davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
l01, He WANTSNO
MONKEY GLANDS
Elias livezey Also Is Opposed to
Woman Suffrage and
Prohibition.

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Picture De
Soto OF Spain. aged seyenty-nve' bob
bing up and down the deck OF sail
boat on a 5000 mile hunt for some
thing to make him young.
Then picture Elias Livezey. OF Bal
timore. aged lO1. hatly refusing to
touch "A monkey gland with lO-foot
pole.
And you may be able to approNi-
mate the difference between the good
old days and the good new /ones-oe-
tween and enervating effects OF bull
fights and real estate deals, hot
tsmales and fiaptacks.
No Monkey Glands fer Him.
Yesterday at his cstonsville home,
at the point in his birthday celebra-
ton where a reporter usually steps up
and asks him, What is your recipe
for old age?" and What time do you
go to bed? p" Mr.. Livezey remarked he
hated monkeys.
Monkey glands?" he repeated.
yes. I've heard of 'em. My doctor
wanted to give me some few months
ago. l wouldn't touch 'em. hate
monkeys. Vulgar, ugly little animals.
Nope. no monkey glands for me"
"Didn't you like monkeys when you
were boy and used TO go to the
circus?"
Yes, / liked to look at 'em then.
But I've got along so far without get
ting help from any monkeys. l told
the doctor so and | told him that
wouldn't have any part OF a monkey
grated on to me or injected into me
or anything else"
sixty Only In Mind and Body.
Sixty years old his doctor says he
is in body and mind, and Elias
Livezey it on his 10lst birthday.
A rock ribbed Republican, but open
to reason. Once he voted for Van
Buren and again he voted for another
Democrat. and this year, though he
thinks President Wilson a complete
the Democratic platform and candi-
date a full hearing. lie will not fail
to vote.
Woman suffrage? No,
"If all the women were like Eliza
beth Cady stanton or Frances willard,
yes" said Mr.. Livezey, but they're
not"
Prohibition Great Mistake.
Prohibition? A great mistake.
"When they prohibited whiskey
they took away from the people
useful thing" he said. II hate its
taste, but l use it, and have for
years. Men need it sometimes
So De Soto OF Spain braved unchart-
ed seas TO find a fountain OF youth,
doctors forego sleep to discover re-
turn roads to boyhood, and old men
Gulp monkey glands in capsules hop
ing to cheat nature of twenty years.
But Elias Livezey gets up at Z o'clock
every morning. takes his regular
nip" and laughs at them all.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
$500 Jersey
Silk Bloomers
Reduced to $2.95

New, attractive styles from our
regular lines lowered in price
because the size range is broken.
Beautiful jersey silk boomers in
flesh color, heavy durable quality
with double REINFORCED seats. To-.
morrow at $2.95 pair.
Jersey Silk CamisOles, flesh COL
or: trimmed with lace and inser-
tion wide ribbon straps: mostly
all sizes. Values worth 80 6S
10 S4OU ...... .''''''. ~seON
WOmen's Gauze Cotton Pants,
lace trimmed: regular and extra
sizes: Seconds of regular 15c
WOmen's Gauze Cotton Vests,
taped neck and arms, also band
top styles; pink and white. 900
Worth 39c each ........... ACN
Misses Union Suits, taped neck
and lace bottoms; SOc
broken sizes. Worth S1.O0.. OOS
GoIde denberE's-Ftrst Floor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
Injunction Proceedings
Has Spring Fever

