davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
GEORGETOWN RUNNERS IN
BROOKLYN MEET TONIGHT

Georgetown's relay team will be up
against IL tonight in Brooklyn at the
Brooklyn College games. The Blue
and Gray will take on such crack
teams as Penn, Boston College. Yale
and possibly Princeton over the mile
route.
Joe Connolly, the former Boston
schoolboy. however, is expected to
make a showing. Connolly had an
operation performed on his nose re-
Gently and is thought to have over
come a difficulty in breathing, which
has handicapped him this year.
Connolly as a schoolboy ran a mile
In Boston in 4:19:4. and II has been
predicted that he will turn ngures
better than collegiate record figures
IL he continues to improve.
Connolly will be up against heid
of stars tonight IL the Hilltop track
team Is allowed to make the going
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
COM|SKEY AGAINST
BOOST IN PRICES
Chicago White Sox Magnate
Refuses to Join Those Seek
ing to Hop Ante.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Although there
have been quiet rumors that prices for
baseball tickets will be boosted at the
start of the 1920 season, 1t seems that
Col. II. c. L. is in for a battle IL he
tries to plaster any raise on the prices
at the White Sox park. and the fellow
who intends to fight him Is owner
Comiskey OF the Sox.
Secretary Grabiner, OF the South
Siders, in the absence of Comiskey,
stated today that his boss would fight
any movement to raise prices.
That probably means the two-bit
boys will have just as much room as
ever, and that the cost Of seat in
the pavilion will be so cents, and in
the grandstand rs cents, with IL as
the amount required for any box seat.
these figures do not include war tax.
Whether the league as whole
could take some action requiring
Comiskey to raise his prices remains
to be seen. In the past. the CLUB
owner has handled those things to
suit his own individual case.
Comiskcy has stood firm for no ad-
vance in prices of tickets for more
than ten years now, while some OF
the other magnates have given the
cost of seats a tile on several occa-
sions. At the Sox park the price Is
the same as IL was when Comiskey
started on the South Side, with the
exception of the addition of the war
tax the last two years.
No definite action regarding the ad-
mission prices for this year has been
taken by any of the major league
owners yet. but 1t is in the wind that
there will be a boost in many parks.
The thing has been discussed In
formally, but as yet no one has been
bold enough TO come out and an
nounce a raise,
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

an opener In the tenth inning. Her
zog laid down a sacrifice. Magee pur-
posely allowed ny TO fall safe In
short left held. and Goode dashed for
home. Magee made a perfect throw
to the plate, but Doom mufred II and
the winning run came over. Curtis
wrenched his arm In the first inning,
and was succeeded by Pfener."
He Credits Pat Moran.
Alexander gives that famous Judge
and developer OF pitchers-Pat Mo-
ran-much OF the credit for his sue
cess. The Philadelphia club picked
up the Nebraskan in the fall OF 1910
in the draft for $3.50.
After a brief trial in the spring of
1910. the Indianapolis club sent him
to Syracuse. where in 1910 he won 20
games and lost IA. However, In spite
of this fine record no club had the
sense to buy him outright.
The Phillies trained in Birming-
ham In the spring OF 1911. They arc
going back there next spring, per-
haps In the hope OF picking up
another Alexander. Pat Moran. who
began to go back as a catcher In
1910, was given charge OF the rookie
pitchers at the Birmingham training
the possibilities OF the young Nebras-
kan.
However, IL was not until on the
trip north that Pat was ready to pro-
claim him as a Jewell Moran managed
the Philadelphia second team on Its
way north. and Alexander was one Of
his pitchers. The minor league hit
ters couldn't touch him, and under
the veteran catchers' coaching 'he
youngster egan to show better con-
troll and a more varied delivery.
When the two squads reunited in
Philadelphia. Pat grew eloquent over
his find. Moran begged for chance
to show Alex of in the Philadelphia
city series. The Athletics then were
worlds champions. and they failed to
get hit off Alexander in Ave innings.
Moran caught the young star himself.
and the Athletics were full of praise
for his young busher.
Became q Star at Once.
After his FIRST league game against
Boston. Alexander's career is pretty
we'll known. He wasn't the kind Of
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

