davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
DADDYJ Evening
8EA!RY TALL
A 0 hory GrahorD
~ boner 9SS.Sx
cHiMpANzEE JOEY.

my name is Chimpanzee Joey" said
the Chimpanzee in the zoo.
"Wlsy don't you say that your name
is Joey C~himpanzee?" asked another
monkey, named Ellen.
because" said Joey, II am a chin
panzee In the first place and In the
second place l am named Joey.
might have been named something else
besides Joey, but l couldn't have been
called anything else but a ~chimpanzee.
THAT would have been impossible.
Quite impossible"
"All things are possible" said Ellen
In a cranky tone.
"Now Ellen" said Joey, "that sounds
all right, but IL hasn't always got
to II. In this case il hasn't.
You see / al born a chimpanzee and
a chimpanzee l am. Then the keeper
wanted to give me a NAME, so he called
me Joey. Therefore l am Chimpanzee
Joey. C%hlmpanzee comes first"
"Oh. very WELL" said Ellen.
you see | couldn't be anything else
but a chimpanzee any more than a
boy could be anything else but a boy.
And yet a boy might have almost any
name such as John or Jack or Peter
or Bernard.
II think" said Joey, %grinnlng, "that
you are a little bit tired today. You
are what is known as grouchy. That
is you have a crouch on"
II have nothing on but what I al
ways wear" snapped Ellen GROSSLY.
"Just what l say. The rainy wealth
er has made you feel cross. 1t makes
many people cross, too, especially
when there is a great deal of rain with
little or no sunshine appearing for a
long time"
"What do you mean when you say
I have a Crouch on?" asked Ellen.
"well," said Joey, "to be quite cor
rect l should say you had a crouch,
/ could leave out the word ON with
out hurting my sentence in the least
"Who cares If you hurt the lei
tence?" asked Ellen. "Tm sure
don't"
"Oh, WELL" said Joey, Il mean. %
course, that II wouldn't spoil the
meaning Of the sentence II / left of
the word. As a matter of fact, crouch
isn't a word that is used so very often,
It's a slangy word. But 1t means
what you've got today"
1--we got nothing but what I always
have" said Ellen.
"Ah, yes" said Joey, "you're cross
And you're not always cross. You've
got a good disposition, as a rule. But
today you have lost your good dis
position and have taken a cross ont
In its place"
"Tve not lost it." said Ellen.
'"Then you have lent II to some
one" said Joey. "And they haven't a.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
81 Must Yawn."

yet returned 1t to you" He grinned
at Ellen.
Yes, il was true, she was not feel.
Ing pleasant.
well" said Joey, II feel sleepy my.
self, though I don't feel cross. Yes
he added. 81 feel very sleepy. I must
yawn."
Joey yawned but he put his hand In
front of his mouth as he had been told
II IA not polite TO yawn without do.
ing that and he never yawned with.
out putting his hand In front Of his
mouth.
He had heard OF the old saying
"when you yawn, pray turn aside and
with your hand the motion hide
which many people have heard and
been taught to follow.
Joey never failed to do II. and yor
would have laughed II you could have
seer the sleepy chimpanzee yawnins
and yawning. and every time his hand
going mp to hide the yawn from public
view.
Even when visitors were not around
and when only the keeper and the 9th.
er monkeys were there, Joey never
forgot his In this way. for
he said he might forget them at some
very important time n he got u OF
the habit of always remembering.
well" he said. IT think I'll have
a little nan and perhana whan II
wake up ] will find that your good dis
position has been returned to you
Good afternoon, pleasant nap" And
with one more yawn which sleepy
though he was. he hid from view. then
Chimpanzee joey %snuggIed up and
went sound. sound asleep while ne
dreamed Of bananas and peanuts quar-.
reling as to which should be eaten by
joey first.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
SEN HARDING Is
every HAPPY"

