davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
PHONE III

PHONE III
Mary Luella Schneider to
Frank Funk NV If u Is
Elk Twp ------ - -
Mary Luella Schneider to
Bernard Funk Sh sh NE.
NY MI Sc & S1s NE Sc
IS VIZ SW S1s Sh NE ex 8
rods Elk Twp 1850
Geo.. Eager ct al to 8. B. Lowe
Pt Sh NE Is & lots Union 5000
VIM. G. Schoon to Herman
Schneiter SW SW & WIZ
NV, SW-25 Sc Seq ny
NE NE s3ss M NV NV 36
Carl Schweinberger & VT to
Max Weyer S11 NJ NE ex
3A s Hazel Green -
Chas. A. Barr & VT to H. H.
Snyder W 80A SW Is Milo
Uyv,,v,
A,,."s. Iohn.on =, - Gao
" Moody WV NV e an
NV & VIZ NE NV IS Milo
New =. Erv - GEORGE Ham
nj NE, OK sw Nw = NV
cW ae Nor+b EorL oosoo
5ohn Monaold r ws - Ran
n,hard;ns en- 10 NV On
Prair,a Twn
a. q Trim & wf "a Harry 8
| Davis 81 sW e s1 sE12
NE NE ut NV NE 10 Cof-
fms Grove Twp i
n II Pierce r wf To F,ilert /.
Landherrs WIZ w u Prair-
IL j.
James Williamson z VT to
William Metzger SD Sc
% "a DIV o. seA ~ n TlsnC
OF way Adams Twp 49, 1
Adam Scheer & VT to Henry
G. Scheer NV FIR Il Hazel
Green Twp s ------ ----- !
Jesse Lennox 4 VT to Harry
Coleman En- SW & VIZ Sc
~ Adams ------ 1880 $4,000 !
Ben J. Hartbeck & WI to Emil
Englehorn NE SW & NV Sc
% Richland Twp a.
Charles A. Clute & VT to Bar
nard J. Wulfekuhle Sc Sc
4 8. 10A NE So IS & Sh
SW 4 s 70 A NE SW SO 4
WIZ NE Honey Creek = l.,
Harmi Hubert ct al to Fannie
Hubert Smock Sk NE &
NJ Sc Oneida Twp l.,
VIM. Barr ct al to M. C. Pratt
E1s Sc Prairie - l.,
Charles P. Wiley & VT to Eliz-
abeth Harris Sh Sc & 20 A
of s. side MI Sc SO Honey
Creek ------------------ II
John w. Snyder q VT to H. "A.
Allyn ct al Ell SW & ut w
" Sc SO Coffins Grove - II
Chas. P. Rizer & VT to Thos.
Henderson & vi Part Lot
8 of sub SWA SN NV %
Delaware Twp 80 ------ IL
1. w. SWlSler AQmr. 10 b. j.
Walderback SWA less 1OA
Hazel Green -- {
Clarence E. Anderson & wi to
Forest w. Arnold Pt NJ Sc
& PIT Sx NE "a Delaware
Twp --- IL
Forest w. Arnold & VT to
Mary Arnold Und. 1-9 int.
N ga VIZ IA Adams Twp 1 0
John Crosby to Raymond Graf
NEh Sec. IA Delaware Twp / 0
NJ. E. Morrissey & WI to Chas.
Jordison NJ SW & s 4OA
NV fr u S Prairie Twp $4,000 o
Bernard Wulfekuhle & WI to
Conrad Wulfekuhle SW SW
& SW NV SW rs Sh NE
Sc 81 Pt. NV 35-Elk Twp / o.
John M. Thompson & VT to
Gottlieb Heiserman Lots 1
2, 3, 4, Blk 5 & lots 1. Q.
3, 4, Block 4 Thorpe PIT. Sc
/" NV Il TT SW NV 33 Honey
Creek ------ -------- 1 0,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Beginning February %, 1920.
George L. Lane to John Orrey,
VIZ NE fr n & NV Sc 5-S8
Evening journal., 1920-03-15

