davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

organic truths OF sociology and econ
omics for the guidance Of a party could
be more profoundly considered and
more effectively expressed.
There never has been time when
the two grsat parties have differed so
fundamentally In principle as now, diff
ferences that go to the very founda-
ton OF society; never a time when so
many brands Of quack medicine have
been so energetically hawked about as
cures for the distempers OF the State,
and therefore never a time when an
honest platform and straight thinking,
holding out no false hopes and promis-
ing no short cuts 10 the millennium is
more important than now"
For these reasons, Mr.. Beale sub
scribed $4,000 to the Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee 10 be offered In
prizes as here outlined. The only stipu-
latiOn that he made was that th'' com
mlttee assume the responsibility OF
furnishing the machinery and expense
required for reading the manuscripts
submitted, "Of course" he added, ut is
not my idea that such platform would
necessarily be adopted by the National
Convention, but the educative effect
on the people at large might have a
beneficial indirect result; and may aid
you in your well directed efforts TO in
tercst young people In politics."
Mr.. Beale's original proposal contem-
plated opening the competition to grad
yates Of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Co
lumbia. Johns Hopkins. Michigan. Wis
consin. California, University OF Vir-
gina, University Of Kansas, University
of Pennsylvania and University Of
Texas. but he waived this limitation
upon the suggestion of Chairman Hays
that more good would result by Op n
ing the competition TO all young men
and women % years Of age or under.
Chairman Hays formally accepted Mr.
| Bealo's offer in the following letter:
Dear Mr.. Beale:
"The Republican National Com
mittee accepts with pleasure the
, offer made in your letter and will
| gladly cooperate in an effort to
make OF the prizos a source Of large
| usefulness. 10 Is our opinion that
more good will result If the compe-
tition be open for all young men
AMI women twenty-five years Of age
or under. and we will proceed ac-
cordingly II this is agreeable to
you. Your suggestion as TO judges
is at'sfactory. as Is also the as
sumption by us Of all expenses and
detail in connection with the con-
duct OF the contest We will, with
! your permission. hereafter refer to
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

Through the Republican National
Committee, Mr.. Truxtun Beale. former
United states Minister 10 Persia and an
ardent Republican who has the best in
terests Of his party at heart, offers cash
prizes aggrcgating $4,000 for the best
platform suggestions by young Repub-
licans in the country.
His offer has been formally accepted
by Chairman WIN II. Hays, OF the Ma
tiOnal Comm ttee, and the contest will
open at ono and close March 81, 1920.
first prize Of $1,000 Viii be given
for the best manuscript received; 5000
for the second best and $1,000 for the
third.
Manuscripts are limited TO 5000 words
and must be addressed 10 Walker Blaine
Beale Cont st, Division Of Young Voters,
Republ bl'can National Committee, 923
Woodward Building, Washington, ID. c.
Four typewritten copies must be sub
mlited, one only OF the number being
signed
Under date Of November 90, 1919, Mr..
Beale, in a letter 10 Chairman Hays,
quoted William Roscoe Thayer's de-
scriptlon OF a Nht'Onal <on,
with It's scenes Of turmoil and strife
as given In his life Of Roosevelt. In
this chapter Mr.. Thayer said
"A spectator from Mars might have
unmarked, but for 50 important bust
ness as The choice Of a candidate who
may become President Of the United
States you ought TO have quiet, de-
liberation, free-play, not for those who
can shout the loudest but for those
who can speak the wssest
And 10 this rcmark the bowling.
whirling dervishes who attended the
convent on might have responded, II
they waited long enough to hear 1t
through, by yelling, Hail. Hail, the
gangs all here. and would have dart
cd Off TO catch up with their fellow
bacchanals," etc.
Committing upon this deVlction Of a
National Convention Mr.. Beale, in his
letter, said:
IF these conditions were strange FOR
the nomintion Of a Presld mt they We're
still more strange for working out and
formulating the principles and planks
Of a political platform.
"a political platform would surely
have more clearness II thought out in
the librarirs and studies of the schOl-
ars OF the country than In the turmoil
and noise OF a political convention; Il
would have more cons 'stency II made
away from it's jarring elements; it
would have fewer evasions and amb' g.
uitles II not made under the pressure
of its clashing interests, and the greai
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
$4,000 for Party Platform
Suggestions by Young Republicans