Chicago. June l2.-Caught at the
hotel to which he rushed from the
coliseum after his nomination. Sem
ator Harding made no formal state
ment but declared he was very hap
Ply" and deeply grateful to his
friends"
The republican nominee showed
plainly his citation when he emerged
from his rooms with Mrs. Harding to
face a battery Of cameramen.
III you want to max Mrs. Harding
look pleased" said the mar on whom
the republican party had just con-
ferred the greatest honor in it's gift,
tell her something about the price Of
millinery coming down"
There was a burst OF laughter, in
which Mrs. Harding joined and the
clicked a Justly accompani-
ment as the photographers adopted
the suggestion.
Mrs. Harding was beaming with
happiness. Asked for some comment
upon her feeling as to the distinction
given her husband by his fellow re-
publicans, she said:
II am tremendously pleased. of
course, but / think my husband Is
worthy of this honor and / am con-
tent to be in the reflected light"
= Senate n Mrs. Harding were
busy with preparations to enable them
to catch a train leaving for Wash
ingtin within a few hours. The SEN
ator had been up nearly all night in
the round OF conferences with party
chieftains which led to his nomination
and today spent hours In the hot and
strain at the coliseum, while the bat
tie from which he merged a victory
by an overwhelming vote was being
brought to its dramatic close.
The pleasure of the victory had re-
Taxed the physical strain. however,
and the Ohio senator showed little
evidence of his after he had bathed
and put on fresh clothing.
Senator Harding tonight issued the
following statement:
II am very proud, as any American
should be. OF receiving the great
honor from the republican party. I
am not unmindful of the obligations
and responsibility thai go with II"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
I0WAN N AS
MEREDITH'S ASSISTANT

Washington. June 12.-Elmer d
Ball OF Iowa. was given a recess APP
pointment today by President Wilson
as assistant secretary of agriculture.
Mr.. Ball is a member OF the faculty
of the Iowa State Agricultural college
and before going there two years ago,
had served with a number OF coll
leges In the west and also had charge
OF the Iowa Experiment station and
the Utah Experiment station. He was
born in Vermont SO years ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17

times as a possible dark horse {
break the deadlock, who announce
the big Pennsylvania vote for Hard
ing. ENTERING the coliseum floor for
the first time since the balloting be-
gan, he made his way to the Pennsyl-
vania standard and, amid cheers, re-
leased the delegates from longer sup
porting him. Then he took a poll.
got the floor and threw in the win
ming Harding votes.
Big Demonstration
A demonstration of several minutes
followed, most the delegates ano
spectators standing and cheering. but
1t was too tired a convention after
the grueliing excitement OF two swell
tering days of balloting To long keep
up such a demonstration. Senator
Lodge, presiding. raped for order,
and the delegates did not argue with
him.
When it was seer that a candidate
had been nominated, the customary
changing of votes began with a half
dozen who had voted for other candi-
dates switching over so as to appear
in the winning column on the last bal
lot. Most of the Illinois deserted it's
governor and many of the Wood men,
too, asked - have their votes record
ed for Harding. f..
Lowden Left With IL
The final check up showed 692 for
Harding. with only IL left supporting
Lowden; 157 for Wood and so for
Johnson. At their best, earlier in the
day, the Wood people had mustered
312 votes and the Lowden forces 81.
Johnson's high ponit was 148 on the
second ballot yesterday.
motion 70 nnola The nAna;,at;oH
unanimous was passed in a great
chorus of applause. but when oppor-
tunity was given for negative votes
there were some NOS from Wiscon-
sin whose delegation, throughout the
day. a voted amid Kisses n cat
calls almost solidly for Senator Rob-
ert NJ. LaFollette.
Lenroot Whipped
The plan to nominate Senator Len.
root for the vice-presidency had the
backing of many of the men who
had helped put Harding over, but the
name Of Governor Coolidge stirred the
delegates and galleries to repeated
cheering and he was swept into sec
ond place on the ticket before the
first roll call had gone two-thrids OF
it's length. Again, it was Pennsyl.
vania which furnished the winning
votes.
Governor Coolidge got GA votes to
LAG for Senator Lenroot and IS for
Governor Allen of Kansas. Several
others got seating support without
being placed formally in nomination
The result was greeted with a demon
stration n there was renewed cheers
a few minutes later when h tired
delegates were told hat their work
was done. 1t was early evening by
h time adjournment was reached
but before midnight hundreds had
checked out and were on their way.
There was no official total Of the
final ballot. Near the close Of the
ballot, there was a wholesale switch
ing OF votes to the Harding camp and
then a motion to make it unanimous
This motion failed because of the OPP
position of the Wisconsin delegation.
With the exception of the final bal
lot when they registered four for
Harding N six for Wood, South Da-
kota's 10 delegates gave all OF their
strength &c the general.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
WILL APPEAL
TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Montreal. June 12-Organized la
Dor today threw down the %guantfct
to the republican party and now will
appeal to the democrats for recogni-
ton OF its platform demands.
This decision came when the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. in annual
convention here unanimously con-
demne6 the republican platform
adopted in Chicago as a document,
defiant in its defense or the enemies
OF labor and one that proposes an
Industrial enslavement and an abro-
cation Of rights as precious IS life
itself"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17

