davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
CHILD LABOR TAX LAW
DECLARED ILLEGAL

GREENSBORO, n. c., May II
Federal Judge Boyd has ruled that
the tax of 10 per cent on the net
profits of concern employing child
labor is a violation of states rights
and is therefore unconstitutional.
The same court recently ruled that
the Heating child labor law, which
denied interstate shipments to child
labor commodities, was unconsti-
tutional. This decision was upheld
by the United States supreme court
and then Congress passed the tax
law. which is now set aside by
Judge Boyd, who said that this leg
islatton tries TO accomplish regula-
ton of employment by indirection
under the taxing power Of Con-
gress, as the previous law attempt
ed TO accomplish the same purpose
under the interstate commerce
powers. Both attempts, he holds,
are in conflict with states rights.
The case was started by Char
lotte. y. c., employee. The manu-
facturers had more than passing
interest in the proceedings as is in
dictated by this statement from
Charlotte by Secretary Adams Of
the American Cotton Manufacture
ers' Association, who fails TO dis
tinguish between employing a child
and a developed man:
THE manufacturers are con
testing this law as a matter Of
principle rather than merely the
working of young people The
manufacturers claim that if this
law is held constitutional the pre-
cedent is established whereby the
Federal government can make and
enforce any regulation coverinE
conditions Of employment, wages,
hours and other kindred matters
This case has heen appealed and
will be carried direct to the United
States Supreme Court. An effort
will be made to secure a hearing at
this session Of the Court"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
Legal Machinery of California Can
Not Free Mooney and Billings

The Mooney Defense forces an
swer those officials of labor organ
izations who claim that a vote on
a General Protest Strike Program
by the rank and file docs not ac-
cord with the laws adopted by the
unions" by pointing out that this
is exactly the SAM trouble that
causes the State of California to
keep innocent men in Jail. All
authority rests with the rank and
file, who are being asked to vote on
May Goth or at least before June
LIST. Labor's answer on June 2nd
will determine the fate of all in the
Mooney Case. The proposition is
up to you--the rank and file-for
decision.
Organized labor has been chal-
lenged to free its own. Do as you
would want others to do if you
were Tom Mooney or young Bill
lings.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23

CHICAGO, May 16.-In the head
quarters offices of the Chicago
Federation of Labor, 166 West
Washington St, the votes of or
ganized American labor on the
Mooney General Protest Strike pro-
gram are to be counted in public
on June 2nd by the Federal Inter-
vention Committee.
Almost $4,000 organized workers
in Chicago have already voted to
accept the program, from soup to
nuts" as one delegate said. The
vote is to be taken on May goth, or
as soon thereafter as practical.
The Chicago Stock Yards Labor
Council, representing 10000 labor
ers, voted unanimously for the
Mooney General Strike. The South
Chicago Labor Assembly of 10000
workers, mainly of the Iron and
Steel Industry, are strongly in favor
of strike for Mooney and Billings.
Tonight two innocent men are
walking back and forth, back and
forth, like Gagged animals. Both
have done long, hard days work.
Each is in his separate hell, two
hot California dungeons, steel bar
red with stone floors. For almost
three years these two men, victims
of the most Infamous persured
frame-up ever invented, have been
kept behind prison bars. This per-
jury and frame-up has been bought
and paid for at the behest of the
Chamber of Commerce.
These two men are labor-organ-
izers. Tom Mooney is condemned
to be buried for life in San Quen-
tin, CALIFORNIA; rock-bound and
most desert prison. Young Warren
X. Billings is sentenced to suffer
the rest of his natural life in that
hot and suffocating hell-hole-the
Folsom penitentiary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
Now read this carefully and con
slider what it means:

SluCI WudJ IL ulSdhS'
I'm this State it is the settled law
that a judgment cannot be set aside
because it is predicated upon per-
iured testimony or because material
evidence is concealed or suppressed
with all the harshness and sever
ity of this rule, and with a knowl-
edge that injustice must at times
be done in it's application, it is the
law defined by the Supreme Court
of this State, and by it this court is
bound.
Nor can it he said that the duty
of district attorney differs in the
trial of criminal actions from that of
counsel in civil actions. Each has
an equal duty imposed upon him by
the oath he has taken and by the
law of the land. to present to the
court and to the jury only competent
and legitimate evidence from which
may be determined the truth OF the
issues involved. If that obligation
be violated and periured evidence
produced or material evidence sup
pressed by either, as we have seen,
in so far as the judgment is con-
cerned, the injured party is without
remedy"
The above quoted language of
Judge Franklin X. Griffin, the trial
judge in the Mooney Case. and who
favored a new trial for Mooney, has
been iterated and reiterated in all
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
FOUR MILLION WORKERS TO VOTE ON
MOONEY PROTEST STRIKE PROGRAM

tee, appointed by authority of the
National Mooney Labor Congress,
held last January, will then pro-
coed to Washington, D. c., and
urge the L. S. Government to in
tervene and compel a new and fair
trial in the Mooney Case. The
grounds for intervention are that
it is unconstitutional to hold men
in prison who are convicted on
framed-up evidence. The consti-
tuition is violated when a fair trial
is not secured.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
CHILDHOOD'S BILL OF RIGHTS

