davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
MUSIC CRITIC HELD
FOR ALLEGED LIBEL
w. Perceval Monger Charged
With Move to Discredit Ham
merstein Fund.

w. Perceval Monger. music critic and
publicity agent, was arrested late Sat-
urday night at the Hotel Allerton. 14S
East Thirty-ninth street. and lodged in
the Ludlow street jail on civil order
signed by Justice John V. McAvoy in
the Supreme Court
The arrest of Monger, which did not
become known until yesterday, was made
in connection with q suit for 100000
damages and alleged libel begun by
George Blumenthal. manager OF the
Manhattan Opera House and friend of
the late Oscar Hammerstein. Mr..
Blumenthal in his complaint says that
on September 2 Monger. with the inten-
ton of bringing him into public dis
grace, went before the District Attorney
and accused him Of having forged con-
tract with Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein In
connection with the Oscar Hammerstein
Memorial Fund.
Monger further charged, according to
tho complaint. that Blumenthal had
misappropriated and stolen q consider
able sum of money from the fund. The
complaint further relates that Monger
went before the Grand Jury for the
purpose OF procuring an indictment
against Dut lalltus
thai declares that the charges against
him were false and that Monger knew
they were false.
In an accompanying petition 10 Justice
McAvoy Mr. Bumenthal outlined the
purpose of the Oscar Hammerstein Me-
mortal Association, which sought to send
worthy American musicians of small
means to European Conservatives.
Both Mrs Hammerstein and myself.
said Mr. Blumenthal yesterday "are
convinced that Monger is not the prin-
cipal In the circulation of libellous mat
ter concerning both OF us. We are con-
WINGED that a conspiracy that had its
origin when the memorial association
was launched year ago lies back of
these statements. Monger's arrest is
only the beginning of sensational devel-
opments In proceedings against certain
parties which will be brought TO light
during the coming week"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
PLAN TO UNITE FORCES
FOR AUGMENTATION
Security League and Legion
Heads Confer Here.

Col. r. W. Galbraith. Jr. national
commander Of the American Legion. and
Charles ID. Orth. president Of the Ma
tional Security League. met yesterday in
conference on coordination OF the Amer
icanization work now being conducted
by various organizations. general
conference OF all the organizations which
have been active in this work In planned
Tor the near future
Col. Gaibreith said after the meet
ing:
The effectiveness Of the various or
sgnizations engaged IN characterization
work is greatly decreased on account OF
he duplication OF effort. The same cause
results In a needlessly heavy financial
expenditure. Many public spirited cltl-
zens who support worthy public move
uents have become lukewarrn IN their
cooperation on account OF this duplca-
ion and lost motion.
Tho work cannot succeed without the
support OF the public. and It's whole sue
ccss. therefore. depends Upon our ability
70 consolidate into one powerful and
united army the many smaller units
which are now taking pot shots at the
rnemy."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
PRIEST ASSAULTED BY
FOUR ROYSTERERS
Early Morning Concert Ends
in Police Court.

The Rev. James ]. Halligan, assistant
pastor of the Holy Name Church, AM
sterdam avenue and Ninety-sixth street,
was awakened early yesterday morning
by a group of men who stopped In front
of the rectory at 207 West Ninety-sixth
street and engaged In loud argument.
This was succeeded by chorus singing
and Father Halligan dressed and went
out to stop the noise. His injunction to
seek another location for the celebra-
ton was not we'll received. One OF the
men struck the priest, staggering him,
but not knocking him down. A patrol
man arrested four of the men.
Father Halligan appeared in West
Side court to make the complaint. Jo-
seph Dougherty, 81 years old. of 100
West 1929 street, was fined SIS. The
others were fined $40 each. They were
Joseph Foley, ia East l16th street :;
Horace Livingston and Oscar Luff. both
of $40 Cumberland street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
VICTORY HALL TO BE
NATIONAL MEMORIAL
Original Plans Changed to
Embrace Whole Country.

