davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
VOLUNTEERS RUN ELEVATORS.
Many Women Take Places OF Strikers in
New York Service Improving.

By Associated Prs to Every Evening
New York. April 17.-Nolunteer crews
again operated many elevators IN New
York today in an effort 70 break the strike
Of union operators. The volunteers IN
cluded tenants Of buildings, club members
and business men. Women who ran
elevators during the war also were pressed
INTO service and some building owners
declared they would be given Jobs per
manently. regardless OF the outcome Of
the strike
Union leaders claimed that many owners
OF office buildings and apartment houses
had acceded TO their demands for increased
wages and shorter hours and that 400 OF
the strikers would return today. The
union has a membership Of 1000. Only
1000 Of these have struck, according TO
reports made by state concIliators.
The congestion at Office buildings was
not so great today and many skyscrapers
reported that their lift service was virtual
" normal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
CENSUS FIGURES.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. April L. The Census
Bureau today gave out the following
statistics on the 1920 census:
New Castle, Pa, 14,93S; increase S,65S
or 23.9 per cent.
Muskegon, Mick, $3.50; increase,
II, sos or $40 per cent.
Plainfeld, n J., ZOO; increase, 7,l5C
or 3IS per cent.
Braddock, Pa, 2o,s79; increase, 1922
or 10 per cent.
New Philadelphia Ohio, 1O,71S; in
crease, 2,176 or 25.5 per cent.
Mount Vernon, Ohio, 9,237, increase
$50 or IL per cent.
Madison, Ind, GIL, decrease 223 OF
80 per cent.
Greensburg, Ind, 5,345, decrease q
or 4 per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
PACIFIC COAST TAKES
|. TO WEARING OVERAlLS
Newspaper Writers, Fostofficc En-
ployes and Many Others
Don the Denim.
ny Associated Press TO Evory Evening

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
San Francisco, April 1.-THE vogue OF
overalls for business wear was spreading
throughout the Pacific Coast from Cali
fornia TO Vancouver, Is. G., today rs o
protest against the high price Of clothing
and as an effort to reduce clothing costs.
Members of the editorial staff Of the
San Francisco Examiner, from assistant
managing editor 10 copy boys, agreed TO
wear ovoralls during working hours, be-
ginning Monday. At Vancouver, b. e.,
city employees completed arrangements for
an overall league.
The 200 members of the Los Angeles
County Employees Association were called
To a massmeeting April % 10 discuss the
advieabiity of donning denim.
All employees of the Salem, Ore, post
office, except carriers, appeared today m
overalls. Carriers telepraphed postal
authorities in Washington asking per-
mission Co discard their uniforms for
clothes similar TO those of their fellow
workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
AMERICA WILL BE REPRESENTED
nv Associated Press 70 Every Evening

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. April l1.-At the time OF
the first announcement that the allied
nations would hold a conference at San
Reno It was said at the State Depart
ment that the United States would be rep
resented. and il is understood that there
had been no change in this decision.
The united States has not been formally
represented at the peace conference since
Under-Secretarv Polk lett PARIS last De
cember. Ambassador Wallace has attend
ed some Of the meetings Of the confer
ence of Ambassadors at Paris but purely
in the capacity of an observer. When the
allied supreme council met at London
Ambassador Davis did not attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
ARBOR DAY.
II Was Appropriately Observed Through
out Delaware Yesterday.

Arbor Dav exercises were held by many
schools and civic organizations throughout
Delaware Yesterday. although the weather
and in some cases the high prices OF young
trees prevented many actual paintings
The schools held exercises IN the class
rooms. at which Arbor Day compositions
were read by the pupils and stories told
of the mythology Of trees and Of the way
TO care for them
The Waverlv club of Hockessin planted
a linden on the campus of the Woman
College in Newark. in honor OF the heroes
of the war. Miss Sara Eastman, president
of the club, was in charge of the program,
and Miss Dora Wilcox, of the faculty,
Miss Ruth Messick. president OF the
senior class, Miss Marie Locates, presi!-
dent of the Junior class; Miss Elizabeth
Tay lor. president of the sophomore class.
and Miss Rachel kegerreis, president OF
the freshman class, took part IN The eXer-
cises
The exercises of the Women's Civic
club in Richardson Park, with addresses
by Percy Strickland of the school board,
Mrs. Samuel Townsend and Others, were
carried out, except for the actual plant
ing, which will take place as soon as the
weather allows. The tree was presented
to the Civic Club by Delaware division OF
the International Sunshine Society. -Four
trees were planted on the community
ground at Gordon Heights by the com
munitv club. The trees were dedicated to
the memory of Louis Thorpe, Watson
Lenderman, Thomas ". Eaton and Ed
gar Chalfonte, sons Of Delaware who gave
their lives in the war.
The Blue Rock Community Club OBJ
served Arbor Day by planting trees on
the community ground. -Four trees were
planted in honor of four Of Delaware
sons who gave their lives in their country's
services. The trees were dedicated TO the
memory of Louis Thorpe, Watson Lender
man. Thomas w. Eaton and Edgar
| Chaifont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
Pride of Delaware To Eentertain.