pitcher to hide himself under a
bushel. Pat Moran's predictions
about Grover Cleveland being Jewel
were borne out before the season was
two weeks old. In his first year with
the Quakers, he won % games and
lost 13 for q percentage of .6S3,
the most remarkable record ever made
by a big league freshman.
Only three times since breaking
into the league, Alexander fell below
25 victories, and three times he has
gone over 80 a season. The Phiia-
delphia club sold him to the Cubs
after he had turned In "a league VIC
tories in three successive seasons.
Even after a year in the army and
after reporting to his club without
any spring training. Alexander again
led the league in earned runs last
season. Nine of his sixteen victories
in 1919 were shutouts.
Copyright, 1920. by AL Munro Eiias)
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
BROOKLANDERS WIN;
GALLAUDET DROPS GAME

Catholic University. at .Brookland
last night, staged a winning rally and
defeated Bucknell University by q
to 25. At Kendall Green Gallaudet
attempted the same thing against the
Johns Hopkins University team and
just fell short.
The Brooklanders made a gallant
rally. coming from a count OF IL to 8
against them. Gallaudet's team was
somewhat handicapped by the loss Of
Downes and staged a great rally a.
the close of the game, but could not
pull up,
Dutch" Weiner. Yale's crack for
ward of last year, played a stellar
game for Hopkins. Three long loop
ing baskets made by Weiner from
mid-fioor defeated the Kendall Green
lads.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31


"Stecher is greater than Frank
Goteh," continued Roller. at will be
a long time before this country VIII
find any wrestler who will be abe
to- take Stecher's title away from
him."
Although according Stecher highest
praise, Roller does not belittle Cad
dock. He asserted that Stechcrs
twenty-pound advantage in weight
and his greater strength were
the chief factors that enabled him 10
gain victory over the agile Caddock.
IL was his famous body scissors hold
aided by a wrist lock. that brought
Stecher the victory.
Stecher was very determined
young man. He went about his task
with marked determination seeming
20 measure every stroke like wood
man hewing down a giant tree.
Caddock's speed saved himself sew
eral times in the first hour. and Cad
docks lack of sufficient strength
saved Stecher as many times.
Three times the soldier made cat
like moves. and wiggled away from
the. deadly pair OF legs that girdled
him in a grip that made his eyes
bulge out. Three times his speed
enabled him to come from beneath
and put the former sailor on the mat.
Most OF the time Stecher was down
he was resting. however, and when
eevr Caddock was down he had 2OS
pounds OF manhood lying on him
with pressure that made him
breathe audibly. He was blowing
badly in the late minutes of the
match. 1t was just as was predict
ed. Strength and endurance told the
story. Caddock wasn't the Caddock
that faced Stecher in 1917.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
WALLACE GETS IN
! TIE FOR POSITION
f.
Leads in District Title Tourna-
{ ment at Pocket Billiards
J. With WheatIey.

hoped into a tie for first honors in
the District pocket billiard title tour
nament now in progress at the Grand
Central Palace by defeating George
Kelchner, 100 to So.
Wallace was in fine stroke and
came in under the wire a winner.
High runs of Is, II. and 10 marked
Wallace's play. Wallace evidently
realized he was up against it and
came through in impressive style.
Here's how the players stand today:
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
WILLIE HOPPE WIZARD
PERFORMER AS OF YORE

Willie Hoppe, worlds billiard cham
pion, plays this afternoon and tonight
at Frank Sherman's parlors in II
street, showing himself quite the
wizard performer as of yore against
Charles c. Peterson, of st. Louis.
In yesterday afternoons match
Hoppe disposed of Peterson, ESQ to
143, his highest run being 5S. He
seemed bit off stroke, but came
back in wonderful style in the even
ing. With runs of 50 and 81, the
champion won the evening match. go
to 26.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
GEORGETOWN JOURNEYS
DOWN TO MEET G. W. U.