gresham Layton's defeat.
The Governor took up the charges
made against him and his adminisira-
tlon and announced his intention of
going before the people Of Sussex
county and making a finish tight in de-
fense Of his administrative acts lie
announced there would be no compro-
mise but a fight that would compel
everyone to stand up and be counted
One Of the things upon which the
Layton faction has been lighting the
Governor was his veto OF the bill pass
ed during the closing hours Of the last
legislature which would have given
the Attorney General, or any of his
deputies, the right and the power to
appoint as many state detectives as
| they might wish. The Governor told
the committee such power in the hands
OF the Attorney General, or any Of his
deputies, was not necessary 10 the pro-
lection Of the state or the mainte-
nance OF law and order, in the FIRST
place; that while 10 might not be so
abused yet 70 was capable OF being
abused by any Attorney General. or
any Of his deputies who would have
had therein a power Of espionage or
blackmail or personal or political per-
secution that would terrOrize individu-
ais, communities or parties
In reply 10 the charge that his veto
had deprived the state detectives OF
a needed increase In salary, which was
part Of the bills provisions. the Gov
ernor threw another bombshell in the
camp OF his enemies. lie told them Il
had not injured Stale Detective Elijah
Lynch, Of Sussex county. chairman OF
The meeting and now actively working
with tho Layton faction against the
Governor. because he lthe Governor
had. out OF his personal funds, paid to
Lynch an amount equal to the increase
Lynch would have received had the bill
not been vetoed. This statement, which
it is said cancelled checks will prove.
has passed the buck" 10 Lynch in
Sussex county In such a manner that
ne is having trouble with those he has
been lining up against the Governor
on the ground that the Governor has
not treated him fairly
10 Is generally believed in Sussex
county that, as a result OF the county
committee meeting, the proposal OF
Congressman Layton 10 get out of tho
fight and desert r. Coleman dupont,
and the very decisive rejection OF it
by the Governor, accompanied by
his stralght-from-t -the-shoulder speech,
there is no longer any doubt Of the
Governors winning his tight in Sussex
county. to 90 as a national delegate to
Chicago and vote for The reelection
OF General dupont
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
70 KILLED, ZOO
WOUNDED IN
HUN CLASHES
Continued From FIRST Page.)

Continued From First Page)
here, acting under instructions from
Won Haniel in Berlin, notified the French
foreign office that the revolutionary
government intends to fulfil all Ger
manys obligations with the Allies.
The French war office today was pre-
pairing to double the number Of its ef-
fective troops Three army corps now
are at Weisbaden, Neuste and Bonn. it
was said The .Saar Basin troops Will
be reinforced.
A Munich dispatch says that Herr
Hoffman has resigned after appointing
General Won Moehl high cOmmissiary
for Upper Bavaria. Army officers are
demanding a military dictatorship, the
dispatch said.
One Berlin dispatch said that the two
right parties had announced they will
support the government, although the
leaders do not approve the revolution
airy coup This report said Won Kapp
had liberated all political prisoners eN-
cept communists and Prince Joachim
The revolutionary government the
said, has issued another
reiterating its declaration
that the de facto government is not re
dictionary and intends 10 work for con-
tinuation Of the republic.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15

feated In several cities, following
bloody lighting, IL was said.
Forces loyal TO the Ebert administra-
tion were said TO have been compelled
60 retire from Schewrln at Wiemar the
new government also was said to have
been victorious. The counter reyOlu-
tlonary flag Is flying over the barracks
In Mulhelm and a volunteer corps Is
supporting the Won Kspp regime.
A workmen's council apparently ow-
ing allegiance to neither the Ebert nor
Won Kapp governments assumed power
in Bochum and dlsarmed the inhabi-
tants.
Following declaration Of a general
strike in Hanover workmen and stu
dents engaged In a sangulnary battle.
The students occupied the railway
buildings.
Hern Meierker, under orders Of Ebert
will go to Berlin and summon Won Kapp
TO re-establsh the constitutional
regime. it was reported here.
COPENHAGEN, March 10 United
Press, .-German radicals have seized
the opportunity 30 proclaim soviet re-
public In HOl and Schweffurt during
the confusion resulting from the coun-
ter revolution, according to reports re-
ceiyed here today. These advices said
the soviet forces were preparing TO
march on Hamburg
Thirty persons have been killed and
so wounded in fighting in Essen and
30 killed in KEEL, meager dispatches re-
ported.
PARIS, March 10 United Press)-The
German province Of Hessen Nassau re
fuses to recognize Bauer" Frankfort
says.
The only Bauer prominent in Ger
many is Gustav Bauer, chancellor un-
der President Ebert. Hessen Nassau is
an important province in South Ger
many, containing the large cities OF
Weisbaden, Marburg, Cassel and
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
STOLE WHISKEY WHILE
OWNER WAS AT CHURCH