Pride of Delaware Ladies Loyal Orange
Lodge No. POP will entertain star Of
Bethlehem No l25 tonight in Red Mems
Hall 5l5 Shiplcv street. 4 very enjoyable
program has been arranged. Music will be
furnished by Messcrs. George Andrews,
John DANNY and Leslie Bohman an
others. There will lie several vocal selec
tions by members of the lodge After TIN.
there will be dancing. At late hour
Supper will he served. Owing TO the Ere
that burned Kresge Store, where the lodge
formerly had its home, they have been
using Red Mems hall, which the Red Men
were kind enough to offer for their use,
But after April "a the lodge will have It's
new home in the p O. ). of A. hall on
Seventh street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
2.OOa JOIN LIBERTY ORDER.
LOYAL Council of Wilmington Attends
Philadelphia Meeting.

I,oval Council No |, Sons and Daugh-
ters Of Liberty. attended calss initiation
Of 1000 candidates at the Metropolitan
Opera House in Philadelphia last night
Those present from Wilmington were
Alvin Biscoe. r. f. Downes, the Misses
E.ssie Biscoe, Anna Halter, Elizabeth
McNif. Agnes Mcclure. Gertie Novlc,
Marion Carter, Edna Martin and Gladys
Brown.
W F. kiltock, city treasurer of Phila-
phia. delivered an address on patriotism.
W T. Randolph, mayor of Chester. spoke
on 100 per cent Americanism, and W J..
Smith. national councillor of New York,
also gave an address. The Sons and
Daughters of Liberty is one of the largest
patriotic orders in the United States.
The local councillor is Alvin Biscoe,
ZIG Nandever avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
SUFFRAGE FLAG DAY.
To be Celebrated al Dover on Tuesday
April 20.

Suffrage Flag Day" will be celebrated
in Dover next Tuesday. The demonstra-
ton will take place on the Green. The
National Woman's Party and the Della
ware Equal Suffrage Association are COM
bining in the arrangements. The speech
making is scheduled to take place from
II clock until ?. Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles, Elsie Hill, Mary Dubrow and
Mabel Vernon will speak for the Woman $
Party. A large delegation Of suffragists
will 90 from Wilmington to take part in
the demonstration.
If the weather permits the Woman's
Party will hold an open-air meeting at
Fifth and Market streets tonight, at
which Miss Vernon and others viii speak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
READING EMPLOYEES RETURN
To WORK At q AMDEN

