davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Public Utilities

The Public Utilities commission to-
day made known its decision in the
investigation of the accident at "A.
NJ. on Nov. 2S at Solon, in which
Charles +. Adams, was struck by
Maine Central extra freight engine
No. 352. westbound. about two miles
west of Solon station. receiving in
juries from which lie died at 9.45 the
same day.
Mr.. Adams was returning to Solon
on a Swheel velocipede, after an in
spection of the track. The engine
whistle was blown for a curve and
the fireman saw the man, evidently
attempting to take the velocipede
from the track. The whistle was
again sounded and the emergency
brakes applied. Mr.. Adams had on a
thick coat, with the collar turned up
and probably did not hear the whistle
when blown for the curve. He evil
IDENTIFY misjudged the distance of the
train, for he had ample time to es-
cape. but was struck by the pilot step
Of the engine.
The freight, though listed as an ex-
ira, had been running on regular
time for a week. He must therefore
known that this train might be ex-
pected along at about that time.
THE extremely hazardous and dan
gerous degree of care and caution,
which in this case he apparently
failed to exercise"
I'VE would hesitate to call atten-
tion to this circumstance of the
case, were it not for the fact that
accidents of this class. both upon the
railroads and in other lines of 'haz-
ardous employment, occur in alto
gether to alarming frequency. Men
become Indifferent to and careless
of the dangers to which they are
habitually subjected. and for that
reason fail to exercise the care and
to take the precautions which the
nature of their employment demands.
Familiarity breeds contempt. Hence
a long and appalling list of fatal
accidents, which. with a proper re u.
gard for conditions, might have
been avoided.
I'VE hope that by calling attention
to this feature Of this particular case,
a greater degree of care and atten
tion on the part of workmen in such
hazardous occupations may be caused
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Vital Statistics

The days Of the child bride Of Il
years and the youthful bridegroom Of Is
years seem to be passing here in Maine
and the unusual marriages between
couples who have reached the fourth
score milestone are also becoming more
and more infrequent. Fewer freak
marriages where the bride or groom or
both have gone through the marriage
ceremony for the fourth. fifth or even
the sixth time are recorded for the past
year, though more couples than ever
before were making second or third
marriage, following divorce.
The last year, however, has two Pc
culiar marriage records to its credit
The Oldest bride to: be recorded since
the collection Of vital statistics was re-
quired by law in this State In 1892, was
discovered when the last compilation
was made. She was IS years Of age
and was making her second marriage.
Figures further showed that one girl
OF q years was entering her fourth
marriage after divorce.
However, comparison Of former re-
ports of the division Of vital statistics
of the Maine department Of health
shows that the last bride Of Il years
was married in 1914, and that the latest
tabulations show no brides Of 13 years.
The age minimum has been increased
but one year. though. for u girls Of IA
years were married and A girls Of Is
years. during the year 1918.
One case is recorded OF young hus-
band Of Is years, but the last years
reports show two boys Of 16 years as
tho States youngest husbands One
boy Of 1s last year made a second mar
riage after having been divorced. Prob
ably the marriage Of the year that
would :verage the youngest was that Of
a girl Of II years and boy Of 16 years.
Comparison Of divorce figures since
1892 show an increase from SO that year
to a maximum Of almost 100 in 1917.
and these divorces have apparently
been followed y another marriage. 1t
is astonishing the youthfulness Of scme
Of these divorced girls and boys who
are again boldly taking up.the RESPONSE
bilities of marriage. 4
In the last year SO brides under %
years Of age were married q second time
after divorce: ami Is bridesrooms under
Is years were also married for the Sec
ond time. There were Is widows under
Is years Of age who were married
second time. two Of them but IS and a
third but 10 years old when the second
ceremony occurred.
Besides the doubling of the divorce
rate during. the last quarter century.
one other fact stands out interestingly
in comparison Of annual vital stats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
paredness and the government is we'll