The citizens of Montgomery Coun-
ty will be astounded to learn that in
stead of the prompt action in enter
ing a motion for dissolution of the re-
straining order, issued by a Circuit
Court Clerk, in the injunction pro-
ceedings seeking to prevent the citi-
zens of Montgomery County from
having an opportunity to vote on
the proposed bond issue, agreement
has been made under which the mo-
ton will not be heard until Wednes-
day or Thursday of next week, nearly
three weeks after service of the re-
strsining order 1t will come up then,
if Circuit Court Judge from an
other judicial district comes to this
jurisdiction to try a case, as ex-
pected. If for any reason he should
be delayed or his visit postponed,
another considerable delay might as
easily follow.
The law expressly provides, where
the judge of the jurisdiction in which
the action has been brought . not
to act, that a motion can be entered
at any time before a judge Or an
other judicial district. Had it been
so desired the matter could have heen
taken before Judge Kerr, in Lex
ington, and long since have been on
its way to a judge of the Court Of
Appeals.
The Advocate thus sets forth the
situation because it desires to frank
ly convey the idea to its readers that
this procedure is not in conformity
with the promise of speedy action,
made when the restraining order was
issued, and which the Advocate and
the petitioners accepted in good
faith.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
Shoe Price Drop
Due Next Winter

Lower shoe prices late next winter
and spring we're predicted by Edward
A. Brand, secretary Of the Tanners
Council of the United States, testi-
flying before a Senate committee of
inquiry.
Tanners and manufacturers believe
prices will fall by that time, Mr..
Brand said, because of the recent de-
cline in leather prices. This decline
could not sooner be reflected in shoe
costs, he said, because shoes are
made up far in advance of the season
in which they are offered on the mar
ket.
"Shoe prices should begin to be-
come lower late next winter-uot in
the fall--but early winter, and in the
spring and early summer of 1921,
providing nothing unforeseen hap
pens" he said.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
FORMER LOCAL BOY
MAKING GOOD IN INDIANA

Z Isaac T. Rogers, Jr., now of In
dianapolis, but formerly of this city,
is making good in every sense of the
word in his adopted home. Since
moving to the Hoosier State Mr..
Rogers has held several responsible
positions, starting as yard overseer
, with the Maas-N eimeyer Lumber Co..
being rapidly promoted. until being
made head of the Cost Department,
which position he has held for some
time, but has now given up to become
manager of the Standard Grocery
Co., operating a chain of "a grocery
stores in indianapolis. Mr.. Rogers
new position carries salary of
1920 and commissions. His many
friends and relatives in this city will
sbe pleased to learn of his rapid ad-
vancement and wish him continued
success in his new venture
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
Irvine Baseball Team
To Play Here Sunday

\ The Mt. Sterling Baseball Team
will play Irvine Sunday afternoon,
May 80 at the Fair Grounds park at
8 P. M. The Irvine Baseball Team
|, comes highly recommended as being
one Of the strongest teams in the
State, having defeated the strong
Lexington Hustlers 16 to 5 and also
the strong Versailles club Is to 3.
Mt. Sterling will have one of the
strongest lineups that ever played on
xthe Fair Grounds so come out and
<help the home team pull this victory
Through as both clubs will be fighting
hard, and a good clean game is prom
Used the fans. The Mt. Sterling club
will offer the following lineup Sun
day:
!. 4 Martin, h.; Shanklin, 2b.; Hop
kins, S.. Skidmors, 3D.; Dunavent or
sHall, IT,; Jones. CT. Dover or Sewell.
r.; Ben Scott, c.; Wells or Manley, p.
The club will have Jones, one of the
best outfelders in Semi-pro baseball
to play center field, also our old
~friend, Ben Scott has promised to be
out in uniform to help the locals pull
victory. The management of the
cub promises TO give the fans the
: lest team nat can be gotten together
SO in order to get good team the
admission will be so cents for men
and % cents for boys. Ladies' will hc
admitted free. Help to make the Mt.
Sterling lads hard to beat
Watch for date of game with a
Cincinnati team later in season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
Captain Robert Nelson
WEEDS Virginia Girl

Captain Robert L. Nelson, of this
city, and Miss Sarah Watts, of
Portsmouth, Va, were quietly mar
ried at the home of the bride at high
noon Saturday. The news of Captain
Nelson's marriage will be of great
interest to his many friends and rel
atives here. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Y. Nelson, of this city,
and is very popular. Since entering
the service Captain Nelson has been
rapidly promoted and has made a
wonderful record. His bride, who is
daughter of Mrs. Henry Watts, is
wealthy and cultured girl of the old
South, and is extremely pretty and
winsome.
Captain and Mrs. Nelson arrived
here Yesterday and will spend few
DAYS of their honeymoon with Capt.
Nelson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y.
Nelson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
County High Closes
Successful Term