Victory Hall, planned to occupy the
site of the old Grand Union Hotel In
Pershing Square, will be national In
scope. not local as originally intended,
according to an announcement made
yesterday by the Victory Hall Associa-
zion. East Forty-third street.
This means, the announcement states,
that the s20.000,000 memorial will not
only be "A monument TO men and women
OF New York who died in service but a
place for national conventions and as
semblages. and Hal OF the Allies as
national repository of war memorials
OF the United States and the nations
which fought with us in the war.
The report of the secretary OF the
association shows 1856 names have been
verified OF persons from New York State
who lost their lives, while 493 remain
unverified. Work OF collecting photo
graphs OF the dead for preservation in
the archives of Victory Hall is being
pushed, the report says.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
CHRISTMAS SEALS WILL
AID TUBERCULOSIS WAR
NJ. Y. Association Expects to
Raise $500, 900 Dec. I to III.

To finance the campaign here against
tuberculosis and to broaden the scope
OF the work by establishing a model
demonstration clinic. special study OF
summer care OF children. vocational
training of patients in their own homes
and in other ways. the New York Tuber-
culosis Association between December 1
and II will ask the public to contribute
5000. 1000. The drive will be in the form
OF selling Christmas seals, and FOR two
days-December ana will have the
cooperation of Salvation Army workers,
who will be withdrawn from their regu-
lar duties.
Or. John S. Billings Is director OF the
association. The organization was in
corporated a year ago and was the sue
cessor Of the tuberculosis committee OF
tho Charity Organization Society. The
Brooklyn committee Is TO raise $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
ST. LUkE'S CELEBRATES
FREEDOM FROM DEBT
Conservation Services Held
by Episcopal Parish.

Conservation services we're held yes
terday in st. Luke's Protestant Eplsco-
pal Church. 141st street and Convent
avenue, 10 celebrate tho wplng out OF
the debt which two years ago was more
than $4,000
Sc. Luke's. which is more than lao
years old, moved TO Washington Heights
from Greenwich Village In 1891. Under
the passionate OF the Rev. DR. b. Ashton
Oldham. now rector OF 81 AIMS, Brook
lyn, and tho present rector. the Rev.
william T. Walsh, st. Lukes has pros
pered and has now one OF the largest
congregations In the Washington Heights
section.
The conservation sermon was dellv-
cred by Or. Oldham. The Right Rev.
Charles Sumner Birch. Bishop of New
York the Rev. Dean Fosbroke Of tho
General seminary. The Row Dr. Milo
H. Gates of tno Ciurea ,i t.r tutcroos.
sion and others participates in The ~
vicsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
u. S. DANCERS THRILL
THE LATIN AMERICANS
Girls Return After Opera
Season in South Lands.

Six young American toe dancers who
fulfilled contracts in Latin America dur
ing the grand opera season just ended
there arrived here yesterday by the
United Fruit liner Pastores. They found
the South and Central American patrons
OF opera friendly and appreciative.
Marguerite Corey and Molly Murphy of
the lively sextet said that toe dancing
was a novelty TO most OF the audience,
and that the spectators regarded Il Gu
riousy at first and ended by applauding
Il generously.
The pastores brought also large
shipment Of gold from the American
Foreign Banking Corporation at Cristo-
bal to the same company here, several
bars from the Costa Rca Mining Com
pany and forty big turtles 10 be used In
the making OF Thanksgiving dinners
hereabout
The liner made tho fastest passag,.
from Cuba ever achieved by vessel OF
the United Fruit fleet. her time from
MORO light to Sandy Hook being GO
hours and 10 minutes. Among her six
ty-nine passengers was Maurice Esk-
stein OF tho Mercantile Bank OF the
Americas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR MORE WAR VETS
Y. M. c. A. Adds Nearly
81 900, 900 to Former Aluords

