davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-22
Democrats
Administrative
Committee
Proceedings Of State at Large
Members Meeting, Saturday,
April 10th, 1920
OPENING ADDRESS ~ COT MARION e. TAYLOR.
Joint Chairman OF the COMMITTEE

am with and for this colleague
Cot Callahan. and his
IL k"nucky for have poll
tea Democratic administrations
much legislation 81 which lid
eri financial loss finally Of
10 which had devoted the and Industry ~ a H.
H that ~ u may, sInot
am stl i'rmocrata JererS"uian prat
aVi complaint 'o the viii ~ the
It's dead Tlos. Isocracy
81 hentu'ky settled They -
lowing Who believe the principles apply
them III. faces To the
future and 10 unite
nenIuckt brng back fathers ~ that effort
I with you with all
The - l.
be vet dry, bat whether shall Republican
whether the jefferson h.-.
~ hspuhlcanstu shall dominate the
Above ALL the south domino
ton 81 corrupt and shams black political
This committee 81
faction and VIII Indifferent personal
individuals the principles
With sinsI"ns Of party
and ~ all Ia, standard lear
great crusade To- redeem ud kutueky
Of the United denoracy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
NOT DUE TO THE ELECTION.

The Pennsylvania railroad has laid
on a number Of its shop men and
proposes further cuts in its working
force. Various mills and factories
are reducing the number of their
employees or cutting wages or shut
ting down altogether Wheat prices
and the prices of other food products
have dropped seriously and there has
been slump in the stock market
which has brought prices to lower
level than for years.
Now, OF course, none of these hap.
penings is due to the election of
Mr.. Harding But If Mr.. Cox had
been successful in the election what
m0ralizing we should have seen III
the republican journals over the
situation. These phenomena would
have been pointed to as an absolute
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

Seattle conference of shippers op'
pose cuts in ocean rates at present.
Aside from the tendency of mills to
close on account of lower prices, the
outstanding trade feature of Pacific
Northwest lumber is the increase n
shipments by water to Atlantic Coast
ports. In three months, since the
increased freight rates became effec-
tive, this water movement has ap-
proximately equaled Pacific-Atlant,c
Coast lumber shipments for the entil e
year of 1919, say the West Coast
Lumbermens Association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.

Six Football teammates acted as
pail bearers and the high school team
attended in body the funeral Of
Arthur Resner. seventeen year old
sophomore and quarterback on the
Yankton, South Dakota football team
last Saturday.
Resner's spine had been COM
plete'y broken in game with the
Elk Point high school team few days
before. Just before Resner died ne
regained consciousness and asked hi,
father ito go to Elk Point and tell
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
SIZE VERSUS EFFICIENCY OF CONGRESS

Certain big papers saying that country
would be handled if the number congressman
down $50 but that they have hope that will
duce the apportionment. account Of politics.
certain that would do better work if it
sisted of smaller number Of members Take the for
ample The house has always transacted business
pedtousy than the The larger body has always nonod
better than smaller Somehow the
belonging they do to the exclusive branch of the national
legislature have felt their Importance much that has inter
fered with their service to their country.
be reduced size The British House
600 members and French Chambre
Deputies 700 They work expediouy through their
mees and accomplish than their smaller coordinate bodies
the British House of Lords, and the French Senate
The reapporonment committee of should therefore,
adopt of representation that will
of representatives and let the additional number Of
take of itself The body will not be big BY
reducing the individual Importance of the member his efficiency
in service his country will be correpondgy increased Indeed
might be bad idea increase the number of
each state four instead of thus havng the sempoancc
of each individual They would make far better
the people,
The Washington just finished
ute stories of the presidents They have been running along
serial revealed selgh history that school
books We furnished
children of the upper grades might be the his
tory their and love the inspiring Did
like em' Would like for the Standard to print other dua
tiona articles calculated great
tryi We'd like to know how grown citizens
five minute Of the presidents and how you liked tem
whether would like historical geographical articles
Inc manufacturer propaganda sheet issued by E. Hoer
Of Salem and Portland radical sheet that should be
ressed by law Predatory big business the freight and Col
ofe sells his ability to coin phrases singing the all
maeactors of wealth. Col Roosevelt called
for much The Manufacturer papers
ngton and Oregon with the nsous propaganda
industrial of business in the state hope
state will accidentally reprint the paid propaganda dope with
out Better look the stuff carefully boys print
on should make the Manufacturer dvvy up with you.
Tell EN- quick and tell EN- often Advertising is like running
got to keep shovelng COAL Once
stocking the fire the down the
WIN. Wrigley
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
What Others Are Saying

demonstration of tn fact that demo-
cratic administration is injurious to
business. The old absurd panic theory
would have been revived and the evil
of democratic rule viewed with SOL
emn alarm.-Colfax Comment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

Auburn FIRST National Bank buil6-
ing completed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
TO WORK OLD COPPER MINES
American Company, With Modern
Machinery, Will Reopen Shaft
on the Isle Of Cyprus.

