davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
ROBERTSON MAY PROVE FIND
Recruit shortstoP Of St. Louis Browns
Likely to Secure Regular
Job on Team.

II Is said that Jimmy Burke. the
manager of the st. Louis Browns. has
discovered real find in the person
OF Eugene Robertson. the recruit
shortstop from the University of ST..
Louis. Robertson showed up excep-
tionally well at the Browns training
camp, and he Is likely to become the
teams regular shortstop. Robertson
Is st. Louis boy and twenty years
old. He is built along the lines OF
Charles HOllocher, the sensational
young shortstop Of the Chicago Cubs.
He is about five feet six inches tall
and weighs about 40 pounds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
WHEN WALLY SCHANG BUNTED
Slim Love Knows How II Feels to
Expect Blunt and Have Batter
Hit Out Home Run.

"Slim" Love knows the embarrass'
ment that selzes a pitcher who Is ex-
pecting u hunt and then has the bat
ter cross him with home run.
1t happened In II game he was twirl-
Ing two seasons ago against Boston.
The score was close, where one run
was much to be desired, and Wally
Schang was up with man on second
and none out.
PUT II over there: let him hunt ana
get out" the infielders were shouting
at "Slim."
"Slim" says he did just as he was
Instructed and came In with the pitch,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
Ray Chapman.

the conference light.hearted and de-
termined to give up the best he had
for the Cleveland owner.
Chnpman's record shows clearly the
result Of that conference with his boss.
He was easily right among the top
notchers on the shortstop job and he
has remained real star ever since.
Chapman swears by Magnate Dunn,
and cites his little experience as tend.
ini to show what little heart
confab will do for owner and player.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
THE CRITE-
RION.

Are you going
to Mooseromantic
Mountains again
this year?
No; we are go
ing to Splashabit
Beach. Their fol-
der m 0 a Bu r Q 4
three-fourths OF
an inch IN ore
from tip to tip.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
EXHIBITION GAMES PAY WELL
Final Contest In San Francisco Be-
tween Cubs and Seals Drew
10000 Paid Admissions.

The Chicago Cubs in their exhibition
games In California with Coast league
clubs drew better attendance than for
three years past. They take 1t to
mean revival in baseball interest.
but maybe 1t was because the Coast
league teams generally were swatting
the Cubs hip and thigh. The final ex-
hibitiOn game In San Francisco he
tween Cubs and Seals drew nearly TO-.
900 paid admissions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
Built Monuments to Himself.

Guzn1n Blanco, late president of
Venezuela, whose daughter married
the Due de MOrny. and who died few
years ago in Paris, not only had his
portrait painted about 200 times, but
erected about II dozen statues to him
self, writing with his own hand
their fulsOme inscriptions and invari-
ably calling himself in gigantic cap
itals "The Illustrious American, Paci.
icatOr and Regeneration of the United
States of Venezuela"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
A Delicate Discussion.

"Has Mr.. Shadypast any money
worth speaking OFF,"
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne; ut is
worth speaking OF, But the way he
got 1t makes II doubtful whether 1t
ought to be mentioned In polite cir
cles."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
SINGING AND SINGERS

The Giants have always been
a singing ball club. They are
still a singing ball club. But the
old Giant quartet Of Fletcher,
Schupp, Zimmerman and Robert
son has been broken up, Robert
son Is, of course, not with the
team any more.
The Giant singers miss Davey.
Which recalls Germany Schae-
fer's pet story.
Schaefer says that negro was
about to be hung by the miniOns
Of the law In a southern city.
As he was led to the scaffOld the
sheriff asked him IL he had any
thing to say.
The prisoner thought a minute.
"Yes, sah," he finally said, "Ah
hab dis to say, YO'all Is erbOut
to hang de best tenor singah In
dis heah county,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17

ready to jump on the hunt with hopes
Of getting the runner going to third.
1.-THE trouble was" Love explained,
shat Schang did not do as had cal
culated he would. He hit liner to
my left, barely missing me. The ball
kept mounting and never stopped until
It reached the fence. Before it was
returned, Schang had scored"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
SUNDAY BALL HELPS

Sunday baseball in New York
will be boon to the organ
lied sport this season. With
the legalizing of professional
games In the metropolitan dis
trict, the American league will
have six clubs In cities that per-
init Sabbath contests, while the
National will have five. Sunday
games mean much to baseball,
for while patronage fell to a low
ebb last summer, expenses avi-
ated to lofty, heights and few
clubs finished with profit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
TEARNEY Is BUSY MAN