By AsSociatrd Press ro Eve-y Evru.1E
Camien y. j. April T. ~UitclmeI.
yardmen and al other employees thr
Reading railway here aecided at q mrefla- Z
early this morning iu return 'n Wur.
The session lasted unili 4 'clu,k. Many
the men returned f0 NOrk his mUrnlr-.
and al are expected 90 fall n ln, lsi-r
the day is over Efforts ary noW bciI :
made 10 round up De men who have u
heard about the ending 1f rho strike.
cording 20 an announcement rnadc ~ '.
Offices of the Reading railway Few u,l
remained away from work today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
Americans in Turkey Safe.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Constantinople, April Through
Mustapha kemals Nationalist govern
ment at Angora, it was learned today that
al the American workers IN Aslatic Tur-
key with the exception OF those at Had
lin, Oufra and Aintab, which cities the
Angora government has been in touch
hN Mirn are safe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
LIQUOR MEN STILL HOPEFUL.
Many Applications for License Advertised
in Boston Paners.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Boston, April Il Hope Of relief from
prohibition requirements Is still manifested
bv the liquor dealers. As in other years
when there was no Ian, applications for
licenses to make, TO bottle and 10 sell
Intoxicating liquors are flooding the local
licensing board Morning newspapers
today carried column after column Of the
necessary advertising notices that appli-
cations had been fled. They referred
to all classes Of liquor sales from the bar
privilege to druggists permits. Licenses
are customarily issued on May |.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
COULD NOT MAKE TRIP
TO HOME BY A|RPLANE
DR.. Layton Disappointed, but
Says He Will Use Airplane
in His Campaign.
Special Dispatch From Every Evening $
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evening s
Washington Correspondent
Washington. April Congressman
Caleb r. Layton did not make the trip
10 Georgetown. today. by airplane, as had
been expected. Everything was in readi-
ness for the trip TO Delaware 10y the air
route. but at the last moment il was de
cided, on account OF tho weather and the
condition Of Mrs Layton, who has not
entirely recovered from an attack Of pneu-
monia, TO abandon the trip by that route
DR. Layton went by rail
DR. Layton is very much disappointed
AT having to give up the voyage by air
plane. as he had been looking forward
with q great deal of pleasurable antlcl-
patton to the flight DIR. Layton says,
however, he expects TO make the journey
from Washington to his home during his
coming campaign for Congress, and ex-
poets also to make canvass of the State
by alrplane
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
ENJOYABLE Entertainment.

\ meeting of the Circolo Italo-Ameri-
cano at the Italian Neighborhood House
20 Lincoln street last evening was en-
tertained by Mrs. Charles Griffith. who
rendered several piano solos and also ac-
companied for members Of the club en-
samhly singing Charles b. Palmer was
master of ceremonies.
At the next meeting. May u, there will
be present Italian and American speakers
in addition to the same group of enter
tsiners in a varied musical program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
WAGE SCALE
FOR ANTHRAC ITE MINERS
A.snc.at.d Prs .n E..r. H..nLn.

BY Associated Press to Ever, hFtnin-
New York, April l7 Negotiation Z,
new wage agreement for rbe an'urac
coal field was resumed here to-day win tf'
mine workers presenting additional ga
in support of their demand ior W pcr
cent wage increase Operators entered thr
conference armed With several volume
Of additional statistics bearing on tfc
subject of workers earnings. The session
viii adjourn this aftcrnoOn until neA
Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
RuMANIA BUYS LOCOMOTIVES.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Bucharest, April l7.-Rumanla has
placed an order for 80 locomotives with
the Baldwin Locomotive Co, Of Philadel-
phia. tnis being the first step taken toward
improving the railways Of this country,
which were DESTROYED during the war.
Treasury bonds will be accepted IN pay
ment hv the BALDWIN Go. for tie loco
motives, which will be delivered by July /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
John Reed in Finland Jail.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, April l7.--John Reed, an
American magazine writer, who was re-
ported recently to have been executed IN
Finland, is in Jail ut Abo, Finland, on a
charge Of smuggling, according TO adj
vices from the American charge d'affairs
at Helsingfors, made public today by the
State Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
CLUB AT BINGHAMToN N. Y.
! Associated preas ~ Every Evenins

~ Associated preas 70 Every Evenins
Binehamton. ~ u. April 17.-Fiye
hundred employees Of the international
Time Recording Go. Of Endcott, q suburb
Of this citY have formed an overalls club
in an effort r. reduce the high cost Of
clothing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
NEW YORK TAKES IT Up.
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, April 1.-THE movement
to lower The cost OF living by wearing
overalls gained converts in New York
Yesterday among Columbia students
Dc Witt Clinton and Jamaica High School
bows. members Of the Cheese Club
nm organization Of Broadway theatrical
writer's, editors and press agents, and a
Bronx club Of business men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
CLUB At wILLIAMsPORT.
Associated preas 20 Every Evening

Williamsport, Pa, April l7.-Over one
hundred clerks and officials IN the VIII
Transport division offices Of the Peunsyl-
vania railrond have organized the FIRST
aoveralls club" in this city. the men
pledeing themselves to wear either over
ALE or old clothes until the high cost of
clothing comes down. Plans are being
made 20 form other clubs throughout the
Willamsport division.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
CONDITION OF BANKS.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, April l7-The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold S23, ,6S4, 500 reserve IN excess Of
legal requirelneats This is an increase
of S1I,9O7 400 from last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
Massmeeting at Hanover.

