davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

children, is lack of fats. Women too often cut down the table spread, and by this we mean not only what IS served on bread but the seasoning for potatoes and other vegetables. If there are any underweight members of your household, or if lack of nutri- ton is present in any other form, in crease, do not, from any false ideas
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

and their fairy friend right of Mr
  why they sees so
 note old fellow too. Looks like moving day down
 We came o explained Nancy You I'm for nothing wish be Let me a After while hating ground Come er
 mushroom said And their fairy friend hopped right of the sunlight
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

of economy, decrease the table sup ply of fats.
 Doctors and dietitians agree that the same amount of nourishment is de- rived from a reliable brand of oleomar garine made of animal oils and creamery butter and ichurned in whole milk as is derived from creamery but ter. This product must be given the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
THE MAP OF ENGLAND

(K L.. Roberts in the Saturday Even
 ing PosD
 Whenever I look at map England always reminds me of a kneeling per son waiting patiently for a large hard boiled ostrich egg to hit him painfully in the stomach-the hard boiled eSS being Ireland
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
IN TIME OF TROUBLE

Tn the time of trouble he shall hids me in his pavilion: in the secret of his tabernacle shall he hide me.-Psalms xvii, ,.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

LENTEN MENUS Breakfast tStrict fast.)
 Dry toast Black coffee
 Luncheon
 Cheese loaf Cinnamon toast
 Tea
 Dinner
 Celery soup Salmon croquetteS Crowned potatoes LoganberrieS Macaroons Coffee
 Breakfast Oatmeal with dates Poached eggs on toast Coffee
 Luncheon Bean salad Hot baking powder biscuit Apricot whip Waters Tea
 Dinner Cream of spinach soup Baked halibut, Holandaise sauce Potatoes au gratin Peas Letutce, French dressing Sliced pineapple
 Coffee
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

According to data of the bureau of crop estimates, horses in this country reached their maximum number in 1918, and since then have been gradu- ally decreasing.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 H Olive Robeyty Bartos1
OUT OF TROUBLE

   
  room a
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Recipes
 CHEESE LOAF ID. American cheese, grated. c. breadcrumbs 3 eggs IF c. milk tbsp, oleomargarine
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04


de time. I got five children. Mine
husband he speak good"
Peggy smiled understandings. Yes,
guess you very busy. Ask Mrs.
Lityok, Izzy, if she can read" But
Izzy's services were not needed for
that particular question as evidenced
by Mrs. Litvok's quick response. No.
not much. Mine sister she read fine"
Peggy proceeded to question the other
members All of them understood Eng
lish it seemed when freely sprinkled
with Yiddish. but that not one of them
ever attempted to converse in English
unless it was absolutely necessary.
Peggy Rosen saw her duty clearly, and
Izzy. always word behind her.
launched forth in TRADE against any
body In the whole length and breadth
cf this country, using. for business or
domestic relations, any tongue hut Eng
lish. She even resorted to such a trite
quotation as when, in Rome. etc"
but Izzy unfortunately stopped there.
The six women were impressed, but
whether favOrably or otherwise Mrs.
Rosen could not tell, bur ut the end
of the hour all of them. with the
exception of the tardy Mrs. Marko-
witz, took home whole page of hero
glyphics representing such words as
stove, ocean, ship, America and Doc
tor. as samples of their initial adven-
ture into the sea of learning. And
Mrs Markowitz did nor speak English
well enough to explain to Peggy that
she was far more adept with the needle
than with the stub of n pencil, chewed
so vigorously by Sarah. In fact it
lay captive I'm the vast expanse of her
palm. absolutely unable to follow di-
rections.
So Mrs. Adolph Rosen learned n
great deal about her class; information
required by the exigencies of the
blank spaces in each book providing
for such particular details as how
long each member had been in the
country, from what foreign land they
had come, how many children they
possessed. etc, but about Mrs. Rosen
they learned nothing. other than she
was married, very attractive looking
and most intent upon banishing for
ever and forever the much abused jar
gon from the face of the earth.
ITO be Continued
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
WHERE THE ANTI.DlSCRINIINA.
TION LAW is IN EFFECT.


