davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
DESIGNATE STATE
ROAD IN BRUNO
Bridge At Banning Chased FOR
Traffic by County Commits.
SiOmers. Several Bids
Rejected.

Board met pursuant To ad-
journmcnt,
The petitions Of Frank Miske.
w. z. Zillman. John NJ Sunbeam
and Chris Torkelson to be set
off from one school district to
another were granted.
The petition of John w. kron
and eight others complaining Of
the condition of a certain road
in the town of Sturgeon Lake
came on for hearing. On motion
a resolution was unanimously
adopted requesting the town
board Of said town to have said
road repaired
A petition was received from
J H. Lindgren and seven others
for the designation Of state
road through the village Of
Bruno, said proposed state road
being a continuation of the So
called Elwell road running north
east along the G. N. Ry. to Main
street in the village, thence east
along Main street To the east line
of Sec. 10 "A -lS, thence north
along said section line to present
Elwell road.
On motion duly carried a re-
solution was unanimously adopt
ed recommending said proposed
road and streets to be made n
state road
The Board rejected all bids
received for tractors.
An appropriation Of the Spe-
cial Road and Bridge fund was
made to the town Of Pine Lake.
Mr. Evans appeared before the
Board claiming that the bridge
over Kettle river north Of Ban
ming was not safe for travel
The Board advised him to close
said bridge for travel. He also
asked for payment for damages
from taking gravel from the
road bed in Section line between
Is and q AZ 20.
An appropriation Of S275 was
made to Kettle River town for
: aid in making the fills at the new
bridge across Pine river
: NJ. f. Poferl fled his report
2 as manager for Pine countys ex-
hibit at the State Fair. said re-
port showing that the total am
! cunt Of money received was $500
, appropriation and $500 as prize
e money and expenditures were
r $61890. showing balance OF
$181 10 which was returned IN
the county treasury.
An appropriation Of $i1 80 was
/. made to Kerrick to be expended
on road between Secs. 70 and 20
I and % and 80 As 18.
The whole Board inspected the
fiji at Pokegama bridge and ac-
: ccpted the work subject to the
! approval Of the state.
! f. T Burk appeared before
the board offering to sell the
Hinckhy Auto Co.'S garage if the
/ county contcnplates buying
2 housing for their trucks and
4, tractors, for the sum Of 5000.
r The Board decided To view the
2 garage
: Complaint in regard To MAIN
] tenance work in the town Of Ar
: lone WIS received and referr ID
to Engineer Starry.
Bids were received for finish.
J ing one bridge in Birch Creek
for 1888 and constructing
bridge across Kettle river be
: tween Willow River and Stur,
. geon Lake of $19,785. Both bid.
: were rejected.
0 Engineer Starry was instructct
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

Head of Farm Bureau.
The world is short of wheat;
the United States is ovcrsold,
and prices must certainly go
higher"
These declarations appear in a
statement Just issued by the Am
erican Farm Bureau Federation
at Washington. ID. C. Already
more than one hundred twenty
five million bushels of our wheat
has cleared for foreign ports,
saws the statement, and the most
optimistic figures have never in
dicated a total exportablc sur
plus to exceed two hundred mil
lion bushels. In other words,
much more than half of the
wheat that can be spared for cx-
port has already gone out OF the
country. There is no wheat sur
plus today. On the contrary,
there is real world shortage
and those who have studied the
situation closely predict 81 to
$3.50 wheat before another crop
is harvested.
In support Of these broad
statements officials cite the fact
that all European wheat yields
have dropped materially below
their earlier estimates. and that
final crop figures show only
twenty million bushels more
than last years crop. while the
combined wheat and rye crop,
show total even less than last
years crop, or probably the small
lest on record in recent decades
Federation officials say further
that the wheat crops Of the nor
thcrn hemisphere, exclusive o
India, which is no longer an in
tcrnational factor. are more thar
one hundred million bushels un
der a year ago They say tn
crop Of the United States is on
hundred ninety million bushcl
under that Of a year ago, AM
that the combined crop of tn.
United States and Canada is on
hundred twenty millions undc
that Of a year ago. also that tn
worlds visible supply Of whea
is two hundred million bushel
! short Of what it was a year age
There is absolutely no justifi
cation for the present low gran
prices, says j. K. Howard, pre-
sident Of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation. "and if natur
al forces are allowed to prevai
the price Of wheat must reboun'
strongly in the near future.
We do not intend TO call al
organized strike to withhold
grain from the market TO fore
the price to regain it's true level
but we do feel that every farme
should know the facts as 10 tn
available supply and probabl
demand; and if on the strength
Of these facts it seems good busl
Z, ness To hold. he should be grant
J ed the necessary credit TO do Sc
We do not believe the genera
consuming public desires TO se'
, the farmer accept the presen
: ruinous prices offered. particu
z larly when the margins made z
! into the pockets Of the specula
] tor rather than TO the man VIII
z buys the bread"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Rranting Resigns.

