oilicia's
al the headquarters OF the United
Mine Workers said today that they
had not heard OF the strike of the
Kansas miners as a protest against
the action OF United States District
Judge A. b. Anderson. who yesterday
ordered Alexander Howat, president
OF the Kansas miners. remanded to
Jail.
Postpone Controversy.
Washington. Dec % The cOntr2.
versy between the operators and A.
,orney General Palmer regarding the
coal strike settlements terms prob
ably will 90 over until after the
Christmas holidays
The statement Of Mr.. Palmer that
the government will not assam" that
the operators will break faith and
indeed, ways will be found to keel
faith in this vitality important trans
action" was considered important to
day by those directly concerned in tho
coal situation.
To just what extent the Statement;
could be taken as clew to the at
torney generals future action was =
subject OF wide discussion. In some
quarters it was regarded as an indl
cation that Attorney General Palmer
planned to bring the full pressure OF
the government to bear if necessary
to carry out President Wilson's pro
posal for the settlement of the coa
controversy. The operators have
maintained silence since the eXecutiyf
committee sued the statement Sun
day declaring that the government
proposal as finally drafted was vitalll
different from the plan proposed by
former Fuel Administrator Gariie',
and which they had agreed to accept
The proposed meeting in Cleveland 20
day to discuss the terms has bee
called of and II was said the opei
atOrs agreed to withhold announce
ment of their policy toward the gov
ernment proposal until the confer
ence to be held after Christmas.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
BANK TO GIVE ITS
EMPLOYEES A REAL
WORTH WHILE XMAS
DIRECTORS or FIRST NATIONAL
VOTE EMPLOYEES TEN PER
CENT eONUS-CHECkS WILL BE
DISTRIBUTED TOMORROW.

irst National Bank employees,
numbering twenty, are on the eve o.
receiving really worth while Christ
mas present Tomorrow. as Il result
Of action taken by the board of direct
ors. each member OF the financial in
stitution's y very efficient working
IA xsrssssss~st tsasA1as,p
cent bonus with the good wishes of
the executive Officers.
The gifts extend from the president
down to tAe messenger boy, the jan
tor coming in for bonus mat the
same as the money counters behind
the iron gratinga and the officers at
their desKs. The directors IN making
ne decision lett no one out though
The action win cost them Il pretty sum
by the time each person on ia" pay
RON has been given chrck covering
zen per cent of the years salary
The action of the executives is not
the 'irst during the past few years Of
financial prosperity. once before a
small bonus was given the employees.
but that award Ma only a drop in
the bucket az compared 10 the sums
which will he paid out tomorrow
The bonus is in recognition of faith
ml service rendered by an exception
ally capable organization, trained 80
the peak OF efficiency under the di-
recti0n of executives who have pilot
ed the First National to a place in
e. nf IlltrAtG'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
'MILLINGTON DEPOT
"'--'' ROBBED OF $500

Some time during the wee small
hrurs ct Sunday night IN unknown
thief broke open the door Of the chi
cago, Burlington d Quincy depot at
Mllinpton and carried away express
tlCrhing and freight packages valued
at $500.
The theft was discovered Monday
bv the ticket agent when he opened
the depot for the day He notice,
things were mussed up bit ana
found the place had been ransacked
Authorities were at once notified o.
the robbery SO far no claw has beer
found. I, Is thought the thief was
M ne who knew the ground wei
and had been hanging around geitlnN
line on the place. Chief OF Pollc'
Grove of Ottawa was notified to be o'
the lookout for parcels and package
that might be sold OF pawned here
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
NORTH SIDERS TO.
VOTE JANUARY 3RD.
ON KIND OF PAVING
MEETING LAST NIGHT DECIDE
ON ERENDUM--NO BALLOT
WILL BE TAKEN ON QUESTION
OF PAVING OR NOT-THAT HAS
BEEN SETTLED.

