davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

dos por Ell duque de la Victoria. Dos
amos dur6 ell gobierno liberal, y EN- es-
tie periodo Sc reunieron Cortes lConsti-
tuyentes Sc discutio nueva Ley fun
damental que no lleg0 a regir. Un gol-
pc de Estado (1856) dio la victoria al
elemento mas conservador del partido
liberal, volvieron luego al poder los
moderados puros ,hasta que, habiendo
logrado el general O'Donnell, conde de
Lucena, crear un partido intermedio
que Sc llamo la UNION LIBERAL, OBJ
tuvo la confanza de la corona y gober-
no desde 1853 hasta 1868. En- dicho
periodic ocurrieron sucesos de bastante
Importance. Espanoles y franceses uni
dos exigieron a viva fuerza la satisfac-
cion al rey de Anam, en- Cochinchina,
por la cruenta muerte que sus subditos
dieron varios misioneros catolicos, Y
aunque la campaiia fue principalmente
sostenida por soldados del ejercito fill
pino, avezados al china de aquellos pai-
ses, logr6 Francia mejores ventajas que
nosotros, pues adquirio algunos terrific
rios en- la parte meridional de Cochin
china. Los ultrajes de los kabilas ma
rroquies infrieron al pabell6n espafol,
slfs continues agresiones contra los
,presidios que en- las costas de Marrue-
eos poseemos, obligaron al gobierno a
exigir amplia satisfaction; y como ell
emperadOr no la di6, fu6 precise decla-
rarle la guerra. Bajo ell mando en- je-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
Ia RAzox

habcr dado = d fsffa N f#~
dcno dc poos a ifs rlaataa ft'fss tH.
nuehas tsfa
cxpcrnea ha dado mza Ha t#f iss tfast* rs
ha
clentcs auta pELtU ftour. a
cstos inconVe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
DELCO-LIGHT
La Planta Eectriea Complete.

Al yaiar por nucs eamrns sarasstra nat sssf Y hsf q
Con earho dota faala - sta8ss afs thea aa
ccgantcs. riahn fnatfa
loso del siglo Mn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
10 CUR r.

rlanta eouse sasiamfafs ~ wlef afs tsff- ssa
d 81 tfi##
fieuee
rarau una
cnear "a do quiuee aho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

I'm los Eiados unidos fasi aal ss.a e. ateF .ssr' r.
r q Fft#ffe
puseren plsna sfa. issafs s 60 ft
81 ffaas
NHfe rs raH#maHH
traba JOS y hoy teneanos ia rianta pEIrO fteur'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
Ell coRAzoN DE LA HuMANrDAD

Una de las peliculas mas emocionan-
tes que Sc han proyectado en- New
York. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
EL 10

iDctc maeho. dice rdi Csta aeha uesa "a aafsr
tufaaH h
Dc Casa E fenes EffH
complete. 81 prsss Fn as - fai4
Su eonsi de tast r~qaa a taf taf b
los acumui
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

pcsags ssesf ra ass ia ~ r'afas ~
pleas fepusto. una faa iesata
clio rcfdaaas
le vcndemos rants q nsxn - ttfe h tHs msftsa ~
e. m6olo m0drrno Do nfEnFie.
vcrdad eomprobada daaes A. e. paata vs4
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
SUNDAY TRAINS
 ARE TO BE CUT

Within a few weeks the usual trans operated on the government railroad nu Sundays will bo discontinued and trains will be operated on Tuesdays. This is the information given to the
 gateway by William Gcrig, assistant
 licf engineer of the commission. SGn- lay trains have been operated because ou that day scaffolding in tunnels and other day scaffolding in tunnels down for the passage of trains and thus not interfere with week day york. The tunnel work has been ccr
 nlcted now and other work ended for gnn season and consequently tGo~2 an be operated on a week day. The definite time for the inauguration of ,he Tuesday train, instead of the Sun day train. will be announced shortly.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29