They can't pile too much work
on Al Tearney. He Is president
of the Western league, president
Of the Three-I league. head OF
the minors committee on rela.
lions with the majors, and now
has been reelected president OF
the Chicago Amateur. Baseball
Managers association. This IL
the twentieth year he has held
that office.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
| Norwich Bulletin Willirsantic Office,
70 Church ST. Telephone 1o5.
What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight.
Trinity Chapter. No. 3. R. A. M,
meets in Masonic Hall
Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16. l. o. o.
F. meets in Odd Fellows hall
The June meeting of the school
board was held Wednesday night at
the Town building with the following
members present: Messrs. Fenton-
J-athrop. Elliott. Dion, Case, Sweeney,
Secretary T.. A. Case and Chairman
f. z Guild, the latter presiding over
the meeting. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and accepted. c.
C. Case of the properties committee
made a report in regard to typewriters
for the schools which was brought up
at the May meeting. The report
Fhowed that the committee had re-
rently purchased twenty-one new ma
rhines at a net cost of sS05, having
obtained a remarkably good price or
allowance for the old machines which
had been in use six years. Eleven
new Underwood machines were
bought at 4 list price of $40. an al
lcwance of 1855 was made for old ma
chimes. making the net cost $4f5. Ten
new Remington machines were pur-
L
lowance OF 500 was made for old ma
chimes, making their net cost $3.50.
The report was accepted. Mr.. Fenton,
who at the May meeting, was appoint
ed TO present the diplomas to members
OF the graduating class this year at
the Natchaug school. asked to be re-
leased from the appointment, as con-
ditions had arisen which prevented
him from serving. He was excused
and II. c. LathroD was substituted
Tho trlant officers report for May
was accepted.
Secretary Case then called the at
tention 10 a law recently passed in
the legislature at Hartford as fol-
lows: ANY town which does not sup
piy the children attending the public
schools therein with free textbooks
and school supplies. shall sell such
books and supplies at cost to such
children through its school visitors
town school committee or board OF
education as the case may be- II Is
apparent that this law was enacted
FOR the purpose of placing free text
books in all towns in the state. Wind
ham is one OF the towns not using
free text books al present After
considerable discussion on the subject
Messrs. Elliott and Dion were appoint
ed committee of two TO consult with
Counsel William A. King and obtain
from him a proper Interpretation OF
the law. especially in resard to the
words "at cost" The act is to take
effect Sept. 1. 1919.
Two teachers who have been at the
high school for the past four years
asked the board through Secretary
Case for q change in text books in the
study OF Algebra and French now
being ured. Action was deferred til
later. Secretary Case then spoke upor
the pressing need Of obtaining new
secretary at the high school and also
teachers for next year. Mr.. Case saic
the quota was far from being filed
on a motion by MIR Elliott. it wa'
voted to authorize and empower a ma
jority OF the teachers committee t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12

day and evening. The president Of the
association is Albert S. Babcock. Rock
vile: vice president, John H Austin,
Westerly: corresponding secretary,
Ha,eld r. Crandall. Rockville; treas
urer, Arthur J. Spicer Plainield, n J.
Rev. B. G. Boardman of Kingston
occupied sthe pulpit of the S. D. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
ROCKVILLE

The Eastern association of Seventh
Day Baptist churches meets with the
S. D. B. church in this place for their
yearly meeting commencing Thursday
evening, June II. and closing Sunday
evening, June Is, with services each
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12

New Britain.-Whiie making his first
round as O Waterman at Landers Fra
ry & Clark factory former Deputy
Sheriff James CLARK dropped dead.
probably Of heart failure. He was
making the round with another
Waterman and when half through his
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12
church here Saturday.

AlbertLs H. Saunders returned home
Bradford, Westerly and Quonoccntaug.
Some ftem this place attended the
minstrel show at Hope Valley Satur-
day evening
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12

New Haren-The list Of pfssosefSxS
escape from the county Jail wstEfh ~
past few weeks has received Aabta1f
addition with the announcesuAr; 81 -
u. Francis Toomer, alias J. q. vsncn4-
ten, an alleged passer of worthless
checks has escaped. no one seAsas tA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12

You pipe smokers; mix a
little BULL" DURHAM
with your favorite tobacco.
It's like sugar in your coffee.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

The GMC truck above is one of the ten SINH
lar trucks operated by Sylvester Healey, Garbage
Collection Company, which gathers the refuse
of the city of Wilmington.
1t is typical of the way in which GMC trucks
are being used by public service corporations,
municipal governments and private enterprises
all over the country.
Not only this particular sized GMC Sc
lected to fit exactly the work to be done, but the
body equipment built especially for the work.
And this is the way with every GMC.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
UGH (! A Dose OF
NASTY CALOMEL
II Selivatesi II Makes You Sick and
You May Lose a Days
Work.