Equipped with modern mining ma.
chinery purchased in the United
States with California money, the rich
copper mines of the isle of Cyprus,
which centuries ago furnished cop
per for the civilized world, may In a
few months be turning out thousands
of tons Of that metal.
According to an annonn cement
made yesterday, syndicate Of Ca;,-
fornia capitalists has secured long
term purchase lease on a score or
more of the most valuable workings
on tie island, and engineers are now
on the ground outlining plans for in
Sailing modern mining machinery to
replace the crude plants maintained
by the phoenicians centuries ago.
While the names of members of the
syndicate were not given out, D. c..
Jacklin. multi-millionaire copper mag
nate Of San Francisco. is the recog-
nized head Of the corporation.
When the war first broke out tha
syndicate had about completed plans
for perfecting their lease of % cldima
on the island, but complications
brought about by the conflict forced
abandonment Of the plan until afta
the signing of the armistice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

few days here with relatives.
Oscar Wilson Of Mapleton visited
with Arion friends last week.
Elsie Peterson of Iowa City is visit
ing here at the home of her father
Mr.. Henry Peterson.
Fred Stephenson and family of Sol
der spent several days here last week
at tn ehome Of his mother and took in
the fair.
The Arion ball team played North
Grove on the fair grounds Sunday
The former team winning, the score be
ing Z to 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hanneman OF
Dunlap spent a few days last week al
the home of her mother, Mrs. Marie
Suhr
Mrs. Lou Palmer of Council Bluffs
spent several days here last week at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Kepford.
The John and Delbert Lee families
of Oddair spent the week here visiting
with friends and relatives.
Jim Butler and John Holiday left
Monday for Onawa where they will at
tend the fair the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kepford and
daughter Grace came from Spirit Lake
Monday on their way here. They pur-
chased a new car in Denison.
Julius Suhr Of Ute, Ia, was an
Arion caller Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
LIKE RAINBOW in THE SEA
GloriousIy Tinted Water That Washes
Bermuda.'s Shores Is an Ever.
Fascinating Marvel.

Hundreds Of miles from any coast,
surrounded on every side by the rest
less surges of the great Atlantic
mere speck in waste of scales
Bermuda. While not strictly one Of
the West Indies, yet it's fauna and
fora, it's products and its formation,
are so similar to many of the Antilles
that we may well consider it as a
West Indian island gone astray, and
set down--or rather pushed up--a
thousand miles and more from its fel-
lows. ittst4
II the ship arrives at Bermuda by
daylight there is ample opportunity
for. the visitor to view the island as
the vessel steams slowly along the
northern shores and threads her way
through the tortuous channel between
sharp-fanged reefs toward Hamilton.
Perhaps nowhere else in all the
world is there such gloriously tinted
water Indigo where deep. azure and
sapphire nearer shore, opalescent tur-
quoise in the shadows, and marbled
with royal palrple and amethyst where
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

The spread of the need for total pro.
hibition of the sale and making of alec.
holic liquors is seen in the news to to-
day on The agitation going on in Aus.
|tralia where the people are to vote.
ITl1e Literary Digest of this week de.
votes a page or more to comments on
the situation in Australia, The, good
vote the Adjustment of liquor, but it
is sure to receive a severe jolt when the
election comes, and in time there will
be victory for the Punishment Of intoxi.
eating beverages.
The editor of the Charlton Patriot
well said in a recent issue that the two
greatest events of the times We're the
adoption of the two amendments to the
United States constitution, prohibiting
the sale and manufacture of liquors
and the giving the ballot to women.
We hear on every side words of dark
forebodings that the world is growing
worse and wore day by day. One of
the strong facts to show this is not true
comes to evidence when it is realized
the triumph Of the best things in the
placing OF these amendments. and that
sentiment is favorable for the same
thing to be done the world around.
OF course there must be no let up in
unfolding the laws passed to carry into
effect the temperance amendment. The
liquor profiteers are anxious to again
be in position to fatten their pockets at
the expense of their fellow citizens, and
eternal vigilance will be the price of a
maintenance of the public opinion
which will hold the nefarious traffic in
check. 1t is to be hoped that the CON
Of this lesson will cause every
friend OF, temperance in the churches
to renew their vows to have our nation
a saloonless one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
SOLDIER ITEMS
: = = \ = \ = \ : : : - 4

