davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-02

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 2.-The first
election returns from three city precincts
complete gave Harding n. Cox 81.
Later incomplete returns from four pre-
cincts gave Harding 100. Cox 90.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-02
Women in Line in Manchester.

MANCHESTER. \. H.. Nov. .
Women outnumbered men in voting dur
ing the forenoon. many standing i'm line
half an hour before the polls opened at
t o'clock. They apparently were voting
little time in the booth Indications nj
noon We're that the total vote would be
very heavy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-02
UniversaIist Church

Thursday. Nov. 4.-The annual harvest
ters' Circle viii conduct a sale Of various
articles. the receipts from which sale
will help pay for the organ sent to the
mission church in Shidzuoka, Japan. The
Ladies' Circle will hold a business meet
ing at 4:30 d. m
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-02
Big Vote in Worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. q
Worcester's early vote was tremendous.
In mid-forenoon more ballots had been
cast than m the entire day of last year.
AT noon more than 40 per cent of the
total registration of $1,000 had voted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-02
First Baptist Church

Tonight at $50 o'cIock-Election re-
turns in the chapel. Refreshments on
sale Orchestra.
Tuesday. 7.30 p. m.-Christian En-
deavor meeting.
Friday, 4 p. m.-Junior Endeavor.
7.30-Prayer meeting regular church
covenant meeting. .-..- .s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-02
Masonic Temple

Masonic Temple open all night Tues
day, Nov. ?. Returns by special wire !;
refreshments and music; all Masons in
vited.
Tuesday, Nov. ,, at 80 p. m.-Regu.
lar. meeting OF Bingham chapter, No. 80,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-02
Methodist Episcopal Church

Wednesday, Nov. 3.-All-Men's class
will entertain the adult ladies of the con-
gregation. Supper will be served at 7
D. m. in the vestry Rev. W. r. Dav-
export viii be the speaker.
Friday, Nov ;. at 30 D. m.--Week-
night service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-02
Great Outpouring of Voters.

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-The outpouring
Of voters in Massachusetts TODAY not
WithStanding overcast skies was 50 great
as to tax polling place provisions. From
the hill towns and the cities alike word
came that the women were out in large
numbers and the male vote ran high
One arrest for violation of the election
laws was made in this city. Edward ].
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-02
10000 REFUGEES
Trying TO Escape from BoIsheviki TO Con
stantinOpIe. 80

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. Fifty
thousand refugees fleeing before the ad-
vance of the Bolsheviki in northern
Crimea are attempting to find ships to
bring them to this city
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-02
Odd Fellows Temple

Saturday, Nov. 6, at 7.30 n. ma
special meeting called for the purpose Of
balloting upon candidates and conferring
the lst degree The degree will be con.
ferred by team from Holyoke, Mass
A large attendance of brothers is urged
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16
QUALITY
FOR YOUR SKIRT

Heavy 5S-inch Tweeds, nice colors, good quail
tv. checks and serges These goods are all quality
goods In the serges we can give you several
grades and bottom prices also the checks and
tweeds.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16
GINGHAMS

We are selling some of our ginghams under
the present market price. Ginghams are warmer
than any other cotton goods of its weave. We have
a new stock for fall and winter wear in solid COL
ors stripes and checks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16
Where Strength Counts

Boys and girls require stockings
that will withstand the wear and
tear of time; yet children's
stockings must be soft and pliable.
Mothers find both Service and
Comfort in IRON CLAD stockings.
The yarns are selected for
strength and elasticity, and are
given an Extra Twist" to insure
long wear.
No matter what style you select
there is a wide variety-you will
get maximum of wear resistance
without the slightest suggestion Of
harShneSS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16
PETERS, SHOES

We have put in a line of these high grade
shoes, because we know it will give you good wear,
as we'll as being comfortable and easy on your
feeet
Made for Men, Women, and Children
Girls Black School Shoes. 49,. -. .$5.25
Ladies' Brown Shoes. -. -. E. $7.35
Boys Gun Metal. .a.35, $40 500
Infants 81 90, $2.1O 50. 80
Also other styles and prices.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16