Of Independent Order B'nai Birth
fails in its attempt to convince OWL
ers of public inns and authorities Of
private schools and academies of the
folly in their excluding Jews. it re-
sorts to the Legislature Of the par
ticular State for remedy which, of
course, is statute forbidding discrin-
nation against any particular class.
Now, then, the legal maximum "IgnOr-
antia legis neminem excusat"-ignor-
unce of the law excuses no one-has
its usual application; even to our jew
excluding neighbOrs. And to continue
their medieval practice in face of a
law prohibiting it. well-they are not
likely to do so, for a penalty will fol-
low.
Anti-discriminatiOn laws have been
passed in District No. 1, by five States
Maine. New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts. New York and Connecticut
the largest number in any single terri
torial subdivision of the Bnai Birth.
Colorado. in District No. .. has such
a statute, as has Pennsylvania In Dis
trict No. B.; while the last State to
pass the law was Illinois, in District
No. 6. where action was taken in the
1910 SESSION Of the Legislature.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04

George Arliss' artistic success, Dis
rGeli." was performed by amateurs at
Washington, D. c., last week for the
benefit of building fund for the local
Y. W. Fl. A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04

The Sanitary Committee of the vaad
Hair of Jerusalem, has urged the
Jewish inhabitants to connect their
houses with the Drainage System that
was erected recently.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04

Lessons have recommended ut the
School for Nurses, founded by the A.
Y. NJ. u. They are all given in He
brew, and are attended by more than
40 pupils.
Humane education lowers the Grim
inal record of every country and of
every state where it has been tried.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10
JACOB JONES
TOHN PAUL, don't they mean?" said

T Ohm PAUL, don't they meanp said
~ everyone when the q. S. S. Jacob
Jones was sunk.
No, there was no mistake. This
destroyer was named after another
naval hero nearly generation young
er than the illustrious founder of our
navy.
"Jiggy," as our friends are said to
have called him, had an extraordinary
career. His education was unique in
that he began as doctor, shifted to
law, and finally showed his good sense
by joining the navy.
He was first heard of near Smyrna,
Delaware, in 176S where his feverish
father was prancing up and down the
front porch taking two to one money
on Jake's being twins or girl.
After 81 years of the hardships of
civil life he entered naval life as a
midshipman. His first ship was the
frigate United States on which he
served In the French war and learned
how to dodge cannon balls and scurvy.
In 1908 he transferred to the Phil
adelphia In time to get In the Barbary
pirates row. ANONYMOUSLY the vessel
grounded in the harbor of Tripoli and
Jiggy became a prisoner Of war.
After 20 months in the jug he was
released. On his return and after he
had blown in all the money he had on
the books, he put In placid cruise
in southern waters on the adams"
and on the argus"
In 1910 be became skipper of the
wasp" First crack out of the box
he captured the brig Dolphin" and
not long afterward the British war
ship "Frolic." The latter engagement
was pretty much of q brawl and Jig
gy's ship got all cut up. But as luck
would have 1t the enemy's 74-gun
"Poictiers" butted in at this moment
and captured our hero and his cap
lives as well.
He was paroled in Bermuda where
he put on a great deal of flesh while
waiting for a chance to make some
more history.
For some years afterward he fooled
about with several big ships without
having any great opportunity to dis
tinguish himself Finally he took the
Macedonian" to the Mediterranean
but was captured by an Algerine brig
and for the fourth time cast into
dungeon
After peace was declared he COM
manded the Mediterranean squadron,
ran navy yard. and had other mis-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10
GAS CHECK
row simple each isl