Mrs. c. p. Baker and daughters. Ar
tleen and Norma, and son, Chase. spent
a couple of days Of the past week at the
home Of the formers sister, Mrs. Har
ry Walker.
Hans Kroegar spent Saturday at the
home of his brother, Will.
Henry Dorale's Hampshire hogs won
some ribbons at the Arion fair. FREQ
KnOp's DurOcs also took several prizes
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Otto and daugh,
tiers and Miss Ellen Murphy motored tc
AriOn Friday to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Below, of Ute
spent Monday evening at the Albert
Schneider home.
School started in district No. 5 Mon.
day with Miss Nellie Rust, of Oakland
as teacher.
Jas. Murphy spent the week end at
home, returning to his school duties in
Danbury Monday morning.
Will Mas died Wednesday morning
at his home. in Ricketts, after an illness
Of several months duration. Mr.. Mas
was well known in this community,
having been born and reared here. A
couple Of years ago he sold his farm
and moved to Ricketts,, where he was
engaged in the hardware business un.
til his health began to fail He leaves
to mourn his death his wife, who was
NiISso IIANAiS sAlu
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell, of Charter
Oak, We're entertained at the Fred
Knop home Sunday.
Quite number from this vicinity at
tended the harvest picnic in Danbury
"Wednesday.
Miss Helen Hesse was passenger
to Arthur Wednesday for visit with
relatives.
VIM. Kuehl was a caller at the Jas,
McGrath home Sunday.
A large number of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the VIM. Kroegar
home Friday evening, the occasion be.
ing Mrs. Kroegar's birthday. After a
social evening refreshments We're serv-
ed and the guests departed wishing
Mrs. kroegar many more happy birth
days.
Jas. McGrath and niece, Miss Henri
eta Murphy. attended the funeral of
Peter Boland in Danbury Wednesday.
Everett Walker, of Danbury, spent
Thursday at the c. p. Baker home.
Jas. McGrath went to Denison Mon
day to act as juryman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kroegar and fam.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
Sunday School Notes
.sidelisllts on Next Sunday Lesson
for Teachers and Scholars
Edited by CHAS. Il. MEYERS

y Sept. 10. Temperance Lesson. Prov
1921, 29-35.
I must confess that come to a talk
on the temperance question with far
different feelings than on many another
occasions when it came to the quarterly
temperance lesson In the past there
was the consciousness that one was ar.
guing against something which was a
subject Of fierce controversy, and as
sailing an evil which had strong sup.
port. Now, however, the country has
gone dry as far as law is concerned, the
victory in argument has been won, even
the most active opponents of temper
ance have Acknowledged every evil
about the saloon business for which |
have commended for these many years.
The problem now is to keep what has
been won. .t
The lesson verses are taken from the
book Of Proverbs. They are most IA.
miliar to all who have taken part in the
temperance work for any number of
years. As / read them over my mind
goes back to the days when was but
a boy of twelve and Joined the Good
Templars lodge in Il little village on the
banks of the Wisconsin river. It was
the duty of ono of the Oldest members
to stand and ask:
WHO hath woe? Who hath sOr-
row? Who hath contentious? Who
hath wounds without cause? Who
i l-Llh 9re .,s, " eye'i am, ~.
heii Me 81 80, ,ko+ '' ~
"a ioIls =. tiie w " 'ieS 'ii't .
- ,E sees iliixeu svi'ie. ~ ~
lieie ct, me .iiiai WIZ. ~ ' hitan,
,,,l T. ull.h. -. ny III, "a
ne y serpent ana s''''s'ii NV a. az
ueT 1 ~ , 49, -,
l1'le eApeiieIte nus s'o"n 'i''s 81
tehe Molus Ga,ne .,'; ius ,,,oh s,or, f,rt1,
I, ..iilois ihiis '1li,ss VIM; ~
L!e iiioie IT'LL lluiiiai, -. .''e
= - tlie rag, siiat $3.50 - 80.
Inousaiu yeals oeioie ,r M. ~ ,,,a.,
aIe aiin LIZ "s a,,i,ls tarsa
It'll usluiiIta soii " 49,, ,,,,,,a,.aa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