able to provide it,.
But all of the states of the union
combined are spending less than half
that amount on the education o. "a
100000 on-coming citizens Only
about $4oO. 100000 is spent on teach
ers' wages. Few wise people place
more money in the casket than they
do in the jewel. l would spend more
money for education in a democracy
than for war. The coming genera
ton will call us to reckoning unless
we provide for them the elements Of
individual success and of national
strength. Will the coming genera
ton be worth the cost? Is the Amer
ican democracy worth perpetuating?"
The next Maine teachers conven-
tion will be held in Bangor, accord
ing to a vote taken Friday. evening
by the association officers and exec
utive committee. The dates selected
are October 2S and 20, 1920. Lewis
ton was also q candidate for conven-
tion honors, but Bangor easily won.
Frank S. McGouldrick of Bar Har-
Dor, president of the Maine Teach
ers' Association, Vice President w.
NJ. Marr Of Millinocket, Treasurer
w. E. Sullivan of Brewer, Secretary
Glenn w. Starkey of Augusta, with
L. e. Williams of Rumford and w.
o. Chase Of Old Town Of the execu-
tive committee were present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

ty. The challenged bureau has gain
ed its quota Of 20 and the China pO
reau has yet to secure nine moT'
members.
The Manchester bureau ccmmitte'
met last week and made plans for l''
all-day meeting to be held in Feoru'
ary. The chairman of the committee
is A. w. Hawkes. and he is assisted
by ]. L. Hunt and E. NJ. Lenfest. On
Dec. "a the China village and 'n+
Windsor committees met and mad'
plans. The South China commute,
met on Saturday and their business
was the discussion of the all-day
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
State House Chat

1t was announced Saturday at the
office Of the State Board of Charities
and Corrections. that Miss Edith NJ.
Wadworth, who for some three
years past has been an employee of
the department as a clerk, has been
promoted to field agent, to date from
Jan. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29


DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, State su-
perintendent Of public schools, In a
statement made Saturday advocating
an increase in the wages Of teachers,
declared that 80 schools are closed in
Maine today because Of teacher
shortage and the number will be
greatly augmented after Christmas.
II present emergencies are not
met at the coming town meetings
there will be 500 schools closed next
autumn at the least calculation, and
many other schools will be opened
by girls Of no training and less than
20 years of age. workmen who must
tumble at their tools,'' said DR..
Thomas.
Il do not believe our educational
system will break down under the
present strain. First, the greater per-
centage Of our teachers are actuat-
ed by the highest motives VI service
and patriotism. and, second, the pres
ent generation win not let 1t be laid
at its door by the Grooming A.00o.-
900 of young Americans that they
were not given a square deal by
their elders. The teachers must stand
by the wheel while Mr.. Public Citizen
takes another hitch in his belt and
does for his schools just what he is
doing for help in his business. for
automobiles, for travel and for his
own beefsteak. The present situation
is serious enough and heroic meas
TRES are needed. A 49-cent dollar and
an old fashioned wage do not 90
we'll together.
MANY teachers are not only sup
porting themselves but have depend
ents. Supt. Pattee Of Harmony re-
Gently attended the closing exercises
in one Of his schools. The teacher had
been expected to continue the school
after Christmas and Mr.. Pattee ask
ed her the reason for not staying and
was told that she found it impossible
on SIS per week to provide for her
self and those dependent upon ner
Thereupon she was offered ST Per
week with a possibility Of $1s per
week. but it was no inducement
How much will it require" asked
the superintendent. "At least $25 per
week. was the reply. The town could
not meet it and the teacher is now
engaged in a mill in a nearby vii
lage. This shows the difference be-
tween the school and business.
when business needs workers IL
goes into the market and pays the
price in order to keep the mill pro-
ducing. but the school closes it's doors
until it can find some one at its OWL
figure and the school mill ceases to
turn out its product Of good young
American citizens.
"Out Of $50. 900 teachers in the Unit
ed States $4,000 left the profession
last year. In four years the graduates
Of normal schools in the United
States decreased 80 per cent. One
One hundred thousand positions are
without teachers or filled with teach
ers below the standard, and yet we
never have. in the history Of Amer
lea, realized as we do now the rela-
ton Of education to free government
Nor have we realized before as now
what our schools mean to our coun-
try.
I'VE claim but 100000 illiterates
This is based on ability to write
ones name and read it. To be able
to write ones name under great
stress does not make sery great
scholar. In certain tests made in 2s
army posts aduring the war, 1852, ,25e
young men between the ages Of q
and 81 years were tested on their
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
New Corporations