The public is invited TO attend mass
meeting at Hanover Presbyterian Church
ON Monday evening. The Presbytery Will
meet at Hanover Monday and Tuesday
and the meeting Monday evening Will
consider the Interchurch Movement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
THOUSANDS VOTE TO co BACH

BY Associated Press 20 kvery kNcnins
Camden, y j., April l7.--Onc thousan,
striking switchmen and shopmcn here to
day voted to return - work pending Az
justment of wage demands ~ the TAI
road labor board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
Morkhouse Game Postponed.

Owing TO the rain baseball game,
which was scheduled 90 take place be-
tween team from this city and one COM
posed of inmates Of the New Castle
County Workhouse, was postponed until
next Saturday afternoon at 1.30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
Here for Weekend.

Mrs. H. III. Lukens, who has been at
Montclair. n j., and Mr. Lukens, who
has been in Detroit since returning from
England will spend the weekend with
Dr. and Mrs J Paul Lukens, preparatory
to sailing Oh Wednesday for London.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
ANTHRACITE MINES CLOSE.
Fifty-Scven Hundred Men Idle Mt HazIc-
ton Pa. on Account Of Walk0ut.

uy Associated Press to Every Evening
Hazleton, Pa, April 17.-Nineteen
anthracite coal mines in the Hazleton
district were idle today. throwing ap-
proximately 800 men out of work. The
trouble started yesterday when three
collicries of the Lehiph Coal and Naviga-
ton in the Panther Creek Valley were
forced TO close down because the men left
their work. Vice-Presidcnt Andrew Matti
charges that the wallsout was engineered
by agents of the |. W. w.
Seventeen collinries started this morn
ing, but with such decreased car supply
that they may have To close down.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
Visitors From Maryland.

MIR. and Mrs Robert o. Grier OF Sails
bury, Md, are spending the weekend
in Wilmington. having come here to
attend the marriage of their niece, Miss
Maud S. Grier, to De Witt G. Suolee OF
Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
Radcliff Bakery Building.

The new building of the Radcliff Baking
Company at Vandever avenue and Jessup
street was authorized this morning by a
permit issued to ]. p. Heaiey and Son,
the cost being S24 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
LABOR RIOTS ~ SPAIN;
FIFTEEN MORhMk> klLLE)
,s.,.l.t,,.j o.. - Evcrp E.cuIn

b Ass0clatcd prtss % ENcry hFculnH
Madrid. April 10. Fifteen Norkmcn
were killed and ~ wounded during resent
labor disturbances IN the Austrias regiou,
according 20 reports received here. OroFi
has been restored eyeryw Embellishments
~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
Nem VOL. .Roston Game Postponed.

By Associated Press To Every Evening
New York, April l7.-(Nationan New
York Boston, game postponed; ram.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
Osudny plast.
lIlmorcska o ttyfcch
m1dilenieh.
|. .Ieslerka.

