davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
TAX INSPECTOR
HERE FOR TIME
Harry Byatt from Chicago Office
Visits City-Explains Depre-
citation Percentage.
TO HOLD SCHOOL TOMORROW.
Class in Instruction Open to Pub
lie at Revenue Office in Even
ing-QuestiOns Answered

Harry Byatt, United States inter
nal revenue service inspector out
of Chicago, is in Rock Island today
on a tour of inspection regarding
the collection of income tax. Mr..
Byatt spent the morning in assist
ing collectors and in explaining the
tax at the revenue office on the
second floor of the postoffice build
ing.
According to T. ]. Cavanaugh.
collector, many calls have been re-
ceived regarding explanation OF de-
probation rates on buildings and
property from which is derived tax
able income. Mr. Byatt furnished
the following list showing what
percentage of the appraised value
will be allowed as depreciation.
Steel and mill constructed build
ings-1h per cent.
Brick buildings business houses
2 per cent.
Frame buildings business or
tenanD-31a per cent.
Farm buildings. brick per cent,
frames per cent.
Fencing: Board or wooden post
fences-10 per cent.
Woven wires per cent.
Tiling-2 per cent.
Office furniture and fixtures-10
per cent.
Machinery in manufacturing es-
ablishments-10 per cent with
latitude on use of same eight or
nine hour basis).
Farm machinery-10 per cent, ex-
cepting only tractors. which are Is
per cent.
Work horses and mules-10 per
cent.
Automobile trucks and automo-
biles used in business-20 per cent.
An illustration will serve to
make plain the foregoing table.
Surprising a man owns a brick Of
flee building which is valued at
$1,000 He is renting the structure
for $50 per month This rental is
adjudged as income subject to tax
From the amount of his tax he is
allowed two per cent of $4,000, or
the appraised value of his building,
to be subtracted from his total tax
able income.
School of Instruction.
A school for the purpose of max
ing plain puzZling questions in con-
nection with payment of income tax
will be held at the revenue office
tomorrow night. Everyone in doubt
regarding this subject is urged to
attend. Any questions will be an
SWered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
Ouch !!
My
Back

When lumbago shoots its racking
pains through your back remember
this:
If you had kept your bowels open
and free from food-waste lumbago
would not have fastened on you so
easily-you probably would not
nave had it at all,
If you let food-waste lie in the
bowels, it creates poisons which
seep into the blood and put an
extra tax on the kidneys, lungs
and skin pores to get rid of them.
IT they fail, lumbago, rheumatism,
even kidney trouble may result.
Your druggist has a product
called SALINOS, which will com
pletely empty the bowels, including
the lower bowel where most poi.
sons are formed. 1t is pleasant to
take, pleasant in action and does
rot grippe. Get a package for a
Quarter Oarger sizes Fifty-cents
and a Dollar.
Keep clean inside and avoid these
serious troubles. Get it TODAY.
Take it tomorrow morning.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
POLE TELLS NEED
OF IT. S. SHIP LINE
TO DANzIG PORT

Warsaw. Tuesday, Fen. 25.-(By
the Associated Press.)-The atti-
tude of the United States regard
ing Poland's business problems is
question of deep concern here.
"The key to Polish Americal-
business is a steamship line from
New York to Danzig." said Stanis-
Eau Karlowski. q director in one
of the prominent banks of War
saw to the Associated Press today
while commenting on the failure
of any American commercial mis-
sions to visit Poland. "Once we
get Danzig and credits a steamship
line can be easily arranged with
Polish and American capital. Next
will come a flowing in of raw ma
ferial, employing our factories for
the products of which there are
big markets here-.and in Russia.
I realize the attitude of America
in not desiring to extend more
credits but there is big chance
here to sell cotton and other raw
'ateria1s. If American business
IN GENE here, I suggest they use
hsh capital jointly with their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
STATE COUNCIL
OF IS PLANNED
ChicagOan Suggests Body in Bill
Before Assembly TO Aid Dur
ing REIMBURSEMENT.

