davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
MCAdOO Refuses to- Enter Race:
Wilson May Seek Third Term;
Harding Accepts His Challenge
hleren Candidates Left in Race for
Democratic Presidential N0u,in0fi

WASHINGTON, June IS (By The PreThe eln-
nation of William Gibbs Mcdoo
Presidential nomination contestants Attor
ney General Palmer will the balong
CATION instructed him probably part the
cation from Georgia, received plurality Of bc
primary
Delegates Ohio instructed for Gov
James M Cox of Ohio while have
instructed for Governor Edward Edwards
delegations Nebraska,
OF that state Iowa. Secretary Meredith Agricultural
ment; Oklahoma for Senator Robert L. Owen
Dakota W.
oarona TOR Senator f. NJ Simmons and Oregon
The names of John W. Davis of West Virginia. Ambassador
Great Britain Homer
the Democratic National Committee expected to be
the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
ilson Approres S35
Bill for Lost Teeth

WASHINGTON, June 18.-
President Wilson has signed the
measure passed by Congress to
pay s35 to Michael McGarvey, a
worker in the New York Navy
Yard, for a set of false teeth he
lost IN an accident while en-
ployed in the yard. it was an
nounced at the White House to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Spanish Premier Says
His Cabinet Has Quit

LISBON, June 18-Premier Ramos
Preto presented the resignation of his
Cabinet at the conclusion Of to-day's
sitting Of the Chamber Of Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Belgian Women Win Victory

BRUSSELS, June 18.--The measure
enabling women to be elected to Parla-
mcnt has been adopted by the cham
ber By l52 votes 10 ten. Belgian women
with the exception OF widows Of com
batants, are not yet electors except
in communal elections.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
E1-Kaiser Reported
To Be Critically I'LL

LIN, June "The
Neuen Badische Landeszeitung"
learns from q trustworthy source
that the former German Emperor
is critically i'll.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
'fN OFFICE HKLp.

~. OFFICE HYLp.
rhs fosn'r5s fs,urs EXECUTIVES read
-S>strcuas Call tho Coed Morning Girl
ssrsaan'n. for sundsy's issus, OF piacs IL
sssas.n any Of The rrspns's Want Al
A ''f 200 In Greater Kew YORK.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

Partly cloudy to-day: tomorrow fair.
with rising temperature. mod
crate variable winds
Full Report ON Inst Page
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15
RADICALS TAKING LIFE EASY

Kiel Germany, Jan. 12-(Deayed)- 1.-THE 246 deport-
ed radicals aboard the United States transport Buford
the "Sovet Ark" have been as peaceabe as labs, off,
Of the transport told the United Press today The
Reds have been eatng all they ge but have made no
disturbances and offer threats what they will do
when they reach Russia, the officer said
American correspondents taken aboard the YES
sci today There has been slight dissatisfaction
among the crew. It learned three sailors, Irish
and two of German descent deserted Saturday night ap
parenty with the aid of fishing boats in the harbor.
Repair work the Buf0rd was proceeding rapidly,
officers said and she probably will sail Tuesday or Wed
nesday for unknown port The former reported des-
tination near Reval Incorrect it learned The
port arose from misunderstanding German newspa-
pers we're told the Buford probably would land at Baltic
port and they confused this with the Baltic port
the harbor Reva is known here The Reds were per-
mitted to gather on the forward deck daily when the
weather was fair officers said They spent their time in
singing the Marseilase and in exercising Part OF the
voyage has been story and the Reds were forced to stay
below deck
Desertion of the three sailors was not mentioned
aboard the Bford but German officers on the harbor po-
lice boat told did the officers aboard the water boat
that supplies the Buford with fresh water The parents
of one Of the German sailors who deserted live near e
sailor on the destroyer Ballard which conveyed the B
ford told the United Press: "As peaceful so far but
those Reds look troublesome some times.
There was threat of hunger strike Alexander
Berkman and Emma Goldman spend most OF their time IN
reasonable discussion of general topics officers SAID but
become angry any Of the immigration officers ABOARD
mention Bolshevism
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15
FARM LOAN ASS0-
CATION MEETS HERE