l. Jeslirka
PAM radoyh Novotud zkoumayi
pohledIa na sIniku Annu, zdalol
g j, " mi rty irochu vzdoroyiii
n~adudlanf. jake kdyz flkavala
"Pofad ntco n pokoje Glovek ne.
ma ! zeptala 80 opatruf proc
pax ncmIuyite, AnDa9'
Myslila isem, ze je miIostpanI
zamyslcnd. vytrhla No sIuzka
n dun.
"A jd iscm zas mysIila. M vi,
mrzi, musitc.li Se mnou do diva.
dla"
Ami dost malo. miIosfpanf,
projdu So tuzc rdda, ba naramni
rdda Clovfk sc tam sice mczi lid.
mi jen omzf, ale pfece Sc trocho
yyrazi = ustavicnt samoty
"To ic dobfe omIouyala 81
upokojena. wife. ze ncmoht,
TAX docela sama po ulicich. nch0dI
Sc TO. Pan by Size mohl, pfisel by
jeste yeas ma pIze1skf. ME hIay.
M -"
Vim, vim pfiostfiIa Anna
spitkn jazyekn pan piece ne.
mdzc wit Wa pldsf i sebou do no.
spody, 10 nejde, y il jcj pdknf
zanesu domu q vase pfinesu
"Prhvf. v satnt no mmohl
ncchat Ten by dopadal Y II tia.
ecnicil A pax Ia drahota n ~
kradezcl V ntmeektm dali do no.
vim, ~ ncrnci IN ME"
INA nas plasf by Sc, pane. Ic.
ckdo shljdl, ale ten by Vi dali
Vadyf jej znd ccla praha.
Milostiya 80 polichoccna mDa.
Ia d odydtfila 70 hnpd Ones 10
Dude fryat do pdI j~cdendctf, mi.
zcte Vi Natim nayafit trocbn tajc,
ably VAN tas nseI"
"Dfknji, mIlostpaoi, yezmu Vi h
tonu noviny y budu jako ' ka.
vhrbt.
VesIy do diyadls PAM radoyh
jakO kraIOypa. sInzfifka IN nj IN.
10 jestfrk6 bISskajicf biperne
0rima u zubicf ~ yesele Il koketnt
ma syft. 10 meta dtlAt, DcehftIa.
II zaniknout yedIe papfY A 10 NJ.
chttla d DemobJa ebtft. ! rozdaya-
Ia, 20 mfIa Dejheztiho d mhIy
obi 6spfrb oDa u mIadgcb ! star.
sicb panG, pani m podiy u dam,
nebof kfer6 m nj pohlbdIa, polka
zhyisfiyJ yzdech. ! kdyby " byIa
tvafiIa boasky lhostejot Msist
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28


svl6ciY Muslin TAX domil u b1h vi,
koho jciid poik6m.
Osud il walk pfdl, poikala syd.
bo Ianka. dperndho dcsdInika.
KraGcl vi n@ptchnyt, friantsky,
poknfujc n pohaznjc rnkaylci !
pohledy.
No. pocket chysiala 50
nah il ii poyim lakhlc cbodii
ma randicko' Sklopila hlavu, .
prosla TAX tdsne Poole nfho, a. .
scbc zayadili, ~ bylo misia do
boIa
"Pardon, 2asalntoyal a o.
brazil W..
A onn krok N MIN fekla do
br} ycfer. he2k} desGinidkn'
q Ma ddl
Vypjal So. nakrouiiI kuirek n
dial ~ M nj We time ~ pa mem
ohlGdln u hodila mn gdbnf pollcd.
Jak0 magnctem chyecn pfldal do
krokM kdy2 il dohdn6l, zasla do
sine on N H. Toho ale mtla Nv
praye dosi.
"Tak ty tax, lapedkuY spu.
siila nan Ma mnc ncfekhs u W
sietinkami SO toes u bral bys.
kdyby podaly prSt TAX ~ fax T.
Stdl yyicyep, ncbrhne - pfiya-
Ia u diyajc 50 jen do roziiskfepgch
oti u zardtl9ch tviu Y takovfm
rozk osntm noytm ramcfkm IIlaya
mu sla kolem, ne hnboyani, ale 4
nj, yoneif plaT iarem uprostfed
zimy
Vidila mu 10 na 06ich a skoro
mn ~ 10 odpoustela, ale bylo il
ttzko zasiayit We, j vadila ~ dhL
Jcj ysak ~pojcdnou omrzcIo sIova
zachttlO 10 mn Jnro. J 0bebyt1 j
Il mmIrel. nadobro nmltel. scptaje
mezi polibky "hnfdfko ~ dab.
Lei"
"Pomackas plasfl brapllo
sc. ale on ncdbaI, wax prS 70 sro-
WA 4 wrath - X zafdtku ~
stala mn jake pr0ntck Y uikou u
~nebrhnila ~ jI. umfIf 10 Iagrk
piece jru lip mel ten bezkg klnk
tam ah 10 mn nefekIa
PROD jsi nefekalYf ofazala
~ pax smifrua
"VojDa 0dbyI kratce mimi
lost "Alr viz col MIN dpes
pcnize. mhm ehn n ~ mhh kdy.
poidme nfkam'
IN k Dasim dycIm" amala
|se.
"yesmysl, 90 bude5 doma zmr
z0t u fekm q nae 10 p,fom znogu
p0fahues DO divadIay Poscdfmp,
%kamarhdy MAIDEN, potfsN ~ y n,
kcffm jedUu eestu,
"a plhsfg'
'yczmeB y sebGu wax on W,
yfih zase.ff
ntAlr -"
Dot pnjdpnn'
''Tak dobf6'' dala ~ Ayfsf|
Hachidlo " il tppIa 4 yeseIj
yyfIj dfnznf, rnkn v rnee. An.I
M ' pIhsfi 4 Y tepefku, jcboz|
zdobnf koDee ted nelezeIy indie,
aIe yeseIc poDefoyaIy vol nj jak
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
(P0kraf0yAbf1
Boleat V zAdech. Moie manzel

