davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07
OpenFOrum.
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TELEPHONE RATES

Editor Journal: - Concerning the
raise in telephone rates Mr. Macy, who
represented the city said that the com
pSny' 5 officers could show anything
This is no doubt true but if it were 9th.
erwise il would be an easy matrer to
hire an excessively large number Of EN-.
ployes, pay exorbitaRt high waves and
IN scores Of other ways increase the
cost until the expenses would far ex-
eecd the income providing it would be
TO the interest Of the company TO do so
for time in order to get raise in
rates.
Why did the Pacific company pay the
city of Portland $4,000 annually and
LOO phones free for the privilege of tax
ing over the automatic if the business
was a losing venture This is but one
inStaneR.
However, the patrons are vzpcrled to
put and shut up.
According TO the expert or the person
fcmiliar with the phone business who
accompanied Mr.. Macy to Portland made
the statement that our city could take
over the phones and operate them at 70
per cent Of the -aSent rate. This
statement being true, which 1t no doubt
is, then ask, why docs the company
ask an increase of from so to 100 per
cent in satesl Is it that the people
have given freely for war purposes aud
are in mood 70 give to anything that
comes along9 Must taey nave IL lUrIn-
with for fear the coming Liberty loan
would take the precedence in case there
WITS not enough for bothl We know
the people Of this part Of the city are
willing to pay the present rates but
four fifths have positively stated in
white and black that they will not
stand for impositions and in case of
raise in rates would discontinue their
phones. Now we ask, why cannot the
eitv take over the phones, continue the
present rate and make the 80 per cent
which would soon pay out and there
after be perpetual ineome7 Since the
company according to their claim isl
at such a tremendous loss they
might be willing to sell at cost.
l., II, SUTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07
GRIP, INFLUENZA
Hamlin's Wizsrd OIL q Reliable,
ARtlseptie Preventive

During influenza epidemies spray
the nose and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an sfomizer.
II you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture IN
the nose. This treatment sets I'd an
sntiseptic wall of defense against
"Flu' germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
TO grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get il from druggists for Soc. II
not satisfied. return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick head
achef Just try Wizard Liver Whips.
pleasant little pink pills. Soc at drug.
giSts. Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07
Haf Of School Districts In
County Organize Units For
Active Work.

! Industrial work is becoming most
popular among the boys and girls Of the
Marion county rural schools this year
according to W. NJ. Smith, county super.
intepdent.
/ Fully one-half of the school districts
IN the eOutny have organized industrial
clubs and the younger pupils are going
into the work and organizing their
clubs under the standard requirements
more than ever before.
By industrial work is meant work of
genuine practical value such as garden.
ing, raising of poultry, sewing, cooking
canning, raising Of hogs and calves and
even the raising of Belgian rabbits for
the market
Records Are Kept.
If the pupil goes into corn raising, he
must cultivate and keep a record of the
work on one-eighth of an acre ana tbe
same amount Of land must be cultivated
should the work be in raising potatoes.
For vegetable gardening, one-twentieth
.ot an acre must be cultivated.
In poultry work, it is required that at
least one sitting of hen and eggs and
the care Of the chicks for four months
Another division of the poultry work
requires the sitting Of turkey hen and
care of the young turkeys for four
months and another division requires
the same care Of duck.
industrial work in pork production
includes three divisions, care Of a brood
sow and litter, care of one or more pigs
and care of one or more pure bred MOS.
Sheep Raising Divided.
In sheep raising one division is for
the care of one or more lambs for the
market and the other for one or more
lambs for breeding purposes. In calf
raisir~ the divisions are one for the
care Of one or more calves Of dairy
breed and the other for the care of one
or more calves Of beef breed.
In dairy work, there is the require.
ment of keeping record of one or more
cows. In canning, it is drying and pre-.
serving of fruits and vegetables. The
requirements in sewing are ten simple
lessons There are ten lessons in cook
cry rabbit raising includes practical ex.
perience in raising rabbits for the mar.
ket Home Identification includes i'm.
proving home conditions. If the pupil
enters the industrial work, there NAV
be the records kept of caring for one
or more milk goats.
Sewing Enrolment.
The enrolment in the county indus.
trial club work in sewing includes the
following from districts near Salem:
Middle Grove school: Ruth Bartruff,
Lille Bartruff, Erdeepa Cothren and
Doris McClane. From the Pratum
school; Clara Gerig and Esther Gerig.
From the Fruitland school; Grace Stev.
ems, Frieda Standifer, Florence Mitch.
ell and Ruth Lettin
From the Liberty school: Alice Rug.
yles enrolls in the sewing work. From
The Keizer school the following are in
sowing; Olive Evans, Marguerite Mat |
hes, Lucille Cummings Constance
Kites, Mamie Patterson, Gladys Kearns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