lily attended the picture Show in Rick
| etts Sunday evening.
| Ralph and Herbert Knoll spent Fri
day at the home of their uncle, Gus
Knoll
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Mesenbrink ant
1 daughters, lola and Irene, of Denison
were week end guests att the Will Krol
home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Otto and family
ISpent Saturday evening at the Arnold
Jacobs home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Knoll and family
| spent Sunday evening at the Louis God
berson home near Mapleton.
Miss Esther Lii, spent Saturday nj
| the Cllas. Vandever home near Maple
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Otto and fam
! lily, Mr.. Wulf, VIM. Lii and Mrs. Smith
and daughter, Gladys, spent Sunday al
the John Lii home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bartels, accompan
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schau, OF
Battle Creek, motored to Sioux City on
Sunday for a couple Of days visit with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Otto and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harteleben, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Harteleben and family. Mr.
Gus Knoll and daughter Leona, were
entertained at the Will Knoll home on
Sunday
Miss Gladys Jacobs celebrated her
thirteenth birthday Saturday by enter,
tanning a number of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Otto and Mr..
and Mrs. Graham, of Danbury. motor.
ed to Sioux City Sunday @
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harteleben and
family, of Danbury. spent Monday at
the Louis Otto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kroll spent Fri
day evening at the home of his broth
er. Emil.
Miss Anna Dorale returned to her
home Tuesday after an extended visit
in the Hans Saggau home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Scott spent Sunday
in Ida Grove at the home of his mother.
John, Otto and Will ILL., John Fleich-
man, Gus Kroll and Mcguire Bros ship
ped cattle to Sioux City Monday. John
Lill accompanied the shipment.
Chas. and Frank Mcguire left Mon
day for Nebraska. where they will
spend few days transacting business.
Miss Henrietta Murphy was transact
ing business in Battle Creek between
trains Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Thul and family
spent Sunday at the Will Hesse home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mildenstein and
family spent Sunday with relatives
near Battle Creek. 45os @
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Michaelsen and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Otto Baak home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
NOSE CL0GG Ed FROM !.
a COLD Or GA TARRn
Apply Cream IN Nositils To
Open Up Air Passages.

.Ahs What relief! Yotir clogged nos
trils open right up. the air, passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely No more hawking, snuffling.
mucous discharge, headache, dryness.1
no struggling for breath at night your
cold or catarrh is gone. 5s,. ~
Don't stay stuffed up! Get b small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm is isjust what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
It's just splendid.-Adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
- = & = . = = Z 4 4 -
! ARION ITEMS
=
4, . = = ~ i 4 4 4 4 4 = + -

Miss Irene Ratliffe of Dunlap i
spending several days at the jaime
Barka home.
Ruth Smith of. Denison has returne
to her home after spending severa
days at the John Blackman home.
Mr.. Schwarz, John Turne and Mr.
B0yles have gone to Audubon to run
q stand during the. fair week.
Mrs. Streeter has returned to he
home after making an extended visi
# with her parents in the eastern par
OF the state.
Mrs. Florence Carl Of Denison wa
a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs
Mary Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kepford ant
sons Mckinley and Lyle motored herr
Wednesday from Des Moines to visi
with relatives.
q Mrs Tom Henry of Council Bluff.
spent several days here last week witt
h friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mary Jane Percival OF 1da
Grove Is spending the week at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs Chas
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Scott of Creigh
ton,s Nebr.,, spent the week here visit
4 ing at the w. O.. Mari home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mari and child
rei1 Of Manila spent several days here
during the Arion fair.
Vivian Fodderburg has been enjoy
ing a few days visit from her two
cousins of Ute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Noel Of near
Charter Oak spent over Sunday at the
\ N. r. Stilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Goodrich en-
joyed a visit from her daughter Kate
j from Omaha last week.
The N. F. StilsQn family motOred to
Z Tnff m 10 EJCyicaU IN ho in, n
dance at a family reunion. Those in
attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Lehan of Dunlap, Chas. Gleadell and
wife of Elkhart, Mrs. Laura Bennett
OF Mo, Valley Mr.. and Mrs. Marcella
Herod and sister Isabelle Dayie of Des
Moines and Mrs. Rena Arkenberry of
Shawnie, OKLA, From Jefferson Mrs.
Stetson went to BOnderant to spend a
few days at the .home Of her sister.in.
Mrs. Lou Heller and daughter. Of
Manning spent last week here with
Mrs. Jake sBurre1 Of Manila has re-
turned to- her home at Manila after
the Arion fair.
~ Mrs. IN. Roberts OF Manning is
spending the week here@sat the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Reynolds.
Miss Thelma Wright Of! Logan ar.
TlVHu ilcIcsfSouliudy ~ lSdCli tlie COIIHlEo
year in the and 9Th grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus I. Lochmiller Of
Vail, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Duff, Mrs. Cecilia
Blackman and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Smith and daughter Ruth Smith Of
Denison were Sunday callers at the
John. Blackman home. IN
Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Dorsey motored to
Gree nfield Tuesday to spend the week
with relatives. 81
Mrs. Minnie Wingrove and son Bryce
spent a few days last week at the Ed
Dorsey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will, Lalone Of Dun
lap were callers here Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Holiday are the
proud parents Of baby girl who ar
rived at their home Sunday Sept. IL.
Mr. md Mrs. Frank MARI and Mr..
and Mrs. w. O.. MARI left here Monday
by auto for Colorado where they will
spend a week visiting: with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Glow and chill
dren of Omaha motored here Friday to
spend few days at the home OF, Mrs.
CLOVIS mother, Mrs. A. H. Nichols.
Mrs. Chas. Holiday and son Frank
lin Of Council Bluffs are spending A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
First Idea Of Sleeping Car.