Bolcst v zAdech. " Moje manzpl
Ika irpbla bolesfmi V zadech 20
IetyG leta jejj choroba yzDikm u
nastuzcni, Pile pan Frank Kar
powicz u DrnmbeIler Alta IVY
IDziJa nfkolik Iahyj Dra Petra
IHoboka, jez jeji boIestj nmfrD1o,
,zyTtsilo icji chpr K jidIu d napra
,yiIo jeji zdravl5 Jest nyni hpIof
zdrhga Tenfo yStecn} byJiu
~ prostfedek 6tiokuje hsphfns
M Iyofnf 1stro0 b bodneenje n
10 koDhpi jejieb normhInieb N
kouh Nenj h dOstADi " MIR
Pi5n M fr Peter fshr0ey
Ia Hons en-, 25W Washington
Blvd Chicago. Dti Advertise.
meut
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28

rlttNhpep8 rane siuklaso,o
.h,in mefNo.il Wsit ,tisi neil
ntu pare lianlhale,u
hufhalit sNNlhn. hal.fl Il.
nNNN@ iako,tn u msn'a,oa eas
ntnNl i5hhW q kun1ilA iaka,
~ ! nhQl ~ bnlilh ~, pan llani
~ N8namuman
kueraeiiA pAh riirNiens psi.
fil nddaiMi iel
NAiens Pane
mstam ieho vs. sosii \ 81
l,olHu 81 Nhm ufn6mun
arln N,sosf n%suhsaip Nas ~
e ti afnauosl \ kanani nfad
uieh po,Nnosll bicr0n i,lc ple,l
luslnllba dny rNrhlsm vvnra,e.
lnim fvlhstniln ylrln %nsvsltll IS
ass ri naiiditi ahvch vAm imA
mem lrhn IS sasit vysluNil lik i
urmmm,r "a onen lun ptinuir
MN nliakosi attesl0l
larnyrn ratie nrominouii Ii,
,lair g TAX iepfv, m,ni nehof le
prvr dnos htln nam picdno>imi
|Nsha Stance naucm f%lorancm
Ilanihalcm ogndmenn b. r6sluhn 10
Irycblt vvprasrni vlhlu ncn6lesi
icmu utbtl vihrpdux len v6m
Il hofmistruysktho ufadu lrhu
.Nfsosti
l'odpis Unetitrlnit
20 pfettcni pfipisu tnho Siokla
sa MiaNal Aysak pn ehvli. kdyf
Isl piiIinmcnul ohatavou slechrl
most p6nt lIanibalovu, 2astydtl se
pro svou msiivost sam pred ~
hon lisa ysak. iak Wine, y pod
state piece ien elovSk poetivf. n.
minll II hfich svhl bc2 ndkladn
%napraviti
Neibliisim ylakcm odcicl s ic
hlici i knofliky y kosili mn prsou
do Xskt STANCE k pam IIanib0.
ldvi
Tfeha suad ieste n6co dodaii ;
lo n0sem n6hledu sotva
ale pfece piipomindmc aspoi IT,
ste tolik. 2e ndslcdovalo nctoIiko
smiicni, nfbrz ! pcynt u.
.tvrzenf Startho osvadceDeho pfa
iclsivi n 10 oba pfdtcly a iich di.
tky ncstihla liz zddnd ,iina ncho
da. neil 10 siiatck vroucna sc mi.
luiieich ditek iciich odbfvdn o
nekolik dni pozdaii. ncili byl pm
vodne ustanoyen.
KONEd.