lborn had commenced to make me tri
file uneasy. II had been just slight un
casincss then, just the beginnings Of
what might have grown into unhappi
ness because Of their intimacy. But thi.
feeling had lain dormant for months
land | had been SO happy that there
seemed to be nothing that could make
me unhappy again.
Then too Neil's attitude, his loving
care, had caused me to forget all that
had gone before. Women are like that
thcv so easily forget things the man
whom they love does to make thom UNI
happy, and cling so desperately to other
things.
A man, after he is marneu, WIN not
cherish a glove or a rose given him in
the sentimental days Of eourtship, while
a grandmother viii snend time gloat.
ing over the contents Of an old trunk
wherein she, years before, has laid away
the first flower he ever gave her, the
first invitation, and his loys-letters. He
has the reality; why bother1 She also
has the reality, vet she ehngs to, and
thinks tcnderly Of, the days when they
first met and loved, and So holds on to
the symbols Of those days.
So | cherished the loving things Neil
had done and said. Aud | forgot the
short space Of anxious. worried DAYS
and. nights when had wondered IL he
cared for Blanche Orton; and if his
business methods were strictly all right.
The word honest" or dishonest"
never spoke in connection with Neil
not even in my thoughts.)
As | have said, Neil had commenced
to remain out evenings again. Now
that baby was older he went to sleep
'early and I was often lonely. Once
when 7 said:
''Ncil, why DO YOU stay out to din
ner so ofteni Even IL you have to 90
out aftcrward, I wish yea would come
home and have dinner with me. II
makes the evening 50 long when you DO
mot" "
"You object when I bring home the
men whom I have to see, :" he had re.
piled shortly.
"What II doi Ydn can meet them
after dinner, cant Won't Surely yon
aren't always expected 70 dine with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07
TIE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
only newspaper Salem whose circulation guaranteed by the
Audit Bureau OF Calculations
LABOR AND LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

Labor, when the League of Nations covenant is adopt
ed must play much and effective hand in the
government Of the nations of the world if it is to reap
full harvest Of the benefits which the league promises to
bring to the workers. In the draft of the section of the
League covenant the subject Of international labor leg
lsatiOn which has just been reported to the peace dele
gates are two clauses relating to the makeup of the labor
organization Of the League They provide that the per-
manent labor organization shall consist of general
labor conference and international labor office" The
division of the personnel of both bodies, in which are
vested the power Of setting all labor disputes SO dis
tbuted to retain in the hands of the government dele
gates constant balance of power the voting power
of the delegates of either capital, or labor.
Under the provisions of the proposed section the gen.
era labor conference to be composed of four represen
tatNes of each country two of which shall be government
delegates one representing active labor and the
poyers" On the international labor board are to be
twelve government representatives while labor and cap
ita are each to have six representatives.
Thus is the buffer between labor and capital--the
government deegates---tO be constituted larger than
either of the factions to be involved in industrial disputes
Yet it is nconcevable that these middle men, though
they be government delegates will not be controlled by
the desires of their constituents and lean way the
other Labor then must make itself constituency to be
felt and reckOned with by the individual nations in the
selection of the government delegates if it is to carry out
its plans for an international industrial readustment
through the League of Nations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07
HERR ERZBERGER.

In preparing to settle with the Allies the fate of the
city of Danzg the German government has decided to send
Herr Elzberger as pentipOtentary to deal with Mar
shal Foch
Erzberger has been trusted with similar missions be-
fore. 1t is commonly reported that he is to head the
German delegation to the peace conference
And who is this man Erzberger? He is the Socialist
leader who early in the war delivered the Rechstag So
ciaists into the hands of PrusSan miltarsm and who
all through the served the kaiser and Hindenburg
and LudendOrff and Trpitz with plant cunning
He is the man of whom honest Kurt EiSner the first
leader of the revolution in Bavaria said publicly after
EZberger had complained that Foch would not negotiate
with him:
81 said to Herr Erzberger to his face: How can you
Herr Erzberger who organized the corruption of the
whole world who bought home and foreign journalists
with countless millions to write against the entente how
can you have the courage to negotiate about amsce
and peace? And when he tried to trump up excuses
remarked: Herr Erzberger have the Bavarian dOcu-
mentS in my possession and in them are interesting
details about you Then he put down his head grew red
and remained silent"
Can we expect such men to enjoy the enentes con-
fdence? 1t is mistake and bunder to send such peo-
pie to the enemy's camp"
Eisner, the stern truthteler was shot down by AMI
assassin within few days of this utterance Erzberger
receives more hOnOrs and responsibilities at the
hands of the present German government
But what was true in the early days of peace nego-
tiatOn is still true How the Allies have cOnfdence
in Erzberger? Germany wants justice and particular
y if she wants clemency she must send honest men to
speak for her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07