An additional award of 81 800, 900 has
been announced by the NJ c. A. for
free scholarships and educational service
for ex-service men. The total amount
appropriated to date is S6100.O0O.
At meeting of the War Work Coun-
Gil held recently the educational service
committee reported that up 70 September
30 free scholarship awards for ele-
mentary, vocational and collegiate train
ing had been given TO 3S.5S2 eX-service
men. representing every State ana more
than two-thlrds of the cities and coun-
ties OF the United States The total
amount awarded was $2.36T,S95
The college and university scholar
ships. including one at oxford Univer-
sty numbered 6,S0S. the amount award
ed being ss56033. The report shows
that In Y. VI. c. A. schools 1902 ex-
service men have had scholarships
worth s6s5.5s7: in schools other
than Y. NJ. c. A. 1915 students. value
s572,937; through y. NJ. c. A. corre-
spondence schools, 1857, value S45f, 33S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
RAID DANCE IN BRONX;
IL YOUTHS PAY FINES
Police Respond to Complaints
From Nearby Residents.

Ebelings Casino, at 156th street and
ST. AIMS avenue, The Bronx, was raided
by Inspector William Sweeney and de-
tectives early yesterday morning and
twelve youths were taken into custody.
A dance of the Osceola Junior Club was
in progress. with about 500 couples in
the hall. The raid was said to have been
made In response to complaints from
residents OF the neighborhood that the
ball was lasting too long and was alto
gether too noisy.
The youths arrested were the central
figures of a party holding forth In the
gallery above the dance floor. It was
said the celebrants had eight bottles of
liquor. which they took there with them.
In Morrisania. court each of the de-
PENDANTS was fined 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
ASHES OF MASON
ARE BURIED AT SEA
Lodge Observes Last Wish of
Robert Ween1s.

More than two years ago Robert
Weems. who lived In the village Of
Hampstead. l.. l.. and was a member OF
Anglo-Saxon Lodge. +. and A. NJ. OF
Brooklyn. died. leaving "A viii In which
he directed that his body be cremated
and the ashes scattered either 20 the
winds or upon the surface Of the ocean
Yesterday the master % the lodge.
Henry Turner, accompanied by Arthur
IT. Meyers. Charles H. Engsrom and
Howard Wood. past masters, boarded
the yacht OF D. Baldwin Sanueman At
Jones Inlet and put out 20 sea, carrying
the ashes OF their dead brother with
them.
heavy sea was running. but late IN
the afternoon. out beyond the line OF
breakers, and while the cold. ntful wind
blew the rain IN the faces OF the party
the master Of the lodge lowered Mr.
Deems's ashes overheard, reciting the
Masonic funeral service for committal TO
the sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
FOUR WOMEN ARRESTED
IN PLYMOUTH HOTEL
No Connection With Waters
Murder, Say Police.

Four women were arrested yesterday
by Detectives Edward Devine and Mich
ael A. Stern In the Plymouth Hotel. 257
West Thirty eighth street The police
said the arrest had no connection with
tho investigation into the death Of Leeds
Vaughan Waters. Columbia graduate,
who was murdered in the Plymouth
Hotel early Wednesday morning by an
unidentified assailant.
The women were charged with dis
orderly conduct and will be arraigned
In Women's Court this morning. They
said they were Evelyn Bradley. 20 years
old. actress, 257 West Thirty-eighth
street: Grace Hastings. % years old. 449
West Forty-sxth street; Lillian Clifford.
20 years old, 359 First street. Long ISL
and City. and Mildred Dunn, "a years
old. 467 Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
TO REVIEW 9TH AVE. HISTORY.
Association wiz Hold Its Annual
Dinner Wednesday.