You're bilious. sluggish. constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your drug
gist for a bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
and. take a spoonful tonight. II il
doesn't start your liver and straighten
you right up better than oalomel and
without gripping or making you sick
want you TO go back TO the store and
get your money.
I Take colonel today and tomorrow you
will feel weak ana sick and nauseated
Don't lose a days work. Take a spoon
ful OF harmless, vegetable Dodson's
Liver tone tonight and wake up feel
ing great. It's perfectly harmless, so
give II 10 your children any time. It
can't salivate, so let them eat anything
afterwards.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

wife Of George w. Burris, farmer liv-
Ing three miles west OF Seaford, took
place at her home Friday afternoon.
Mrs Burris death was due to an at
tack OF influenza. which she suffered
last winter and never entirely recov-
cred. Her remains were brought TO
Blades and inferred In tho cemetery
there.
Revival services are in progress at
ST. Johns NJ z. Church. The pastor
the Rev. J. II. Warren. is being assisted
by Professor Thomas, noted evange-
listic singer OF Philadelphia. Some
thing new in the manner Of holding
revival services IN this section has
been introduced IN this meeting In that
they are held twice daily. the first
meeting starting at o'clock in the
afternoon and lasting one hour. The
second meeting begins at 8 O'clock.
Much interest is being manifested and
the merchants Of the town have been
asked TO close their stores at Z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

Harvey w. FAIRIES. Mrs. J. Winfred
Stayton and Mrs. Frank Shakespeare.
The last meeting until Fall Of
the Twentieth Century Club OF
Smyrna was held Friday afternoon. The
program consisted Of an address, "The
League OF Nations" by Dean Robinson,
Of Womans' College. A resume OF the
years work O. the Smyrna club. by
Miss Emily spruance. and vocal solo
by Miss Mary Roberts, with Mrs.
Thomas Coyerdale as piano accompan-
ist
The Rev. Thomas Gets Hill, OF
Smyrna, secretary Of the state Board OF
Religious Education CT the Protestant
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
MRS. ANTHONY GIVES
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA, April 29-Afrs. William G
Anthony Of Banister Hall, near Smyrna,
gave a bridge luncheon last Thursday
in honor OF Miss Lillian .Speakman, OF
Smyrna. In addition to the hostess and
Miss Speakman, those present were,
Mrs. G. Leland Harmonson, Mrs War
ner w. Price, Mrs. Daniel Jones, OF
Wilmington; Mrs. Victor Messick, Mrs
William G. Roe, Miss Edith Beck, Mrs
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
GRANGE TO STAGE MINsTRELsY.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT April %. - Delaware
Grange, in session last night, decided to
hold a minstrel show at some future
date. The talent will come from Sll-
yerbrook Sunday school, Wilmington.
An address will be given in the near
future by Miss Helen Comstock OF the
Extension Bureau Of Delaware College,
on Conservation OF Clothing"
During the lecturers hour there was
an instrumental solo by Miss Olive
Smith, and readings by Mrs Bertha
Stewart, Margaret snyder, Annie Smith
and Irene Gregg.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
Built to Do a Particular Job

From among the six standard sizes of GMC
trucks-three-quar ton to hve-ton capacity
it is always possible to select the proper chassis
the one whose capacity and size will handle
the job most efficiently. Then body equipment
can be had to fit the particular needs of the work.
GMC trucks are built from the finest mate
rials. They are built to do hard work day after
day without fslsering and at low cost for opera
lion and maintenance.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
CITY MUST help
TERMINAL PROJECTS
No Government Aid Unless
Municipalities Help
Finance Work
u. S. ENGINEER
EXPLAINS POSITION

That this city win be slighted by the
Federal Government in It's approprla-
ton under the river and harbor act un-
less the city shows that IL IS willing
10 cooperate In having water termn-
ais constructed here, became known
Yesterday through the H. 5. Engineers
Office. Colonel Jersey, engineer, has re-
ccved the following letter contain
ing reference TO a recent act of Con-
gress;
1T is hereby declared 20 be the
policy Of the Congress that water ter
minals are essential at all cities and
towns located upon harbors or navi-
vable waterways and that at least one
public terminal should exist, con-
strucied. owned, and regulated by the
municipality. or other public agency
of the state and open TO the use OF
al on equal terms, and with the view
Of carrying out this policy 20 the full
est extent the secretary Of war Is
hereby vested with the. discretion 20
withhold. unless the public interests
would seriously suffer by delay mon
les appropriated IN this act for new
projects adopted herein, or for the
further Improvement Of existing pro-
jecis, II. In his opinion, no water ter
minas exist adequate for the traillc
and open 10 all on equal terms, or un-
less satisfactory assurances are re-
celved that local or other interests will
provide such adequate terminal or ter
minals. The secretary Of war, through
the chief OF engineers, shall give full
publicity. as FAR as may be practicable.
TO this provision.
''The aboNe-quoted provision -
brought 10 your attention In order that
full publicity may be given 10 the
policy adopted by Congress with re-
gard 20 terminal facilities on water
ways under improvement by the fed
eral government, or waterways whose
Improvement at federal expense IS
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