The Montgomery County High
School closed this week after q most
successful term and students and
teachers are leaving for their re-
spective homes.
The Baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered to the graduating class Sun
day night by the Rev. J. L. Clark,
pastor of the Methodist church. A
large congregation was present and
DIR. Clark's address was one Of the
best ever heard here.
Class Day Exercises were held in
the auditorium Tuesday morning and
were attended by a large and APP
preciative audience. The following
splendid program was given:
Music
Invocation ...... Rev. Clyde Darsie
Presidents Address
Glass Song
Key Grafton, "Climb, Though the
Rocks Be Rugged
Hobart Grooms
Reply, accepting the Class Key in
behalf of the Junior Glass;.
William Cord
Class Solo Miss Elizabeth Barnes
Class Playlett-Young Ladies of the
Senior Class.
Class Scrap-bag William Settles
Glass Chorus
Benediction
The commencement was held in the
chapel Tuesday night, the graduating
class being addressed by Rev. Homer
Carpenter, of Richmond.
Hobart Grooms, the class secre-
tary, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grooms, of Jeffersonville, won the
first honors, second honors going to
Miss Elizabeth Barnes. Miss Edna
HASTE served as class president. The
class of 1920 is composed of Eliza
beth Frances Barnes, Harlem Ho-
bart Grooms, Edna Maybelle HASTE,
Marian Melrose HASTE, Myrtle Hol-
der, Lucille EstiIl Payne, William
Coke Settles, Ida Mckinley Steele,
Nellie Jane Steele, George Bert
Wyatt and Elsie Mae Stephens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
SALVATION ARMY

A man may be down, but he is
never out.
The Salvation Army campaign will
end on next Saturday, May Goth.
The campaign on that day will be
in charge Of several popular young
ladies from this place. Valuable
prizes have been. offered by some Of
the merchants to the ones collecting
the most dollars, and as this city is
much below its quota, let us get be-
hind this movement and put Mont
gomery County up to her place at the
front, and help this Christian or
ganization to do more effective work
than ever before. By a generous re-
Spouse to this call the Salvation
Army will be free to put its whole
effort into its work for the poor,
the unfortunate and the misfit.
The blue bonneted lassies need not
any longer take time from the bed
side of the sick, from the homes of
those in want, to pass the tambourine
collection box for the pennies, dimes
and nickels with which to maintain
the Army's activities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
TOM eRUBBs TO THE BAR

Tom Grubbs, stary twirler of the
Wildcats, indicated Tuesday after
a noon that the practice of law in Mt.
Sterling, his home town, and not
Jawn McGraw's New York Giants,
will claim his services after gradual
ton at the University in June. Grubbs
took the bar examination in Lexing-
ton Tuesday.
A right handler, he has been the
mainstay of the Wildcat hurting staff
for several years. Unofficial credit
is given him for having twirled a no.
hit, no-run game against Miami Uni
versity at Oxford, Ohio, on the north
ern trip two weeks ago.-Lexington
Herald
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
Body Of Lieut.. Blevins
Reaches Hoboken