thcm9"
"They expect attention-it's part Of
the game. | want their money. And
it strikes me you aren't at all averse
to spending all you can get. But you
don't want to do anything to help me
get it. p"
"That' s not sol am willing to do
all l can in reason. If you would tell
me more Of your business affairs, 1
might perhaps be better able to judge
of what was necessary. But | know
enough to know that it is not necessary
for me to sit at table with the sort Of
men YOU sometimes bring home. y
morrow Barbara Calls Upon
Blanche Orton.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07
San Francisco Bond Prices
Higher Than Eastern Markets

San Francisco, April San Francis
GO values its liberty bonds higher than
do eastern bond owners. Comparison Of
San Francisco and New York quotations
show San Francisco quotes from $l.20
to SS,jl higher on the various issues.
Local liberty bond quotations follow:
First 312's 104.19; second is, 1881;
third Al S, 9S.72; fourth 4A s, 94.02.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07
RECEIVES SILVER STAR

Fred Reeves is in receipt Of com
muncatiOn from Lieut.. Colonel Petair
enclosing a Croix de Guerre with Q
silver star in memory of his son, Cor
poral Delbert Reeves. The eommuni
cation says: "Hc kept his squad well
in hand, took y prisoners and eonsol
idated his positions under machine fire
Was of great aid to the chief Of his
section throughout the attack because
of his intrepidity and his coolness ~
The communication was dated gener.
al headquarters November "A, 19lS.-
SilNertou Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied II good clear skin is
wanted From any druggist for 35c, or
0for large size. get abottle Of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles also sores
burns wounds and chahng. Il pene.
trates. eleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try It. as we believe
nothingyo have ever used is as effec.
tive and satisfying.
TheE W. bose Co. Cleveland. o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07
INDUSTRIAL CLUBS ARE
GAINING IN POPULARITY

and Aileen Beatty. AT the Sunnyside
School, Mildred Kilkening and Isabel
Taylor are working in the sewing indus
trial club work.
Pork Production.
Industrial work in raising hogs is n
f1vorite with both the boys and girls.
In this work are the following from the
schools near Salem: Middle Grove
school: Virginia Van Cleave, Lille
Bartruff, Ruth Bartruff and Theresa
Bartruff. From the Bethel school: Nieh-
OILS Brinkley, Elmer Roth, Ivy Roth, Lu-
ellie Robinson, Carroll Robinson and
Walter Bahnsen.
The Ssiem Heights school goes ints
pork production with three entries:
Francis Smith, Harris Smith and Otto
Engdahl Liberty school has one en-
try, Lyle Rains. From the Keizer
school pork production has the follow
ing; Marian Matthes, Marguerite Mat.
thes, Olive Byerly, Albert Banks, jim
mic MmO, Gilbert Savage, Willard Sav.
age, Edward Matthcs, Kola Mcclellan,
Nilford Neathers and Kenneth Schultz.
The Sunnyside school enrolls in pork
production Daniel Tucker, Charles
Smith and Delmer W. Dorranee. From
the Auburn school, Vernon Kusel and
=. II. Oleson.
Gardening.
Gardening is attracting a number of
punils and those enrolled in this is-indus-
trial work from the districts near Salem
are: From the Fruitland school: Ralph
Butler, Hale Cade and James Setak.
From the Keizer school: Albert Banks.
Esther Schackman, Esther Thompson
John Brockins, Raymond Kites, Donald
Blake, Marion Matthes ana Carroll
Poole.
g-dg Slt-J397-3OGE; anAEC t II SIS
Other Industries.
The girls of the rural schools near
Salem 20 into pork production and out
side work a little stronger than for
baking. Only three are enrolled, Matil-
da Smith, Fred6 Smith and Ehnor Dor
rance, all from the Sunnysidc school.
Hugh MeClain Of the Middle Grove
district goes in for potato raising. Rab-
bits and sheep are the favorites of
Harry Brunkal of the same district. At
the Pratum school Albert Craig and Eu-
gene Silke have entered ON raising rab-
bits. Russell Beutler Of the Fruitland
school has taken up the raising Of rab-
bits. james Setak Of the same school
is in for raising sheep.
Canning has attracted the following;
Ruth Latin of the Fruitland school.
From the Keizer school, Tressa Hall,
Lillian Rehfus, Gertrude Banks, Cora
Weathers, Pearl Weathers and Violet
Newton. KOla Mcclellan and Kenneth
Schultz of the Keizer school have tax
en- up as their industrial work the rails
ing of corn. From the same school A.
Truman Cummings has entered for
handieraft work and Laura Doner ON
raising chickens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07
THIS Is A HOT ONE
portland Oregonian.)