Our line of Iron Clad Hosiery is complete
We have a wide range Of different numbers to Sc
lect from and can suit the most eXacting Be sur
and get the right size, thereby insurng longer AM
more comfortable wear.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16
FOR YOUR WINTER UNDERWEAR

For Men we have Munsing Coopers, Kenosha
Klosed Krotch. and Hatch Famous One Button.
For Boys Munsing and Coopers.
For Ladies and Girls, Munsing.
We have wide range of grades in these
brands and the prices are low. Come in and see
them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-16

QUALITY Goods, COURTEOUS and EFFI-
GENT Service-a combination you can't beat
that isw ny sooner or latery GU will come to us.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
-1cEILE ER0Hz A5zR OHE/I1S IohDERzHZA|
 N5Z LND HNSEHHIDO NHZIERSAL -CEuEL DE LL<< PLAYING AT FOX's MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

now shrink from using the powers all ready in his hands to protect us from internal rebellion?"
 The ex-governor of Georgia asserts further that the international union power'' has brought President Wilson into subjection to it's will and that crisis has arrived which demands that congress take affairs into its own hands to protect the Constitution, the economic powers and the lives of men, women and children. This has come about, he adds, because Pres dent Wilson's course has established for certain combinations preferential privileges over those allowed to all of the other inhabitants of the United States, principally the tolerated ex- ercise of the power to suspend the the public of necessaries and trans portation."
 MT. Brown calls the attention of congress to the fact that dynamiting and murder were proved against the street railway union in Georgia, but that the president forced Georgia to shelter the unions. and he warns tho democracy that Georgia declines to follow her president blindly to be his rubber stamp" After instancing many cases of assault and homicide by the unions, he calls attention to the presidents "dntlagging loyalty to them,'' and asserts that, if more mur- ders and dvna m ztings result, the pres ident must be held responsible for re- inducing anarchy after Georgia had tried to exile it.
 Cleveland and Wilson Compared.
 "One difference between Grover Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson is that Cleveland liked to lay his mind alongside the Constitution while President Wilson says he likes to lay his mind alongside that of Samuel Gompers. The president has obeyed GomperS by openly disobeying the Constitution and openly brin ging about the notification of decisions Of the supreme court. There is Gompers- Wilson alliance against the Constitution. The trail of anarchy leads right into the White House. The poisoned arrows of anarchy and .mur- der are being shot from the White House official enclosure into the homes of the laW-abiding people of the United States.
 .'Georgia gave President Wilson, in 1916, the second largest popular ma jority he received in the United States. He proved his gratitude by
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
SAYS ANARCHY TRAIL
 IS IN WHITE HOUSE
Former Georgia Governor Assails Wilson as Helping LaWless Unions

Washington, Feb. 16.-Ex-Governor Joseph M. Brown, of Georgia, a dem ocrat, yesterday sent an open letter to the senators and representatives of congress charging that President Will son, officially and personally, has made himself the patron of organiza- tions advocating anarchyx and the overthrow of the republic
 MT. Brown accuses the president of forcing upon the State of Georgia the 'anarchistic Amalgamated Associa- tion of Street and Electric Railway Elm ployes of America after its mem berS and their allies had brutally shed the blood of citizens of Georgia and after Georgia had expelled it from her capital city, The other instance of which MT Brown complains in bitter terms is the presidents course in the Mooney case of San Francisco.
 The State of California" he writes, convicted the multi murderer and anarchist, Mooney, and sentenced him to death for his atrocious crime. Pres ident Woodrow Wilson banded him. self with international unions of men who openly decry the laws and prac- tically forced the governor of Cali fornia into allowing anarchy and murder to triumph over American laws.
 Logic of Presidents Course.
 What else is the logic of the pres idents course in the two above named states? He has taken a sol- enn oath to see that the laws be
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