A review OF the part Fifth avenue has
played IN the city's history during the
year and the steps that have boon taken
TO beautify Il architecturally will be
given Wednesday evening az the annual
dinner OF the Fifth Avenue Association
at the Waldorf
Augustus Thomas, playwright, will be
toastmaster. The principal speakers viii
be the Rev. Or. Ernest VI. Stires, rector
OF st. Thomas's Protestant Episcopa
Church. and Martin w Liulctou. First
and second medals f. lt new
buildings uui t. tU loif y
avenue distlict uaa, duu1p Jhe gear
vii he awarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
CONCERT GIVEN FOR
$500 IMMIGRANTS
Salvation Army Band and
Chorus at Ellis Island.

one thousand visitors TO Ellis Island
and more than $500 detained immi-
grants were entertained yesterday after
noon in the registry building by the ma
tional staff band and male chorus OF
the Salvation Army. Commissioner
Wallis thanked the entertainers and re-
viewed appreciatively the work Of the
Salvatlonists In sixty-threo countries
during and after the war.
Commissioners Wallis said that In the
last several'niRhts the lam az tho lslano
had forced many persons 20 sleep on
bare floors, but that 10000 woollen
blankets had arrived TO alleviate this
hardship. Within the next few days he
expects 20 receive between 5000 and
II 600 immigrants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
HURT BY ROMAN CANDLE.
IL Exploded I'm n Bondre. InIuring
rive Children.

Five children we're hurt yesterday
when a Roman candle left over from
election night exploded In bonfire ga
front OF 3i2 East 18TH street. II wac
FIRST thought q bomb had been set on
and ambulances were summoned from
nearby hospitals. Three bovs and two
girls whose ages ranged from : 10 Q
years were treated for burns and cuts at
Harlem Hospital
The police we're unable 90 fnd an older
boy who. witnesses said. had thrown the
Roman candle into the fire about which
the little ones were playing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
CHURCH MERGER PROGRESSES
Central ana clinton Avenue Con-
RregatIons WIZ vote soon.

The proposed consolidation OF the Cen
trail congregational Church and the Gin.
ton Avenue Congregational church
Brooklyn wac discussed yesterday hf.
ternoon az Il meeting OF the joint CON
mittee which has the matter under dls
oussion The Rev. Dr. S Parkes Cad
man Of Central and the Rev DE- Nehe
mlah Boynton OF Clinton Avenue we1,
present
The meeting was secret AMI q war
announced 1ftcrward that a0 SION as 3
uro
tf ns pre
teAt.J 90 A1e cous cations of boil
churches for action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
PUBLIC SERVICE MEN TO MEET.

The National Association OF Railway
and Utilities Commissioners will meet
for the thirty-second annual convention
at Washington tomorrow, remaining IN
session until Friday. Edgar " Clark
chairman Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. will welcome the delegates.
Cooperation Between Federal and state
Commissions will be the subject Of the
address OF George w Anderson. presi-
Aent Of the association. tomorrow after
Nom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
TO DEDICATE MEMORIAL GATE.
Soldiers Monument at Fordhnm
VIII ne Unveiled sunday.

The first monument to soldiers who
lost their lives in the world war 20 be
dedicated In tho Bronx will be unveiled
50 Fordhafn University with elaborate
religious and military ceremonies next
sunday.
Tho memorial II n gateway over the
main entrance to the university grounds
gift OF the alumni in honor OF thirty
six Fordham boys who died In service
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes and many
other clergymen, city and state officials
viii speak.
The gate "a huri OF ubblcstone.
q tlive stone 90 Fc.. ttt rt
'e-o anu limo ..o.ao -t 81
-lsnsd 60 conform with tic architcotuo
81 The university buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
NALL ron ARMENIAN RELIEF.