" 'A''AiN CAN''N N'''A''y
Every visitor to Salem is impressed
by its neamess and civic pride display
ed It's wide asphalt streets catch the
eye at the start As a municipality the
city is ahead Of its people, for sthey
have the village habit of liking to see
the trains arrive and leave. In this
they may not be blamed. For years
their depot was a long way off. The
advent Of the electric railway taught
them the poetry of foreeful motion. A
mans home town is best, but Salem
us second place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07

The miscellaneous charges preferred against COL
May by lot Of mothers in Portland fall flat in face of
his reply giving the corroboratabe factsCorvalis Ga
Zette- Times
We don't know much about the case of Colonel May
but his complete vindcaon by paper like the Gazette
Times is to be expected He is partisan of the same
stripe the Corvallis newspaper and just received the
high political appointment of adutant general Of course
the charges against him are false However any charge
made by anybody matter how irresponsible against
Secretary Baker, anyone else connected with the
Ona administration are always regarded by the Gazette
Times and papers of its staunch partisan tendencies as
fully substantiated the moment they are made A man
high in the councils of its party could do no wrong
in the estimation of the Gazette Times and all members
of any other party rascals measured by the
standard
From present indications, Uncle Sam will not have
lnuch difficultv in ppttnO vountperc for hic now army
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07

Those hghly-pad newspaper correspondents report
big among the peace conference delegates day
in order to deny it the next day 1t is highly ereditabe
on their pant because it shows they trying to earn
their money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07

Don't be surprised if some of your absent friend
don't write now till next July. You know, postal rate
come down then.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07
Mr.. Business Man

AS a matter of economy you
should consult the Journals
Job Department before placing
your printing--we are satisfying
Salem's leading firms---put us
on your calling list. Phone 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07

When you are oyerworked, feel list
less or languid, or when you can't
sleep or cat, better take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, livens you up,
purities the blood, soothes and regu-
latcs the stomach, makes you eat and
sleep. A real Spring Medicine. 35c.
Tea or Tablets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07

Sure there's going to be building boom this year.
if people stop waiting for it, and start building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07

A terrible epidemic of typhus is rag
ing at Pforzheim, Baden, Thousands Of
persons are stricken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07

From present indications, Uncle Sam will not have
much difficulty in getting volunteers for his new army
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-07

! = = : = : : : : : ! = !;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
TRINERUV NASTENNY KA-
LENDAR 1920 PREkONAL
VSECHNO OCEKAVANf.

Trinerovy nastenne kalenda
re jsou vzdy krasne, ale novy
kalendar ma rok 1920 preko-
nal VSechny predchudce. "Civi
lizace a Zdravi vltaji | lgu Ma
rodu" jest nazev letosniho ka-
lendafe. Novy, lepsi zivot po-
zveda Sc Z trosek, a V pestro-
bareVnem prdvodu naleznete i
narodnl vlajku zeme, V niz Wy
Jste Sc zrodili nebo vaSi rodico
We. Patnact rozkoSnych obraz
llu pfedvadl cely postup vyro-
by Trinerova Leciveho Horke-
ho Vina a jinych vyteCnJch
Trmerovych leku, cd sbirani
bylin az po domaci dopravu
vlaky a vyvoz do zamori. Po-
sleJe 10c ma uhradu postovni
zasilky! = Joseph Triner Com
pany, 133-43 S. Ashland Ave.
Chicago. Iii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

tn v$esokolskGho Chod6ra. Spo
leGna schuze clenu VSech odbo-
I'll us.anoVena ma 6. listopad t.
i. Urneseno k dosavadnim od-
borum pricleniti odbory stravo
vaci, "a iehoz predsedu povo-
Ian br. dir. Jan Masak. Ma pla-
katy, dopisnice a odznaky bu-
de vypsana sou.6z. Zupam bu
dou rozeslany dotazniky 0 IL
casti IA sIetu. We "Vestniku
9okolsk6m" bude nyni pravi-
delnd aletova hIidka. Clanek
"Za Sletem zapadlym' uverej
nen% va "Vesthiku Sokolskem"
bude k zivenf ,ziskanych zkuse
nosti vydan jako samostalna
brozura. Usnesena navazati
atyky mezinarodnim Svazcm
tolocyicnFm 0 konani meZina-
rodnich zavodu t6locvitnych V
ramci slctu. Ma mySlenltu sleto
We cceny bude yypsana sout6z,
r'inantni odbor predlozi navrh
ma ochrannou znamku sleto-
YOU. Ustanovcna redakcni ko-
mise pamatn6ho listu. Vzata k
'T6domoati zprdva stavebniho
odboru. Schuze sIavnostnihc
yyboru budou nyni pravideln6
! kazdJch IA dni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