giving to Georgia in 1918 the incubus of organization notorious through out the Union for deeds of anarchy and bloodShed. California gave him her electoral votes in 1916. He proved his attitude by assailing the moral integrity of her state officials in behalf of a convicted murderer, the man who. with a time bomb. nlur- dered 10 and wounded 50 mon, women and children.
 President Wilson is thus making himself potent factor in dragging society back from its status of law, order and security. Under him, law no longer commands labor unioni ism; it pleads with it. The union label has Supplanted the great seal of the United States. It is time there was an awakening and an uprising of the loyal citizens of the United States to hurl anarchy into abyss and to reseat law upon it's throne.''
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
PULLAR
 & NIVEN
\ CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-S Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knowa
 Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for r years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- nents. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. framing them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face. sallow look, dull eyes, pinples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts. inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- cessful substitute for calomel---now and then just to keep then ft lQc and 25c.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
URGING BONUS
American Legion Would Have $50 Bond Given for Each Month Spent in Service,

Bond Given for Each Month Spent
 in Service.
 eX-service men and compulsory mili- tary training were announced as the principal aims of the legislative com mittee of the American Legion. mem- bers Of which were here today for d series of conferences with congress- men. Franklin D'OIier, national commander of the Legion, was pres ent to direct the activities of the committee.
 The bonus issue, which was side tracked after considerable agitation at the first annual convention of the Legion in Minneapolis, through a vote , to leave the question to congress last week was revived at national head quarters in Indianapolis. It was claimed that on account of the de- lay of congress the Legion was de- termined to press the matter by ask ing for a specific settlement by the government of a $50 bond for each month .of service performed during the war Such bonus it was esti- mated would cost the governm ent ap- proximately $1,90O,00O,0O0.
 The Legion already has gone on record as favoring compulsory mili- tary training.
 f,s
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

Elks' fair, Bardeck's hall. Feb. 6-I6
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

s1.63e.643.12 S253,2SS.4S Consolidated School District.
 1st Dist 2nd Dist Teaching Day connolS sARd onn nn
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

What else is the logic of the pres idents course in the two above named states? He has taken a SOL ernn oath to see that the laws be
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
s1,63s,6SIse ss5S,2s5.eO $i,Ss

Tn accordance with the amended of the city. this Board estimates th Water Commissioners will have an during the year or s175.eee. and mends that appropriations for their ment be made as follows=- Construction account .-.....- Relay account General Repair account -..
 Meter account Salary account -,.r......-. Interest account -.--.-...--.-.. Sinking Fund account ..--........ Shuttle Meadow account .......... Wolcott account ................... Miscc Iianeous account ............ Land purchase ..-. Bullin ston Development -.- To the Common ccr:nc!l Of the City
 Britain Geutlemen:-
 As indicated in the above estinI income and expenses for the year March 3l 1921. this Beard i-cspecttuI onrIneuc3~ -hat Aour EIon@rn blc- Rod sI tax of - 9!p mills the dollar ratabIe estate of the first taxing dist an additional tsN o[ Tuilis on the the ratablc estate of the second tax trict. both 10 be made payable July To Wit: A tax Of 2i S-lo mills on tn on the ratab'e estate within the seeoI ing district which is also within i taxing district and a tax of 23 9-10 the dollar on the ratabie estate wit hrst taNins district which is 1ot wi second taxing district
 Respectfully submitted. BOARD OF FINANCE AND TAX
 G. \. OI IGLEY. Mayor.
 '. :. CHAM MBERLAIN, Fl
 A. N Abbe. B. F. tiannry. J. F. r A. Searle, E \. Humphrey. l.. ran P z. McIntyra. T. Il. KehCf Ilin-. = B.!@;a. [ N. Stan'ty-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28