The Women's Central Committee. Ar
anian Orphans Relief. will rive bene-
: dance on Saturday evening. Decem-
YER 1s. AZ the Hotel Astor Official rep
'sentatives OF the new republic now at
TashinPton are expected TO attend. and
lends OF tho local colony are interested
. cine project Tickets 81 50 may be
iad ot the treasurer $40 west End
avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

This illustration shows the
No. 1 Hoffman Air Valve
the Waterman. 1t is for
use in ordinary one-pipc
steam systems. Heating
contractors everywhere
sell and install Hoffmans,
but If your dealer should
not have them, send $2.15
to us for a sample valve
and descriptive booklet.
Write to our New York
Office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Helpless old Pair
Under Heavy Fire
in Mine War Battle

|of course everybody hereahout~
knows that Sheriff Sowurds Il
against unions and for the com
panies hut nobody asked him. APP
parentiy whether he shot AT women
and crippled old men.
II Ia my opinion that II would have
done scant good. because Jones said
thfs 20 Mrs. pigs the next day
i've bean scah In the coal fields
as years now, and II ] was 10 join
. union. I'D mighty quick leave the
country. Maybe that's what the
shooting meant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
lVXTELL!WELL!WELL!
WHERE'S DAUGHTER

GREENsBuRG. Iud.. Sept IT,
Take . chance" said Grace Histie
at Hamilton O.. with = concession
AZ n jubilee show here. a man did.
lie recognized In Grace his daughter.
and took her back home with hifn..
She had been missing several dayA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Cander wants the city 70 pay him
tis5. we put our winter clothing in
a trunk in the basement says he.
''and the bum sewer system Lot Il sc,
Hooded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Nonpartisan Lead
Colorado Democrats

DENVER. Sept. 10. - ind'cauo"s
are the nonpartssan league dealt :
.evere blow 20 the regular nsno
cratic ticket in Colorado. based On
,be returns from Tuesdays primary
election.
Judge FULLY Scott. regular oemc
ernt. held a lead Of 2,fos votes over
c,iileotte. nonpartlsan league csnnf
date for the democratic nomination
for United States sena'or.
Nonpartisan league candidates 'ea
the democrats In all other contests
except this one. With 400 precincts
10 be heard from. Collins. nonpar'i.
san gubernatorial entry, held 2 ieah
Aof 1850 over Higgins. democrat
The republican senatorial conteTs
WAS still close. Earl G. Schuyler lea
sam Nicholson 2s.sss TO ss.sss "
I.Iz0 precincts out Of i,ss1.
Venice, Italy. Is built on between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
ny RlIss sIM0NTON