Every child has the inalienable
right:
To be born right.
To be loved.
To have his individuality re-
spected.
TO be trained wisely in body,
mind and spirit.
To be protected from evil persons
and influences.
To have a fair chance in life
V. H. Lockwood.
Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
loo Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23

stop minute Whlle we tell you
something for your own good.
Suppose Abandon ship had
been sounded and one of your pals
was without a life belt You would
say to him" Here, jim, YOU get
into this life belt and get into it
quick! You will need it and you
will need it badly. It's a great
protection-its good thing
hang on to it,
Your Government Insurance is a
good thing Hang on to it.
You say-"The War is over.
What's the use?" the Govern
ment says, We say, every thinking
person Insurance protection
is needed, War or Peace"
Influenza alone killed more
young, healthy and vigorous per-
sons in the world than were killed
by bullets and disease during four
and one-half years of war"
And YOU say-"What's the
use?"
Isn't it worth while protecting
your mother, wife, or other depend
ents don't you want to protect
YOURSELF against disability?
During the period of the War the
Government issued temporary
type of insurance known as War
Risk, or Term Insurance. 1t was
designed primarily for protection
purposes only, simply to tide the
Service men over the danger period
of the War at the lowest possible
price.
This Term Insurance was the
best possible TEMPORARY insur-
ance the Government could ar
range. But the Government real
lied that it lacked the elements
which would make permanency in
life insurance desirable.
The cost of this old style of War
Risk Insurance increases as the
years 90 by.
The cost of the new insurance
DOES NOT INCREASE once you
convert.
The Government will announce
shortly plan for changing this
War Risk, or Term Insurance, to
permanent life, or endowment in
surance. 1t will introduce features
highly desirable in any form of in
surance, but particularly in this
new Government Insurance at its
low cost.
Some of you men after being
mustered out, are allowing your
War Risk Insurance policies to
lapse by non-payment of premiums.
At the time when the Govern
ment is about to make a good
thing" a better thing YOU men
are letting this privilege slip
through your fingers.
Boys-don't let your policies
lapse. If you have done so through
misunderstanding, or lack Of infor-
nation you have six months from
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23

Mrs. c. w. Patterson, 1906 Du-
pont Street, Bellingham, Wash,
says that her two children, Margar-
etc and Irene, were suffering badly
with tonsil, adenoids and catarrhal
trouble; both were weak and I'M
der size; did not grow any more.
But after taking DR.. Mellenthin &
Co.'S treatment without operation
they are entirely we'll again and
growing fast. DR.. Mellenthin &
Co. will be in Everett, Mitchell Ho-
tel, Wednesday and Thursday, June
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23

We have repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge Of same. We
make a speciality of repairing motor
cycles. bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We al
so do lock. safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your
work and return same when repaired
at Arthur A. Bailys Sporting Goods
and Hardware Store. Both phones IS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
Who Will Free Labor's Victims {!

, Will the Chamber of Commerce
ever free their victims, Mooney and
Billings? Why should they? They
have spent a million to convict
them and will spend million more
to keep them convicted. Only the
power of labor, rising in its wrath
will ever secure a square deal and
fair trial, which will forever ac-
quit and give these labor champions
justice and freedom.
In nearly three years American
labor has not acted unanimously.
One great convention has been
called. No Supreme Court of Labor
has passed upon the case. But
during this time, thousands of
meetings have been held, and mill
lions upon millions of pieces of lit
erature have been circulated tell
ing the terrible truth about this
''trame-up' in the Mooney case. The
rank and file are now asked to be
the judges-to act as the Supreme
Court of Labor.
Huge plants of rapidly revolving
presses have just turned out four
million ballots, enough for every
union shop man in the u. S. The
propositions thereon are as fol-
lows:
Armed with these votes of labor,
this Federal Intervention Commit
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
War Declared on Labor .