ioS VAN poalu Sfnccni Ntmeii
podobalo ~ Yfjeydm v Omozc
kdys tam lolo tcrudho yilnihn
.lyneoynli Ones jest Jihlnya b"
ska, uebyln ysDk ieste pred IS
dncm NokoIoyd n yo1rnHkd bid
ky udrzuji V mfal6 pofddck, We
eky ndmeekt ndpisy isou strbdny
a rozbiiy u bfWal{ sinrosin mtaiu
u icho syn jsou ~ mfizcmi u muo
ho iin}cb hydeh (calGS zdcisi
lid jest pob0lfen u hrozne r6di
by NJ zmmniH stnr0siova syna, jc.
hoz by bcz miIosti %poydsili Vol
yko yyzbroicnd sirojnimi pushami
stfeH mfsisk0u radnici Policc
NJ hotovost rozpusiena, jezfo no.
ktcfi strdaniei ncznnIi nni jedinf'
no ccalsbliO Rl0ya V Jihlny6 jest
problhseno ai0nnf prhyo Bcz 'Po.
kroku' jsem zdc iako ztraceny, !.
hped mi jej poAlefc Mhnyil jsem
zde iiz y matkou pnui Sldmpyou,
jakoz ! n paui Jednotoyon u 80 No.
stron pmm I~IofcJfibn So Ava.
krem mluyil jscm y Bnddjoyicieh,
p0ni Jcdpotoy6 trucbli md dmr'
Tim syfbo man2ela St}skG No mui
Wa Jan Libnl.
Starry oiec D. jam Iib0l0 sdtlpe
je pani Iib0Ioyt v souluom6m
pftpisc, iak byI pot6sen " ahIcdd
NJ 10 y Jauem n ~ nyni bndc do
sydho skoou spokojcp, kdyz syDe
jam jcstt jcdoou uyid6l jinak
by mu yak b}ynlo stale nteo
Mph6zcIo
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28

10 Mdek pfinntil mnm ylnslnt 10
pis mdho pfifcle. ieni v mem ~ .
kuic ono uczndme p0ni ~ dobru
DIM ktcrf mn p%rok6zaln Poknd
~ i36e poinsi. ~ name v uloi
sim okoli TAX pekDt, ~ jest M
daie IN yelkon 1rodu kuknticc
paenice wax mnobo sypni ncbude.
jezto byIy 6crn9m re2cm posl0.
zcny, Jsou iiz poaekdDy u ndktc.
n roInici j. mI1fiIy, TAX zc price
jdc stale ku pfedu y pfliclskf m
pozdmycm ~ vsccky ctcD6ic do
pis koufim u znamep6m 10 V 1cte
va Odbfratel
VdcIav Braboc,
Obenh dopisu Oh pfflcle jest
ndslcdnjici
ModFcc, 20 eeryna 1920.
Drab$ pfitcli Dix \ hlonbi srd.
20 N tydj milF dopis, lderg jsem
obdrzel n jim sc yolicc pottsiI%
ObDos Od ono pani obdrzel jscm
IN ktdthou dobu po tyfm zaslGni
D6kujj \ bloubj srdce m dobro,
kterf mi byl0 tcbou n ton uczDh
mon pani prokdz6no Jsem jiz
dosti 2df6y u uchdzlm ~ o mist0
0pft tam, kdc jscm byI dive ~
mestn6n, wax mi 10 ncbndc ME
plaiuo, bndn nejspife muscti M
sioupiti misto u zemAkb politickf
sprayy v Bruf, iak doufdm. ~ 10
bude jz mnobem lcpki, nez jake
kdyz jest eloytk odkhzdn ~ ~
ncmocbici, W ktert iscm str6yil
mislo dctpobilisam jestt scsi MI
deh Muslin ii upGmn6 sdhliti, "
pomtry ~ II ms stale borai. u 70
by ~ mfly lcpsifL 20 eclf y.
publicc Myl6dI politirkg pro
gram u ~ ~ ntjok nmoudfif u
pracoym o bl0ho rcpubliIy. ~.
bz 20 doposnd postaycno jest,
pisc 10 nsilnje sbofiL M We o.
pft m 10, NJ M dry slet0yf soci1I,
nj dem cbt60 zabdjiti stayku Ne
budu ~ TAX dalccn kifti o tech ~.
plbIikdnskEc p%omtrccb oasich.
ncbof zajistt bnde VAN IN dobfc
znam0 4 vasich fasopish, 80 40 W.
yl0sti p1U die 49, Jcsfh jcdnou
Mdefn( pozdrav y yfcIe dfknji
m dobrodinf. kerh m0t byIo v
TAX krjtiekh dobt prokhzhno fhz
ton neznhm PAM Pfeji MIRO.
ven mnohD zdarp yasl odboecc
Sv8zu dem lepiophfh by byli
MastnbiW We Svf praci, jako my.
prdei dokondme poefiyf, wax cd
mtny nikdo doposud penaIczI -~
6strkh in mnobo JcsfI jednou
& brafrskFm %pozdravcm M ostatpi
mimi hochy, JIM mpobo zdaru
pfeje va pfffcl - Dobes Franti
Ack,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28