NeW Norp0FaSiouS
The following corporations have
had their articles of Incorporation
approved by the Office of the attorney
general:
Graves Hardware Company. or
ganized Dec. "a at Presque Isle.
Capital stock, $4,000: all common;
nothing paid in; par value, 500:
shares subscribed, 3. President,
Richard A. Graves, Presque Isle;
treasurer, Sidney NJ. Graves, Presque
Isle; clerk, Harold K. Graves,
Presque Isle; directors. the above.
Purposes, general business in mer-
chandise and goods of all kinds. Ap-
proved Dec. 26.
The Exchange Outlet Company.
organized Dec. % at Auburn. Capt.
tai stock. 100000: all common; paid
in, $4,000; par value, $50: shares
subscribed, 800. President, James
,, A. King, Auburn: treasurer, B. r.
Howard. Auburn; clerk, John H.
King, Mechanic Falls; directors. the
| above. Purposes, to buy. sell, lease,
deal in new and second hand furni-
ture. stoves. crockery and all other
merchandise. Approved Dec. "a.
Norway Home Building Associa-
ton, organized Dec. 10 at Norway.
Capital stock, $4,000; all common;
nothing paid in: par value, 500;
shares subscribed, 200. President,
Lawrence NJ. Carroll. Norway; trea-
surer. F. L. Decoster, Norway; clerk.
Donald r. Partridge. Norway; direc-
tors, Lawrence NJ. Carroll, B. G. Nc
Intire, Charles G.. Blake, Albert j.
| Stearns, Edwin S. Cummings. i. r.
| Seavey. II. Walker Brown and Steph-
en- G. Jefferson, all of Norway. Pur-
poses, to, build, own, lease, buy, sell
homes, real estate, etc. in Norway:
; general real estate business in OK
ford county and the State. Approved
Dec. 26.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Card Of Thanks

The relatives and friends Of the
late H. w. Clai.' Of North Whitefield
wish to thank all who were so kind
TO help and show sympathy during
his sickness and for assistance and
flowers at the time of his death.
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Ernest L. Mclean Of the firm Of
Williamson, Burleigh & Mclean
passed Saturday in Portland where
he was engaged in the trial of case
before Judge Hale of the U. S. Dis, /,
trict court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Miss Emma Mace of this city and
Miss Beth Haines Of Waterville have
returned from few visit at Read
field where they were guests of Mrs.
Ida j. Morrill,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Mrs. Maude Leavitt has resumed
her work at the D. w. Adams Co.
store, after enjoying her Christmas
at Oakland as the guest of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Bickford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Hon. William r. Pattangall re-
turned Sunday from Boston where
he had been making a short stay on
legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Herbert E. Locke passed Saturday
forenoon at Gardiner where he ap-
peared as counsel at hearing be-
fore commissioners on disputed
claim in probate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Miss Zoe Stevens. who recently un-
derwent an operation for appenulci-
tis. is now at the home of her sister
in Waterville. She is getting along
niceE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Farm Bureau Notes

The members of the China Farm
Bureau are hustling to gain their
quota of IS members. having recent
ly challenged Lebanon of York coun-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Judge and Mrs. Warren c. Phil
brook have been in Waterville, their
former home, this week, where they
have been the guests Of friends and
relatives
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