The Chamber of Commerce has
declared war on labor-organized
and unorganized. Labor organic
ers especially are its marked VIC
tins. Whoever tries to organize
the rank and file of labor, that pro-
duces profits for Chambers of Com
merce, risks both life and liberty.
Tom Mooney tried, with the help of
his wife, Rena Mooney, to organize
the Street Carmen of San Francisco.
They have been in Jail almost ever
since. Tom was sentenced to be
hung. British labor, Italian radical
workingmen, and even the Russian
Bolsheviki protested. President
Wilson pleaded international COM
plications and saved his life.
Warren X. Billings, still in his
twenties, organizer for the Boot
and Shoe Workers, lost his liberty
for life because he was a thorn to
the Chamber of Commerce crowd
the Manufacturers and Mer-
chants Association. AS a young
man, enthusiastic for the rights of
labor, he has been condemned to a
lifetime of slavery for his activity
in behalf of the rank and file-of
you-the average workingman.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23

An American egg-preserving plant
with capacity of 100000 eggs
daily has been established in China.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23

More than 10000 women office
workers have Joined trade union or
CARNATIONS during the past year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23

Umbrellas, Trunks, Ladies Hand
bags, Leather Goods and Repairing
at Everett Trunk Factory, 2s15
Rockefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
MOONEY GENERAL STRIKE
BALLOT

This is the first general strike ref
erendum ballot of the membership
of Organized Labor of the United
States, ana is submitted under IN
structions and authority of a refer
endum vote of 100 organizations
composed of Local Unions. District
Councils, Central Labor Councils
Building Ira les Councils, State Fed
erations and International Unions,
that met in a Labor Congress on the
Mooney Case in Chicago, January
14-17, 1919, and recommended a gen
eral strike if new trials or liberty
were not granted Mooney defend
ants before July 4th.
In accordance with the above de-
cision, the following proposition is
respectfully submitted to the rank
and file of American Labor for theil
vote and decision.
INTERNATIONAL WORKERS
DEFENSE LEAGUE,
T.. d. Nolan,
Secretary Treasurer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23

Augusta tMe.) bookbinders have
been granted an increase of SIS per
week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23

Your KODAK WORK satisfactorily
done at JULIEN STUDIO.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23

Federal intervention may avert
this action, but three requests by
President Wilson and as many COM
missions have failed to give labor
satisfaction in California, although
all reports have been in Mooney S
favor.
Frank P. Walsh, formerly joint
chairman with EX-President Taft
of the National War Labor Board
says: "If a man can be kept in pris-
on for two years after it is known
that he was convicted on perjured
testimony, say that life is not safe
in this most enlightened age. A
new trial for Mooney would result
in his acquittal."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23

Are You Willing to Join In Cen
eral Strike Protest to Bring JUS
ticc in the Mooney Case?
Vote YES or NO on following prop
ositiOn:
Provided Mooney and Billings are
not granted new trials or freedom by
July 4th, 1919, a general strike shall
be called for days, namely: July
4th, 9Th, 9th, 18th and Sth.
Further provided that if justice
is still denied in spite of first pro-
test. then a second general strike
shall again be called for days be-
ginning Labor Day, September LIST,
and be in effect September list, End,
3rd. 4th and 9Th.
Further provided that if justice is
still denied after second strike, then
the third period OF 5-day general
strike be in effect beginning on an
niversary of MONEYS Communication,
November 18th, and be in effect
November 18th, Goth, 21st, 22nd and
23rd.
Following third period. if Mooney
and Billings are still in jail, date
for general strike for an indefinite
period shall be set.
Ballot Number YES NO
No. 29O72 ..... ......
Series A-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
OTEVRI OCI.

Tfi domy ma dvou lotech {.
3424-26-28 zap. so. ul., skoro
move, V nichz 8 rodin bydli,
strechy, moderni
rent, nesou $120 mesicne, pro
davaji sc z volne ruky v celku
ncb ma dve pdle "a uhrnnou
cenu S13,500.00. Haste Sc u
tamtez. Agent jsou
vy!ouceni. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc novy cihlovy
dunn blize Kinsman boulevar-
du pro dive rodiny. Ma. 10 po-
koju, dive koupeiny, diva farne
sy, sklep pod celym domem a
puda. Da sc LEVINE. Haste Sc
V els. 1898 e. 1O5. ul. Z Union
Ave. Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
kOUPfME DUN

o 6 sv6t. a koupelnou, elektri-
cke sv6tlo, ma vych strane, "a
hotove. Zanechte adressu ad
ministraci pod znaGnou "Kou-
PEI. ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