"" sllHple eacn ISL .f-*@a
~ IL That incandescent globe over
your head-yet man had mastered
electricity for years before he knew a
charged wire In vacuum would give
such brilliancy. That differential on
your rear auto axle-yet rear axles
were denominations before genius
equalized turning speeds by a triplet
gear of utter simplicity.
Life is full of mechanical miracles.
We take them for granted.
Gas-checks belong to the class. After
four years of war every one knows
what gas-check is. Fits in the gun,
you know, to prevent bareback or
leakage of powder gas on firing.
Breech-plug Is just a round chunk
Fof steel threaded to screw into the
guns back end after loading. 1t is
pierced by small hole in it's center.
Mushroom stem fits into this hole.
1t really looks like a mushroom just
pig enough to enter the gun. When
explosion rocks the earth and sours
Mrs. Jones milk ten miles away the
projectile gets an awful boot in its
rear. The mushrooms face filling the
breech gets an equal and opposite boot.
81 Gases do the booting. Fiery, furious
masses of gases, rending heaven and
earth asunder to escape. It's the heat
8of their passionate desire that gives
the shell its kick. Were there any
other avenue of escape never would
they bother with a half-ton shell.
SO breech must be sealed tight. Be
tween mushroom and plug is put a pad
of 20 per cent asbestos and 35 per
sent tallow worked up into a solid cir
cuiar form. Volcanic pressure upon
mushroom face squeezes the pad
against the plug. In helpless agony
ats edges prOtrude. They squash
against the gun tube and check effectu-
ally escape of gas. Hence, gas-check
pad.
But that is common knowledge. The
interesting point is historical. Naval
guns stuck over the side. To load
them muzzle-ways running-in was once
necessary. But running-in took time.
So our worthy forbears built breech
ioaders. Whiskers were then in vogue.
Alas, the cruelty of war! Breech load
ers worked to beat the band. But the
very first broadside scorched side
burns, COATES, moustachios. and "chin-
ners," from their proud owners chins
and cheeks.
Gases did 1t. Gases that leaked
through the unsealed breeches.
In consequence breech-loaders were
pronounced failures. So powerful is
fashion. And for years and years our
whiskered man-o'-warsman feared !
them.
Until the simple expedient of gas !
check came. But isn't 1t the irony of |
fate that one sees smooth-faced sail
ors now? The great discovery came
too late.
Too late for whiskers. yes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10
SMOKERS

TOR genuine resourcefuIness and
Il initiative the American blueiacket
mas no equal the world over. Give him
halt chance, the slinniest hint of an
ldea' and you'll get more action than a
two-tailed comet.
smokers prove it. The fleet has
them Saturday nights now and then.
They're like stag parties ashore in q
way. But think Of thousand stays
ana half thousand guests! Picture
them young and vigorous, and curbing
the ardOr of their spirits by the same
strength of restraint that gives them
to fight like men.
The band plays and the movies
move, and the Irish bosun MARBLES his
seagoing best. Up goes a tremenjus
roar. 1.-THE heavyweight champeen of
the North Atlantic fieet!" bellows an
official announcer. Follow six vicious
rounds in a tarred rope circle, decks
sanded for blood as of old.
But it's most fun to trade with an
other nation. In Cherbourg some years
ago ten tarry Poilus visited the flagship
as committee to invite the crews Of
American men-Of-war to a Christmas
celebration ashore.
There was no volunteering. All
hands knew the fun to come. Lots had
to be drawn. On the gala night two
hundred husky descendants of La
fayette's "cheres amis" lined the Cher
bourg quay and lockstepped up to the
town hall.
For the evening ropes were down.
Light wines and beer flowed freely
Great heaps of cakes, pastry such as
only French maids can make, dlsap-
peared as if by the wand of fairy.
To say twas merry is like calling
molten metal warm"
A giant Christmas tree stood at one
end. Consultations of colored candles
sparkled through it's branches from
top to bottom. Under each candle
hung a package, one gift for each
guest.
"S-h-h-h." A French host held up
his hand. Dear friends, it is beauti-
full this night that you should be joy
full with us. Now" pointing gracefully
toward the tree, shall we have the
presents?"
The brief speech was well said. But
unfortunately it was in French, a
language not commonly spoken in our
great navy. And unfortunately one of
them started forward.
Instant action resulted. The Yankees
charged. They swept the tree from its
mornings. They swept it through the
great halls after window, in a roar
ing rollicking mob they swept it down
the street and into their waiting boats.
Call it rude and rowdy. Sniff and
turn away. You're wrong. That was
the grandest example of resource and
initiative some of us will ever know.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10
OLD INVENTIONS