Pied dvaceti lety byyaiy jcsth
mnoh6 pnprayky 0abizcny obc
ecnstyu y neUakavfjkimi palcpky
BobaM pHcbuf, ponce pro VIE.
cbDy NONE ncmoci a pod skyejo
Ne Y oznhmkaeb Cest q dobrt
jmfno Ifk6 . ~tfkdrBictyf ocjfova.
10 ~ Y kraJhfm DebezpcM Ale M
Nhstf starry ien System yyhynu1.
Ones vsichnj sInEn vgrobcj Ihkh
W vheeb smereeb mehovhyajf nej
yysM pozadavky praydy . vefej,
M d6vfry Trineroyo Lftivf HoF
III Vino vzdy paffil0 y tim N,
kim. jeN mobI lfk6vntk doDoruei
II sylm zakaz0lkhm y BejjepEfm
pfesytd6e0fm, M NIX dokaze. ~
M labvt sIiben0 Triner0vo III,
fiHf UoftSf Vino mi skufeFbou
epDn pro pHpody, pro mn il ~.
pCrpbcVan0, fDfM pro zaepI, me-
elpf h Gdln, D~adfmanf boIeUf
bjavy, neryosp q JIM HstndeTm
pofize Tiki yEeehny osfsfnf Fri
per0yy my wrjDer6v Hnimenf.
TrjDer6g Mfr0aeI kaEIe, TriBer6y
hnfjWufriD, Tr0eroys Angetjka
Uotka MD ison sfe3nt spojehIi,
N Josepb Tr0sr Company,
t19HH ~ Asbjs1d Aye bdy
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
Ian WeBeL


FAthNOAT, NEBK, ~ ter
ye0ee 1J20 ctHDa redakee
"Pokrokp'I DoyOIuD n napsah
pfkotik Mdek do 0skebO miIfbo
"pokroku', ktesf n vz1ypky
fak RID pfeffg w Dapsanf fhpt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28