the rewards as the Walker Blaine
Beale Prizes, in memory OF your
son who was killed in the service.
II YOU indicate your approval OF
these suggested changes we VIII
proceed Immediately.
with assurances OF the Colh-
mittees appreciation, ] am
sincerely yours,
"(Signed) WILL Il. HAYS
Mr.. Beale. under dat Of November
% 1919. expressed eradication al tle
vav the National Committee had ac-
cented his suggestion "and the liberal
manner in which they intend to carry
n ont" He suggested as judges Dr.
David Jayne Hill, DR.. Nicholas Murray
Rntler and the Hon. Albert j. Beveridge
This suggestion has been approved.
RULES or THE CONTEST.
To the Young NJ n and Women OF
America: The Republican National Com
mIttee wishes TO express It's gratitude
TO Mr.. Truxtun Beale Tor MS patrl?tic
suggestion. The Committee urges the
popular participation IN the coming ma
t'onql election and is eager for ac-
tive co-operatlOn OF the young man
and women Of the nation, so many
thousands Of whom did their all in the
late war
The Republican party shall continue
10 be the instrument n this country 10
apply to new and changing conditions
the wisdom of experience ana the ell
cacy of an honest, Jealous service. me
delegates 30 the national convention
viii be glad OF the opportunity to
study the proposed platforms SUBMITTED
by the young voters Of the land.
We suggest that you adhere 10 the
following rules Of the prize contest
1. Submit four typewriter copies
Of your manuscript. Sign only
one. Write on one side Of the
paper.
.. Manuscripts must not exceed six
thousand words.
3. Send all manuscripts 10 Walker
Blaine Beale Contest, Division. OF
Young Vot rs. Republican Ma
tional Committee, 923 Woodward
Bldg, Washington. d. C.
s. All manuscripts must be IN
Judges hands not later than
March 81 1920.
5. Announcement Of prize win
nors will be made prior to the
opening Of the Republican Ma
tional Convention in 1920.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEE
The North American Review, at Mr.
Beale's suggestion. has ben given the
right OF first publication Of any manu-
script passed upon by the judges.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

with much that the President says
in his letter TO the Jackson Day BAN
dueters The Tribune finds Itself in
hearty agreement. lt also has taken
pride IN the spiritual leadership which
was enjoyed by this country in con
sequence Of dhe events OF the war. 1t
also wished this spiritual capital 10 be
Invested to make the world more peace
nj and better. II also mournfully re-
grets that this noble opportunity TO do
great good has been. to some degree,
frll4ered away and partly lost
But while there Is agreement with
the President In these things there must
be emphatic dissent from other things
implied in his letter. He assumes that
the great falling away dates from the
failure Of the Senate 10 ratlfy the
covenant without reservations or effec-
tive explanations The date should be
carried further back-ito the time when
in fact. II not by design. the President
embarked on a course which developed
dlstrust rather than confidence among
the Allies.
Moral union among the Allies Is the
basis OF any effective league OF peace.
From the day he landed In Europe
the President baked at this He re-
fused TO identify this country as an
ally. SAssociatei' was the warmest
word he would employ He would
have no perpetua'ion OF the Grand ALL
ance. lie implied that in some way II
was wicked to advocate this. He was
not satisfied merely TO urge, which
was his right. the peace without justice
which he called "peace without VIC
tory" but he drew In question the
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
$3,3l9,552 TODAY
FOR OLD PRINCETON

Special TO The Evening Journal.
PRINCETON, n. j.. Jan i0.-llenry B.
T.. ompson, chairman Of the Princeton
Endowment Committee, today issued
the following report on the condition or
the Princeton endowment fund:
Subscription TO the Princeton en-
doyvment fund 10 date amount to So
3i9.522.O2 The actual amount Of the
'sund is probably slightly larger as
some Of the regional chairmen have
not. as yet reported to the central Of
flce. all the subscriptions that have
been received. Five hundred Alumni,
about five per cent. Of Princeton men
now living hafe thus far subscribed
New England leads in the per
centaes OF her 1uota subscribed. .hav-
ing raised sg7.iOO or 50 per cent. ol
her quota Of S250,OOO. The New York re-
zion. consisting Of the city and Stote,
follows with subscriptions amounting
to 81, ,5394l2 80 or 1874 per cent. OF her
quota Of $1,000 600.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
With The Photographers