A message was received here yes
terday from the War Department to
George Blevins, stating that the body
of his son, Lieut.. Blevins, had
reached Hoboken, and would be ship
ped to this city on May 30, arriving
here a few days later. Immediately
after the arrival of the body funeral
services will be held at the grave,
with burial taking place in Machpelah
cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
WHY The FISCAL COURT
WILL BE FOR BOND ISSUE

highways could be built in the neal
future. instead Of waiting for the
longer time required if the State were
depended upon, the Commissioners
quoting the State Highway Commits
sioner to the effect that the State
with its own funds, could construct
the entire State primary road system
within from ten to fifteen years.
This statement by the Fiscal Court
further went on to explain how the
levying of 2O-cent tax for ten years
could be used in helping to hasten the
work referred to.
The Advocate does not go as
far as some of the people in i.-5
respect. The Advocate is not in
favor of and will oppose this ad-
ditional 20-cent tax. Further
more it is not necessary in 90
tanning the construction Of these
roads by the State.
1t is true that back several
weeks ago many thought it
would be helpful, or advisable.
among them being the Sentinel
Democrat, which in its issue of
April Is. advocated the adoption
of the bond issue to the limit and
another twenty cent road tax in
addition, for ten years.
Ten years from now the roads
will have been constructed by the
State, whether or not Montgom-
cry loans this 100000 to the
State. The only purpose an ad-
ditional 20-cent levy could pos
sibly serve might be to defeat the
bond issue. 1t is not reasonable
to seek to impose this further
tax on the people when a single
20-cent levy for only few years
will accomplish the desired end.
The Fiscal Court, in this statement
said in conclusion: eve are ...-......
for good roads, ..... and submit
this question for the thoughtful con-
sideration of our citizens and tax.
payers, in the hope that it may bt
productive of good results"
In compliance with this plain invi-
tation of the Fiscal Court The Ad-
vocate in cooperation with citizens
secured the necessary signatureA to
a petition asking that an election
be called "to take the sense of the
voters as to whether or nat bond
issue as proposed by the Fiscal Court
should be authorized.
The Advocate now wishes to stare
1t is NOT true that only farmers
or land owners will pay the 20-cent
levy to carry the bond sisue. If any
lawyer in Kentucky will sign such q
statement The Advocate will never
again advocate good roads. All prop
erty except intangibles will alike bear
the burden, bank shares, city prop
erty, railroad property, railroad
franchises and all public utilities.
1t is NOT true that the proposed
roads will cost $4,000 a mile, nor
$4,000 a mile.
1t is NOT true that money adj
vanced by the county on the Federal
Aid road from Clark to the Mont
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27

The movement to get Good Roads
for Montgomery County has behind
it the most powerful Influence in the
world--the power of truth. The peo-
pie of Montgomery County are going
to learn the truth, and an overwhelm-
ing majority Of them are going to be
convinced by the truth; and they will
vote for the bond issue by an over
whelming majority.
In statement signed by every
member Of the Fiscal Court, in rela-
ton to the road situation, which the
Court described as
"a very pressing and vital ques-
tion," and one that "cannot be
postponed for long,"
the Fiscal Court stated in effect that
the highways under discussion had
been
''literally ruined"
by one winters wear.
After stating that the county has
only about twenty-five thousand dol
lars year for the maintenance of all
turnpikes, dirt roads and bridges,
and that the Fiscal Court could not
use any material better than mac
adam, which, again in the language
of the Court,
twill not stand the heavy motor
usage of today" and that
''the situation will grow worse
each year." and further that
"a macadam road rebuilt at a
cost of from five to eight thou
sand dollars a mile will not with
stand one winters wear"
after making those statements the
Fiscal Court made this impressive as
sertion:
''These are facts and we might
as we'll face them squarely and
look for solution. The only So
luton, as we see it, is the en-
ployment of one Of the several
kinds of material harder and
more durable than macadam. 70
do this, however, requires the
expenditure of money and lots
of it,"
Having established the fact that
the county has not the money to do
this by itself, the Fiscal Court then
pointed out course in which by
levying tax of twenty cents on the
hundred dollars a bond issue of
100000 could be financed, the pro-
ceeds loaned to the state, arrange
ments made for construction by the
State of the roads from the Bour-
bon to the Menefee County line and
from the Clark to the Bath County
line. The Fiscal Court further pointed
out that once these roads were built
by the State they will thereafter be
maintained by the State without cost
to the county, which would leave, as
the Fiscal Court very clearly stated,
the whole of the present 25-cent road
levy for
"the better maintenance and i'm
provement of the other pixies and
dirt roads,"
This statement by the Fiscal Court
went on to discuss and set forth in
detail a procedure to be followed if
the bonds were voted, whereby these
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
SELLS BUSINESS