Yesterday was the annual meeting
of the Valley City Farm Loan Asso-
citation working under the jurisdiction
of the Federal Farm Loan Bank of St.
Paul 1t was the second annual meet
ing of this association and the meet
ing was held for the purpose of check
ing up the years business and for the
election Of officers for the ensuing
year. The following are the officers
elected yesterday:
The directors are: Elmer L. Wicks
Fred H. Getchell, P. A. Monson, w. S.
Emery, M T. Miller. These directors
then elected the following officers for
the ensuing year.
President-Elmer L. Wicks.
Vice President-Fred H. Getchell.
Secretary and treasurer-A. c.
Thorkelson.
Although this organization is heard
less of in this county than any other
it is one of the most important. 1t is
an institution operated by farmers of
the county for their own benefit.
There are five associations in this
county located at Valley City, VIM
bledon, Leal, Darcy and Litchville.
Farmers are able to borrow money
from this federal bank at S per cent
and the loan runs for thirty years.
The borrower has thirty years to pay
the loan but can pay it up after five
years if he so desires. One per cent
of the loan must be paid each year.
The Valley City association has loan
ed S163,8OO so far which is certainly
a great help to the farmer where there
has been short crop and gives him
the opportunity to get money at low
rate Of interest to tide him over the
rough spots.
Just to give an idea of what the fed
eral farm bank is doing we might add
that it has loaned the farmers of
North Dakota $17,878,900, most of
this in the western part of the state.
Minnesota farmers have been loaned
$11,4O7,1OO, Wisconsin farmers $5,-
O13,6OO, and Michigan farmers $685.
300 or total of 500 1884, 900.
The total resources of this federal
farm bank as given by their last state
ment is S42,265,693.23.
1t is certainly an institution that
must result in great benefit to the
farmers of the northwest and from the
amount of money being borrowed by
the farmers they are taking advantage
of the opportunity to get financial aid
at cheap rate of interest.
Last evening the editor was invited
to meet with the local association
members and to eat banquet sup
per- with them at the Rudolf Hotel.
We found the bunch a lot of live wires
working for the best interests of the
farmers of the county and state and
we certainly enjoyed the opportunity
of meeting with these gentlemen and
enjoying a good time in social way
with them.
Mr.. H. Z. Thayer, of St. Paul, Mimi,
appraiser and examiner for the fed
eral Loan Bank of St. Paul, was also
present yesterday and at the supper
last night. He was here comforting
with the members and officers of the
association. Mr.. Thayer is mighty
pleasant gentleman to meet and seems
to thoroughly understand the work IN
which he is engaged.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

Manager Piller, of the Grand The
alter, thought he was out 5000 on Sat-
urday afternoon. He had just that
much money he wanted to put in the
bank but before he could do that the
noon whistle blew and the bank closed.
A couple of lads by the name of Her
lof and Alger Dahl had been hanging
around the theater and seemed to want
that money, so they told Piller he was
wanted at the Kindred Hotel and he
went over there leaving this money in
his box office, but when he returned
the money was gone. These young fell
lows were the only parties around
there and Of course suspected and the
police arrested them and locked them
up. They bluffed it out for long
time but under the benign inf1u-
ence of the sweating out process and
the irksomeness of being in Jail they
wilted and on Sunday night confessed
and the money was recovered. Sheriff
Larson now has them for boarders at
the county Jail and it is presumed they
will be dealt with by the court. One
Of the lads is 10 and the other II.
There has been a lot of this thievery
going on here the past year or two and
It is time an example was made as a
warning to others.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15
LAST STEP EXPECTED SOON

Washington, Jan. 13-The last step in senate nego-
aons for the treaty compromise expected soon after
the democratic Thursday when the floor leader is
be selected The joint meeting Of the democrats and re-
pubcans at which general discussion will take place will
probably be called Such meeting has already been ten
avey arranged From 40 to SO senator's expected to
attend. Z.
Those behind the plan believe negotiations have now
reached step where an interchange of views in bypar
would do much to unity the treats real friends The
reason the conference may be delayed until after the dem
ocra choose their leader Thursday that senators
think that if Underwood of Alabama is elected he will
prove much in favor of compromise than Senator
Hitchcock Hitchcock and Underwood rivals for the
honor Hitchcock has kept aoof from negotiations on the
ground that President Wilson's spokesman he must
take the position the president and not appear to
be consentng to any notification on the treaty
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

M. H. Dreyer, the enterprising and
wide-awake ladies ready-to-wear
merchant, left Saturday night for
Boston, New York and other eastern
markets to lay in a stock of the latest
and best models in ready-to-wear ap-
parel, He says he will get the best
to be bought and aims to have one of
the finest stocks in the country to
show to the ladies when he gets in his
new stock
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

Senator Frank E. Ployhar expects
to leave tonight for the Hot Springs,
Ark, where he will take treatment for
the ills that seem to be making his
health anything but the best. Frank
has been feeling out of sorts for some
time and figures that if he gets some
of this bad stuff boiled out of his sys-
tenn he will feel better. There is moth
ing really serious with him but he has
,een unwell for some time and we hope
the treatment he will receive will
send him back home full of vigor and
pep.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