In 1856, on the I'd Of December the
first patent for a sleeping car was is
sued to Theodore Woodruff, the in
ventor. The idea was developed by
Webster Wagner two years later, and
by George Pullman in 1859.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

reefs ana c0Fals dot the wnrte saId.6r
its bed, the sea that laps Bermuda's
shores is an ever-changing. ever a'sci-
mating marvel; a thing Of wOndrOps
beauty impossible to describe in words
or to reproduce in pigments Hyatt
verrill in "rhe Book Of the Wet
Indies.'' !. y. ,Ss \, 4 .sas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
Chinese Imperial Salute.

The salutation to the Chinese en-
peror consisted in the kow tow, an act
of prostration and striking the fore
head upon the ground while speaking
the words which translated meant:
"Hail, son of Heaven"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
Like Game 81 chess.

observation-disclosures wanting money.
1T is like a game of chess nothing but
"cileck, check, check" Wife-But If
you don't give it to me it will be still
like game of chess, for it will be
spawn, pawn, pawn" -, PearsOn's
Weekly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-26

hodnou, koho ltznaVali ia Jim
pfiZniVGhO radce, zda-li organi
soNany kapitaI aneb jeiich
mayoTa Couzense.
Historic Sc opaNuic VSude a
kdykoll Ia sama. V roce 1891
bdyz We statu Colorado guVer-
n2r White sc osobnG presvtdGil
o aNJaVedIivlch pozadavcich
staViuiicich a5i G000 horniku,
nechal poStaVIti milici mezi
StaVk&re a najmutc pinkerton-
ce, kteri nell nasilim vypudit
hornikY Z m&letku uhlobaronu,
a pohrozil pinkertoncum, re pc
!prFnlm vystrelu zbran6 milice
budou pou2ity proti MIN, po-
nohl tim X vitezstvi stavkaru.
F#ak Y pfiStich Volbach bylo V
! Colorado nahromadeno ma agi-
taci prot n6mu tolik kapitalu,
zc ye volbach byl poraIen. Po
odeyzdanl jeho llfadu priiel
ma naVst6vu kc sym pratelum
do CleVelandu a zde V Euclid
Beach ismc jej slySeli recnit k
malemu hlouCku pokrokaru. V
jeho reel poukazoyal, ze ma
staNa Velky zapaS mezi praci a
kapitalem, vitezstVi nebude do
|cilcno, dohud obecny lid nevy-
'stihnQ Salbu kapitalem place
.nych uchvatitchl a nedovede
Vystihnout, co Jest pro ne do
bic a co Jet ma ieiich zkazu.
Ia sama historic Sc opakova-
Ia i Y Clcvelandu, kdyz proti
nei2aSlouZileiSlmu mayoroVi,
iakeho kdy Cleveland mel,
Tom l.. Johnsonovi, byl k vo-
lebni agitaci nahromaden kapi
tai, ziskany n@ktere organi-
SAGE d6lnicke, ktere Sc propuj-
Gily k agitaci proti Johnsono-
Vi a tax Ten lid, pro ichoz do
bro Johnson ohetoval svG ime-
! nj, rodinnt stesti svG zelravi,
phi yolbe jei porazil tento
'nevd4k zhoubne pusobil ma
! zdravi Johnsona.
DoGeime, ze yoliGove V De-
troit budou rozumejSl!
+. s.