The vote 10 determine what kind Of
pavement the property owners g.
North Ottawa desire for their scctio"
of the city will be taken Jan. 3. Tn
polling place will be the jefferson
school. The hours for holding Tho
elec.ion will be announced later. n"
rangrments Tor holding the roterer
dunn were completed last evening a.
Il special meeting of the North UtIa
wa Improvement Association, which
was held in he Jeile school
ii was announced that only pouplr
owning property in the area IT, b,
paved would be allowed to vote ana
that each ballot should Ue marked
with the name and address of lh'
voter. Although the residents r
North Ottawa have no assurance tina
the board OF local improvements will
decide to MAKE the improvement
from the material selected by them ~
this election, Mayor Weeks has given
them his promise that he will ACCEPT
the vote Of the majority Of the pcOpI'
as the kind Of paving ne will do every
thing in his power 20 have laid.
A large number OF people We're pres
ent at the meeting last evening, Op
position to the highway was blough
out when James ana Arthur Barret
spoke against making the paving.
Mayor Weeks SPOKE fer the i'm
provcments and the present need q
chem ON the North side which is tn
only unir""9y"d section Of town.
John D. nettlc. who for Thirteen
years as the city engineer of Chlcas,
spoke on the merits Of asphalt pay,
ment and gave estimates OF the trlt
. tive cost Frank t. tlNiHcl Ct ia
Asphalt Pavement ASsocia ion ul , h
cago, who spoke at the meeting las
week, made a few remarks as 70 'h
wearing qualities of asphalt He ~
vocated an \ per cent, iNOinc
asphalt surface. with q iVc.inCh co
crete base.
Mr. Snyder Il representative Of II
Brick Pavement Associa ion, gave
talk on the wearing qualities AZ
primary cost of Sutfaciur the stree
in brick, with concrete base.
The Barber Asphalt Company all
had representative there TO spc,
on their wares.
Following the talks by the ropr
Scntalives Of the various comndni'
talks were made by u number N roi
dents of North ottawa on hishWa.
OF brick, concrete and asphalt,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
PREMIER'S Scheme
IS DENOUNCED BY
PRESS and PUBLIC

Dublin, Dec. 23.ln commenting upon the
speech made by Premie Lloyd George in the
house of commons vest erday, during which the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

premier outlined the pro-
visions Of the proposed
Irish home rule bill, the
"Freeman's journal" says Mr.. Lloyd
George "in the presence of the Amer.
lean ambassador, but in the absence
Of every representative Of the major
ity Of the Irish people, explained TO
the house his panacea for the ills OF
Ireland
Even the few Irish nationalist
members who have survived the
prime minister's past treacheries
and bctrayals aDsented themselves
the newspaper continued.
They probably had forecast that
their gesture oi contempt would be
warmly approved by the whole Irish
nation and race. As a matter of fact
they are merely following the con-.
mand Of their dead leader given when
he and they withdrew from the house
upon the fist declaration Of the prime
minister's intention to permanently
partition their country"
The Irish Times says that for many
reasons. some good and some bad,
some wise and some mad. the heads
OF the Irish people will reject the bill.
,l,s .rinsiple Il AatsigI aille ~ Lbs
paper says. They know national
ideals and the ancestral spirit Of u
.. tlI ri nArSiat In
divided country. They know the
fantastic homogenity which the gov"
eminent proposes for Ulster unionists
would be an eXcrescence on the map
OF ireland and would be rninous TO the
trade and industry of the northern
provinces. We yearn Ter peace, but
in he Lloyd George offer We see no,
peace but the sword
London Approves Proposal.
London. Dee. % Aside from one
or Two irreCousible antihome rule
journals London newspapers this
morning give, ON the whole. a favor
able reception 10 che governments
lpW scheme for Irish sell government.
None, however, expressed genuine eN-
pect&tiUn OF the success of the plan.
White it is recognized that such
bin as Premier Lloyd George out
lined yesterday the fourth home rule
measure to he presented to Paria-
meul viii he absolutely rejected by
large section of the irish people
and regarded with suspicion and dis
trust by others,
II is conloudcd il deserves to be
fairly considered and tried The
Daily News. perhaps the most thor
oueh champion of home rule OF the
London newspapers and severe crit
jr OF Premier Lloyd George and the
collation. government says
"Thc goyerum mt bill gives Ireland
greater degree ut autonomy since
I. sets mp al Irish parliament aud ii
mani cStly ruutempldtcs the probab-
ility OF a United Irish parliament IN
the desperate situation in which ire
land now sands this offer so tar as
I.uglisbmeu can Judge should not be-
rejected ont of hand, assuming it To
bc honestly put forward
E,uol that tine bin offers the only
roasihip way ont Of the irish taugle,
Is p>'rrs.rd by the liberal chronicle.
which Says on tho whole the measure
appears generous .torSpcuig the
plan will be opposed nearly every
whore III Ireland largely because
r,',Ii,. ,,r,fr,. F., Nv, r,i, =, any ~ ,'.
n,,',. " ,nn ,,,,..n,,,,r ,,a',.'.
..r,. ',...,.,',,'.,., t,a n,i,i.h ,,,
,l. ,,1 u,. I.',,i't ,',l,',,,,,, ,,'',1, 'o
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",', S,'i,' V",,' '., ,,',,.
,'"''' ~, '" '''', 't''l W. oV, ,n A." " w.,
ga" '''N '"'IS' "n''" ~ '''"o, JIH. -
The Daily Mail rpCldrpS II TO be a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
Marriaae Licenses.