WE LIVE too much in the present
w We call ours a spectacular age
We call it our age. We are wrong
egoistically in error. And our egoism
blinds us to what has gone before.
Men marvel at the precision of
modern artillery fire. The miracle-so
they say-which makes this possible is
| the aircraft spOtting. Men rise high
above the target trenches and observe
directly the flight and fall of projec-
tiles. By wireless to the guns ranges
are corrected to put the next salvo
crashing over the enemy.
"Myw we calculate with fatuous
commandment, "how marvellous it is ~
And yet if we took the trouble to pry
musty volume from our shelf we
could read the identical story already
half a century old. When Commodore
Foote bombarded Island No. 10 in the
Mississippi river he sent up naval
officer in his kite balloon, the Eagle.
From an altitude of some 1000 feet
the birdman (old papers used the
term) discovered that his guns were
shooting high. He signalled changes
of range until they "bulled."
We shivered and shook, or some of
us did, over the sudden submarine on
slaught which struck the World war
frightfulness. Yet our own strategists
planned and in part executed just such
a blockade along the coast of our
southern states. The U-boats used by
the Germans embodied the substance
of American inventions.
With goose-f1esh and gloom we
studied lurid portrayals of the night
attacks abroad. Yet our very own War
department equipped its signal forces
in 1868 with powerful oxy-hydrogen or
calcium lights "by means of which a
force of 1000 men could work at night
as we'll as by daylight" A good imi-
tation OF the modern star-shell could
be dropped from the aerostats. And
both white and colored signal torches
were sent up by small balloons. Final
" the observer could telegraph direct
from his basket to the commanding
colonel five miles away.
All this taught the Confederates to
use camouflage. They used dummy
guns and put up green branches TO
conceal the real ones. II one part, of
the lines 800 men were engaged in this
work.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10

Thomas Hardy
has been reviled
by rifles and
public as a peHsi-
mist, determined
to look upon the
dark side of life.
Careful reading
reveals him dis
pasStOnateIy true
to the realities of
life. He depicts
with matchless
skill the struggle
of human beings
against fate---the
fate of Rn inner
weakness or a
cruel and inescap-
able circumstance
He paints these
struggles with q
background of ma
ture w hIch is
beautiful or SIMS
ter, gentle or ugly,
but is always i'm
nryNk.AT
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10
Announcer Was Riuht,

Harry Pollard, movie comedian, was
at the ringside of Los Angeles boxing
show when little bantamweight was
introduced as 1.-THE California Cata-
mount"
what do they want to call little
kid like you by such a long handler"
asked Pollard. "Why don't you use
your real manner"
II wanted to-" answered the midget,
"but the announcer would not let me
use it,
what is your name? asked Pol
lard.
"Solis Mlotkowski," chirped the
youth.
THAT announcer was right" said
Harry.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The best part of beauty is that which
no picture can express.-Bacon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10

sahlc' Yet his own "soIitary, broodinK,
strongly coIored mind, dominate. w.
and landscape.
This LIS especially true I'm his moEt
famous novel. '"Tess.1 1t is Mt once
the most tragicaIly pItIfuI of his books.
and, If deeply read, the most hopefUI'
for the sorrows of Tess nre due to atu7
ptditteH in our civilization which may
be done away with.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10

cellaneous jobs. He topped off by be-
ing commandant of the naval asylum
IN Philadelphia, which was the most
miscellaneous job of all.
lie died in 1852 at the age of 50
ana was buried with appropriate hon.
ors in the Brandywine cemetery, VIII
mington.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10
The Mercenaries.