Coy Man was a visitor at Leonard Fullers Wednesday
Benton Courier.
Beat IT, 1919 you peace fdker, prohibitionist Boil
sheyst strike agitaor destroyer of exchange, sugar
pronteer wood alcohol 1end, bankrupt, hypocrlte anu
universal Observation-Disclosures Post.
We'll no." said Gap Johnson OF Rumpus Ridge ArK''
81 don't reckon there's any special out my way.
You see-hol Come to think though, there was a we'd
ding luther day OF two Of most popular young So
cety people Just as the preacher norating the i'm
noriant question the groom gave gullup jumped out
OF the winder and defunct the crow flies We put
chase to him. he managed 70 get three miles or such
matter before we overlook him. still, don't know as
there was anything special about the affair." considering
tina; the bride young lady that durn nigh choked
constable 10 death few months back and the groom
had always been sort Of cuss, anyhow-kansas
City Star
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
Spirit of the
F.. DelndrUid Press
A HAPPY THOUGHT.

From the Smyrna Times.
n was a happy thought on the pari
Of the ladies Of the Century Club to
plan Christmas Community Tree
this year. Somehow it seems 10
eclipse any effort ever made in this
direction. Last year it was an innoya-
tlon Of course, but this year a shaplier
tree and more lights made IL show
up and look prettler. There were more
colored lights and the bright star at
the top made Il an attraction worth
while. Smyrna IS surely up-to-date in
this evidence Of community spirit
and ahe enterprise only emphasized
what Smyrna can do when its pro
sressive club women ana citizens get
back Of the movement. Let US hope
the Community Xmas tree will continue
to be an annual affair Surely, It's one
OF the attractiOcs Of Yuletide.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
nIn PILOT ON ROARp.

xx,uIiAM JENNINGS BRYAN again Is on deck
w Whether he Is to be the pilot the pilots advisor
the throne or the power behind the throne Is not so
clear now One thng however, is certain, Bryan mas
climbed aboc"d the somewhat weather-oeateh snip
nsmocrae Marty Naturally enough this doesn't tickle
everybody on the craft But he's there nevertheless
The only question according to Harry D. Hunt WASH
neton correspondent The Evening Journal seems TO
be- VIII Bryan steer the course, or will ne simply set
the course for another helmsman?
Most every American voter Is Interested IN Wli
BRYAN be the Democratic candidate? Does ne want 10 DeF
Hunt replies:
"Those who know Bryan best believe that he has re-
entered the political arena not 10 capture or attempt
10 capture any nomination for himself but to sec hat the
poltcal program laid down by his party is liberal ana
appealing one"
Being a presidential candidate Is no new thing for
Bryan No man better than Bryan knows how rocky the
for the Democratic candidate when the Repub-
Ieans are on the outside therefore not fighting
themselves Bryan also knows the power of the G. o. p
bari when It is well filed 1t promises TO be this
campaign.
But Bryan is a fighter; natural born leader Prob
ably no other Democrat commands, equal following,
not even the President following entirely independent
of Office holders. And Bryan is far frcm being a
reaciionary.
Therefore you may expect Bryan to be in the thick
Of the campaign. For that reason we believe he has
climbed aboard the aforesaid Democratic craft and IS
making motions which look like the taking over Of the
steering wheel Whether theyn let him do the steering
is another question.
But II Bryan does steer, II he as Hunt inmaes'
sets the course" the people Of the United States may
rest assured that there will be the merrest sort Of
war on the Democratic craft In fact, II began with he
Jackson Day dinner in Washington on Thursday night
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
PARCELS GO TO SIBERIAN
PRISONERS.

The Post once Department will now
accept parcels for prisoners Of war OF
all nationalties who are In Siberian
prison camps, provided the parcels
weigh no more than fifteen pounds and
are securely wrapped. They must be
addressed in care Of the Danish Vice
Consul, Vladivisiok, Siberia, via san
Francisco. The parcels cannot be reg
istered. insured or sent c. o. d.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
Y. NJ. n. A. NOTES.