ReueI Longfellow left Saturday
morning for a short stay in Portland
on his return to Boston. where he is
employed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant Of Nor
ridgewock are passing a few days
in the city as the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. H. w. Maxfield at 46
North Belfast avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Capt. H. H. Hall Of Monmouth was
among the business visitors in the
city for the day Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Ernest Keene returned Saturday
morning from few days visit In
Waterville and vicinity as the guest
Of friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Kennedy Of
Clinton were visitors Saturday IN
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Mrs. Cassie Leavitt and daughter,
Bessie, of Norridgewock, were vlsi-
tors Saturday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Miss Evelyn NJ. Chamberlain, who
is taking a nurses course at the Au-
gusta General hospital, has returned
from Clinton, where she visited her
mother, Mrs. Hattie c.. Chamberlain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Miss Bertha A. Knowles of Boston
visited over Sunday with her faith
er, Hebron Knowles, at North Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Miss Helen Lyman. county demon
strator Of the Kennebec Farm Bu-
reau, has gone to her home in Wor-
cester, Mass, where she will pass
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

and that at least some accidents of
a similar nature may be prevented
in the future"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Miss Barbara Haskell, stenogra-
pher at the Kennebec Office of the
Farm Bureau, returned Friday fore
noon from her home in Livermore
Falls, where she enjoyed Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Walter Arnold Of China was IN
the city Saturday for the day on
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Mrs. Nellie w. Gordon Of Clinton
has arrived in the city to pass few
days as the guest Of Governor Carl
E. Milliken and Mrs. Milliken on
Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Judge Of Probate Harold E. COOK
is confined to his home at Gardner
by a severe cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

les and Game has been receiving
complaints of buying Of furs by nom
residents Of the State. q practice
which the present fish and game laws
prohibit. The law requires that
skins Of. fur bearing animals shall be
bought only by licensed fur-dealers
and that only residents of the State
shall be SO licensed. The wardens
have got busy over these complaints
and several cases have been investi-
gated, with success.
AS a result Of one investigation, on
Dec 20 one j. j. Shirar Of Wood
stock, N. B.. was apprehended near
Fort Kent by Deputy Warden Fred
A. NORM for buying furs in that 10
cality without license. He was
taken before the Aroostook munich
pal court, where he was found guilty
and fined $50 and $6.52 costs. =.
AS fast as apprehensions are made
in the numerous cases being followed
up, the parties will also be vigorously
prosecuted.
Deputy Warden Arthur e. Wright
Of Flagstaff reports the payment of
fine Of 500 by ]. w. Sylvester for
violation of the trapping laws.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

l.. A. Cormier of Van Buren, va
a caller Saturday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Board Of Trade Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the Augusta Board
of Trade scheduled to be held this
Monday evening at City hall. has
been postponed. The date of the
meeting will be announced later
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Fish and Game
The Department Of Inland Fisher
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-23

Youngstown %. zari. = Zdejsi zavody ttyr vekych
ceaTskych spoe6nosti zasavy nasedkem stavky 10000
denikn svoi ostatni pracui znacne sencenym
denictvem ceem youngstownskem distriku zanechalo
prace 80 500 muzu kdezto Siren okol vcetne Sharon
New Castle, Pa, ma $4,000
Tavci pece -Brer Hill, Sharon Hoop Republic Iron
Steel vyhasy docela Carnegie Co. prve poovina Take
zde zpravy sraku rzn spolecno zmensu pocet STAY
kuicich kdezto renc organsovaneho denctva prav ze
stavkuie 90q6 vsech zamestnancG.
Vzdor desti hromad ulcich zastupy strakafd We
dobre naady takze pofadek nebyl porusen Maele
peti stu po dneSni schulz usporada vydan
kerem krajandm vysvetova es re sou spokojeni dnes
tovarnm podminkami ably jednoduse Sesi hlasova
otazce ida by nebyo radno vratti Sc do prace
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-23