Mr.. Frank Bailey received a wire
Saturday evening from his wife at
Long Beach, CAL, that her father, Rev
Mr. COLON will be buried at Yer.
sailles, Ind, his old home and Mrs
Bailey will take the body from Long
Beach to that place.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

We mentioned in our Saturday pa
per that Geo. B. Galley would be among
the prominent men attending the state
Y. NJ. C. A. convention here next
week. This should have been Geo. B.
Lands. Geo. B. Galley will be here
but he objects to being labeled as a
prominent out of town man.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

While you are planning for some
thing to go to next week, don't forget
the Y. NJ. C. A. convention here Jan.
1926. This will be the biggest rellg--
ious meeting that Valley City has had
for years. Some Of the big national
Y. M. C. A. men will be here. Plan on
being at the banquet on Friday eve
ming Jan. 23 You should phone Mr..
Hilborn if you plan on being there,
for reservation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

Mr.. Theo. Paulson, Hogan Thomp-
son, Elias Peterson and Selmer Chris
tianson sprung a pleasant surprise
on the choir of the Scandinavian M. E..
church last night. After the evening
service by inviting the choir and pas
tor to lunch The gentlemen wanted
to express their appreciation of the
choir's services. they said. The sing
ers then walked in body, Is in num-
Der to the Elgin Cafe, where soclable
hour was spent around the lunch table.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15
The Peoples Store


to unqualified acceptances Of any award made BY Pres
dent Wilson's coal commission appointed to bring about
settlement of the controversy between miners
and operators The operators also agred to accept price
exist after expiration of tht Lever law.
The commission accepted the reservation when the
commission opened it's inquiry yesterday The operators
presented set Of reservations in the form of questions
which they demanded be answered before they would
agree to accept the commissions award They notified
such today that they will have the mines ready and agreed
to accept the award.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

Mrs. E. S. Cole, former resident
of this city, and daughter Margaret,
returned to their home at Minot this
morning on No. 105 after spending
the past week visiting old friends here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

Attorney John O. Hanchett return
ed Sunday night from Minot at which
place he had been to argue a case be-
fore the district court.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

Valley City Council U. C. T. held a
very enthusiastic meeting in K. P.
hall Saturday evening. Besides the
regular business taking in seven new
members.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

Mrs. Anton Christ and Mrs. Nellie
Beatty were here from Leal Saturday
and were doing shopping and visiting
friends in the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

Mrs. Alma Hurning, of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, lis a Valley City visitor arriving
Saturday. She is Rudolf Hotel
guest while in the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

One of the biggest things in the
northwest that is billed to come to
Valley City in March as given out by
Secretary Moe, Of the Commercial
Club, is the Cattlemen's Congress
This is not a county ocalr but a state
wide affair and means one of the big
gest gatherings ever held in the north
west. Many very large cash prizes
are going to be offered at this exhibit
and we expect it will draw one of the
largest crowds of stock raisers that
ever assembled in the state or north
west for that matter. Arrangements
are being made now to care for the ex-
hibits and the details of the cattle
mems congress are being arranged
for. We believe this is one of the I'm
est things that has been secured for
Barnes county and it should result In
much good to all the farmers of the
county and state. The raising of pure
bred cattle on the farm tends to make
better conditions on the farm and as
County Agent Calnan said last night
makes for more contented conditions
among those who live on the farms.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

Harold Olson was down from Coop
erstown Saturday night visiting
friends in the city. He returned home
today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

Mr.. Rudolf Bowen left Saturday
night on No. 8 to visit his home folks
at Fergus Falls, MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Roberts of VIM
bledon are spending a few days with
Miss Grace Ellis. Mr.. Roberts is on
his way to Kansas City, Mo-, where
he has accepted a splendid position
with the Maytag Co. His wife ex-
poets to join him about Feb. l. Mrs.
Roberts will be remembered here as
Florence Fried.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15
q = u = = = = = . {. . = d y y . .
EDITORIAL


. = + = y p = = . . . . . . . - 9
The national prohibition party will
hold it's national convention at Lin
coin, Neb., the coming summer. This
ought to please William Jennings
Bryan, the originator of the orange
cocktail.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15
From Mondays Daily

John D. Gray left last night on No.
for the Twin Cities to attend to bus
mess matters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