THsr. will Dr trains on the sou,t- vn drv -op tomorrow, one ouc Of Sewarl for Anchorage at o'clock in the morning and the train from An rho~c ior Seward leaving there at 9 o'clock The train from Seward will .akr passengers, express, mail Dag- gagc and everything
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
DELEGATESHIP CONTEST

According to adviccs received n, Seward from Delegate Grigsby, all Ct the evidence in the dclegateship con t,st has not reached Washington, D. '. and the contest cannot be heard b b!forn next April. Delegate GrigSby added ro has No fears of the results.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
POINDENTER IN RACE

MITCHELL, Dakota, Nov, 2e- Miles Poindextcr United States Sen ator from the State of Washington, has entered the race for the Republican Presidency aud is aaN ng for th" on dorSewcn. of the Dakota state con. venGoa which meets December 20rh.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
KILLED FLAMING FOOTBALL.

NIIN'lT' II'N T INV 'N' T R'- N''''
 CHICAGO. Nov, % According - returns made to the Chicago Tribune. five football players were killed dur ing the present season. This is tho lowest number of fatalities in years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-15
.lR. WALKER FAV0RS INDIVIDUAL MIX
BOTTLE FOR ALL GITY'S EATING HOUSES
commission REGEI YES HEALTHREP0RT

mut bottles ... .
H.r tHat senic
. Person #. I..H
..H Au o. D. jon. $500. ..
appeared b.... .H. .
.u d.. ID commit . 5000. .
Literary club. $500. ..."
" I.r .lc 0Ity 90 tah. 1922 work
... u France ul. U...
.re. critics of .N. United
... t. Amarillo
.lH every good ..
. H. should DID,.
T rfopoHu.. ...
Hu. r.g in f.. ....
... Uf .H. soldier ".. - H
'.. rHe last H - 400
.. copper plate N.. ...
.u.a brief docuH. .U.
.. death and
|.... ladies ND-.
.. .m Jon that .. ..
... with them and Odd.
... H carried ou.
Tanner Wds cmp.u. ..
.U.. .f sIIu" .. U.r
..UIs work. .. .. I
... ... .. . 0ols.dor.. . il.
.l.. me-ha'I ...
..r ~. n.rl0naIelt
. .. he uru....
....
.. ordinance wohiU.H
@ o.. animals lr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
FISHING REVIEW AND SOME CHANGES GIVEN
 BY CHAMBER BULLETIN
Alaska Fishing Concerns Are Busy, and News Given of What Employees Can
 Earn.