The Birth Sholem lodge OF this city
will hold an open meeting tomorrow
night to entertain members Of the lodge
and friends and members Of the Y. NJ. r..
\. The program consists or a good
speaker. a prominent vocalist and edu-
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

cational moving pictures.
Al o'clock an entertainment VIII be
given to the children, in the auditor
lum instead Of in the parlor room on
account Of the large number Of children
attending these Sunday night happy
hours
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
Gems of Thought

The way to happiness is often paved with sacrifice
and strife.
-.
DO not expect too much from a friend, and you will
always have one
:--:-:
Prosperity Is a great teacher; but adversely is
greater. Possession pampers the mind; pryaon trains
and strengthens it. ...,. .,. ,.,..- ., ...-
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
E. N. vALLANDlGHAM.
REPUBLICAN POLITICS AND THE YOUNG.

TN ANOTHER part Of our paper there VIII De lounu
4 today an article entitled: $4,000 for Platform
suggestions by Young Republicans" II is well worth
reading. VIII H. Hays. chairman OF the Republican
national Committee. sent it to US with the following
letter; ,ooo
Mr. George Carter Editor. Evening Journal Wilmington
NV dear Mr.. Cartsr-I am very anxious that The
Renubcan editors aid IN possible IN the move
ent which we want to develop most Iao'oTFy ca ~ ~ Ss
oo,cs Of he party The constant effort which we are
making TO interest all people in politics Is especay PERU
hsn' a. incentive in this movement the Walker Blaine
r.ois nrze ought 20 be very effective As you know,
ib nrize Of $4,000 is offered by Mr.. Truxton Beae
s ilS Minister 10 persia to be distributed by the
national CommtteeS6OO0 for the hrs prizei s5oV lot
the second and $1,000 for the thd-or the Dest suBs
lions for the NRepublican platform Dy youhg men anu
Women yventy-n years OF age and under The outline
Of the plan IS enclosed
LOT OF thought on political matters. Six thousand dol
lars out N the bushes where ! live would almost set
young man up in business In any event this is certain
political matters and will appreciate everything you can
do in getting the idea to the young people in your
vicinity. ..,.A..
always am,
WILL II. HAYS.
Now here is chance for bright-mnded and alert
young Delawareans boys girls young and young
women to win $4,000. There is reason why they
should not enter heartily into this good-natured and
constructive contest and do everything possible to win
the three prizes and enjoy the distinction OF having
assisted in shaping the Republican national platform
The youth Of Delaware is as bright is the youth
OF other states and the prizes well worth the effort
that is required TO win them
Get busyl
Go to i'll
Those who never try to do anything never do any
thingl
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

Damn the constitution say the Reds and then they
appeal for the protection Of the constitution when an at
temp. Is made to send them back home.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

Whale meat offered in New York found slow sale.
That market is more accustomed to suckers.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

Headlines Of a news dispatch say that union labor
aims to ie the Democratic party to government owner
ship schemes We thought the party had been COM
mitted to such schemes for the past six years.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

When Burleson gets back to his home in Texas ther
viii be less talk in Mexico Of annexng that state
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
thing

Those who never try to do anything never do any
thing
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

Pet ran 2 rcyolvcru vypaleno
bylo V pondtIi minultbo tydne We.
Ter n1kolika nezjist6nymi mn2i,
jcdoucimi V automobilu, na poll.
cistu II. j. McIyaughlina, ktery SC
syou manzclkon ubfral re po via
dnkfn M Q ulici k svdmn domovu
y disJc 292l II nIice. Mclaughlin
Dive konal sluzbn Y okoli Ctyfi.
cate dtyrtb a q nlic, kdc mel sc
skupipou yyrosikd tuhou praci.
Ndkolikrdfe bylo mn yybrozoyhno
2astfelenim, ale tcprye V pondtIi
utinfn byi pokus jeho nsmrcenf
MIadi mllzi, jcdonci Y antomobjlu,
10 nhho zayolali u 20 n se k nfmu
.pfiblNili. PoIician 20 yystteleui
pryni rhny poloail ~ m zem y
naifd1 take svf maDzeJee, aby TAX
ubinila Ndsledsem toho zadph n
ran je nezas6hIa. Mclaughlin ne.
NJ 4 10 ndnti, kdo aitomobjIn ~
asi naIfzaI a takf nepovsjmI n
eisla aut0mobIln
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

MILA vzPoMfNKA.