The fire boys again demonstrated
that they were good fire fighters last
night in the clever stop of fire that
gave every promise of burning up not
only the building on fire but that &C.
cupied by the Peters Music House next
door
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

editorially suggested Miss Minnie J.
Nelson, state superintendent of pub
tic instruction, for governor. The
shameful manner in which the state
administration has treated the cap
able educator from Valley City has
made her a strong power in the state:
A spontaneous boom for the attor-
ney general for governor has reached
tremendous proportions and petitions
are pouring in to Bismarck from the
LANCER for Governor" clubs, asking
Mr.. LANCER to be the peoples candi-
date.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

C. H. MCGEE and G. A. Anderson, Of
Fargo, N. D., real estate dealers and
brokers are in the city today arriving
this morning on No. 3. They will be
here for a couple of days looking after
business matters.
Herman Stern, of the Straus Cloth
ing Company. left Saturday night for
New York, Chicago and other points
on an extensive buying tour for the
big store. Mr.. Stern believes in buy
ing the best and latest in mems cloth
ing and we know that that is what he
will do on this buying trip.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

Judge Cooley, who is holding his
first term of court in. Barnes county
since the REIMBURSEMENT of the various
judicial districts, is making lots of
friends here on account of his mani
fest fairness on the bench. He is win
ming friends among the jurors and at
torneys alike He seems to be doing
the best he knows how to keep the
wheels of justice running smoothly
and fairly to all parties and is sue
ceeding in so doing Judge Cooley
has been on the bench for many years
in the Grand Forks district. When the
new law creating three more judges
was passed he was placed in this dis
trict along with Judge Englert and
Judge Cole, of Fargo, and the terms
of court and the judges to preside are
fixed by the supreme court and Judge
Cooley was sent here to preside over
this term. We are mighty glad to
have him and hope he will be sent
here again. He is dignifed, fair and
impartial, and as one juryman said
to the editor "a crackerjack of a
judge Don't forget Judge Cooley
when you vote on three candidates
next June. When you get good man
on the bench keep him there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-15

Several papers in the state have
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-18
Houses Scarce in Honolulu.

According to men in position to know, Honolulu is facing a critical situation today because of the short age of buildings for business and resi- dential occupation, condition which has been rendered dangerous to the future prosperity of the city by the embargo on building during the war, which has not been followed by building boom of the magnitude needed.-From the Pacific Commercial Advertiser (HOnOlulu)
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-18

STce. r~TusT picked IT iip -.iInd-i fO0s # home here and then you were the detective and I didn't know what to do. R,lt tnke it. Here ii is."
 Charlottesville had much to talk about tha next few days. The cup had been found fhough no one seemed to know exactly where: there was an other wedding, also. one to which everyone. had long beer. looking for ward: and hest of all. in the eyes of the younger set. was that handsome new bicycle. owned exclusively by william C RomSOu Jr
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-18
MAIL PLANE BETWEEN PARIS AND COBLENZ

nm C. RamSOn. .Jr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-11
SNA4A BOLSEVIKI USPiSITI MIRO.
We JEDNANi.
POZADUJf MA POLSKU UDANf MfSTA PRVNI
SCHUZE.
GENERAL JUDENIC We STOCKHOLMU.

VarsaVa H. breZna - Sovetska vada Moskve zasla-
"a dnes polskemu zahranicnmu mnserstvu liz drubou mi
roVou notu prostfedncvfm bezdrane telegra Podeps5
Ia Jest bosevckym zahranicnm ministrem Ci6erne oh
sahu1e opetne pranf sovetd mir neen Polskeu h
'sen 1lnyml saty nimiz hranicf Zd1razuie pokud
prVnl naDdky tyce re sto slove zada udan msa ke
by sc mela prvni mirova konfcrence seti
Moskva zada Polaky, ably upusli cd vlasni ofensivv
ohhouVa Vastn vybonost ltevske rsnske frond oba
vam pred moznym polskym vpadem ma Ukraiinu Rolsev
exc posestv mru patach nasedovalo zpravu vezsvi pol
skeho voska Il MoZiru Kolenkovic
Varsavsky sk vysovuje isou dAveru ze po]ski vlada
TEST hotova Vsoupiti mrove iednan vadou sov6t liz on
Gem Ohoto mesce ale misto Schze nebyo
Oazkou zablvaii president Psudy zahraniGnf minsr
Patek
otockholn H. brezna. = General Judent byvay veli-
tel ruske severozapadn armady nezdare pokouse
mnueho roku vzet Petrohradu prby ma pauba
torpedoveho cunu 81 unora obieva zprava ze otys
Vada lemu nekolka ddstonfkm eho sabu povoa volny
pruchod pres Libavu do Paffze
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-11
SPOJENCI PROTI ! TURECKu.
CARIHRAD ZUSTANE OBSAZEN JAKO ZARUKA
ZASTAVENf ARMENSKYCH REL.