Springfield, III. - Among the
many measures introduced in the
Illinois general assembly relating
to employment of, men discharged
from military service. the most
comprehensive so far as the state
is concerned is that OF Senator
Willett H. Corpwell. Chicago.
which proposes a council of recon
struction, employment and relief
The council would consist of Is
persons named by the governor,
with the consent of the senate,
who would serve for a term of two
years. 1t is provided that the COM
mission-then would cease to exist
None of the members would re-
ceive a salary, but provision is
made for expenses.
Council members would be
chosen for reference to their spec
ial knowledge of labor, Industries
public utilities. development OF
natural resources. sanitation, pub
lie health, medicine and surgery.
finance, transportation and reha-
Utilization and unemployment of re-
turned soldiers or sailors.
Under the bill, the council would
assist soldiers and sailors to get
work; cooperate with agencies of
the state or cities or villages in
public works or undertakings like
ly to furnish employment; see to
it that soldiers and sailors on dis
charge are supplied with proper
food and clothing: receive money
or gifts for soldiers; carry out re-
lief plans formulated by the gov
eminent: and recommend to the
governor or general assembly such
legislation as is necessary to safe
guard the welfare of soldiers and
sailors.
Authority is vested in the coun-
Gil to hold hearings on employment
questions, subpoena witnesses. and
compel production of account
books, files and documents. Power
would be given the council to ap-
point without reference to the
state civil service law experts.
stenOgraphers and clerks and to
fix their compensation.
All the news all the time-The
ArPnS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27

w. II. c. Sing Meeting.

The Woman's Relief corps held
a very successful sing yesterday
afternoon at Memorial hall, at the
regular social meeting. The sing
ing was led by Mrs. Mary LAUDER,
and all entered into the spirit OF
the affair and enjoyed a happy hour
singing old songs, and some of the
new war ones. Mrs. Arabella
Skinner was at the piano
Mrs. Lillian Bedford and Mrs.
Louise Bertelsen each gave several
readings, and later refreshments
were served by a committee COM
posed of the following: Mesdames
Bertha Bruhn, Lillian Bedford, Re
'becca Graham, Minnie Jones, Marie
jacobson and Louise Bertelsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
LANDEE CHOSEN
ON COMMITTEE
Probate Judge HOnOred by Appoint
ment on Reception Group of
Judicial Section.
TO ATTEND STATE BAR MEET
Association Endorses Three Meas
ures for Passage in the
General Assembly.

Frank ]. Landee, Judge of the
probate court, has been appointed
on the reception committee of the
Judicial section of the Illinois State
Ear association for its annual
meeting at Decatur, Ill, May %
and 20. Notice to this effect was
received by Judge Landee today.
Fellow members on the connie
tee with the Rock Island county Of
fetal are Franklin H. Boggs of Ur-
bana, chairman, kenesaw NJ Lands
OF Chicago, Frank X. Dunn OF
Charleston, George F. Barrett OF
Chicago, William y. Butler OF
Cairo. Joseph B. David of Chicago.
Robert II. LOvett OF Peoria, Duane
j. Carnes of Sycamore, Charles A.
Mcdonald of Chicago, Fred e. Car
penter of Rockford, W. c. Frank of
Galesburg, Charles H Miller Of
Benton and Hosea W. Wells OF
Chicago
At a meeting Of the legislative
committee of the judicial section OF
the bar association it was unani
mOusly agreed 10 support the pas
sage Of bills by the general assem-
bly, as follows:
l. A bill to fix the salaries OF
Judge of circuit and superior courts
elected on or after the first Mon
day of June, 1921, at $500, and
the salaries of judges of the SUI
preue court at $4,000 per annum.
,. a bill providing that only such
opinions Of the appellate court as
that court should direct should be
published in full, and where abb
stracts of cases are published, only
the title of the case and itS dispo-
sition should be published
3. A bill providing for the re
tirement Of judges and compensa-
ton after retirement.
Salary Inadequate.
The present salary act for cir
cult judges was passed in 1907,
when general wages and living ex-
penses were far below what they
are now. Most of the circuit and
supreme court judges, which in
tIudes the appellate judges who are
Selected from the circuit judges,
spend much of their time away
from home at great expense. for
the payment of which no provision
is made by state or county. SAL
aries Of federal judges have been
fixed by the government at $500
plus expense money. Their duties
are said to be no more labOrious
than duties of the circuit and su-
perior court judges.
1t is also considered that judges
who have given long service on the
bench and have reached a reason
able old age should be permitted to
retire and should receive further
compensation. The committee did
not pass on the age of retirement,
NOR the length of service. Sixty or
ssixty-fiVe years would seem to be
the proper age and eighteen to
ztwenty-fOur years the proper length
CT service, according to committee
members. 1t was Contended that
the judges of the supreme court
are entitled to as much salary as
any other judges in the state and
they should be paid enough so that
good lawyers viii accept and re
enain in Office and not feel that they
are sacrificing TO the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
ILL HEALTH is
SUICIDE CAUSE
Mrs. Henry IIeeden, Aged So, Drinks
Paris Green and Dies at Her
Home Near Port Byron.
SUFFERS NERVOUS SPELLS
Lives But Few Hours After SWal-
lowing Poison Early Yesterday
AfternOOn-HOld Inquest.