Brander Matthews, the famous crit
ic, discussed at a Columbia tea the
American short story.
'The American short story would
be better" he said, '1if the American
short story writer were less merce-
nary. I'd like him to think more of
beauty and less of cash.
"a short story writer read me one
of his tales the other day. 1t wasn't
bad, and told him so.
I'D like the thing I said. It's
realistic
1.-The short story writer beamed.
"'Realistic.' he cried. That's the
word want to hear And how much.
Mr.. Matthews, do you think it will
realize?"
Snain has fpyyar daily panarc than
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10

Spain has fewer daily papers than
any other European country.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10

2 tablespoons flour
] tablespoon cinnamon
8 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons shortening
Mix dry ingredients: rub
in shortening and spread
thtckly over top Of dough
before baking.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06
NOVY KANDIDAT ELEK-
TRICKE ZIDLE.

Op9tne jina porota bude w.
zvana, ably rozhodla osudu
Josefa .Kuly. ienz obvinen Jest
ma soude pred soudcem Mau-
ricem Bernonem z vrazdy sve-
no bordynkafe Josefa Kundry.
Asistent okresniho zalobce
Tim Long stavf Sc ostfe proti
obhajobe, re Kula spachal zlo-
Gin v nutne sebeobrane, mao
pax obzalovanS pry chladnou
rozvahou 81 Sci do kufru pro
revolver a Kundru zastrelil.
Obhaice zalovaneho Young
prohlasuie. ze Kula iednal V
pravu. kdyz branil svhj domov
nebot' zastrelent die vypovedi
manzelkv obzalovaneho Sc do.
poust4f- iistvch nedovolentch
vec{. V osudny den byl dvakra.
te 2 bytu vykazan, ale vrati
se po tfetf a Kulu sam prvn
aaepadl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06
K PALrvovE s1TUAcl.
Nova zpava oznamuje, ze k O.
topu domacnostech bude uhlf
dosti.

Cleveland, obdrzf 140 az
$50 zeleznitnich vagonG uhli
.denne a sice v dob6 ode dneska
al do i. listopadu vyhradne
,jen pro domaci uzivani. TAX
.znf opetne jine ujisteni, dane
,ye ,Washingtonu zastupcIm
clevelandske, ,Obchodnf komo-
ry. Ma to byti vlastne mas pff-
del z 800 set nakladnfch vozd,
.ktere mali byti denne v uda-
mem case dopraveny do sever
niho Ohia vnbec.
Udana davka by ,arci Cleve-
landu trochu stacila, ale jest
zde otazka, ida Sc Ultra opet-
ne nedozvime, ze z tohoto Sill
bu seslo a ze sc mnzeme tesiti,
re prlstl Zlmy ZuStanem beZ
paliva, v kteremz pffpade by
nastala nesnaz velkych d.
sledk1 V uvazeni, ze hrozi tez
plynarny slabym tlakem ply
nu. Die vypoctu odbornikH
potfebuje Cleveland jen pro
domacnosti IT'S vagonG, z ce-
hoz by nasledovalo, re i kdyby
nakrasna splnen byl washing
tonskF slib. ze budem o 25 va
gonl denne zkraceni. V zari
dostaval pax Cleveland sotva
80 voz1 denne, kteryzto scho-
dek take neni dosud hrazen. A
by doprava Sc mohla bez "a
vad obstaravati. dostane stat
Ohio as 800 dalsich uhelnakn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06
KAMPAN PRO VETSf Sc.
TRENi PLYNEM.