Eena. Mluvi sc 0 dalSim zatcenl
jest6 jineho cloveka. Navlad-
n vzdOr tomu Sc vyslovil, re
bude nesmirn6 t6zko zjistiti,
iedna-li Sc zde 0 vrazdu, sebe
VraZdu anebo lriminalni ope-
raci, jez skonCila smrti. Zemre
la m6la n6ko!ik pribuznych,
mezi mimi dive zeny, ktere il
molly zabiti bud aby sc zmoc
aiIy jeiiho majetku, anebo ably
odvratily Cd rodiny "hanbu",
jez il hrozila narozenim ne
manzelskeho dit6te, jedna z
Mich dale byla ma nj zarliVa,
dale jsou tn diva milenci,
nichz n6ktery mohl byti vra-
hem, a stopy vedou take il
nam. DR.. A. S. Warthin, patho-
log re statni university pro
hl6dI mrtvolu a jistotu tvrdil
&c bylq balsamoVana. 4 toho
vysVita, re vrah ncbo vrahove
mcli o balsamovani n6jakou
povedomosj. Urady povolaly
7em ma sVGdectvi Josefa Nirga
balsamcVace z Chicago, ktery
bYl milCncCm ZaVraZdcnc zeny
Ten mrtyolu jeii plnou jisto.
lou ztotoznil. Dr. A. Warren
Crane Z Kalamazoo prohlasil
re ma mrtvole ncni stopy zad-
ne rany, ktera by byla nejab
poSkodila kosti ancbo iinG cast
ky zbyl6, spise jest pravdepo,
dobno, re byla zena oTavena
snad arsenikem, hlavn6 proto
ze nekter6 organy jsou dobrc
zaehoVany, coz by sc mohlc
stati vlivem arseniku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
.WSSl .W5Sl MSSl
PO STOPACH TAJEMNE
VRAZDY.

LaWton, Mich, 6. pros. =
Kdyz byla naIezena mrtvola
sleCny Maud TaboroVe Y bedn6
We sklop6 rodiny Taborovy V
tonic m6ste, vzaly drady do
yaZby nejdrive aestru zabit6,
PAM Tabor-C -Crcightonovou, kite
ia mrtVolu nasla. 0 te Sc pra-
II. zc lest zelou vy5tfedni q
ncma vsechny smysle pofad-
lu Mr,volu na$la hned V sobo
tn, chtcla prT telefonovai il
st6mu praqniEu, ale ncmohla
dostati spojeui, odlozila vec
a o4namila mu teprve Y ned6li,
re We sklepe sveho domu naSla
bcdnu, q niz vyleza zenska
noha, snad pry je to mrtyola
Jell segtry. Q mic dale Sc ne
staTala, kdyl hfisli u'rcdnici
dam prohlizct ami 81 jich ne
r5imaia. Sta nj navladni okrc-
SU II. II. Adams, wal do W.
slcchu ieji $vakroyou, manzcl
ku Waltera Tabora, ktera zije
= Kalamazoo odloucena cd
muzc, ienH sc S matkou potu-
.ojc nclldc 30 zapadd. Ia k
ncmu prohI15ila, zc vi o ".ist6
'Hca&', ktcra nejenom usmrtila
atccnU Maud TaboroVou. ale
tadu .iinych lidi, kteri S nj ne
.byl nijak zpriznoni. NaIloupi-
Ia nry yetsl pocet baden po-
dobuTch jaho Il. Y niz byla
.mrLyola slecny Taboroye male
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

republikanskymi senatory uteem dosazeni
mallch poitickych who'd Nemace dosti tom, po-
stavi nejv6Smu prostredku udrzeni mir jaky
neepSi stanici svea kdy sestav snaz zehc potupi
svGho veikeho vdce zstupce davajice tax svoe
sobectvi machenost nedbaost poVinnos velike Od
hodali napadnouti presidena surov6 brane vysled
KEN oho Jest ze Wilson lez Washngon6 nemocen. Bo
joyn republkani mali svoj odm6nu. Nemuzeme pridati
trplost vyroku mz pravme, doufame senator Lod
Borah senator Johnson jech stOupenc jsOu
nsnokoieni a pvSni mad vHsledkY sye mike prace"