Episcopal Church Of Delaware, is at
tending this week the meeting Of the
Provincial Board OF Religious Educa-
ton Of the P. z. Church, at South
Bethlehem. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
FIRE BURNS HOME
OF NEWLYWEDS
Bride Could Only Save
Wedding Dress in Escap-
ing from Building
OCCUPIED HOUSE
BUT THREE DAYS
eclal tn Nd Evenlng Journai.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Del, April 29.-Fire caused
evidently by a defective flue, destroyed
the dwelling on the farm OF James r.
Turner. seven miles west OF Seaford
early Sunday morning.
Turner was married last Wednesday
and he and his bride had just moved
into their new home. The flre started
about 2 o'clock and had gained such
headway when Turner and his wife
were awakened that the newly-weds
had TO leave the house in their night
clothes The only thing they saved
was the brides wedding dress, which
she grabbed as she and her husband
iled from the burning building. Turn
er who Is the son Of Joseph +. Turn
er. was recently honorably discharged
from the army. and his bride before
her marriage was Miss Ella J.. Coch-
ran. The loss IS estimated at 5000,
with little insurance.
The remains OF Mrs. Fred Hughes,
who died az her home in Philadelphia,
were brought here yesterday and
funeral services held in Mt. Olivet NJ.
p. Church. Besides her husband the
deceased left four children. She was
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ellis. Of This town.
Or. William r. Haines has received
a telegram announcing the safe arriv-
al in tlis country OF Or. Harrison NJ.
Manning, a young Seaford physician.
who volunteered his services at the
outbreak OF the war. and saw service
at one Of the base hospitals In France
for two years. DR.. Manning is at
Camp Dix awaiting his discharge.
The funeral OF Mrs. Irene BuTTls.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
Smart waist-seam styles

Hart Schaner Marx development one OF
the most popular offered; young take Immediately
Many coorngs; all models including formh
ting and military effects values $35 Others at $25
$50 $40 and $50
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

contemplated or desired by local inter-
ests.
'Very respectfully,
"W. B. LADUE,
Colonel Of Engineers, u. 5. Army,
District Engineer"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
PRODA Sc LEVINE

PRODA Sc LEVINE lot s
krasnou slunecnl vyhlidkou do
Bouleyardu ma BeechWood, ma
proti K. 12G ul. V Corlelt, dale
krasny jednorodinny dunn 0 6ti
pokojich, novy ruznymi Wy
mozenostnni, jest tam dubovy ii
nish. Nalcza Sc ma E. 104 ullci
vedle Union. Nam vice do nu
jedno neb dvourodinnych lev
ne ma prodej. BlizSi sd6ll Ant.
SvejkovslSy, 5614 Hamlet Ave.
"a Columbia bankou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
PRODAJf Sc kuchynska ka.

nina ma uhll "a $500, postel,
d6tska postylka, kolibka, kan
ma ma plyn, vSe velmi LEVINE.
Haste Sc V elsie 5337 Dolloff
Pd 5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

PRCDA Sc move zhotoveny
dunn o Sesti pokojich, vsim mo
darnim pohodlim opatfeny We
zkvGtajicim okoli V Mt. Plea
SAINT, "a pTicinou odjezdu. Kup
nj podminky velmi mirnG. Hla
ste Sc Il f. Dohnala, 1912 e.
131 ul. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
FARMY A VENKOVMI DO

MOVY die vaSeho pfanl ma We
vybGru F. j. Mika Co., Char
don, @. LaSlete mne vaSi adre-
su aneb mne dopiste. 5-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