Georgetown University basketers
will journey down off the windswept
Hilltop tonight to tackle the George
Washington University five on the
Y. NJ. G. A. floor. 1t will be the first
venture of the Blue and Gray off its
own floor this season.
George Washington is hoping for a
win. The Hilltoppers carried the
downtown lads well over the jumps in
the first meeting of the season for
both teams before the holidays.
Since that time George washing
ton has improved nightly. The same
thing goes for the Hilltoppers, too, so
the battle tonight is likely to be a
real struggle.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
OH, EDDIE! OH, Ed!

II Eddie Eynon's challenge to meet
baseball writer's in golf matches, bar
none, could be extended just wee
bit to Include sporting writers 1t
wouldn't sound like funny stun. In
cludc beside Grant Rice, who Is MEM
Der of the Baseball Writer'S Associa,
ton, such syndicate writers as"Chick''
Evans, Francis Ouimet, Vohn Ander-
son and Maxwell Marston in this
world wide challenge and we'll wa
ger one of our iron crosses.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
CENTRAL WINS. EASILY.

Central High School swimmers, un-
der the capable tutelage of +. ].
Drummer, came through in impressive
style against the Friends School OF
Baltimore in the B. A. G. tank in
Baltimore yesterday. winning every
first place in the dual engagement.
Central won by 3S to 81.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
ROLLER LAUDS STECHER
AS GREATEST in GAME

YORK 31-"Joe Stecher is the wrestler this
country ever produced Caddock
greatest match and the
best
Dr. f. Roller, of Seattle who few years ranked
leading heavyweight grapp in the himself
contender championship
tribute today who gained the worlds
Caddock of
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
HESMAN WILL HANDLE
PENN TEAM, SAYS REPORT
The Famous Georgia Tech Football
Coach Said to Be Successor
of FOlwell.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-John w.
Heisman football coach of Georgia
Tech. will be the next gridiron tutor
at the University of Pennsylvania. it
was reported here today.
The University council on athletics
was said to have recommended to the
faculty the release of Coach Bob Fol-
well, with Heisman to succeed him.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
ATE HIMSELF OUT.

When the truth comes out, It will
probably be told that Frank Shellen-
back ate himself out OF the Amerf-
can league. The White SoI have sold
him to Oakland in the Pacific Coast
League. Shellenback held the eating
record formerly owned by Joe Boohl-
ing and Ping Bodie Jointly.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
PENN MEETS ELI TEAM.

Penn is playing Yale tonight in
Philadelphia in an intercollegiate
League game. The Quaker f,ve. cap
tained by Raymond Peck, a Washing
ton boy, has won seven games with
out a loss this season and recently
defeated Princeton in its first league
game, coming from 15-to-4 score
against IT at half time to a 27.to-21
win
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
HOPKINS MANAGER
BOOSTS HIS GAMES
Murphy Thinks Indoor Classic
Set for February % in Bal
timore Will Be Great.

B. r. Murphy. graduate manager of
athletics at Johns Hopkins University,
is enthusiastic over the prospects of
the Hopkins indoor meet. to be held in
the Fifth Regiment Armory in Bal
timore on February %.
Entry blanks should be in the
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

hands OF all schools, colleges, and
clubs In the District today or by Mon
day" said the Hopkins manager, who
Is also coaching the basketball team.
"we are catering to the school boys;
and can promise that in addition to
the scholastic events the South At
lantic and open events will be well
worth entering.
Murphy says he plans to make the
indoor meet the biggest affair ever
held in Baltimore. Entries will close
for the games on the date OF Febru-
ary 81.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
SCORES EASY WIN.

Adjutant players easily defeated the
Marine Corps basketers by a 7o-to-7
score last night. Costello. fofr the
winners, got thirteen baskets
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
ARMY MEDICS WIN.