The following is taken from a re cent bulletin issued by the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce:
 The Republic Fisheries Company, which has been operating a curing and salting plant at Saginaw, con template establishing a cannery al the same location. Former Senator Henry Roden is at the head of this company
 Data from P. E. Harris X Co.,, re Cannery employees. The canneries employ from 55 to 60 white men. The salaries range from $100 to $50 per month and board, and transpor tation expenses to and from Seattle. Men with knowledge of running gas boats, and other engines, command $50 Fishermen owning their own boats cleaned up from $1,2OO to- $1,50c for six weeks work.
 The Hinchinbrook Packing Com. pany has recently been organized in Cordova by Gus Ohm, V. J. Swanberg and Wm. H. King The company has purchased the plant of the Ohm Packing Company and will recon struct it into a two line cannery.-- (Cordova Herald, Jan 6)
 The Narrow Pass Salting, Packing & Canning Go. has recently been in corporated in Valdez by w. R. Nor ton, H. M Conrad, Geo. Barrack and IC. H. Golden.-(Valdez Miner, Des. 21.)
 The Surf Packing Go. recently or ganized by Alvin Heinrich and Geo. Palmer, are preparing to construct clam canning plant and salmon cannery at Snug Harbor, Cooks Inlet. I-(Douglas Island News. Dec. 27)
 The Petersburg Packing Co.,, has taken over the holdings of the old Pacific Coast and Norway Packing Co.. and will continue the operation of the Petersburg cannery under the same management that has been in charge for the last three years.-- Petersburg Report, Jan. 23,)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
ACCOUNT GIVEN
 OF HOW AIRMEN
 TALKED TO LAND
Detailed Description of the Latest American Inven- ton Which Helped to
 Win the War.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Imagine ceivers and a telephone transmitter and listened to voice saying: q am right over R7 and your shells are all bursting short. Increase range 50 yards" That was the experience of American radio operators during the latter part of the war, for radio telephone sets were developed that enabled men on the ground to talk with airplanes flying over the enemy lines and aim the guns according to their directions. Or the commander of a flight of airplanes would say Close in and take formation," and every pilot under his command would hear and obey, since each machine was equipped with a radio receiving set
 An essential feature of the radio telephone set is a small generator to deliver direct current at from 275 to $50 volts. For airplane use, these generators, made by the Nesting house Electric & Manufacturing Co.,. also delivered current at 25 volts One is mounted on the landing gear of each plane so that the backwash of the propeller drives small two blade wooden fan on the generator shaft. Thus the generator runs when ever the plane is in motion, and also while it is on the ground with the engine running. Consistent voltage with variable speed is secured by an ingenious arrangement of differential fields controlled by a two-element vacuum tube mounted in the "stream line" housing of the generator.
 At stations on the ground or on shipboard, power is taken from stor- age batteries, and here small Westinghouse dynamotor, driven by 10-volt current, gives the required high voltage In the field one of these sets was originally mounted on a light metal frame carrying a voltmeter, fuses and terminals. Quite recently an aluminium carrying case was developed which was watertight when closed All the switches, fuses, etc, were mounted inside.
 A submarine chaser often lies mo tionless, waiting for U-boat to stick it's nose above the surface. So sensitive are the listening devices on the submarines that even the slight hum of the dynamotors, trans. mitted to the chaser hull, would be tray it's position. Hence the dyna motors furnished to the Navy are mounted in a cradle of coil springs. They are supplied in pairs, one serving as a spare unit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
3S SOLDIERS
 MADE CITIZENS
 BY THE COURT
There Is One from Turkey, but the Majority of Them Are from Norway
 and Sweden.

The following soldiers from Ft. Wm. H. Seward were admitted to citizenship on Wednesday, Febru- ary 26, 1919, under the Act of Con- gress, approved May g, 1918:
 From Norway-Oscar Berg; Ole Sjoning Husvik, John Sigurd John son, Tormad Johan Marvik, Ben Oien, Jack Olson, Otto Olson, Mar tin Otterstad, Simon Rosholm, Tom Running, Anton S:rom, Hans Lind vigsen Cinkenes, Arne Wahl and Severin Nelson Witso.
 From Sweden-Oscar Anderson, Charles Eugen Jerling and Sure Herman Stenberg.
 From Great Britain and Ireland Josephat Bolduc, John James Far gher, William Hannigan, Jay Wat son Hardman, Michael Mckinley, lack McNeill, John Hulberto Wal ner, Thomas Guy Wansbury and Herbert Lawson Williams, whose lame, on request, was changed to Ierbert Richard Lawson.
 From Austria Hungary - Walter Niszczuk, whose name, on request was changed to Walter Fischer; nd George Martin Padjen.
 From Switzerland - Josef Maria Dettling, and Albert Otto Gottlot Kind
 From Denmark-John Christian tnderson Ramseard.
 From Italy-Peter Masci and Mar in Zanol.
 From Russia-Charles Eltman.
 From Finland-Arvik Wik.
 From Servia-Peter Morisich. e
 From Greece-George Konstantine Psyhas.
 From Turkey-Jake Lazoi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
MAKING VISIT HERE

Miss Christine Elder of Seattle arrived on the Princess Mary yes terday and is staying at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
VALDEZ OUTLOOK IS
 GOOD ACCORDING TO
 REPRESENTATIVE