BALTIMORE, March i5.-It became
known today that while Luke p. Nc
uire was at church service last Friday
night, three men with small motor
truck made three trips TO his home on
East Twenty-first street and hauled
away his five barrels Of whisky. Nc
Guire places the conservative value Of
$3.50 on his lost private stock.
Vincent Lyons, Of Homewood ave-
nue.. sat in the rear room Of his home
and watched the entire procedure, but
as all Of the lights in the Mcclure
home were burning, he thought that
MCGUIRE was home and knew what
was happening.
When Mcclure returned from church
all the lights In the house were out
and the gate open. He started TO in
vestigate The kitchen door was un-
locked. but he found nothing dis
turbed until he went to the cellar and
received a saddening shock.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
$4,000 fire
At HARRINGTON
Large Store House Destroyed
and Sawmill and Lumber
Yard in Danger
WESTERLY WIND MAY
SAVE OTHER PROPERTY
lpecIal % The Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON, March i5.-Wlth the
large basket storage house OF A. B.
Creadick on the east side Of the rail-
road gutied by flames, local nremen, at
1 O'Clock this afternoon, were making
every effort to save the adjoining saw
mill property. lumber yard and ten or
Twelve dwellings that are nearby. The
loss al 4 o'clock 10 the storage house
and contents, which includes many
thousands Of baskets, was estimated at
$50 600.
The fact that there is a wind blow
ing toward the west and consequently
away from the mill, lumber yard and
louses, II is thought will save that prop
erty
The fire started at about II O'Clock
in The storage house. The origin is un-
known. Employees around the mill and
lumber yard Immediately notified the
local ilremen who have been making
good fight TO confne the flames TO the
one building In a few minutes after the
fire was discovered the flames were
leapng many feet In the air and the
entire structure seemed to be ablaze.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
REPUBS' RAISE
SUFFRAGE HOPE
-contInued From FIrst -

Continued From First Page
committee meeting on Saturday, how
ever. remarked that Chairman Layton
had come out strongly for the suffrage
resolution. and they remarked that Mr..
Layton and Governor Townsend were
unanimous on The point, at least. Just
how the Sussex Republican members
OF the Legislature will line up on The suf-
frage question is problematical, how
ever Whether Governor Townsend
and state Chairman Layton VIII be
able TO get them 10 support the suf-
frage amendment must be awaited.
One report has II that most Of the
Sussex legislators. regardless OF party,
We're opposed TO equal suffrage at the
regular session Of the Legislature, The
entire situation as TO the legislative
lineup on the question is up In. the
air" however.
A conference Of Sussex county MEM
bers Of the legislature has been called
for tomorrow morning in Georgetown
20 discuss the suffrage question, amend
ment or repeal Of the school code, the
school tax question and amendments 10
the klair dry" law.
A delegation Of suffraglsts will attend
that conference and endeavor 10 get a
hearing Among them will be Mrs. VII
Ham :. Hilles, chairman Of the National
WOman's party in Delaware, Mrs.
Henry Ridgely OF Dover. president OF
The Delaware Equal Suffrage Assocla-
lion, and Miss Leah Burton, OF Lewes,
chairman OF the legislative committee
OF the Delaware Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation, who has been organizing
branches throughout the state.
Miss Betsy Jewett Edwards. repre-
sentative OF the Republican W0mon's
National Executive Committee, arrived
IN this city this morning and conferred
with Miss Burton at the Hotel du-
pont Miss Edwards IS a skilled cam
paigner. and was one of the suffrage
leaders at the recent session OF the
West Virginia Legislature at which the
suffrage amendment after a long drawn
out fight was ratified by one majority
IN the state Senate. She VIII accom-
pany Miss Burton 10 the Georgetown
conference tomorrow.
The executive committee OF the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association
met this morning in the Hotel dupont.
4 number OF prominent suffrage leaders
of The State were present including
Mrs. Henry Ridgely, OF Dover. president
OF the Delaware Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation. Miss Leah Burton, Of Lewes,
chairman OF the legislative committee,
aud Mrs. Albert Mcmahon, national
Held worker.
Plans were perfected for the appear
ance here on Thursday evening in the
Hotel dupont ballroom Of Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait. president OF the National
American Woman's Equal Suffrage AS
sociation. Mrs. Gait IS a speaker OF
national reputation and much interest
has been aroused by the announcement
OF her annaarancn hnrn
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
ELECT HIGHFIELD
STATE SENATOR
Republican Wins in Third
District Over w. 5.
Day by go
WILL SERVE UNTIL
ELECTION IN 1922