Samuel Holland has purchased the
Dry cleaning plant of the W. P. Cor
don estate and will conduct the bust
ness at the same stand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
ODD FELLOWS MEET
WITH THEIR BRETHREN

The following delegation from
Watson Lodge No. 80, /. 0. o. F.,
attended Bath Lodge No. 40 at Salt
Lick Tuesday night, the 25th, to
witness the comforting of the first
and second degrees ON three can
didates: W. T. Tyler, Walter Refs
senger, Clarence Barnes, William
Scobee, Walter H. Wright, A. L..
Mitchell, John Freeland, Lewis How
ard, Lewis Myers and W. j. McCarty.
The evening was one of enjoyment.
Refreshments were delightful. The
delegates were out all night and came
home early in the morning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
BONE BROKEN

Wednesday Tom Holland stepped
from a farm wagon at the Fair
Grounds on rolling stone, which
twisted the ankle and broke the small
bone just above the ankle joint.
Though painful the injury is not seri-
Gus.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27

The best chicken feed is Sugarine.
Call No. 2 We deliver. Mt. Sterling
Commission & Storage Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27

The best is cheapest, Hart Schaff-
ner and Marx clothing. They fit and
hold their shape. See them at r. E.
Punch & Co.'S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27

Women's silk hose. Best makes
at r. f. Punch & Co.'s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27

Mems half hose in silk and Isle, as
you like. All colors at r. E. Punch
& Cos.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27

Read Advocate Classified ads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27

Hartman Trunks in 5 styles shown
here in Mt. Sterling by The Walsh
Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27

Continued on Page AZ
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27

pilno ' politiee mnoho - pracu.
" pro oh6 stran, d ie ot6gkou
hlcra iranN by pracovula pro
dubro lidu a kirrou jos, nam tel.
kn roShlstili Obt strnny slibuii
We NOME No uyidime. M Ne Use
pfivedc do pofddku u ieslli chy.
bime. budc oysem pokld
Iak isem Sc lminil d drod6
kurnove ' nasem okresu TAX mne
bylo ~e pfesyedtiti q yelke irodt
We Stdtn Iowa, kterf isem proiel
= moi manlrlkou pfi navsttvs
kfajanh n pfdtel Y Cedar Rapids,
laa kterczto meslo NJ mnc yelice
libilo, 60 " ttkd krasy n pax ySe'
molnSch toyaren kde jest zam6st.
ndno mnoho lidi pfi nyneisich do
brfch m2dach u dobfc prospiva.
jieich, Zvlistd mas pfekyapily
yelkt oyesnt mltny, kdc Sc vyrd
hi ySc NONE pro yfiivu lldu jest
ku podiyu, iak ysecky ~ rozdiInf
Strojc pracuji, TAX Re Tide, stroie
obsluhuiici, muscii b9ti vclmi pc.
zorni, ably ~ strojc obslouSili,
Dale meslo toto ma krdsne parky,
krdsn$ Ccsko.N drodni
hfbitov. V mtste Cedar Rapids
ptcbfyd mnoho krajann, TAX zc
tIoyek eli, jake v Cechdch
Hyliste u rodiny Antona Jcfdb
ko, II kicrtho ismc byli $ moi
mnnzclkou hosty, ismc byli Una
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27

v okresich Buffalo, Custer, sher
man a Logan, budou pfisti
htery VOLT distriktniho
soudcc.