Frank Roe, %, Tonira.
Eva Barle, 22. Seneca,
william j llethcrington, -, La
sale
Esther Ruth Miller, II, La sale.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
CHICAGOAN BUYS
S275.OOO ROPE"
FOR WIFE'S XMAS
CBy the Associated Press }

lace which sold for $4,000, nnmbe's
Of other gifts costing from S5o,oO0 -
$4,000, and many rings and other
pieces of jewelry purchased for from
81. 900 to $1,000, according to Chicago
jewellers, today, have gone TO make
this Christmas record revenue pro
duce;.
OF the most expensive gilt the
center pearl alone cost SiOO10, said
the jcwclor who sold IT,
"porsCns are buying who never
bought before said ON proprietor
"and people who tc.Ncrly bought $
cuff LINKS are now buying diamond.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
TO KEEP UP FIGHT
ON u. S. RADICAL S
m M A...DLNLod Nro.s !

hiuun Dec. 2&,--Jails in !
number oi western cities are filled
with undesirable aliens and radicals
who will be- sent to Ellis Island tot
deportation, Chairman Johnson Of th'
house immigration committee said to
day ON his return from New York,
where he accompanied the Bulord t.
ga ON sunday
He said the committee planned n
continue its hearings after the hoii
days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
GERMAN PEACE ENJOYS
NOT GOING TO BERLIN

Paris. ec. g. The German delcGa.
'ior here has decided not to reCru
to Berlin TO consul, the government
over tLr term. Of the allied ruply 4.
the last German note, according To
he French foreign Office,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
STREATOR MAN ASKS
$25,0OO;; MALICIOUS
CHARGE ALLEGED
WIN. j. SAVAGE BECOMES PLAIN.
TIFF IN SUIT AGAINST JAMES
ChRUS, JOHN DAViTO AND
FRED w. TRAVERS. FOLLOWING
HIS TRIAL LAST WEEK.

William J Savage OF Strnator. real-
ty dealer against whom an indictment
Tor confidence game, was quashed
in the Circuit Court last week, was
made plaintiff in a $25.0O0OJ damage
suit filed in thc circuit clerks office
this morning against James Carus,
John bayito and Fred W Tfavers
The suit is said to be instituted 10
recover damages for alleged malicious
prosecution
II is claimed by the plaintiff that
'arus purchased a farm upon which
ndviO was residing in 1918 II IS
charged that the latter had the land
leased for another year, but that Car
US purchased the lease, but after pay
ing for il refused To accept it. la
vito then got Savage 10 leaS" the land
Tor him. Savage claims that he leased
it to TraNcrH. and that after he had
done this. Carus wen, back on baviio,
secured a release on the land and re
used to allow Traverse possession
Savage further claims that he told
Trayrrs 10 20 out to the land. fight
out the right OF possession, ara in
case he could not get it, he would be
given back his money.
1raycrs had Savage Indicted on a
confidence charge. tlc claimed that
Savage had leased him a piece OF land
and ublainned $5,5UD from him. and
that later he returned S2O0.1O of this
money. Savage was Indicted on two
occasions on this charge The last
Indictment was uuashcd because the
time Tor the reWu OF the FIRST in
dictmcu, was not put in the second
one
Attorneys George Bedford and y.
T.. Butters will represent the plaintiff
| in his case.
$4,000 lriury SUIT.
\ Sl0.UUU damage suit tor personal
/ injuries alleged to have been received
abou one year ago. when the huggy
in which She was riding was strucK
/ by an automobile. was started in the
'ircuit clerks o flee by Mrs. fdith
/ il,hir Of i.ostaEt against, Maynard
aud David l.. Williamson also OF Los
ant The accident is said to have
4 taken place near the southwest cor
ncr OF the county.
The plaintiff alleges that She, her
husband and her two children, one
about four years of age, ana the other
Il tiny baby. We're riding in a buggy
when the, were struck from the rear
by he Williamson machine. she
claims to have received injuries from
which she will never recover and
that the other members of the family
were also injured.
Attorney Lester ~ lIOrdn of this
city is representing Mrs. IIehir in h'l
suit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
MORRIS CITY CLERK
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Morris H., Dee %. Henry Hunt
ington Hall, city clerk of Morris, died
at the home Cf his daughter Mr..
Floyd Horton on East Illinois avenue,
Saturday night about II o'clock after
an illness Of several ycar5, He was
Il son of Benjamin franklin Hall u"
was born in Morris May ., 1860.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
WEATHER.