CHLAPECKE overalis cd
soc vySe koupite striznlm OBJ
chode u Koudelu, 4735 Broad
way. o-l4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

k zamku, byl by zpozoroval
tvar Celestinu We velkem okne
jejiho pokoje.
"Jak mily a dobry jest lnilj
Jiri'', pomyslilo 81 devce. "Citi-
la jsem dobre pollock, ktery
mi vtiskl."
A tento pollock il podivu-
hodne posilil. Vyskocila Sc sve
pohovky a spechala "a MIA
dym muzem skrze vestibul ia
terasu. Ponevadz jej nikde ne
spatrila, vystoupila ma vyse po-
lozeny bod, jako to Jiri byl
prve ucinil.
Pojednou pfestalo j srdce
busiti a ztisilo Sc skoro uplne.
Tam ma louce vynorila Sc
svetla postava velkym klobou
KEN, jenz lehce pohybovan byl
v6terem. Byla to Matylda Lu-
reauova, kracejfci 1zkou ce-
stou, ma ktere il Celesta jiz asi
po desate spatrila. V tom OBJ
jevil Sc na protest. strane Jiri
q iak Sc zdalo, sledoval tentyz
ell. Preset rychle mytinkou a
n&kolika skoky octnul Sc V IL
vozu. Ackoliv Celesta ODE po-
stavy pojednou ztratila S. oci,
byla presvedcena, re Sc sesly.
"Muj Boze," septala, proc
.;e tax krasna a proc nejsem
ja tax zdrava jako ona!"
Jiz Sc chtela oDratiti vrati-
Il do zamku, kdyz zpozorovala
mohutnou postavu, blizlci Sc z
Cressonieres Nyni padl na nj
posledni paprsek slunecni a
Celesta poznala Vilema Lu-
rcau, drziciho V ruce nejaky
pfedmet, ktery Sc an slunci bly,
sl,al a podobal Sc puSce.
"Jiri!... Jiri!" zvolal Celesta
irstinktivne. Ale hlas JEFF znel
tcmne a slabe. A bedovala
zoufale: 'Muj Boze, proc jsem
tak slabe stvoreni!" +
Nikdy nepripadla il jeji bez-
|mocnost tax Ma mysl, jako pril
We nyni. Nebude-li Jiri varo-
van, mohlo by Sc stati velkd
nestesti. Vzkrikla jeste jed
nou zoufale. Ale Jiri neslysel
A prece muse byti hrozi.
clm nebezpeci zpraven, be-
prodleni.
| Jen rychle ku predu aby
pfedbehla Vilema. POcala utl
kati pc svahu dolu a dale par
KEN lesikem. Konecne ie 0
ba zpozorovala: Jill hovoril v;
snive a Matylda naslouchals Ii
mu napjetim, temer bez de
chu.
"Nikoliv, slecno, necinlm'
mic zeho, jestlize vymenujem'
sVoje myslenky a projevujem
81 navzaiem vnitrnl sympatii
kterou citime," pravil Jirl a je
ho vrely, mekky ton vlichoti
Sc do srdce jeho posluchacky
!, "Ovsem, byli bychom nevdeG
III, kdybychom Sc odcizili svyr
pribuznym. Ale bylo by pray
TAX trestuhodne, kdybychor
: Sc vzpirali prirozenemu pudl
imoci lasky a oloupili sc o made
. j, re 81 budeme ma vzdyck
6 nalezeti."
"Skutecne?" zvolala Maty
. da. "Co to pravite? Kdyby
a ste vedel. jak mne to pomatl'
, Jak je to mono, ze pTi ta
2 kratke nasi znamosti mate n
= mne tax velky vliv?"
l. "NaSe znamost neni kratk;
g Matyldo. Jsme ditkami te2
y hroudy zeme. Nikdy jsel
S. vas nepotkal, aniz bych Sc
A was nepodival Sc zajmem. V;
:; mily obraz provazel mne do
ziny... A pri one srazce V |
- siku, byla iste to Wy, ktera n
- N6domky pusobila na mole CT
- vani. Jestlize isem Sc ukaZ
= drzVm, coz zajiste neni ia
J. nou dobrou vlastnosti", pril
ye jill k tomu Sc smichem, "sta
la
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
BEZDETNi MANZELE.,

let V jednom byte, hledaji Who
dny byt, pokud mono S kou-
peInou, blize Broadway, mezi
Union a vych. "a W.. Nechte
adresu V adm. t. listu. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
PRODA Sc dun ma Zizkovt

0 sedmi svatnicich Sc vSlm mo
dernim zarizenim, koupelna,
zachod, ferne3 na horkou vo-
du, tri skopky ma pradlo, plyn,
elektrika, krasny velky lot
rozmeru 40 pri $50 strevlclch,
ban ma slepicnik. Cena $4,000.
Haste sc V elsie 1923 E. 40 ul.
5-2S