ed with nervous p~rostration. Mrs. j.
CHRISTIAN, 1913 Oak Street, Bingham
ton, New York.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be-
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from pr~ostration.
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, Irregularities, periodic pains, back
ache, bearing-down feeling. fatulency.
indigestion and dizziness. Lydia E
Pipkham's Vegetable Compound is the
standard remedy for female ills.
If there are any complications about
which you need advice write in con-
fdence to Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine
CO., Lynn, Mass.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17

was gloomy.
see no light on
anything, could not
work and could not
anyone to see
Doctors med
did not help me
and Lydia E. Pink
h a m Vegetable
Compound was re-
commended. ! took
ii t a n d a m no w
wv e III. i m
IL IN all afnict-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17

With your fingers! You can lift on
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle OF "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or calious. In
stantly 1t stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal
lous right of. root and all, without
one bit OF pain or soreness. TrulyI
No humbug ADV.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
FINAL STANDINGS
Tenth Ballot, Unoffcia

Wood, 1856; Lowden. II. John.
son. . AS. Harding. s92 III;
Coolidge, s; Hoover. . 1-2; But
Ter. 2: Knox. l.: Miscellaneous.
Lenroot. /; Hays, /; LeFold IL;
Is; Lenroot, /; Hays, /; LaFol-
lette, "a.
Vice Presidential Ballot. Unofficial
CooIidge. 674 1-2; LenrooI
146 1-2: Allen. IS LIZ; Ander-
son. %; johnson. 20 liz: Gron-
ma "a; Pritcnard. 10. ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
Greet srIend with Smile.

Learn to greet your friends with a
smile. They carry too many frowns
In their own hearts TO be bothered with
any OF yours.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
NERVOUS
PR0STRAT|ON
Mrs. J. Christman Proved
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is q
Remedy for this Trouble.

SBinghamton, N. Y.-'T was in a very
condition for over n wear NV
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17

Lots OF men are suspicious because
they know themselves.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
Ihe cutieura TolIet lido

The cutieura Toilet Trio
Having cleared your skin keep II clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without them. 25c .everywhere.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17

Art is consummate when II seens
to be nature.-Longinus.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17

Sometimes a preachers popularity
can be measured by the shortness Of
his sermons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17

W. N. ", SIOUX FALLS. NO. as-ts2o.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17

With the exception of the final bal
lot when they registered four for
Harding and six for Wood, South Da-
kota's 10 delegates gave all OF their
strength &c the general.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
The Cop on the Corner

SDUT on yr bes' bib n tucker n all
L ye fol. de rolls" says I t Maggie
whin l cum home las night. This is
our tinth weddin' anniversary n not
bein' n hard bold egg I'm goin {
give ye bit O. treat"
In tn matter o speed in slippiu'
into her glad rags Maggie wud make a
jack rabbit seem sluggish. In three
shakes O. a lambs tail we was both
seated in one o. thin lobster palaces in
tn cinter o town.
"Now let me stage. manage this blow
out" cautions I, tuckiu' tn napkin
under mo chin. I'm do all tn or,
dherin' firm this naughty duke in tn
soup n nuts makeup. Whist turn tn
stone in yr ring round so folks kin see
it n above all ilse don't pull no bones:
We're now in tn social swim, SO c
speak, n bad breaks wud be fatal.
I'm hep says Maggie, but 1 wud
like t say in passin don't consider
you sich redhOt" bon vivy-ant. he
CAREFUL not t spoil th' beans ysiif:
Say, I wonder what's delayin' tn
hansum waiter?'
Hero he Gums now" | whispers.
Don't let yr imbaraismint throw .ye:
pretind indifference, be lampin' thin
SllmHlN uuuCNIS Nullt lNN lhlS ldAN ,
bird know what we'll have { eat
All this waiter needed { r'simbc a
forrin imbassadr was n red tape across
his boiled shirt n an iducashun. lie
pulls out a pad n p'litely asks what
is our pleasure.
"Wait till I lamps tn battin' or
der" says I, carless like. pickin' ur
tn minu. I were Stumped be a lot o
Frinch words wit ala tackd t. thin, SC
/ asks:
What have ye got that's good?"
"I have tongue en- casserole, tender
spare ribs, Dreaded frogs legs n dev.
ile6 Kidneys" says tn waiter.
While yr health don't seem eny toe
good" horns in Maggie, I'VE have nj
intrist in VI ailmints. Beat it back t
tn kitchin n fetch us two double
ordhers O. corn beef n cab -bagc."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