Technicky znalec Colum-
bus, S. S. Wyer, jenz jest SOU
Gasne clenem statniho vyboru
pro zachovani pTirodniho ply
nu nayrhuje, aby Sc We Velko-
Clevelande utvofila z muzI a
zen velka organisace, jejfz
clenstvo by pomahalo pouco-
vati lid, iak setriti plknem
Wyer jest odbornfkem ma slo-
vo vzatym, bylt' ddlnim inze-
nyrem Spoj. Statd prave ply
move oblasti a pravi, re jest jen
prirozeno, ze plynova vridla
pocfnaji slabnouti a Zmizi "a
n9kolik let docela, nebude-li
plynem az do krajnosti setfe-
no.
Ceny plynu musi byti IVY
seny> z dvou ddvodi, pravl
zmfnsny expert, predne aby
zamezeno bylo jeho uzivani
pfi vytapeni celych domG Ia
druhe, ably opatfeny byly nut
ne penezite prostredky ma hle-
danf dalsich plynovych vridel
v mfstech. dosud jako nalezist'
neznamych. V Clevelande pax
must byti jiz poeatkem zimy
vynucen zakon, kterym by by
10 zakazano pouzivani plynI
X prnmyslovSm uceldm.
Martin B. DAILY, president
the East Ohio Gas Company
prohlasil, ze spolecnost haji
hlavne zajmy obyvatelstva a
lie vsichni zakaznici prGmysl-
nici jiz obdrzeli oznameni, re
cd 2. fijna nebude prirodni
plyn X primyslovemu pouziti
vdbec dodavan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06
NAVRH. MA ODSTRANENf
PLUMBARSKYCH LICENSf.

Zruseni dosavadnich licensi
pro plumbarske delnictvo roz-
mnozi znacne toto odv9tvi a
prispeje TAX i k ozivenf staveb.
niho podnikani. Pfedseda w.
boru m6stske rady pro staveb-
nj rad, w. E. Potter pri skon-
cenf vysetrovanf v nradovn6
mestskeho plumbarskeho ko-
misare prohlasil, ze setrenfm
bylo objeveno,4e prave licencni
system plumbafskych delnikl
byl pficinou celeho, retezu ne
snazi, hlavne. nedostatku pra-
covniki. Navrh ma odstraneni
licensf predlozen bude NEST
ske rad6 k schvaleni.
Ia vysetrovani bylo mluve-
no i o velkych poplatcfch, w.
bfranvch advokaty "a obstara-
nj podobnych povoleni k pro-
vozovani plumbafskeho Teme-
sla a celkem podobny system Sc
stal spise ku skode nez-li uzit-
ku obyvatelstva, pravil Potter
a dodal, ze jest pro to, aby Gle
veland byl otevren delnictvu
tohoto odboru bez licensi a si-
ce V TAKEN poctu, jak toho w.
zadovati bude potreba. Pfi-
mlouva Sc vsak, ably vsichni by
Ii vyzkouseni, ida odboru sve-
mu take skutecne rozumi.
Novy navrh predlozen ma
byti pristi pondeli mestske
rade ke konecnemu schvaleni
"a tim lcelem sejde Sc staveb-
nj vybor Ultra. Proti zruseni
licensi jest Glen plumbarske
zkuSebni komise D. H. Ro-
berts, jenz Sc obava, re by
pfiimuti navrhu vesti mohlo
X rGznym sporHm sc stavebnf-
mi podnikately.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06
NOVY ZPUSOB VYDlRANf.

w. c. Cracken, We William
son budove, jemuz bylo v pom
deli vecer ukradeno auto, byl
volan vcera odpoledne X tele-
fonu, v nemz oval Sc zensky
HAS, ktery mu oznamoval, ze
mu povi, kde Sc jeho zmizelJ
stroj nachazi, jest-li re vyklo.
pi 500. Majitelka hlasu sice
pravila, re autozlodeji neni
v zadnem spojeni, ale re sc
chape t6to prilezitosti, ably pri
sla k nejakym penezum. S
kseftu seslo, jelikoz Cracken \
svemu stroll prisel, aniz by po
zadovane vypalne musel "a
platiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06
ZADNE DOVODY

nepfesvedci vas lepe o wac
nych lacfch tepleho spodniho
prada pro pany, danny, chap.
ce, dfvky nemluvnata "
stfizn{m obchod9 gu Koude-
H." 4735 broadway, nez kdyz
81 prijdete nase prvotridni
zbozi prohlednouti a ceny po-
rovnati.
Mimochodem pripominame
tenn, kdo u mas jeste nenakupo-
vail, ze nikdy nikomu nase
zboki nevnucujem, ami Sc ma
nikoho nemrzime, kdo nekou-
pf; radeji mechanic zakaznika
odejiti bez nakupu, nez BY
chom Vam prodali, CO by vas
dpln9 neuspokojilo.