While Valdez has been very quiet during the winter, business there is on a healthy basis, and conditions are improving, according to Represen- tative James A. Patterson of that city.
 People are coming back North, and the indications are that the present year will; be good at Valdez, as well as elsewhere in Alaska.
 MT. Patterson will serve his first term in the Alaska Legislature. He is hopeful that good results for the Territory will come from the ses' sion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27

A gift of $5,000 to the Young Women's Christian Association, cabled by Mrs. Henry P. Davison from Paris, led the list of contribu- tors in New York to the $6OO,OO0 fund which the organization is rais- ing between February 10 and 20. Another gift of 5000 was received from Mrs. Stephen Clark. Mrs. William Henry Hays, who is direct Ing the appeal for the S600,0OO is- sued strong petition for additional , gifts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
25.OO REWARD

The above reward will be paid by the Woodmen of the World, Omaha, Nebraska, for information leading to the whereabouts of Charles Piper, who conducted the Grand Hotel at Dyea, Alaska, in 1897, and who later resided in San Antonio, Texas.
 PINKERTON'S NATIONAL
 DEFECTIVE AGENCY, t 1124 Woodmen of the World Building, Omaha, Nebraska, or Alaska Building, Seattle Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27

annual income from which totals Chamber
 
   
  Mir with Cham  especially aroused Mr. Martin called attention
  distinction presiding The will with preceded MT Outerbdge the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
SENATOR PRICE IS
 FORMER JUNEAUITE

Senator Thomas c. Price of An chorage who is here to attend the Legislative session which will begin next week, is a pioneer Juneauite. He was a pioneer of Juneau, coming here when a boy, and his relatives on Gastineau Channel. He went from Juneau to Cordova, and from the latter place to Anchorage. He was member of the last House of Rep resentatives.
 Mrs. Price accompanied Senator Price to Juneau, and will remain here during the session.
 Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
Personal Mention

l.. w. Foreman, Mrs. Foreman and their son arrived from Chichagof last night and are registered at the Berg mann Hotel
 Dr. R. V. Ellis of Chichagof ar rived last night on the Chichagof and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
 R. A. Emery of Seattle arrived or he Princess Mary and is registered 1t the Gastineau.
 J. S. Mackay, A. P. Luxton, E. P Davis, J. E. McMullen, A. c. Maron Capt. Neurostos, Capt. Martin, II. A P. Myers, Capt. Macpherson, who are in Juneau in connection with the Princess Sophia hearing are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 H. F. Clark and Mrs. Clark ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27

The Alaska Grill, the largest and
 best known restaurant in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27

Today's News Today-In Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27

rived from the South on the Princess Mary and are staying at the Gas tineau. They will leave shortly for Tenakee where MT. Clark will be employed by Ed Snyder, Tenakee merchant.
 c. P. Case and Mrs. Case arrived from the South on the Princess Mary and will leave on the next boat for Tenakee. They are at the Gas tineau.
 Herbert w. Davies, of Vancouver, arrived in Juneau on the Princess Mary to attend the hearing of the Princess Sophia. MT Davies son was one of the victims of the disaster.
 J. H. Wheeler, the Petersburg drug gist, and Mrs Wheeler returned to Petersburg on the Jefferson, sailing yesterday.
 
 known Seattle lawyer, is Juneau visitor, attending the hearings on the Princess Sophia wreck. Judge Myers is representing clients, and is watch ing the proceedings in their interests. Mrs. Thomas c. Price, wife of the Third Division Senator from Anchor age, accompanied her husband to Juneau and will remain here during the Legislative session. L. C. Heath, of the Winnepeg Daily Free Press, is attending the Princess Sophia hearings at Juneau, repre- senting Canadian newspapers. He arrived on the Princess Mary yes terday. He is staying at the Cas- tineau.
 The Alaska Grill, the largest and best known restaurant in Alaska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
Navrat sibirskych legii do