Fancy Washington apples in
bulk. Car now on track. Get
your winters supply-Askov
Mercantile Co. 25WS-1t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
To Appear in Minneapolis.
In Pulpit Is Years.

Rev f. Jaastad, who for 4s
wears has been a minister in the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Church Dedicated.

A recently completed Norwe-
glan Lutheran church at Fessen-
den. N. D.. was dedicated last
week. The congregation which
is % years old has never until
now had its own church and min
ister. The church has a seating
capacitv Of 300
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
NEWS AMONG
SCAND|NAV|ANS
Interesting Items From Far
snd Near About People
From the North.

The government of Denmark.
through arrangements perfected
in Paris, has borrowed $25. .OOO,-
600 from a banking syndicate in
this country. the loan having
been effected through the Ma
tional City Co. of New York
which has bought from Denmark
S25, 100000 of it's twenty-five
year 8 per cent sinking fund ex-
ternal gold bonds, and the bonds
are now being offered The main
purpose Of the loan is to bolster
Danish exchange. which has suf-
fered depreciation of so per
cent from parity.
Lumholtz Here.
DR.. Karl Lumholtz, Norwegian
explorer, whose specialtles are
ethnology and zoology, and who
has won distinction by research
in Central Borneo and remote
parts of Mexico, has arrived IN
this country to buy supplies for
an expedition through the hid
den heart of the Dutch half of
New Guinea. DR.. Lumholtz be-
lieves that animals of undiscov-
cred species exist in the noun
tain regions of that country. and
will make an effort to find and
classify them.
Visiting in Illinois.
Nils Bouveng who left Rock
ford, ILL.,. for Sweden, his native
country, has returned to the Hi
nois city for a brief visit. When
he left America, he was the re-
preventative of a firm manufac-
turing Photographic supplies,
and he is now the head of a
Swedish corporation of the same
kind, capitalized at six million
dollars.
Coming to |. >.
Johannes Herskind, Danish ac-
tor and ballad singer. will leave
Copenhagen for his sixth Amer
lean tour on November II. He
will be accompanied by Miss Jut-
ia Lund, we'll known as singer
who made a tour of this country
together with Mr.. Herskind eight
years ago.
Church Dedicated.
A recently completed Norwe
gian Lutheran church at Fessen'
den. N. D.. was dedicated last
week. The congregation which
is % years old has never unit
now had its own church and min
lister. The church has a seating
capacity Of 300
To Ehctrify Roads.
Axel NJ. Granholm. genera
manager of the Swedish state
RAILWAYS. who is sojournlng II
the United States last week al
Los Angeles. Cal, announced
that the principal purpose of hi
American visit is to study the
electrification Of railroads in view
of the fact that the Swedish gov
ernment now has decided t.
electrify all the state raods II
that country.
To Appear in Minneapolis.
Arrangements have been per
fected for the appearance o
Nine. Oda Nielsen. DANISH &C
tress in Minneapolis on Sunday
November :. Nine Nielsen j!
accompanied by Christian Gott
schalck. singer. and by L. vii
lumsen. actor and general mana
GER of the American tour.
In Pulpit Is Years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