Ill health that had extended over
a period of many months, is he
lieved to have led Mrs. Henry Heed
en-, who lives 3 miles east Of Port
Byron, TO have brought about the
end of her life. she Was found
dead at $50 last night AT her home
from the effects Of dose of paris
green, a deadly poison.
Mrs. Heeden is said 10 have suf-
fered several nervous spells and
has been in poor health. While il
is not known whether the taking OF
the poison was an accident or if
done Intentionally, il is the gem
eral sentiment that she committed
suicide.
Hold Inquest.
She was 55 years of age and is
survived by Il daughter, Mrs. Axel
Johnson, I'll Twenty-ninth street,
Rock Island, and two sons. An in
quest was held over the remains az
Port Byron by Coroner John f. Ma
berry this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
Social Announcements.

The Tri-City Woman's Trade
Union league is to sponsor n card
party tomorrow afternoon at In
dustrial hall Cinch and 500 will
be played, the games to start at
$50. Members and friends are in
vited to attend.
There is to be an all day sewing
meeting Of the members of the
Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church tomorrow Members
are asked to attend this meeting.
The lady Elks are to give a car
party tomorrow afternoon at the
club for members and friends. The
games will start at $50.
Mrs. Tubbs Does Her Bit" is to
be presented by the Young Peoples
society of the Central Presbyterian
church at the church this evening.
The play starts at o'clock and
friends are invited to attend.
The Senior Christian Endeavor
society of the Cleland Presbyterian
church is to meet this evening al
7:30 at the home of Gerald Finch,
52S Twentieth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
HIS WAR RECORD
A HARD ONE FOR
OTHERS TO BEAT

Des Moines, Iowa.-James D
Matchett of Glenwood, Iowa, a
member of Company I, One Hun
bred Sixty-eighth infantry, Rain
bow division, who is now GONZALES
cling at the Fort Des Moines hos
pitaI, has this war record stored
away in his mind for entertain
ment of his future grandchildren:
He was captured by the Ger
mans last June.
His right leg was wounded and
amputated at the knee.
Suffered machine gun wounds in
his left leg.
Was half starved in three Ger
man prison hospitals.
Stayed four months in Strass-
burg without going outside the
hospital building.
Went "A. w. o. l." from Strass-
burg, on his way home.
He was one of five prisoners
taken from The One Hundred
Sixty-eighth infantry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
Personal Points

Tom barrett of Alaska is n
guest of p. j. Lee, 1915 Fourteenth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Selhost,
922 Eighth street, are the parents
of a son born this morning.
Private Cornelius Donovan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan,
1925 Fourteenth street, has ar
rived at Camp Merritt, n j., from
duty overseas, according to word
received from him by the parents.
He is with a hospital corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Castetter and
son have returned to Rock Island
to make their home after a years
soiourn in Chicago. Mr.. Castetter
is to become connected with the
Victor Battery company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
School OF Instruction.
OFFERS LIBERAL
REWARD FOR THE
RETURN OF AUTO

Joyriders have started their
work again in Rock Island. The
coupe roadster belonging to DR.
Joseph De Silva was stolen from
in front of the Rock Island club
between the hours of and last
nofr iOo209" A liberal reward for
the return of the vehicle is offered
by DR.. De Silva.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
DaM- Rnergel.

Yesterday morning at II o'clock
at Trinity Episcopal cathedral,
Davenport, Miss Emma E. Buergel,
daughter ,of Mrs. Catherine Buer-
gel, 1440 West Fourth street, Dav-
export, became the bride of A. Fra
ser Daw, son of Rev. Cannon Sam
uel Daw and Mrs. Daw of Hamil-
ton, Canada. Rev. Marmaduke
Hare, dean of the cathedral, per
formed the ceremony. Only imme-
diate relatives of the couple were
present. There were no attendants.
The bride wore a handsomely
tailored suit of navy blue serge,
with a flesh colOred georgette
blouse and a spring model hat.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Daw left for an eX-
tended wedding trip and will be at
nome to their friends after April l
on the groom's ranch near Elrose,
Saskatchewan, Canada.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
WIFE OF SENATOR ILL.

washington. Feb. y. = Mrs.
Charles Z. Townsend, wife of Sen
ator Townsend of Michigan, is crit
ically i'll at her home here as the
result of a paralytic stroke suffer
ed yesterday. Little hope is enter
tanned for her recovery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27

PLAY AT HATHERVILLE.