At a special election on Saturday
afternoon John Gilpin Highneld, Jr'
Republican. defeated William ;. Day
Democrat, for state Senator in the
Third Senatorial district, embracing
Brandywne hundred and o portion OF
Christiana hundred by a majority OF
236 votes. Mr.. Highneld carried every
district. The position was made va
cant by the death Of George W. Web
ster, Republican.
Weather conditions held The vote
down considerable. The total vote
cast was CSC. Of whicr Hishheld re-
ceived 436 and Day POO votes.
senator Highneld will not only serve
during the special session Of the Leg
islature. but also during The 1921 term,
as the late senator Webster's term
would not have expired until the fall
OF 1922.
Mr. lIighfeld whose home is at
Beaver Valley. Is associated with his
brother, former City Treasurer WI
liam J. Highfleld In the insurance busl-
ness IN this city
10 Is considered probable that the
new State Senator will vote for ratifl-
cation OF the Federal suffrage amend
met
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
ANTI-SUFFRAGE
FORCES get BUSY
contInued from FIrst Page.


gested that the suffragsts first present
their arguments for the amendment and
then the opponents would be given equal
opportunity to present their side.
Miss Charlotte Rowe, who is one OF
the most active workers opposed to
suffrage, and who, as field secretary for
the national organization, led the Tight
against the amendment In West Vlr-
ginia, arrived here this morning. TO
help the Delaware women in their ar
rangements to present the opposition
TO suffrage TO the Legislature.
Mrs Henry B. Thompson, president Of
the Delaware Women Opposed to Suf-
frage. who returned Saturday from a
southern trip, was very optimistic over
the situation She said "The women Of
Delaware don't want suffrage. They
never have wanted it and have learned
of no change in the sentiment regard
ing it,
AT the last session OF the Legislature
there were three men who favored
suffrage out Of the more than two
score OF legislators. From information
that has come TO me since arrived
home. ! have not heard Of any great
change in viewpoint from that time.
although I do not know how much the
morale Of the Delaware legislators
have been broken by the efforts OF the
OH % side
so fsr as can learn. there has
been nothing TO develop TO change the
mirds ~ The Jovn-Siaie legislators
.Yho ware opposed 70 suffrage two
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
ENLIST ORATORS
in TOTS CAUSE
Continued from First Page.

meeting are in charge OF Rabbi Rabino-
witz, who is secretary OF the campaign
only prompt action on the part Of
the people Of the United States can save
hundreds Of thousands Of Jews in
eastern Europe from death by starva-
ton" DR.. Krass reports. starvation,
terrible hardships and prosecutions that
brings the middle ages 10 mind are the
portion OF the Jews In many Of the
places visited. Barefoot, wrapped In
rags and weak from years of hunger.
they look forward with terror TO the
days TO come. Only immediate ship
ment Of shoes and clothing and many
additional soup kitchens can keep them
alive"
With the announcement last night of
the appointment Of the members Of the
members Of the honorary advisory
board for the local campaign, plans for
the opening OF the undertaking in
Delaware are we'll in hand. This board
comprises:
Former Federal Judge George Gray,
chairman; United States Senator l..
Helsler Ball. the Rev. Charles L. Candee,
William Coyne, Colonel George A. Ell
lott, Secretary Of State Everett C.. John
son, Congressman Caleb r. Layton,
former Governor Charles r. Miller, the
Rt Rev. John J. Monaghan, Bishop of
Wilmington; John 5. Rossell. United
states Senator Josiah o. WOlcott, Mayor
Taylor and Governor Townsend.
The towns outside Of Wilmington
have been organized by Morris Levy,
chairman Of the State committees and
the following members Of the Advisory
Council: Louis Topkls, campaign treas
urer: George Schwartz and Max Darev-
ski. In touring through the State these
men report that they found the Jews
and non-Jews alike in every town they
visited eager to do their utmost to as
sist with the campaign. The following
local chairmen have been appointed:
Louis Handloff, Newark: Abe FOgel.
Middletown; Samuel Knopf, temporary
chairman, Dover: A. Abelman, tempor-
rary chairman. Georgetown; A. Hand
loff, temporary chairman, Smyrna. At
Newark. A. G. Wilkinson, business ad-
ministrator OF Delaware College, will
be secretary Of the committee, and
Mayor E. B. Fraser is treasurer. The
student body Of Delaware College has
formed a strong committee for the
campaign
Letters have been sent out from local
headquarters to the pastors Of churches
OF an denominations asking them to
convey a message Of helpfulness for
the campaign to their people on Sun
day next
Literature will be distributed through
the schools this week. The signboard
al Tenth and King streets viii he con-
verted 10 the uses Of this campaign.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15