void Of Alpena. Mich.
:. Linderoth Dead.
Sven Llnderoth Of Chicago,
we'll known Swedish architect
and Good Templar worker, died
at his home last week after a
brief illness. Mr.. Linderoth was
very popular among his compa-
triots in Chicago and also in
other parts of the country where
his ability as lecturer had won
him many friends.
Tweuty.Fifth Anniversary.
Rev. N. p. Clemmensen, pastor
of the Danish Lutheran UNITED
church, Ebenezer congregation
in Chicago. has celebrated the
twenty fifth anniversary for his
ordination as a minister. Mr.
Clemmensen in addition to be-
ing a clergyman also at one time
won his certificate as a physician,
and is said to be able to preach
his sermons in Danish English
and German.
Makes Invention.
John A. Rise, native OF
Maalsnes, near Tromso. Norway
recently has perfected the lnven
ton of tractor which promises
to be something "different Mr.
Rise who lives at Akron, O., has
started the construction of /
large factory in that city. and {
corporation has also been formed
for the marketing Of the inven
ton.
Seli.defcn>e Claimed.
Mrs. Chas. N. Nordlund ot
Treece. Kans., has been indicted
by grand jury for the murder
of her husband. a mine worker
Of Swedish descent. Mrs Nord
lund admits the killing, but say:
that it was matter of self-de
fense since her husband tried tt
shoot her; in the wranglc to ge
the weapon from him, Mrs. Nord
lund says. the gun was dis
charged accidentally, and a bulle
hit her husband, with fatal re
suits.
To Go to y. Y.
Rev. A. J. Tarpgaard. for sew
eral years pastor Of St Peter
Danish Lutheran congregation il
Minneapolis. has accepted an in
vitation to become pastor Of tn
Trinity church in New York City
and will leave for his new charg
in the latter part of November
Mr.. Tarpgaard at one time wa
pastor of the Danish church a
Bridgeport, Conn.
Wee Consul Mos, Dead.
Christian Moe, of Philadelphia
vice consul of Norway for tn
Pennsylvania district, has sut
cumbed to disease Of man
months. Death followed an or
Grafton some time ago Mr.. Mo
who was born in Norway an
who had been a business man i
Philadelphia for many year
was a knight Of the Norwegia
st. Olaf order and also Of tn
Danish Dannebrog order.
Rranting Resigns.
The Swedish cabinet, heade
/ by Hjalmar Branting, Socialis
leader. resigned last week. TIL
cabinet was formed on March !
and was reorganized in July |
succeeded the Edeen cabinet
is understood that the resign;
tion is a direct outcome Of y
Rranting's efforts to form co;
lition government together wit
members Of the Left party.
Fancy Washington apples
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Coming tO L. ).

Johannes Hersklnd, Danish ac-
tor and ballad singer. will leave
Copenhagen for his sixth Amer
lean tour on November II. He
will be accompanied by Miss Jut-
ia Lund, we'll known as a singer
who made a tour of this country
together with Mr.. Herskind eight
wears ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

A Family Newspaper
Dare to do Our Duty
Let us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let us to the end dare to do our
duty as we understand it,"
Abraham Lincoln.
, 1920-11-04
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct
4. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that William
X. Mcclellan. of Walcott. Wyoming,
who. on October ,. 1917, made Home
stead Entry No. O21437. for Eh SEA,
SWh SEH, SEH SWH Section II,
Township 81 ~. Range So w. 9Th p.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Three-year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Stella %Jungquist. Clerk of District
Court, ut Rawlins, Wyoming, on the
18Th day of November, 1920. g.
Claimant names as witnesses Andy
Nelson. of Walcott, Wyoming: John r.
Ryan. of Walcott. Wyoming; William
Carroll. Of Hanna. Wyoming; Herman
Peterson, of Walcott, Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
(First pub. Oct, III
, 1920-11-04
Notice of Sale of Estray.

The following animals to-wit: One
red. white face COW. aee 3 years,
weight 500 lbs. branded Do left ribs
and Nv right ribs. under half crop
ear. with unbranded calf. were
on Nov. LIST taken up as estrays by
Doing of Elk Mountain. State of
wyoming. under and ny virtue of the
provisions of Chapter 125, Session
Laws. 1913.
Unless claimed by legal owner. said
animals will he sol at public sale on
the 18th day of December. 1920 at . 90
o'clock. in the afternoon, at the ranch
of Carl boiling.
BOARD OF LIVE STOCK COMMITS
SIONERS OF WYOMING.
BY NJ. f. Pickett. Secretary.
Cheyenne. Wyoming.
First Publication Nov. 4, 1920; Last
Publication Nov, -, 1920.
, 1920-11-04
State Land Notice.
Not Coal Land.

United States Land Office, Cheyenne.
Wyoming, October -, 1920.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Wyoming has filed in this office APP
plication to select "A list of land stu
ated in townships described herein.
That the list is open to public inspec-
ton. and "A copy thereof by descriptive
subdivisions has been posted in this
office for the inspection of the public
and all persons interested.
Indemnity School Land, List No.
ST4. Serial No. O3OOS3-Lot o. NWX
seq, Sec. 3; NEA NWA, NJ NEH.
Sec. 10: NWH NWA Sec. II, I. 10
~, II. So w, 9th p. NJ.
Protests and contests will be ~receiv-
I'd for filing prior to approval and GER
htcation and forwarded to the Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
Washington, ID. c., for action.
WILL REID,
Register.
First pub 10-2S: last Nov. 25.)
, 1920-11-04

The Sun to any address for $3.50 a
, 1920-11-04

To Hunters and Fishermen.
No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. G. CONDICT.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29
FUEL PROBLEM TOBE SOLVED
 PASADENA