Iirh klealn nn 49, Polde1t lnAr
pcnn sioupln . z6slola 40 tsl0 ~
aio lihrr kdyz pax 80 X iomi'
pfjpottp dovoznt, ySddlck ngcn.
fhv u iint yFlohy znc tedy " mo
hou pfod6Wi u jak ten nbohy lid
v mdsiecb mhlc pfi iakoyf drn.
bole vych6zeig Velkd bonbn N
dollarcm jc 10 n pfeec kindly cllce
blti 2iy Il hejak} ten kapiihlem
clicc lfz mil N6kdo pride kc
kapitdlu bcze ysehO nmmdhani,
kdezlo jing 50 znsc nadfc y ncmil'
~ ~ nieeho domOei DncSni do
by jc 10 tdzkou yed ~ polptry H.
Slit Nyni 80 cbci jesf6 froclnl
zminil q zdeisicb pom6rech, no
boz sem jedi mnobo %krajan6, \
nichE pres 80 rodin jiz koupilo n
ilycrItill p6kn6 formy, Mczi Sil'
Silycrhill ptlnt fanny Wczi Sil'
dn y il MIN I prvnimu Ccehoyi
pdt mil NfkteH krajoni pfijeli
81 sem podiy0t, ably zy6deIi, jak
50 zdc farmaH Jedcn zdeiki kra.
ian Jim ukazoynl, 20 miDuIfnl
roe ud6lnl Ma mn w akrn o.
kurlty. m ttcr6 strzil pres 1900,
M sicjnf mist0 20 Olurkhcb dal
sladkf brambory, jicbz sklidD fl6
buslG n ccp0 jciich byla III 80 bu,
v lisiopadu Opt M 10 misto M.
scl Fcpu n fctkviclu " ktcrh Mr.
vi pres 4260 aekoli V bfczDu 10.
no mnscl poloyielm aaorat. by md
misio pro jarni pIodiny. Letodpi'
bo r0ku mime zde mD6b0 dcbth,
m 10 alc W oknrky u brombory
dobfc uyedIy Kdo sind obd6ld.
val kIidi pdknf 6rody Kdo Vi
t0ho ale nchlcdi, tcu ably ynbee
0iecho uesdzcl ncbof pro Icpoela
zdejM ltra lima ncni A takoV$rh
ic tady dosti n II prdvt dflaji kr0-
lind oaiudu HdcjM fasopisY mr..
M %yypis0ii lido 20 \ akru arzil.
OyScm tak0vi by ~ penizc broz1b
rGdi midi. 0 pr6ci Walk ani slyspt
ncchffji D0rmo . tom mlnVifi,
V ccIbm Fairbopc jsou jcn ctyfi
bcdliVi n pfifinliyi farm6H, Nf0f.
nj jsop kraiinf pouze he skodf.
I'm 10 ME fcM ~ Gjn6jf a jcdep
chcc pfekonat dubfho, u Fair.
hope 0dyezlO 40 21t zclcznicnich
kar 0kurck, 17G kar brambord u
10 prostfcdnictyim po1zc jedDobo
a0enta Mnoho.G fob6 odvezla
farmAFskh upic. peyim NfkterY
fafmhf sfrzi1 \ akru M 1900 icp
m samofne oturky Gustav Ko.
rel mM ! akr oahzcn9 oInTkam a
ak1id1 iirb $50 kozik6, 10 MI Oh.
drzel 1000. WDob0 Cochin jest
zdc, kfeH N oIurky strziIi ko
lem 1900. ovEem mfli jieb VT.
N rozIohn III jsem MI okurky
pa III akrn ~ ale jsem starry,
H. ysemu sim m~apzeIkn MIN
" Maasacbugcffs nem0cnOu 80. X
fomu po ~ dni jscm nrm0hI pra.
Won rnkW hDOuti d zjcdnat ncby,
10 k0bo, TAX jsem nemobl ~ fonu
n6Iezitf vfn0yat Pies ~ ME pre-.
ee isem m oturky doafaI 416S45 8
w brambory N VI akru &137 ~,
Taxi M obdflavanf kukufjec no
n 0kvecb jscm No v ms nedNtaL
n NJ aJc bude zase hojnost sena.
Ma prvuf kukufiei, kferon jeem
dobfe obdhIoI, jest ~ radost podi
yaf 20 okprkaeb MIN M Wy
saze0f sIadkl brambory . tak jesf
sfhlc 70 dHiaf lest zdc fhz PIN
NJ pztfek M krav, jclitoz pasfyi
NJ jsop voJDa Nyni pfesfhyh pr.
Fef q fak ~ muslin odebraf ~
svf waet y pozdrayem M ~,
dakef 4 vfom kfeodFhm yoIhm
I'M zdarW v 6efkaw
Ian Weunl