years ago.
1--WE are going TO present our cause
10 the Legislature in a manner con-
sistent with the dignity that Is due
LEGISLATORS, and we believe that they
will give it their careful and serious
consideration. We are mapping out
our plans today for the work at the
special session and hope TO be able to
make the wishes Of the women OF Del
aware known to the members OF the
General Assembly"
From information learned today, ~
is hardly likely that the women op-
posed 10 suffrage in Delaware viii
make any spectacular showing prior
to OF after the opening OF the Legls-
lsture. They believe thst II tho wo-
men Of the State cannot have the right
to settle the question. that ~ should
be put up to the voters for their de-
cision. 1t Is likely they will connne
their efforts 10 missionary" work
among the legislators personally, and
It WAS stated today, have already be-
gun this sort OF campaigning IN Del
swsre.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
LOWER PRICES AT
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, March IS United Press
Prices were lower at the stock open
ing today. Crucible, however, was up
. at 2i6.
United States Steel opened 9i&, of
u; Great Northern pfd., s3h off 9s
Baldwin, il9hB, unchanged; American
W0olen, i27, off y Corn Products,
.9ih, off a I; Republic, 9ih, O1A Texas
and Pacific, ilA, off IS; American
Smelling, 65h, off y Utah Copper, ~
off u United Slate Rubber, i06, or 4
Studebaker, 961s, off z; General Motors,
32lh, off u New York Central, 76, of
q; Sinclair. 43, unchanged.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, March i5 United Press
spots opened in limited demand today
with prices easier Sales amounted to
1000 bales. Receipts tOtaled 1900
bales, including iO,iOO American. Fu-
lures opened easy.
American middlings, fair. 1901; good
middiings, 1901; full middlings, 29Ol;
middlings, 2s.Oi; low middlings. 24.l5;
good ordinary, 2i.5l; ordinary, 2O.54.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK, March 10 United Press.
The cotton market opened heavy to
day. May sold at $500, off 80; july
1850, Off ~; August, 32.77, off -.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
BLOCKs WAY or MTNEYs

PENNsGROVE, n. j.. March i5.-Jlt-
neys are virtually banished from the
town under the new ordinance passed
at the request Of merchants and clti-
zens, who protested against reckless
driving
Another strong objection to the it
neys was the complaint that they were
cutting deeply into the patronage OF
the Salem q Pennsgrove Traction Com
pany. and local business men feared that
the company might have TO suspend its
trolley service
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
LECTURE AT ST. PATRICEs.

At St. Patrick's Church, on Wednes-
day evening, the Rev. James NJ. Grant,
D. D., will lecture on Ireland and her
Patron Saint. Father Grant has been
giving a Lenten course at Claymont
every Monday evening; at Delaware
city, Tuesday evening, and at ST. Pat
rick's Church on Wednesday even
ings, on Society, Sin and the Saw
Jour" This Wednesday evening the
Lenten sermon will be postponed for
one week.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
IN MEMORIANI.

IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory Of our dear husband
and father. Walter L. Roberts, who departed
this life March 10, 1918:
OF all the things of God that are
Borne inward unto souls afar,
Along the Psalmist's music deep.
Now tell me If there any is,
For gift or grace, surprising this.
He giyeth His beloved sleep
Wife and Daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. March Is United Press -
Opening grain Corn. May, iisai1% ;
July, ih%a% Oats, May, s2% July,
T5N
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
IN NfEMnRIAN

In loving memory Of my Uncle, Walter
L. Roberts, who died March 10, 1918 Fondly
loved and greatly missed.
Walter Roberts Boyd'
Evening journal., 1920-03-15

FRANKFORT, March "A fUnlted
Press THE counter revolution Is
meeting with varying success in West
ern Germany. according 10 unofficial
reports received here today.
The old government has been de-
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations OF
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14

PRODA Sc dunn 0 7 svetni-
cich, zachod uvnitr, ulice dlaz-
dena, hodl Sc pro dve rodiny.
Cena $500. - Dunn 0 7 svet-
nicich, koupelna, skopky na
pradlo, fernes, elektrika, lot
jde trochu do strane. Pro ~
chly prodei $4,000. Vymeninl
tez farmu bez naradi a dobyt-
ka "a mestsky nAajetek. Frant.
Haitian, 1898 E. 72. ul. 1915
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-14
'SyET's
"Bejvavalo, bejvavalo, "a ma
sich mladych let" Ale dnes uz
neni ;. Ba ze neni.

CIV, pSJfSaf1Ac, 40, AeaT
sich mladych let" Ale dnes uz
neni ;. Ba ze neni.
Velka mesta ztratila sve
poute nadobro a venkov ztra-
ci le den ode dine, elm dal tim
vice. Dnes vsak prece jeste
prijela kramarn slusna hro-
madka. Stanky svoje rozbili
kol cesty a verni starym IVY
kun, lakaji sve zakaznfky ::
"Dou, slecinko, dou. Karticku
Jim vytahnu, ma slovicko pray
du Sc dovedi. Dou, slecinko,
dou."
Vedle nj babka u vahy klu-
ky laka: "Zvazit sc nedaji? Ta
kovej mladej pan jako dou-
bek! Dou, povim Jim ma de-
ko, jak jsou tezkej!'
| Ale mladeho pana jinaAo
cos vabl. Zrovna u pumpy sto-
il veliky sud, o jehoz obsahu
poucuje zvucny hlas jeho ma
jitele: "Vokdrky, vokurky, no.
w, fajnovy, "a korunu po
korune!" Pane sveta, kde jsou
ty dolby, kdy byly po kreica-
ru! Je to hruza, jak vsecko
podrazilo! l ma ty "patentni
ondulovace", ktere byly kdysi
lpo 'petadvaceti'' nutno dnes
lvytahnout korunky. Jinak vsak
Sc mic nezmenilo. Cerna kra-
marka, jako druhdy kaderi
"patentem" devcatka, male
holcicky st'astne mad "tou po-
ctou'', zrovna jako my jsme
byvavaly.
Tataz je to, co cesala mas.
Jen trochu vrasek il pribylo
"a tech snad osm let.
A prijei i JIM znami, iako
"cerna slecna S camburinou" a
"hvezdovy dedecek", ktery
vsak letos jiz neprodava, spise
Zebra. Nevidi uz ma vyrobu
svych zrcadkovych hvezd. il
nj prevail po mem prodej teto
zvlastnosti .'markytske" pouti,
Je to pamatka jeste ma DOLBY.
kdy pout' Sc konavala obore
Hvezde, u hyezdov@ho zamee-
ku. Byl to prijemny den We
stinu lesa.
4 Pozdeji 81 to vSak navstevni,
ci sami zkazili. Natropili po-
kazde tolik skod na stromovi.
ze sprava byla nucena zaka-
zati pofadani pouti a kramafi
stehovali Sc 90 dunn dale Do
LII do Brevnova. Tim Ztratila
pout mnoho re sve popularity
; Ale jka ,pomoc! A konecne Sc
tentokrate pekne podarila, Jer
poslechnete, jak Ma vsech stra
mach hraii. u 'LibuseP nej
pekneji. Devcata Sc vsecf
: stran spell do kola. Tfeba u
: doba byla zla, mladi je mladi
: a bez radosti nelze mu zit.
e A konecne, vzdyt' jest pout
i jednou do roka!
MorJa poco xoyS