Londyn TO- brezna. = Mrova rada uz'a celaho dine abv
vpracovala voenske namoni pny Turecko zvast-
rim zretelem pomery nest Armenii Admiral Beatty
WINSTON Spencer Churchill mnstr vlkv n znalci bvli do
chlze pfzvan aby podai sva dobrozdan Pritonen bvl
reckv mnistersky pfedseda Venzeos vece hova
pfimlouva ably ureckym ultnem byo spoenc co neprf
sneji nalozeno. ~-~-'
nak pGvod plan iak otomanskou fisi naozti podsat
ne menen nebvl Oznameno byo ien voenske demonra
e snoeneckych lodi voiska Cahrada sou iakons
kontroou cind turecke vady nkterak neznamena pre-
vze vladv jednym uceem Jest adv bvv dorzenv podmn-
XIV pfmeri zastaveny daS ieze ArmenG ineho kre an
skeho obyvatelstva.
Obavv re by prave t6mito demonstracem bv fanatict
Turci vydrazden novym masakrGm bvv vvvracenv Ven-
zelem enz tvrd re raZne Zakroceni havnm udrz
obyvaelstvo Sachu
Do Cice vyslano byo francouzske voisko poftu
muzu. - ~ =" '~T~7~
Tfe zasedani Lgy narodu Romano bude prisrf patek
Parizi hlavnm predmetem budou problemy ruske
Pafz TO- brezna = List TEMPS pise. ze spoienecke moc
nysli veskere pfne kroky pro Turecku do
edine nasledkem stale opakujicch azdeni Armencn
Carihrad zistane parne obsazen de dobu Turecku
hata bude kontrola telegraph dopravy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-11

William S. Fitzgerald, ktery
stane Sc mayorovym nastup-
Gem die zneni mestjkeho carte
ru, byl clenem Davisova kabi-
netu hned "a jeho prvni lh1ty
roku 1916. Pan Fitzgerald ma
rodil Sc roku 1880 We Wash
ingtone, kde otec jeho byl ci-
vilnim inzenyrem, absolvoval
tamnejsi universitu a "a Spaniel
ske valky slouzil V nasi armade
dcbrovolnikG jako porucik. Do
Clevelandu pfistehoval Sc r.
1905 a hned zahajil pravnic-
kou praksi. R. 1911 jmenovan
byl vypomocnym statnim prav-
nikem a brzy ma to zvolen byl
do rady "a jedenactou wardu
Roku 1914 byl znovuzvolen,
stav Sc rep. mluvcim ma radni-
ci, "a kterezto sve pGsobnosti
dociil stavby voGarenske fill
tracni stanice, mestem nakla-
dem S3,0OO.0OO pofizene.
Kdyz mayor Davis ujal Sc 1.
ledna 1916 sve prvni lhHty
mayora, Fitzgerald byl .jmeno-
van riditelem mestskeho pra-
va, kterouzto hodnost dodrzo-
val "a nasledujicich lhGt
mayorovych. Byl vezdy diver
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-11

nym pfitelem Davisovym, ma
jehoz politicky smer mel rov-
nez znacny vliv. Ackoliv pan
Fitzgerald oh',edne sveho ma
slednictvi ma radnici neucinil
dosud zadne prohlaseni, zda Sc
byti jiste, re pes 0oslouzeni ny.
nejSiho mayorova terminu c
znovuZvoleni roku 1921 Sc IL
chazeti nebude. PfiStim rep.
kandidatem, bude snad Floyd
E. Waite neb Walter d. Meals.
Fitzgeraldova prvni starost v
hodnosti mayora bude jmeno.
vat noveho mestskeho pravni-
ka a dnes Sc proslycha, re Fit2
geraldovym nastupcem v pray
MIN Department. stane Sc John
ID. Marshall, dosavadni jehC
pfiruGf vysadnr komisar. Je
NONE tez. re po zacednuti p
Fitzgeralda cely priSti kabinet
ma radnici bude pozmenen a Y
mistni rep. politice ze budou
rovnez zmeny vSe'ike.
Mayor Davis byl znovuzvo.
len "a listopadovych voleb vet,
Sinou 100000 hlasG a nez wee.
rejSi svou resignaci oznamil ve-
rejnosti, sdelil tax sve choti ce-
stou telefOnickou.