Cloudy and unsettled
tonight and Wednesday,
not much chance In tern.
perature.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
kLESAJfCi ZDROJE VYzIVY

Valka nici ctyrnohc a per-
jcste rychleji, nezli nici muze.
Jednim Il nejvetSich povale-
cnych prOblemu bude oOhove-
nj zasob domacich zvirat pro
civiIisovany svet. Dve dulezit;i
fakta Sc tn naskytujl ma pred
MIN miste. Ia prve, maso bude
vzacnosti po mnoho budoucich
let, a "a druhe, pestovani do
bytka, zvlaste plnokrevnych
druhu, bude mad miru dulezi-
tym a vynosnym zamestnanim.
My zde v Americe Sc domniva-
me, re nase situace vzhledem
X masu jest nadmiru neuteSe-
ma, nyni kdyz pocinaji Sc po-
razeti kone, mezci a jina wi
rata, zatim CO ceny masa zu-
stavaji vysoke. Ale vzdor To-
1nu nass zasoby jatecneho do
bytka jevi V posledni dobe ten
denci ke vzrustu, a krone to-
no jest zde hojne pice pastv!n
pro stada dosud nejen existu-
jici, ale mnohokrate rozmno-
zena. Naproti tomu evrop-
skych zemich, valcicich ne
valcicich, stada dobytka byla
sine decimovana, ba nekde sko
70 vyhubena, protoze kazdy
kousek pastviny jest nyni 20
ravan a vsecky zasoby obili
musi nyni slouziti ia potravu
lidem. v N6mecku v Dansku
vyrabeji zvlastnim chemickym
procsssn celulosovou pici pro
dobytek re slamy ba i re drivi,
a Nemecku vypomahaji 81
bramborovymi odpadky, ale to
vse nestaci. = "
V Nemecku zadny druh do
hytka nebyl valkou tax sine
postizen, iako veprovy. V Ne
1necku hvlo pred valkou mnoz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
V SOBOTU, IL. LEDNA 1919.

Vzdor tomu jest Paderevsky vyteeny muzkant media
ii docilti harmonic Posku
f., Mokry leden znamena suchy" cervenec prav farmar
ske pofekadlo ktere jste etos ma chup" vypni.
New Yorku zenie jisty pf paceni uctu hotelu.
Dnesn ceny hoteier sou skucne pine zpusoble ably Mich
cloveka ranla mrtvice.
Jak mas poucue statistka ozeni New Yorku kaz-
dych trinact nnut eden prek Vzdy kao trnactka
jest neblahym numerem.
Rici dnes re nektery mnsr Jest vladnho vesa jest
pochybnou frazi ponevadz vladnmu vesu pat vzdy do
bra lod - uceeny stat. - 49,.
Pfirodn plyn CeveIdu jest pro obyvatelstvo velkou
vyhodou nehavne Jest eho nedostatek nepo-
staGi ami k sebevrazd6.
Nejsnadneji clovek stat veScem kdykol pred
povda ze nasane zdrazen vzdy by s re jeho pro-
r6ctpi presneho dode splnani.
Angicky naslednik navsiVi neblizsich letech Amer
ku NezahazuJme udz obrzky noveho Union nadraz aby
chom mohl pochubi, jak ceveandska nadraznf bu
dova bude jednou vypadati.