Asi rok ma to dopustil sd
Barsk u pluku kousku takove-
no, ze byl z neho vyloucen,
Navstiviv opet Fabiana a OBJ
drew cd neho penize, odebral
sc ma venek, kde udelal 81 zna
most sc Stinou, dcerou hadrare
tatarskeho pavodu, jenz bydlel
v Skarparby. Ozenil Sc mi,
nacez svym tchanem byl zaple
zen do velke kradeze a ma ne
kolik roku do vaZby ma pevno-
sti odsouzen. Osud tomu chtel,
re dostal Sc ma misto, kde od-
pykaval 81 trest byvaly auditor
Carbon; avsak byli jen hekolik
dni pospolu, ponevadz Carlono
vi pricinenim starsiho bratra
byla poskytnuta pralezitost u
prchnouti z vezeni. Dozorci
staveli Sc, jakoby O uteku ne
vedeli, az konecne mohlo Sc
miti "a to, ze uprchlik jest v
bezpeci. Vsecko byl pripravil
starsi bratr, a opatren pruvod-
MIN listen ma CHI jmeno Car
lon usel re Svedska.
V Lubeku setkal Sc nekdej
81 svou milenkou. Bylt' il, kdyz
wall no do vazby, vratil pr
stem snubni, a pozdeji prese vse
jeji horlive pranl nechtel pri-
jmouti navstevu jeji We vezeni.
Nyni spatrili Sc opet. Oskar
znova chtel Sc cd nj od!oucti /;
ona vsak zadrzela jej rozhod-
nym prohlasenim, re odhodla-
la Sc, sledovati no proti jeho
vuli.
V Berline slavili snatek a
prozili Ma to tri leta cizine.
Nyni vsak mlade pani, ktera
zatim dala zivot dceri, jmenem
Rerta, zmocnila Sc. takOya, tou-
ha po vlasti, re bylo obavali
Sc o jeji zivot. Oskar odhodlal
Sc, odvaziti Sc pokusu toho,
pod prijatym jmenem Eng
berg vratit Sc do Svedska a u
sadit Sc tam nekde V odiehle
krajine. la tim ucelem zakou-
pill Engsgard a my pozdeji shle
davame V mem Bertha otce,
velkostatkare Engberga.
Baronka Lodsteinova byla
jiz drive zemrela.
Zatim Barsk odsedGv 81 ',rest
Ma pevnosti byl opetne propu-
stem, ale nyni byl jiz tax zka-
zen, ze skoncil spachanim pro-
myslene vrazdy. Po zlocinu
tom podafilo Sc mu po delsl
cas- chovati Sc v ukrytu, takze
DO kolik mesicu nelloh.i Sc
zmocniti vraha. Unikaje spra-
vedlnosti ma potulkach dostal
Sc do Engsgardu, kde s,etka'
sc S Oskarem, V nemz opet pc
znal audi,ora Carlona, z pew
nosti uprchleho v6zne. Prohla-
siv ze no uda, Barsk vynutil ma
xCarlonovi vetsi sunni penez a
fzaroven j zavazek, ze v pripa-
J du Barskovy smrti bude jeho
zene Slime vyplaceti urcity roc
nj duchod.
Rrzo poton1 byl vsak Barsl
zatcen a odpykal zlocin svu.
ma popravisti. Sve ze1e Stint
vSak sveril cele tajemstvi +;
bianovi a Oskarovi, dorucil ]
take omen dMlezity list Cd O.
skara.
Oskar die sveho slibu vyka
zal Slime rocni duchod, pokue
bude Ma zive a zachova mlceni
Leta mica. Stina dostaval;
pravidelne rotni dUchodek, ;
kdyz Oskar zenrel, shledali
jeho zaveti porizeni, die ne
hoz Bcrtin muz, Lagerskog
Stinc Barskove zavazan jes
vyplaccti rocni pensi.
Lagcrskog. ktery byI scstrc
cem Oskarovym, dovedGl S
nG.jakym zpusobem, ze ujec j
no dopustil Sc kradeze a upl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

PRODA Sc dunn o ctyrech
svatnicich ma. akroven lolu,
velky sklep, elektrina, n6kolik
ovocnych stromkd, slepicnik,
chodnik, studne cisterna. Ma
jetek Sc naleza v ceskem settle
mentu Maple Heights a proda
Sc velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc u pi.
M. Luzaroye, Stop 10. A.B.C.
kary Ma Anthony Rd. /. SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
PIERRE SALES
IRon,dn.Res 60.