ri nimiz (mechaniky) bylo
prevazne procento delnikG
ceskych a slovenskych. pra-
cujicich We valcovnach, V
hutch, neb u peel otevre-
nych.
0tisovy occlarny, rovnez ne
odvisle, zamestnavajici "a
normalnich pomern asi diva
tisice lidi, Adrzuji jakous ia
kous cinnost Ia pomoci stav
kokaZI. Otis Steel Co. vlast-
nj v Clevelandu ocelarny
Riverside, 3400 Jennings
Ave., kde i vcera Sc pone-
kud pracovalo. V normal
Mich pomerech Riverside "a
vody zamestnavaji asi 800
lidi a nyni pracuje jich sot-
va 500. Jsou 20 muZi neunio
vi, firmou Cd cervence sem
z jinych NEST importovani.
Treba totiz zaznamenat, ze
strajk uniovych trva Ri
verside cd pocatku cervence
Lakeside slevarny, 3131
Lakeside Ave-, mely pred
vyhlasenim stavky asi 1900
d6lnikG a dnes jsou bez pra
covnich sill vGbec, take mu
sely byt Oti5o. oa firmou "a
staveny.
V Cleveland. tavirnach ma
Clark Ave-, blize fekyy row
nez Otis Steel Co. nalezeji'
cich, .zamestnano jest dosud
asi 500 lidi. I'll
Empire Rolling Mill Co. lime
odvisl& firma), vlastni svt
vAlcoyny ma Bessemer Ave.
blfze Cleveland Pittsburgh
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-23

drahy a V praci V Mich ie pO-
kracovanO.
CO., (neodvisla
f;rma.) = Upson Nut Co.,
1912 Scranton Road, $500
muzu nepracuje a tovarny
jsou Zavreny.
Union valcovny ma Aetna
Road u vych. 50. ul., posti-
zenv jsou strajkem jen ca
stecne. Union Rolling Mill
Co., vlastni tam a valcovny
az lech pouZe jedna byla
stavkou zasazena. We trech
dalsich pracuie dnes asi
800 lidi.
Lake Erie Bolt & Nut Co. (ne-
odv.sla firma) 915 vych. 63
ILL.,, zamestnava "a normal
nlch okolnosti asi 1900 del
niku, z nichz 500 nejlepsich
Zastavkovalo vcera, takze
dilny mu ely byt zavfeny..
American Sheet & Tin Pla.e
Co., V kterychzto neodvi-
s!ych plecharnach jest znac-
ne procento ceskych remesl-
niku, vySloEna stavku 9" 800
muzu pouze nekolik dilo-
vedoueich V Mich pracuje
dne3. Plecharny ty nachaze-
il Sc ma Bessemer Ave, bill
re C. & P. -drahy.
Cleveland Steel Co. neodvi-
sla firma) - 200 muzu wy
slo ma stavku veera, takze
dotcene ocelarny rnusely By
ii zavfeny. Cleveland ocelA
ny jsou pfi dpati yych. 38.
ul. drahy New York Gen.
iral.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-23
DIE zPRAV UNIE zAHALl DNES We
SPOJ. STATECH 2S4,O0O MUzU.
KRVAVA SRAZKA V SHARONU.
VYTRZNOSTI V JlNYCH MESTECH.