vEasti. S mnoha stran dochaze-
il vlady dotazy o navratu ma
sich hochu' domu. Zajatecky
mad Sc jiz delsi dobu snazil
dosici spojeni Sc Sibirl. Posud
Sc to stavalo hlavne zvlastni-
mi kuryry, ktefi cestou, tem6T
kolem sveta, lrvajici mnohdy i
2 meslce, dospd.i do vlasti. Pc
sta listovni byla temer nemoz
ma. Teprve V novejSi dobe ko
munikacnl prostredky svetove
Sc zlepsily. Nejnoveji dostalo
Sc nam siln6jsiho aparatu pro
bezdratovou telegraph, KITE
rym nam bylo umozneno pri-
me spojenl s Odesou a pres O.
desu So Sibiri. Tyto styky Sc
prave systematicky organisuji.
Nedle tOhO Sc v mlnlSterStVu
Narodnl obrany a v Zajatecke
kancelari konaii pilne porady,
5mGfuiici k nerusenemu navra
tn naSich ruskych legii do kon
ce roku ;. Plan teto dopra-
KY jest roehopitelne velmi slo-
zity. Treba zajistiti komuni-
kacni prostfadky Y Rusku a
We vSech zemich okoinich. We
fejnost bude obcas prubehu
akce zpravovana. N. L.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
WSSl MS
LISTARNA REDAKCE:

PAM A. j. Bedford: Vino
2 bezoveho kvetu Sc vyrabi po
dobne, jako pampeliskove. Ma
jeden gallon vina Sc bere kvart
kvetu a k tomu asi dive a pul
az til libry cukru a jeden ci-
tron. Ma takove mnozstvi uva-
ri Sc pul galonu vody a kdyz
Sc vari, da Sc do nj kvet a ne
cha Sc asi minutu variti. PAX
Sc odstavi necha sc "a hodi-
my stat. Druhy den Sc vSe pro-
,cedi skrze pyrlfk a odlozi a da
sc znovu variti pul gallonu vo-
dy a kdyz tato Sc uvari, vsype
Sc do nj cukr a ma kolecka roz
krajeny citron, z nehoz vsak
must byt jadra odstranena, a.
by napoj nehorkl. Tato voda
sc take svari kdyz trochu o.
schladne, procedi Sc do odvaru
z minuleho dine. K tomu Sc je-
ste prida pul kousku rozmoce-
tnych kvasnic a necha Sc neko
Xix hodin stati. Kdyz pocne vi
mo kvasiti, muze byri prelito do
otevreneho soudku nebo jine
nadoby a kdyz pfestane uplna
kvasiti, muze byti soudek IL
Icpan zatkou neb po pripade
Ilahvovano. Take jest dobre jej
pozdeji relitisponevadz Sc ma
dine obycejne usadi trochu hu
ste usedliny, ktera Sc ma vyli
,ti. Vino Sc muze brzy pitt. ale
elm starsi, tim lepsi rizneisi.
Chcete-li pTipravovati vice Vi
ma, rozpoctete 81 mnozstvi jmc
novanych pripravek die uvece
nych ci!ic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
PONDELf %. CERVNA 10
NAVRAT FINU K SPOJEN-
CUM.