collection Of Scandinavian books to the
library.
A direction that flowers be placed on
her grave every Christmas, Easter and
Memorial Day was given in the viii of
Emma M. Koehler, $40 Carpenter
street, who also stipulates that her
memorial monument be cleaned every
five years.
The testator's estate, valued at
$40, ,160, is bequeathed to relatives
minus a trust fund Of $475, the interest
Of which is to provide for the flowers
and cleansing Of the monument.
Other wills probated today were:
John Volz, 8733 Carlisle street,
$lo,0ooi S % William M: Meter, 17o5
seph Grifiths, 5427 Chestnut street.
$4,000; Louis II. Myers, $50 East Chel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
BURGLARS DINE ON VICTIM

Enjoy Meal In Kennett Square Homo
After Taking Cash
Burglars entered six homes in Ken
nett Square, near West Chester, Sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
Business BOOMING,
SPEED PRODUCTION
Big Orders. for Machinery lndi-
cation Of Prosperity Of
city's Enterprises
NEW SHOPS BEING BUILT

An increase in production by the util-
ization Of labor saving devices and ma
chinery in increasing quantities is one
method the iron, steel and machinery
manufacturers are adopting to meet the
present situation of huge orders.
According TO the Niles Bement- Pond
Co, manufacturers Of cranes and ma
chinery. shops are being extended, old
and worn out or antiquated machinery
is being scrapped and replaced by up
to-date devices, and new shops arc being
erected to take care of the business that
10 pouring in upon the manufacturers.
The crane department of this concern
Is especially busy, it is reported, as ma
chinery of this type is distinctly of Il
labor saving character. 1t Is to labor
saving machinery that the mapufsc-
turers are turning in their effort to in
crease production.
Cranes are large and exceedingly eX-
pensive pieces of machinery, but the
manufacturers report that this branch
Of their business is more active than
any other at this time.
This increase in shop capacity, re-
sulting in the erection of new buildings
and the extension of old ones, accord
ing to s. J. Reeves, vice president of
the Phoenix Bridge Co., is causing a
tremendous volume of orders for struc-
tural steel of all sorts. All the big steel
producing mills and the structural steel
mills have more business than they can
conveniently handle.
The Phoenix company recently bought
one of the largest type cranes. This
company is using the crane at its coal
reserve piles at the PhoeniNville plant
10 move the fuel more quickly and eco
nomically than before.
William Sellers 6 Co., manufactur
ers of large line of machine tools Of
all descriptions, report they are running
TO capacity endeavoring TO fill orders fol
machinery to replace worn out equip
ment and to equip properly the new
shops being built. The condition is gen
eral throughout the trade, IL is said.
The only ty iu the ointment, accord
ing to the Fairbanks Co., is the scarcity
of raw materials and the consequent
delays in deliveries. Stocks are alSc
very short. as the machinery is sold as
fast as it can be produced.
], Jacob Shannon & Co, who supply
cranes and contractors equipment Of al
sorts, report that manufacturers are
preparing for an even greater volume
Of business than they are now handling
and this means but one thing, extension
of present facilities and the intrDduc
ton of the most modern equipment In
mills and factories. The demand for
labor saving machinery. according tc
shannon ~ Co, is greater than ever
before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
BANANAS DESTROYED IN FIRE
5000 Hunehes Prey Of Flames In
NJ. Front Street Commission House

About 5000 punches Of bananas were
destroyed by fire in the basement OF a
commission house at 3D. North front
street, last night.
There was n large quantity of straw
in which the bananas were packed, and
it is believed the fire originated from
spontaneous combustion. Louis Lon
don, proprietor of the commission house,
estimated his loss at $4,000. The flames
we're confined to the basement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
TO MAKE DRAFT PUBLIC
consti itutionai Revision Commission
to Hold open Hearings on Document