Toto jest velmi dnlezity 1fad 4
yyzadnjc muie bezvadntho cha
raktern n zakonne schopnosti Su.
di Bruno O.. Hostctlcr jest piitom-
ne distriktnim soudcem Velmi
yhodnc sIouzil lidem po mnoho
rokd n jest zkusenym a zphsobi-
lynn soudcem. We syt vgkonno-
sti jest rychlSm q nhslcdovnE use.
IN kazdTho roku tisice dollarh M
danich sud- I~IostetIcr jest vel.
kym pfftclem (echd. Chvali ic.
jjch pficinlivoSt / vlrnost k nasi
Wade. Prayi, 10 ccsky lid nalezi
do prvf tfidy americk9 ch obcand
Imeny pfiidou n6kdy drazc, 70.
kusy zhusta sctkayaji se = nezda,
rem POdrate sobt sfarfho svfhc
pfifele n spolchliytbo distrikinihC
soudce, Bruno o. Hostetlcra, i
kfcsIc distriktDiho sondn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27
MADISON, NEBR

rhann % pera, ahych pndal
t%tenaf0m pokrnku' nasrhu o.
blibencho casopisu neiake zpr6
W. ink il mas pnkraeujcme ~
mame 6rodn korny %vybornou, lii
drive isem podolknul q obilt "
ncbyla ~ tiroda spatnb. toto u.
chazeiicf. N 90 ale kralovna ku.
kniice slibuje drnlu z%namcnitou.
ale ipdna wee pfeee farm6tc ne
pokoiujc a TO jest, ~ Sc cena je.
j tax nesmirn6 scyrkla, COB nj.
kdy neoeekdyali, " TO bude talk
yelkt. a6koliy 90 farmaf kupuic,
ma stejne vysokou cenn, iuko
kily2 bylo obili We yysoke Gene.
kde So ma chyha toho hlcdat ?
Snad asi y tom, r. IA yySsi tfida
obchodnikn ma instant II na far
mare Sc nebefe ladntho ohledu.
No. yzdyr jc 70 icn, rarmdfi
praeuj n plat
Mnoho farmdfd zacalo v
iomto tydnu \ %loupdnfm korny,
vzdor tomu, 1c jsmc Nell v mimi.
lem tfduu mnoho dcsfh, ktert
pndu sc yelkt mifc avla2ily, tuk
II Dude tato prdee v poll dosti OBJ
TINA. pondvadz Y t6to dob6 roani
TO yelmi pomalu vysSchd
.lcstlilc name pilnt ems n
lonpanim korny, Aarovni name
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27
Y zajmu
byvaleho. feckeho
krale konstantina

Rccke y~yslanpctvi We Washing
tone ziskalo v minulSch dnech
zpravy, die kterfch feck6 kolonie
v cizlch zcmicb %pracuji pro pod.
kopAni %antority fecktho premiera
Venizelose n Y zajmu znoyudosa.
zcnf bfvaldho feckfho krdle Kou.
Stamina ma fecky trim.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27
BRUNO, NEBR

Pan Pelan obdrzeI v sobotu, 10,
Hjna, y Des Moines, Ia. Cd svtho
syna Joscfa smutnou zv6sf, sdf-
lujici mu, NJ jebo maDzclka ".
mfeIa. Ttlesnk pozistatky zesnu.
" byJy dopraveny do Schuyler d
odtnd pfcvezeny do Bruno, kde sc
Y poDdtli, H. Hjna, konaI pobfel
M rcskg narodni hfbitoy. sIova
6tfcby v dome smutku ] mn hfbi.
toyt proned D. J. NJ Bousc y Da,
yid City. PozhstaIi Dccbf pfijmou
mai sousfrasti
- VoIby kyapem se bin d IN
nyni dycbtiyf SO otekGvA, jak al
70 Iefoe dopadnc. Jsou ~ yolby
dhJezifh n tndM ysichpj yoljGi -
muAi ! zeny - ncchf konajf sy0iI
obcanskop poyinnost.
We Nyrtek zemfcIa zde bs,
bieka Eastovh . pobfeb konal ~ Y
pondfji
Ma ozimnf pkeniee pkknT M,
prseJo b nyDi Me paDnjc pfknf
pocnsf fsk ~ fsrmhH je0n piInx
AmkstDAni 4 IAmAnim kukufiee,