Finove, cili Cuchtoncl pre-
svedcili Sc We svetoVe valce,
lax ie neradno 3polehati Sc na
valecne stesti jedne. strany. Ma
poCatku valky sv6tove, finske
pluky, tehdy soucas,ka car
skych vojsk ruskych, bojoValy
chrabre po boku jinych vojen-
akych organisaci ruskych a Wy
znamenaly Sc hlavne V bojich u
Varsavy, kterou 81 Nemcicl
vylamali mnohy Zub, a pozdeJl
V Halici. TVorily nejapolehliveJ
81 cast stare ca-ske armady a
byly nejpoZdeJi Zachvaceny
bolSevickym jedem. jest6 "a
kerenskel2o V pamatne ofensl-
vG V Halici Finovc Sc bill sta
tecne po boku Geskosloven3hG
armady, jedinl, kteri aspoh trc
chu podporoVali slavny utok G.
skoslovenskych voj5k u Eboro-
va.
Ale V t6 dob6 j;A pracovaIi
V iejich zemi nemectl agentl
a "a kratko sV6J zv6del, ze III
move dali Sc uplnG do sluzeb
centralnich mocnoStl q dokon-
ce jevii ochotu piijmouti no
ktere nemeckych knizatek "a
sveho budouclho kral9. - VISA
dill vSechno ma kartu vAleCne
no ste sti ustfednich mocnosti,
aby Sc v kratkosti pi'esVedClli
lie hrali miZern6 q gambloVa!i
bez jakehOkoliy r0Zmystu. VISA
dill ma spatnou kar,u a nyni Sc
k chybe otevfene pfiznavaji
ProhlaSuji, ze SC bali nemeck9
vojenske moci a IL to tim pi.a
telstvim k Nemecku ami nemy-
sleli tax vazn6. lax Sc svet do
mniva. Ale uz mai na frm6
kanku a spojenci 0 jeiich bu-
doucnost sc va!nG nczajimaji
Zatim co finsk6 Dlulyy ma bo-
jiStich ruskych billy Sc stateCnG
pro spoience, tamGr voSkere o.
byvatefs.vo Finska, maine me
St'aci a Slechta, drzeli Mem
Gun palec tax uprlmne, jak "a
danych oko!nosti drzeti mohli
Jinyn1i slovy, pfall 81 vltezstvi
Nemcu, ponevadz nenavidel
Rusko z cele sve duse. V pro.
stem lidu tato nenayist k car.
skemu Rusku nebyla tax Zako.
renena, jakkoli jevi! vice sklor
k 5ved 3ku nezli Rusllu. Ale i
move jsou narodem praktickHn
a obratili korouhvicku nebo:
yidi, ze icjich zaimy lezi Pa
rizi, Londyne Washingtone
spiSe nez-li Berllne.
IDA Sc, ze utrpeni Finu jake
poa adanych ruskeho cara Sc sill
ne piehanelo. Je sice pravdou
IL trpeli pod carskou vladol
znacne, aie jejich utrpen6 ne
dsi Sc sro,'nati S utrpenim Ce
Gu pod vladou rakouskou, ne;
zvla5t6 Y 2oslednl dobA ro.iti
ka car5ke lady vuci Finsku b
IL .erajn& sn1ii'liva q nstredn
N4.-.- .,.5..a choYala Sc k Fl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23

ieho agenti pracuji pro tento
Gil. Doposud vysledky techto
snah byly nepatrne. I Spoienci
chovaji Sc lhostejne k tomuto
finskemu chameleonu, ktery
meni barvu podle politickeho
poca3i, a ktery hyl ochoten Sc
postavii rroti spojencnm, kdvz
videl ma obzoru zarfti zdanli-
v6 neprekonatelnou nemeckon
hvezdu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
UPOZORNENf.


Uradovna F.L.G.I.S. pokud
Sc tyce clanku o zasilanl penez
do Evropy, sdeluje dodate6ne
The American Relief Admi-
nistration oznamuje, re penize
mono posllat do Nemecka.
Nemozno je do mad'arske ca
sti Uher, jez je bolsevicka. Ne
mozno posilat .je do Rumun-
ska, kvota neni dosud ustano-
vena. Nemozno pesilat je do
Srbska a do Turecka.
WSSl [WSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
We chlebc zlate pcnize.

We chlebc zlate pcnize. =
DO boziho daru d'abluv dar,
zlatc. TO snad zde. jeste neby-
10. Trad pro potirani lichvy
pfisel IA podvodny vyvoz zla-
tych penez. Do chleba by!y "a
pckany deseti a dvacetikoruny
z; ate q timJo zpusobem posila
ny do Vidn6.