Within a week preliminary draft OF
the recommendations of the state com
mission on the revision of the consti-
tuition will be made public, according to
DIR. William Draper Lewis, secretary OF
the commission.
Public hearings on this draft will be-
gin in Harrisburg on April l, he said, E,
and suggestions received then Will be
embodied in redraft of the new con
stitution. Then the committee on style
will rewrite the draft, which will again
be considered by the commission, and
then submitted to the Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

day night, and completed their program
with q dinner In one OF the victim 9
homes. Cash was the chief desire Of the
thieves, and they overlooked large
amount Of silver in their eagerness to
get currency.
Money was taken from the homes
Of Frank Milhous, Alexander Gutnrie
end III. 8. Corson. A suit OF CLONES
and other articles were stolen from
Joseph Bostic's home, and sinclair ia
zaar was the uncoDsctous most OF tine
marauders In their final entry. They
cook some cash and cigars after they
bad raided the ice box.
It was at the home Of William Coch-
ran that the thieves, too intent upon
obtaining money, overlooked valuable
silver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
Wills HER BOOKS
TO FREE LIBRARY
Scandinavian Collection of Mrs.
Charlotte Y. Olsen Eventu-
ally Comes Here
OTHER PAPERS PRoBATED

A request that her collection Of Dan
ish. Swedish and Norwegian books ul-
timatcly revert to the Philadelphia
Free Library, to form the nucleus Of q
Scandinavian department, is made in
the will of Mrs. Charlotte Y. Olsen,
probated today.
Mrs. Olsen formerly lived at the
Gladstone Apartments, this city. She
died in Pasadena, Calf. She bequeath-
ed $4,000 estate to her husband,
children and grandchildren. The hus-
band. Tenius Olsen, who receives her
library, is requested to bequeath her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

w OWING merchandise is an old
J. story with us. Moving our
offices and effects is new adventure.
More floor space, more up-to-date
facilities and a more convenient loca-
ton for our out-of-town clients, were
the urge behind the move.
We are now located in the Cuyler
Building at ll6 West 32nd Street,
within stones throw of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Station.
While there may be no selling benefit
to advertisers in our new address,
there is plenty of selling ingenuity in
this organization which we are ready
to apply to your sales and advertising
problems, be they simple or compli-
Gated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
FOR SORE THROAT
USE FORMAMINT
Throat Protection Is of Vital
Importance 20 You.

Sore throat is caused by germs
the kind you cannot help inhaling
and the soft Innings of the throat
are just the kind of soil they thrive
on. Formamint attacks them, re-
duces their number to a safe
minimum.
You simply suck this pleasant
tasting tablet. 1t dissolves and mixes
its powerful, harmless germicide
with the saliva-bathing the infected
membranes continuously-destr
ing germs-promoting the healing
of the inhamed surfaces and opening
the way to quick recovery. Take
Formamint if you even suspect sore
throat-or when infection has al
ready begun. All druggists 60c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

ten avenue, $1,000; Caroline Ferguson,
st. Mary's Hospital, $4,000.
Sarah J. Coxey, S31 Preston street,
S6SOO; Sarah Wunder, 672S Dittman
street, $500; George A. Stevens, 716
North Thirty eighth street, $4,000.
Inventories fled today we're:
Estate of Charles Il. Corbin,
S33, ,7S4S5; Charles II. Winnett,
$2S, ,508.2S.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
Protozze:

Vzhlizi k republikanske stran6 Y nadeji,
re ucini konec temto kletbam a obnovi po-
merry, jez udrzi nase tovarny v behu phi pine
vykonnosti, umozni nasim farmerdm dosici
spravedlive odmeny IA jejich namahu, IA
bezpeGi americkemu d6lniku stale zam6st-
mani pfi dobre mzd6 a ochrani spotfebova-
tele pred vydiranim.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
Jezzto:

Jsou pevnG z%aujati prot cizozemskym
alliancim, nebo %smlouvam, je5 budou nase
mlade muzle p%osilati pres sedm mort do val
ky, ne ma ochranu americkych zajmd, ale
ably slouzili cizozemskym zam6rGm ma "a
volani a pod velenim svrchovant vlady CLIO.
zcmskych moci.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
Jelikozz:

Jsou nabazcni vrtochd a nebczpeti slabe
a kolisavt vlhdy jednotlivce a obnovi IT.
stupcd vladu 1stavni; vladu lidu, pro lid a
lidem, . volnym p%rovadtnim dstavnich svo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
Ponevadz:

Chteji, ably Amerika byla jake druhdy,
svobodna, progrcsivni, prosperujici, stast~
ma a Y miru donna a spravedliva, mocha a
velkomyslna We SVEN jednani 9 jinymi re.
memi.