The Milan band IS to present a
four-act play, Down in Dixie at
the Matherville theatre tomorrow
evening. Between the acts OF the
play some vaudeville stunts will be
presented and musical numbers
given.
The play has been produced IN
der the direction of Mrs. Sandy
Wadsworth and promises to be a
big success at Matherville tomor-
row night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
YOUNGEST MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT is
FAMILY MAN; SON OF FORMER SPEAKER

Major Christopher Lowther, re
Gently elected to the British parlia-
ment for the northern division OF
Cumberland, >. is the youngest mem
Der sitting In parliament. He is
the son Of Speaker Lowther and
formerly was his fathers secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
WILL MAKE AL WORK.

London, Feb. 27.-The Russian
Soviet government is insututing an
assembly of registration here pre-
paratory to enforcing the princi-
pies of compulsory work for all.
says a wireless dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
ORIECTORS RRTTRN s2n.O00.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Conscien-
tious DIRECTORS have returned to the
war department and war service So
cieties, approximately $4,000 Of the
money paid them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27

A special meeting Of Trio lodge
No. 81, A. f. & A. NJ, is called for
tonight at the Masonic temple on
degree work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
SPORTS GIVEN REDS.

-. A.. Feb. 27.-That Danish Red
1sB passports are being furnished
ssz0scow Bolshevik has been learned
by the inter-alIied commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27

Colds Cause GRIP and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINISk
Tablets remove the cause. Their.
is only one "Bromo Quluine." r
w. GROVES signature on the boz
soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27

Clark's mercerized
0. N. T.. crochet cot
ton, Friday only, per
spool, 1Oc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
POLISH ARMY STARTS
First Contingent Begins Journey
Across Germany.

Parts, April ie.-First contingent
of General Paller's Polish army start
! ed across Germany for Poland, ac
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
An Average Legislature.

The Vermont Legislature which
ended itse session yesterday has not
dono great things because. for one
reason, il didn't have a great amount
% that line of work cut out for 1t.
There were no issues OF first magni.
tude to be determined nor no startl.
ms policies to be inaugurated Seven
eiehthg Of the acts passed are changes
in existing laws. mostly OF minor
nature The assembly has perform.
ed Its task with usual ability ana no
great waste Of time--ln fact. the ses.
sion is considerably shorter than
most recent ones have been. Doubt.
less some things we're poorly or
faulty done. but &c seems likely that
no grave mistakes were made. and
slight errors can be rem Ned in due
season. The members have been ser
ious and painstaking in their atton.
ton to business and scrupulously ob.
servant OF their oath 10 serve the
state to the best of their ability. "
has been said that the assembly
lacked leaders. which may or may
not be fault II had strong mon
whom It needed when they spoke
wisely and disregarded when they
went astray- as strong men do al
tines Randolph Herald and News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
CONGREGATIONAL GAINS IN 1918
Statistics Of Vcrmont'a 210 Churches
Compiled for the Year Book.

Chelsea. April John NJ. Com
stock. the corresponding secretary Of
the Vermont Congregational confer.
cuce has compiled the statistics from
the 30 churches reporting in 1918
and forwarded the same 10 the editor
of the national year book. NotwiIh.
standing the many inroads made by
the war and home and overseas sacri-
fees the report is quite encouraging.
There was total addition TO the
churches Of l,l6S, Of which 70S were
by confession and 400 by letter. The
additions by confession are fewer
than for any Of the four next preced-
Inc years. The total removals OF
1859 have only been exceeded twice
i'm 1884 and 1895 The number OF
deaths. AIS, is the largest ever report
ed and is partly accounted for by the
scrious inroads OF the influenza cpl
demic last fall -. 800
The war contributed to the cause
Of the loss of 1,40S in Sunday school
membership. Of a95 in the member
ship Of the young peoples societies
and 0l lS5 in organizations Of men
ana boys
Gifts for church beneyolences on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
PRESERVE EGGS
Time To Begin the Work Right
Away.