Loan and Currency players were
defeated by a 23-to-21 score by the
Army Modicos in Epiphany gym
nasium last night.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
ALEXANDER THE GREAT LOSES FIRST
GAME PITCHED in NATIONAL LEAGUE
BY FREDERICK C. LIEB.

Charley Doon Philadelphia National elated His
Phe with Earl and Jack Rowan in the box had the first
New York Polo Grounds from the
powerful picked yores the 1911 Ma
tionaI League Charley 70
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

>. i Lett On on ss bssss-soston. 3: PhiisSsipsia.
9 Hits-on Curtis. 1 In one inni2g;
Pfener, 8; Alexander, 4. Struck out-By
Curtis. /; Pfener, /: Alexander, o. sseri-
nee ny--Ingerton. Home run-hiilsr, TWO
rifice hits-Knsbe. Rariden, HerzoE. Stolen
bases-Lobert, Paskert. (31, Doolan. Maeee.
wild pitch-AIexAndor. Time-z:oT. Um-
pires-Klem and Doyle.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
ADMIT ROUGH BATTLE.

Both the Peck Stars and Aloysius
Club players are willing to admit last
nights meeting was rough. Peck
Stars won by 81 to % in the Peck
gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
CHANEY HAS "FlU."

Young CLANCY, the Baltimore feath-
erweight, is confined 10 his home
with an attack OF flu and may not re-
turn to the ring for many weeks.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

There will be no match tonight.
On Monday George kelchner will
come back on the table to cross cues
with George Wheatley in what prom
ises to be a banner attraction.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
CHICAGO LEGION
MAKES OBJECTION
Declares Milwaukee Post "vin-
dication" Of Dempsey Is Like
That of Berger.

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-Hdye Park
Post, No. 3. today made public objec-
tions to the "vindication" OF Heavy
weight Champion Jack Dempsey by a
Milwaukee post of the American Lee
gion.
milwaukee also vindicated Victor
Berger" Commander +. B. Flannery
said. "Vindicating seems to be one
of the best things they do up there"
Dempsey's appointment to honorary
membership and officership in the
Milwaukee post was illegal. accord
ing to Flannery. Legion rules pre-
vent issuance OF honorary member
ships, he said.
DENVER, Col. Jan. 31.--Declar-
ing that the action of Gordon Barber
Post. of Milwaukee, in electing Jack
Dempsey to honorary membership In
the American Legion is illegal, Leo
Leyden Post. Of this city, where the
agitation against Dempsey originated,
today forwarded resolutions to the
Milwaukee post, saying that a grave
injustice had been done all American
Legion posts by the Milwaukee local
in placing the stamp of approval upon
the champion heavyweight pugilist.
The national constitution of the
legion bars from membership those
who have not served in some military
capacity, according to the resolution.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
CENTRAL GOES TO PLAY.

Central High School tossers are At
Annapolis. Md, today, playing the
Navy Plebe team
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
YANKEES WILL PLAY.

Dreadnought A. c. players will
engage the Yankees in Alexandria
tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
EPIPHANY WINS.

Epiphany tossers defeated the Gal
laudet Reserves by score of 26 to
IL In the Kendall Green gymnasium
last night
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
Became a Star at Once.

After his FIRST league game against
Boston. AIexander's career is pretty
well known. He wasn't the kind Of
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-27
Zachvaty mdloby. Pan H.

Zachvaty mdloby. Pan H.
P. East z Cambridge, MINI. pr
se; "Cinf mi potesenf sdeliti
vAm, co dra. Petra Hoboko pro
mne vykonalo. Pc mnoho let
jsem trpel zAchvaty mdloby !;
nahle isem klesl a omdlel ma
deset az patnact minut. Radil
jsem sc nekolika lekafi, ale
bez dspechu. Pc te cetl jsem 0
Hoboku rozhodl sc zkusiti.
Nynf jsem silen a zdrav." Ten
to prosluly bylinny lex cini
krev cistou, bohatou a cerve-
nou a stavi pevne, slime a zdra-
We svaly; posiluje nervovy sy-
stem i zivotnf organy. Nepro-
dava Sc prostrednictvfm lekar.
nikd; zvlastni jednatele zaso.
buff lidi primo z laboratofe
DR.. Peter Fahrney and Sons
Co., 25O1 Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill. (Adv.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-27
REZNlCI Poor! Proda $,