noRDEHLANp. w, Va. sept. 10.
And no tho old woman and l
kinda got II figured out that God
said 10 Hiself chat 'twan't our time
TO die finished the old man and
shifted his twisted and uaelesa left
arm into more comfortable posi-
ton.
sitting there with Samuel rigg
and his wife on the steps OF their
wrrtuhsd little shanty by III. sade
Of tho sluggish Tug river. sased
al tho soft green slopes Of the Blue
Ridge mountains riaing sharply from
the river ON the Kentucky side and
tried 20 imagine how certain thin
peak had leaked with Jets and spurts
of rifle fire marking the start of
five high power bullets that split the
elapboarda ~ piggs hesae.
Carefully hra PIGS told her story.
Pigg, ss years old now. had worked
for the Borderiand Coal company In
It's Kentucky shafun lie was a union
man. lie came ia work on this side
VI the river aud one day was crushed
| by fall OF slate that ruined his
arm. lie was injured IN Kentucky
and the law gave him compensation
Of ssss year. The company let him
1.-Two IN a neat brick house
ARM GROWS WORSE;
IlE klit:S COMPANY
pigg's arm grew wors- and Pigs
begged the eosnpay doctor 10 send
him TO a hospital Finally pigg went
TO another doctor. who told him That
the company'a physician had neglect
Ell tho arm. Plgg filed suit for
sie.oos.
Immediately tho company made
him leave hts house That was fair
enough" says Piss.
| lilo and his wife and two small
sons went 10 live a half mile from
the property In a miserable shack.
This whole district 10 inyolved In
a war between hsll miners who he
il-ve that. In common with workers
beyond the valleys OF this state. they
have a right 10 organise. and opsr.
ators who declare that none bat
themselves may form a business cum
blnatian.
Tits 10 the story OF how the war
came to the plgxs.
TWAS an afternoon Jest Ike this
'un.- she told nc. Il was haysn' some
trouhle with my eve. and was
iayin' down yondar In the feather
bed. The old man Vas = seitin' heah
on the poaeh.
IAN VI suddcn thry commencad
shootin' fusi II was ono side az this
river aud then on iather. A hullc,
come a Tlppin' thru tho house.
there's tbs SPOT right there. slr--ran nd
Into my bel. Then come another
ons and kstehes book on the tatls
there. Lucky. 'twant my Bihie'
II runs aus on the poaeh with ths
old rsn and we stands there with
nuf Nims RUN zach other jaas scarce
atlff,-
BULLETS wuIz r.
MINUTES; No ARRESTS
For 70 minutes high powered rfsle,
shooting metal cs-ed bullets GU
leaves from the ueoa In the Pigs
yard.
HI That's air
Arr@ssr Mona This h the wes
vlrwinla coal fieid and coal h KIM
aud hls prime minister. the William
ron Coal Operators association.
To be sure. Superintendent Chester
Jones. Of the Borderl4nd company
told Pixs that II must have hesi
sheriff Dick Stewards ~ Pike county
aKsntucky. Whose men shat. 4
wasn't any pr the Baldwin felss crew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Wap-See-HeHong sounds IKE Chinese laundry, but
you're all wrong rs the name Of the peculiar animal sboicn
Adore and in plain English great ooy sidyer Wap
Is noted for his three hors and originally ocned By the
Yaqa Indiaps in Merco. lie presided herd Of plain
tcoho1ed goats and fine protection against Uoues
NoW he's mascot Of the kapos Grotto Mystic Order Of
Yelled Prophets Imagine riding the goat in this organize
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Venice, Italy. Is built on between
20 and 80 islets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

this week we give free to every pur-
chaser Of an EMPRESS UNIVERSAL
COMBINATION RANGE this beautiful
decorated apiece French china din
ner set.
Set Contains enough pieces 10 serve
dinner 70 six people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Ntvr trrs. young COW. Cal
N",,i -,!I:. ;ln" z, - dis!
FOR SALE Har.. Mountain canary
a.:ls. guaranteed =" ING. H. r. Dor
so4. si5 :. Er"i.!~-y. i'IDn" li59-~.
dis III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21
wANTED-FEMALE.
WANTE

WANTED r.'-,"r..'..,4 young !ady ro-
-'',, 1T. "tf.'" Y"-~ One WITH high
-..... d-2l-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21
LOST

LosT-W. d,.~.'.:. a.''r'l""n. t. ;w""n
'.'h a.a to-. "u M'rn"' 81. It I!.'-
r.uud r-.,.,' I'.'r!,' ..'2~" i"'Hrn :"
G-"~-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21

- -----
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-14
NECO PRO AUTOMOBILE
STY.

Hag, IL. kv6tna. Jisty
Belgican vynalezl move auto
mobilove kolo, kter6 md tplne
nahraditi gumovou pneumati-
ku a dial 81 vynalez patentova-
ii We vsech zemich. Je pry stej
ne pruzny, vzduchem natlace-
ny "tire" a da Sc no pouziti i
ma cestach nejhrubsich. Zivot
jeho Zarucuje Sc ma pill ctvrta
.roku pfi uzivanf nejdrsn6jsfm,
iinak mdze vydrzeti jeste dele.
Jest jedine treba obnovovati
ieho nejkraineisi venkovni o.
bal. coz sprawl male vyddni.
Cele tajemstvi ieho sestaveni
spoGiva We stridavych vrstvach
kauGuku. aluminia, dfeva a ne
kterych .iinych latek, ktere mu
dodavaii pruznosti silly. CO 2
toho bude, ukdze teprve budou
cnOst.