Pttsburg % zar Zahajena stavka oeelafskeho del
ncva vedena bya hned prvn den eho trvan obema sra
nami neocekavanou prudkost The United States Steel
Corporation prot ktere havn6 obrac hn6v organsovan
denictva zdeSch tovarnach pra
cuie jak oznamuj uednici spolecno Co zfek vsak pf
nese nkdo rici poslednes vysovl sou nade
denictvo ocearske nemin nkterak avku generaovat
proo mozno ruheho dne stavky utery
ii bude vice muzd jak pr zahajenf strajku
Oceafsky pittsburgskem distriktu vydal dnes OBJ
Smes poednan vvnu udalost arci jen zorneho lhlu
spolecnosti
Uniov zdejsfm hlavnim narodniho vyboru
ocearskeho denictva poteen odpoved tisich
organsovanyeh neorgansovanych denfkI Forster aiem
pfedpovsdel stavkovni karnpa spoil veskere deni
neen u S. Steel Corporation ale Ovaren neodvsych
uni jedinOu
Ones, die ieho udan stavkue po Sp. Satech 284,00O
muzG, nchz Pittsburgh samotn6m II 600. tomto ale
zpravy spolecno rozchaze neb die zprav zam6stnavaeG
savkue Pittsburgh okoli $4,000. dinach pry
nj sce ruSno ako obycene ale 6nno ou vsechny odbory
ako drive Jiste nenaze povstay peel ejichz vyhasnu
by bylo nejnebezpecnem akem Nektere zasavi Gin
obsluhuc je muzi pfd6lovani pecim jinym.
V Homestead Duquesne Braddock, kde oceafsk6 kor-
porace vlasn veke zavody uday naedkem rak ostr6
srazky
V prvnesm miste vyso die zprav une stavku 5000
d6lnkI kdezto spolecnos vrd re ce6m Homeseadu ma
tolik tito moh vyiti vschn
savku kdyz prace vsech dnach kona jako drive.
Sharon. Pa. 23-sar. Otery) = Dnes pdInoci zjed
by kid srazce mezi polc vyrznky Farellu
ktere zabti byli Pavel Prouse Aleck Ross m vojaci
osob poraneno eh6eji
pred p1nocf podnika stani policie Itok w
rznky arreske sekci kratko lezeo dlazb6 Ses
tel Cd vcerejsiho dne meSkao osade 10 mGakn ktef by
Ii zadati poslu Pocatek boue nasta 6. hod ve6
pri strfdan nocni schty 1000 muz det shrona
zdo zavodu, kdyz tovarni polce sesavena havn6
propustench voaku pocaa lid rozhane coz byo nenozno
pro prtomnost zen dek Jeden tovarnch drednkd w
zd6 prav6 auomobem brany kdyz poednou nekdo ucho
pill ditky hodi e pred stro(?) Auto byo arc hned
lid poca drednka dorazet take je poicie
TIL ubrania Prfpad vsak odnes stroll ktery byl rozb
Srazky pax opakovaly cey vecer. Lid dtocl
jaky lahvemi kamenm cihami fesko Zastupu nekolk
ojedin6ych stTenych cyfi kone milce pOstreeni
Pozd6 po verene schulz uvofo obcanstvo farrell
se ochranou obrovonickou 500 mulch aby pomoha
meste udrze pOradek "Vzbourencum zasano bylo ulti
maum, n6mz praveno ze budou donucen vzdan ale
tito odpovede sou dobre ozbroeni brant budou
az do posednfho muze.
Sharon, Farrell Sharpsvle savkue ma 5000 muzd
vsechny tovarny jsou zavfeny
Tovarn straz napadena bya deS6m kameni klacky
podobnou zbrani teprve pr nejkrtictes chvi vypaa
do Mez postreenymi isou dv6 zeny hoch krom ne
kolka muz. Po salv6 mea poce rozehnanim zastrpu liz
snadnou prac
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-23

10000 muzi zanechaIo prace
$estnact oceIaren uzavfeno

POUZE We ZAVODECH UDRzUJE Sc JAKASI GIN
MOST; UNIE PREDPOVfDAJl, zE v NEKOLlKA
DNECH VSECH STAVKUJfCfCH BUDE 25O0O;
PRUMYSLOVl ZELEZNICNf ZRfZENC1 ZANE
CHALI ROVNEZ PRACE, VYKLADACI RUDY
MA DOKACH VSAK ZUSTALI; OBROVSKA
MOBILISACNf SCHUZE BROOKSIDE PARKU
.NAZNACUJfCf NEJVETSf STRAJK DEJI-
MACH NASEHO MESTA.