krasne zarizeny reznicky a u
zenafsky obchod S majetkem
ma hlavni ulici, kde sc della
znamenity obchod a vydelava
il sc velke penize. Mattel zbo
hatl tomto obchode "a 10
let a chce jft ma odpocinek a
proto vzdava sc obchodu. Je
to misto pro diva nebo tri pri-
Cinlive lidi, kteri sc neboii OBJ
chodu a chteji V kratkem case
zbohatnout. Chopte Sc teto pri
ilezitosti, bude to vase st6sti a
zlaty krok do vasi budoucno-
81. Potrebi asi $4,000 hotove
a zbytek jake najem. @ blizsi
vysvetleni sc Haste u l.. Reri-
chy, 1880 New York Ave. S
e. 1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-27
PRODA Sc
kRAJANE A BRATRI
CECHOSLOVACIi


Doba velkych vydelkd po-
minula, nastal velky obrat, to-
varny zastavuji praci a pro-
pousteji delnfky po stech a po
tisicich a snad Wy jste mezi
mimi. Necekejte dele, vyhlfdky
" meste jsou spatne budou
snad jeste horst a tudiz dobre
ucinite pak-li 81 koupite farmu
a stanete Sc vlastnim panem.
Pfijd'te Ike mne q ia yam pro-
dam, mann velky vyber pek-
nych farem, malych velkych,
"a hotove j ma vtmenu a uji-
st'uji vas, ze koupite-li farmu
ode mne, nebudete nikdy Ito
vat, neb ia nikoho nenutim, co
81 ma koupit, necht' 81 kazdy
"a sve penize vybere a koupi
co sc mu libf. Obrat'te Sc ma
mne $ uplnou ddverou, neb
mann bohate zkusenosti We far
mach.
Sluzbovolny
L. Rericha,
1880 New York Ave. S. E.
80 no
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-27

PRONAJME Sc byt o 5ti po
kojich koupelnou. Haste Sc
" cisle 116OS Miles Ave. Biz
81 Sc sdeli v elsie 11600 Miles
Ave. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-27
PRODAJf Sc diva velke To-

PRODAJf Sc diva velke To-
ty ma dlazdene ceste a starsi
domek 0 5ti svetnieich Ma 10.
zastavce A.B.C. kary. Je tam
sklep, pdda, pekna zahrada,
ban, studna. Cena $4,000, po-
lovici hotove a zbytek jako ma
Jem. Haste Sc u L. Rerichy,
1880 New York Ave. S. E..
1928
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-27
PRODA Sc dunn

Sim rohovym Totem V Mt.
Pleasant, v ciste ceskem oko-
Ii. Je tam 6 svetnic, koupel-
ma, puda, sklep, skopky, ele-
ktrina, plyn a slepicnfk. MAZE
TEX je 80 pfi $50 stf. Je to
vhodna pfilezitost pro prozi-
raveho obchodnika. Cena
$500. Blizsi sdeli FIR. ]. Pa,
renica, 1891 X. 1O5. III. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-27

PRODAM svuj obchod S O.
buvi Sc zarizenim, po pripa-
de vymenim "a mestsky maie-
TEX neb farmu. Prieina vstou.
pehi do jineho obchodu. Ferd.
Stukbauer, 5245 Broadway.
1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-27

rodinny dunn 5ti svetnicich,
s koupelnou, naleza Sc Il De-
nison Ave. kary, ie move po-
staveny. Haste sc V els. 1886
zap. SO. ul. 1928
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-27
i i !nragedie svatebnf noci.
~ Roman:

ne, Giraldi bydlela.
Zklaman a mrzut, &c Sc tax
malo dozv6d6l, ac costa do Mi
lAna yyloharni byla spoJena,
ubiral Sc tajny pomalu q do
mu pana Smitha, kdyz zaslechl
spesnt "a sebou krok.
Patrne byl to nekdo, jenz
chtel no dohonit.
Ohlednuv sc, .spatfil nepfi-
lis pekne odeneh6 cloveka, ten
keho, jake pirko, S ceIvenym
nosem, as prostredniho start
beze vsi pochyby take Angli-
Cana.
Tajny nam poekal - a ten
to pribehl Sotva dechu popa-
daje.
"Chcete Sc mnou mluvit ne
COZ" tazal sc tajny Keene.
"Ano, pane, chci," odpove-
del sesly ten clovek. "Slysel
jsem vas mluvit prave s pa
mem Smithem, jsem jeho pisaf
a pracoval jsem V sousednl
svetnici," dodal ma vysvetle-
nou.
Nastala -pomlcka tajny
hledel ma neho a on ma tame
no.
"Vy chcete neco vedet o o.
ne divce, Giraldi?' pravil ko-
necne.
"Ano, mily muzi. Muzete mi
o nj rici neco?" tazal Sc kee-
ne netrpelive.
Muz ten cervenym nosem
otalel. Tajny znaly jiz povah
a vlastnosti lidskych, rozumel
tomu otaleni.
Chtel vec svoji prodat, ne
dat a proto Keene vyndav 2
kapsy peniz, Nkazal mu no.
"Reknete mi, co vite,' pra'
vii, "a dam vam toto. Pakl
mi mnzete fici, kde Sc Girald
nvnf naleZa. .pfidam K tomt
jeste jeden.
"Nevim kde jest Giraldi,
pravil muz ten, "vim ale, kdf
lest ona stara zena, kterou1
odesla - ia cikanka, jiz jme
nuii Carlotou. :.
"Ohl" zvolal tajny V ok'
sc mu zalesklo.
"Byl isem predesle V Neapo
Ii. y male vesnici tam ma bliz
ku." A tn imenoval vesnici a
dive neb tfi mile Cd Neapole
"Videl jsem il tam nahodou.
"Jest tam dosud, myslite?
"Ano; obyvala tam malo
chatrc sama. Videl isem il sta
mezi dvermi a zastavil isem s
a mluvil S nj, nezdala sc NH
ale znati jiz. Tazal jsem sc V
vasnici zdali tam skutecne by
dli a bylo mi reteno, re anc
Tot vse, pane, CO vim. Nyni g
Ie musim rychle zpet, proslm
nan Smith bude ma mne Jiz ct
kat"
Keene dial mu peniz a prop
still no; sam Sc ale ubiral d
hotelu, premysleje, co by mi
delat.
,Jiti do Neapole, bude to st
ii jeste vice penez a coz byl
pro neho jeste ddlezitejsi, ztr
ii mnoho casu. Prec ale ma dr
he strane bylo to hloupe odcf
yet, dokud sc neco urciteho n
dow o Giraldi.
Carlotta bezpochyby VI o i
ale Carlotta nikdy mu to n
.rekne dobrovolne a on opra
du nevedel, jak j X tomu pi
mutt.
Ona nesp4chala zadny Il
Gin, on nemol1l j vubec
zadneho podezfivat a X ton
byl tu cize zemi, ma coz n
smell zapomenout.
Ia pul hodiny byl rozho
nut; nebylt' on muzem dlo
heho otaleni.
Usedl V soukromem poke
hotelu, napsal dopis q tel
gram; odeslav ODE pryc' !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-27

PRIME Sc zena ma diva neb
til dny k vypomoci uklidu v
Ceske Sini Sokol ma Clark A
We. Ptejte sc ma domovnika.
1927
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-27
PRODAM neb vymenim far

mu o 104 akrech sc vsim zari-
zenim ma dlazdene ceste. Phi
jme Sc majetek do osmi tisic,
ostatni hotova. Cena $4,000.
Prihla$ky zaSlete pod 2nackou
farma, do adm. Sveta. is