tratll sc k obema damam, jez
Sc uzkostlive drzely v naruci.
Go Sc stale? Co Sc zde pri-
hodilo? taza)a Sc Antonio, Sc
ptajic.
"Oh mama, mila matinko |!
To je hanebner
Zasazeny hnevivym pohle-
dem Vilemovym, ODE umlkly.
Pozoroval je upjate, snaze Sc
Il jejich chovani, dusevniho
stavu, uhodnouti pravdu. Pra-
vdu svoji zene. Svoji dceru
znal nynl dobre. Ale Antonio.
Byla vsecka ia laska jeho Ii
vota, ia mohutna vasen zrale-
no muze, stesti ktere prozival,
bylo to nyni pouhou Iii?
Mezitlm septala Antonio So
tva slysitelne sve, dceri do u
cha:
"Neodpovldej mu! Nesmime
muze v jejich hnevu drazditi.
Mech jej mluvit, abychom Sc
dozvedely CO Sc V mem deje...
Y myslenkach pax k tomu
rfipojila: 'Abych Sc to kone-
cne sama dozvedela."
"Vilem zustal nyni pred svo-
il zenou stati.
'Patrne jsi o nicem nevede-
la, Antonie?' pravil drsnym to
mem. "Bylo by to bidne cd tebe
a ia bych vas musel ODE vyhna-
IT,"
"Dosti otco, dosti.'
o muj priteli!'
Antonio potlacila vykrik re
rtu deroucl. Bylo jeji povinno-
sti byti proziravejsi nezli jeji
dcera. Prekvapila Raymondu
tonem, jimZ odpoyede-
la:
"Nejsi dosti panem sama Sc
be prlteli. Kdo pax ii CO rekl?
Co Sc V tobe dele, re metas ia
Eova slova nam We tvar, sve ze-
ne a sve milovane Raymonde."
Premyslel okamzik. O kdy-
by tato slova nebyla pravdiva.
AVsak vedel jak je to S Ray
mondou, ze mu vzdoruje a re
jej obelhava.
"Nikdo mi mic neTikal,' odpo
pokrcuje rameny. "Ne-
hi mym zvykem, venovati sluch
pomluvam, sice jinak bych byi
jjz davno ="
Vrhl Ma 'svoji zenu ostry po-
hled. Ma mysli tanuly mu ano-
nymni dopisy a narazky ktere
tu a tam slychaval, a ktere "a
Vrhoval Sc schovivavosti vsech
manzelu.
"Nikdo mi nevypravel re u
naseho bytu srala zena, chvejic
Sc, zmatena. Mohla nechat We
ci bezet, ale jeji svedomi bylo
nezii jeji materska la
ska. Syn teto zeny byl prave V
nasem byte a byl mou dcerou
tajne prijat. Jeho matka to by
la sama, ktera mne nato upo-
zornila. Budes jeste nyni zapi-
rati, nicemn.ce?"
Raymonda pritiskla svoji
hlavu ma prsa matky, ktera il
horecne k sobe privinula. An
tonic porozumela. Nejprve te-
sla a upokoiil Raymondu chy-
trym, presvedcujicim zpuso-
benz. PAX pouzila sveho vlivu
na Vilema a meme mu vylozila
ze vsechen zmatek vlastne po-
chazi z jeho hrubosti.
"Proc isl Sc mi take nesve-
I'll? Nenl to vec matky? Co jsi
Zvltezil svyma drsnyma ruka-
ma? Go jsi zpusobil? Nevuli a
vzdor dltete. Nine bylo by to by
valo snadneisi, dobrotou a la
skou prosaditi svoji Will. Fer
nand by byl sam ustoupil a
Raymonda byla by Sc pfesved-
ella, re detska laska neni do
state6nym zakladem k mazel-
stvi. Skutetne, Vileme, choval
isl Sc nemoudfe a neobratne.' y
= bureau bVI zaraIen. JehO Ze
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci Pc
karsky obchod "a pricinou IL
mrti manzelky. Haste Sc V {.
4126. f. 13l. ul. ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

REMENY ma sici stroje, ma
siaove move jelly vsech druhu
a jine potreby, koupite LEVINE
u koudelu, 4735 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
LACE v CORLETT

Krasny. now, cihlovy dunn Q
z pUkojfch; hodfcf Sc pro dve
odiny, koupelna, vytapeni hor
kou vodou, vse moderne zarize
no. Lot jest 40 phi 14O' strevi-
cich, pekny slepicnik. Majetek
tento sc naleza ma jedne z
krasnych ulic V Corlett. Cena
5000. Nam vice jedno dvou-
rodinnych domu, ktere mohu
prodati Ia mlrnou cenu ma
lou spfatkou hotove a ostatni
ma mesicni splatky. Blizsi sdeli
F. J. Picman, 1904 Miles A
We. - Tel. Union $50 r. :?