DR.. Cleo. r. Simhnck, jcna pred.
minute soboty odcjcl do st. Paul,
Mimi, m sjezd zhstupcd kntoli'
ckycb nemocnic, zaslal nam Y ute
- Il I. y Rochester, Minn, po'
lIedni ljstck u yyobrazcnim tam.
nj S,f Mary's nemocnice o pfipi'
sem ndslndnjiciho mtni
Rochester, MINI,
2G. feryna 1920,
pf6telh.
pfijmtfe nejsrdefpfjI pozdras
y milou vzpominkn q Rochester
MINI, znacn1 ciltho mhstetka
HnGzornfnh ncmocDjce stjM ies'
fsk yelkh. jnko nakc w, Jose
fa Demoenicc Y Omaze,
VIZ pfitel
Dr. Geo. r. simhDek,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
Americana kupuji
evropske zAmky

.Jak W sdtluje 4 Pnffze, mnoho
zhmkn, VII, revird, obchodnlch
l,udoy u toyhren W Fr0nclj, An.
gIH, Rokmiskn 4 jingch zemicI'
zakoupcno byIo Amerifany. Hylhf
sff W FrnDcji zakoupiIi Ameriru.
M mpoho rcalit, neb0f yzbledem X
pokIosu francoNAkgch pcnbz je
zde ndkup nejyghodn1jW feIh ~.
IN druldy Mmozngcb eyropskgcIl
rodiD j. nncena odprodhyaii syhj
maJetek, nebof y1Ikou pfjyedena
byIs do spntprbo finanrDibo po'
stoyonj W. Fropejj Angiii j.
pyni IN wodej yTtM mpozWyi
| siecbtickyeb sideI h pansfvi nez1I
IkdykoIjy pred tim.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
WRIST OMAHA CELKEM
MA ipi .00i oByvATELE
pro,i sout,u obyvatcl ' rolsu 1910
jcvi no pfirustsk o "a
pfoconta

Nladni ccnSovni niadnvnn vc
Washinufom ognamujc, sc 0na.
hn ma lol ,Gdl obyynIele. Cd po.
slcdniho sriIani obyvulel, v roce
1910. pfibylo j 3,,591 obyyaiel,
ell - procenta. kdyby vsak Sc
wal Y poroynani ufadni soucct o.
byyaiel Omahy roku 1910, ktery
byl proveden drive @Sli byly So.
Omahn. Dundee, Benson q Flo.
renee k Omaze pfipojcny, tedy
soucet rokn 1920 by ukazoval
pfirdstek o 67,505, eli "a pro.
centa.
Prvni vlddni census Omahy byl
wat Y roce 1860, kdy ufadnim
stiianim Sc nkdzalo, 2e Omaha tc.
hdy mcla 1883 obyvatcle. Dru.
bym sciidnim, rocc 1870, vyslo
nm ievo, 10 sc poccl 2yysil M l6,.
0S3. piirnsick o 75I procenia, Ha
nasledniicich desct rokiI, cd 1870
do 1850. pocct obyvatcl Sc ttmGf
zdvoinasobl. ifadni sollcci ulsa.
zoyaI 30,5ls obyvaicl.
Census V Oma2c Y r0cc 1880 byl
ncsprdvny, ncbof pocct obyvatel
!, v nascm m6std byl tchdy udan na
| 140.d52. kdczto V roce 1900 Oma.
ha. y2dor tomu, 70 potet obyvatel
IN tech dcsct roki vzrostl. citala
pouzc l02,555 obyvntel.
Y roce 1910 Omaha titala l24,-
o96 obyyatcl. pfirdstck IN ono
l0.lctt obdobi o q procento, je2
bylo zdcjsimi obchodnfmi kruhy
povazovdno IN sprAvne.
Prvni vlddnf census South o.
mahy, Y rocc 1890, ukazoval
s,062; ' rocc 1900, 26,00l n tfetf
census. Y rocc 1910, 26.259.
Obchodni kruhy II jint celnf
zdejsi osobnosti odhadovaly, 10
pocct obyvatcl Y Omazc dosahnc
pfi tomto censu pres 100000,
kdczto John II Hopkins, fcditcl
censn Y nascm mtstd, hncd i po-
cdtku y tom pochyboval
Nedostatek pfibytkn nascm
mist6 ma NJ nejvice = tim go "
nit, ze zde pocct obyvatcl nedo-
stoupil mn 100000, Pfikladn6,
Council Bluffs jest pres 10000 Ii.
di, ktcfi zivobyti syd vydtlavaji
Y Om9zc. Tito Tide zaiistt by by
dleli Y Omaze. kdyby zde mohli
pfihodnG byty naltzti.
Mtsto Omaha byIo znIoacno po-
stoynim iifadcm vc Wishingtonu
dine 6. kvttna 1854.
VIM. -. I3rownovi D. Mount
Pleasant, In, nAlcai tn pocta, 10
| hyl prvym btlosskgm osadnikcm,
kterl NJ zabral .pozcmck, m KITE
rem nyni rozklddd SO mtsto Oma.
ha .~ coz No udalo rocc 1853.
Omaha pfi pfcdposlcdnfm SOU
ctu naltzala SO na pocct obyvatel
m A. mistt V fad6 NEST 'Spoj
statf a nyni moand zalIjmc 33,
misto.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
v poNDELi RozPoU.
TALA sE MAD oMAHOU
vETRNNA BoukE
Drava vichfice piehnala SO pres
stcjnou cast 0mahy, jes byla
gpustoscna tornddem
rocc 1919.