Time To Begin the Work Right .
Away.
During the spring and early sum
mer, when eggs are abundant and
reasonable in price. attention should
be given to preserving them for win
ter use. Fresh eggs properly pre-
served may be kept for s to u
months in excellent condition and
used with good results.
Eggs laid during April, May, and
early June have been found 10 keep
better than those laid later in the sea
Sc
Ii satisfactory results are 30 De OBJ
tanned, the eggs should be fresh and
clean and, if possible, inlertile. Eggs
that Goat when placed in the solution
are not fresh and therefore can not
be preserved When an egg is only
slightly soiled, cloth dampcned with
vinegar can be used to remove such
stains Under no circumstances
should badly soiled eggs be used tor
\ preserving; il put into the jar While
. dirty they will spcn, and washing re-
moves a protective coating which pre-
vents spelling.
The two most satisfactory methods
are the wNer-glass ana lime methods
f water glass is 90 cents a quart. il
viii cost approximately . cents q
dozen, the water glass solution should
net he used a second time.
I Il waterglass cannot he obtained ;
lime solution may be used. though in
4 stances are known whore eggs so pre-
Z served have tasted slightly Of lime.
Fresh, clean eggs, properly pre-
a served, can be used satisfactorily 70
J all purposes in cooking and for tn
d table When eggs preserved in waite
a glass are to be boiled small hol
y should be made in the shell with
a pin at the large end before placin
! them in he water This is done t
: allow the air in the egg to escap
when heated so as to prevent craci
ins.
S Helen Barbara Hunt.
y Emergency Home Demonstrate
D Agent;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
eoIshevn,l National AIymn.


Prai3e be to all who loaf and shirk,
And damned De ne who dares to
work
More pay! Less work. A two-hour
day.
And woe TO him who says me "Nay!"
never toll, ! make the laws.
wag my tongue and work my jaws,
And death TO him who dares to bawl.
"A chance . live for one and all"
Chorus:
Hllee, Hi-lott, Hi-trOtsky-keel
The earth belongs to such as me,
H.lee. Hi-lootl Hthold-em-oifl
keep -FOUR feet right in the trough,
The trough The trough The trough
The trough,
] keep my feet right in the trough
The gasping farmer! Cursed be he,
Who asks for cash for feeding me.
Starvation quick, TO him, and gaunt
who will not give me all want!
Cursed be the man who wears a
collar \
Thrice cursed be he who owns a
dollar,
Who dares to ask. in foolish talk,
Why ! should ride while he must
walk,
Chorus. Ii.lee. &C
\ foe is he, a dangerous crank,
Who puts a dollar in a bank!
\ william he, stumbling block,
Who owns q bond or share OF stock,
Down. Down with every reckless fool
Who wants to learn and goes to
school
A devil he, with empty dome.
Who seeks to build himself home,
Chorus Hi-lee. etc.
From Life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18

the denomination apportionment
plan were SSG,256, an increase OF
Si3e2 mere than the preceding year
Homa expenditure showed an in.
crease Of 1886 over 1917, the Total
being $2i2.179.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18

cGmpanied by American and other al
lied cheers who viii act as Liaison
officials between the Germans and
Pole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
How He AVERAGES up.

"De man dat KANT DO no work his
ownse'f," said Uncle Eben, generally
averages up by maxim whole lot O.
trouble fob other people"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
Reason in Their Fall.

Institutions may crumble and gov.
crnments fall, but 1t is only that they
may renew a better youth.-George
Bancroft.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18

MANY man." snid Uncle Ebeo.
turns over a new leaf an den putt
lie same 81 wfiiin' on H."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
Optimistic Thouont.

Age Is venerable in a mainland
would be in woman If she ever be-
came old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
Finds Il out. Afterward.

II a young man is really in love, he
never says he can't afford to marry.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
.PRODAM residence z svet-

PRODAM residence z svet-
nicich, kterou prave dostavuji.
Vse modernf zarizeni. Byl
bych ochoten jest6 ud6lati zme
nu die prani kupujiciho.Zd
garage pro ctyri velk6 masiny,
voda, kanal, svetlo v nj, "a W.
hodnych podminek. Majetek
ten nachazi Sc V els. 1927 E.
Laisy Ave. Dobr6 spojeni Sc
tfemi karami Union, 105th,
Kinsman. K doptanf mezi
dnem ma mist6, vecer v obydli,
els. 1888 Mead Ave. Otto Sill,
kontraktor. 1T
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04

"ZENUSKO MA MILA,
vem honem saty, vsechno je v
Sokolovne, pGjdem tam taky!"
- v nedeli dne 16ho listopa-
du sbor Starych Osadnik6 od-
byva tanecni zabavu v Sokolov
ne ma Wendell ul. Zacatek We
3 hod. odpoledne.