V poslcdnich sedmi leiech lia
po ifeli u itmef V sieinych mi.
stech Y pondali odpolcdne prehnh.
Ia So zkdzonosna vichficc pres "a
padni east Omnhy, na pflt cd j..
hozdpadu k severov5chodu a ma
lropila velkfch bkod na Sttsii ale
nevy2adala 81 v obet aadneho lid.
,kaho zivo'a, ami nikdo nepfiscl
k vdintmu zraneni.
lllayni ncivctN skoda byla
zpdsobcnn na Ak-Sar.Bcn poem.
ku, kdc byIa zniccna Il k acmi
draypm liylcm smetenu oceloya
stavba obrovskeho noyfho hlavni.
ho hlcdisi6 Slime ocelovt kolmt
sloppy n pf!eni tramy yysokt
.icfaby byly zkrouceny, 2c svych
mist urvdny n po ccltm pozemkn
rozmetcny. Occlovh konslrnkce
tohoto hlcdistt byla 10 stop w.
soka, 90 stop dlouhd u no stop
Siroka.
Tisicc. slromH, y nieha naStcrd
byly iia pres p6I stolcti stare, by.
" mocnou vichfei pill pfela-
many, ncbo Il samfch kofcn6 II
froiccny, kolny n mnozsiyi sifcch
strhdny ploty rozmctenyD
Tclcfonni n tclcgrnfni spojcni,
vedonci y Om0hy IN ih Il 21pad,
hylo zplisobcnou skodon na ntko-
lik hodin pferuscno.
podlc ocilych svedku bylo 4l5
hodin odpolednc. kdyz bylo hlnv-
nj hledisl6 ma Ak.Sar.Fcn poll
dl1ivou vichfici zachvdecno II jel
Y nakolika minutdch pfrhnala SO
pres mdsio prdve mlstech.
inko o yclikonocich roec 1913.
Pres 90 zancstnnnfch tam ddlni-
k6 SO jcstd zavcas do bezpcti IL
kryIo.
Plakatovt vclkf talulc Il stro-
my byly vyvrdccny n smetcny M
uIicc n pres tratd ponlicni drahy
nahromad6ny. ndslcdkcm eehoz
byla doprava ma delsi dobn na no.
kterlch uIeich pfcrllscna
Bob Warner. y cis. 4430 Far
nam ul., zamtstnang diInach
Allied Construction 60. postfe.
hnul Cd jihu blizici Sc aIovtstn6
mraeno. nafez byIy dilndch i.
lned yscchny dv6fc d okna uza.
yfcny ddlnici rozutikaIi 80 do
bczpccnych 1kryil, Mratno ne
bylo sicc trycht}fovcho tvorll,
niclnenG hroziyG yalilo sc ku pre-.
du n stfidavt sc dold n opet do
vfsc vznaselo; ncsncslo Sc ale nj.
kdy dosti nfzko k zemi, aby mo-
IIo lidskt zivoty zmafiti
I'm boufe v noel ma iterF do
sfavil So sicc dosti prudky, Meme
ne ale vclice vftany a vydatny
dtsf, ktcrg vclicc prospech zelc-
nine u travnikfim.