PASADENA, Cal, April 28 (by As sociated Press). Solution of the fuel problems. confronting America through the use of electricity, will be the dominating note of the conven- ton of the National Electric Light Association, which will hold it's an nual session in this city from May IS to 21.
 Foremost among the questions that the National Electric Light AssOcia- tion is endeavoring to work out are identification of steam railroads; the inter-connection of the lines of power generating companies so that their production capacity can be continual ly kept at tho maximum; the shift ing of the electrical load so that it can be most scientifically and ecOnom- ically devoted to meet tie demands at the time of the greatest requirement.; j; the development of the available hy- dro-eIectric energy as rapidly as con- structiOn can be financed, and the ap-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29

plication of all modern methods toward making the generation of cleo tricity by steam, produce the highest potentiality, for the amount of fuel consumed.
 Financing of the unprecedented re- Quirements which conditions have thrust upon the $500 electric general ing companies of America, brings the banking interests of the country in very close touch with the electric men who will represent the National Association at the convention here, according to R. H. Ballard, president of the association. He said today that he expected a very large attendance of bankers and their representatives He estimates that about 4,000 pro- minent financial and electrical men will come to this city next month.
 John B. Miller, head of one of the largest electrical generating compan- ies of the west will be convention chairman.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29
GOVERNORS SOVIET STORY
 VAS MACNLFLED

SEATTLE, April 29 Special to the Daily Times). Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr, of Alaska, accompanied by his wife and two children, arrived in Seattle last week and sailed for their Alaska home on the steamship Spo- kane. Governor Riggs was the guest while in Seattle of the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon of the mem bers' council of the Chamber of Com merce, and spoke at length on the needs of Alaska and the results of his ! extended visit in Washington, He said:
 Alaska now is more in the limelight than at. any previous time in it's his tory, and the outlook for favorable legislation is brighter than ever be- fore"
 While the congressional committees gave him a favorable hearing and showed more than usual interest in
  little hope of his appropriation meas ures being adopted at this session. "I am >sure," he said, "that at the next session there will be a deter mined effort to enact remedial legis- 1atiOn.
 There is one bill before congress creating development board to have the authority now vested in the vari- ous bureaus at the national capital. Shis board would be composed of three members whose homes must be in @Alaska, and it would decide on the spot all the many questions that now go to Washington, 4,000 miles away, for settlement. This is a wonderful, progressive step, and means much to the people of the North.
 q found that the forestry service was willing to allow timber of Alaska t.; be used for pulp under just terms. This should be done. The regulations of the oil-leasing bill now before con- gress are such as to induce oil ex- plcration."
 Governor Riggs paid high cOmpli- ment to the work for Alaska done ill Washington by the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. He said the largest appropriation asked for Alaska is S7,O0O,000 for the con- tinuation of work on the railroad in the territory. Another is for $22O,OOO for good roads. A million dollars IS asked to open the Matanuska coal fields. that coal may be mined for the Snavy
 4 Governor Riggs asserted that Ii the government would allow Alaska to have the revenue from its forests, mines, oil properties, coal beds and farms it would not ask one cent Tn concentrations. we must abolish de- partment jurisdiction in Alaska" he declared. "and not be forced to await the slow action of bureaus in Wash ington. When such a change is made Alaska will go ahead by leaps and bounds.
 oThe East has magnided the soviet nrohlem in Alaska. One night l was called on the telephone in Washing ton and told that the soviet was about to sever relations with the United States. But there will be no soviet revolution in Alaska. We are toe much American up there, and that eform of anarchy can not live there
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29
NOTICE TO FIREMEN

No, 1 chemical has been placed 11 C-street station.
 H. w. NETTLETON, Fire Chief,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29

Dance comfortably. Old shirts and overa1ls the rage. May 1, Eagle hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29

Fresh French puffs daily at the City Bakery. V-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that art right. Over CordoVa drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
Sized Ustr. Jednoty
Zen Amer.

Po celotydennfm zasedani
zakoncen byl vcera V 7 hodin
vecer 18. jeneralnf Sized teto
2 rejstarsich zenskych ceskych
Jednot. Behem zasedani hlav-
nj pozornost byla venovana
stanovam, v nichz Sc staly dH-
lezite zmeny, ably vyhovovaly
modernim pozadavkdm se-vzta
hem k pojist' 'ujicfm zakonGm
" jednotlivych statech.
Platebni tabulka zGstala me-
Em6nena, ac uznavano, re V
kratke dobe bude, sc museti
prizpdsobit tax, by finance
Jednotv spocivaly ma pevnem
zaklade a zarucovaly kazde
clence plnou jistotu ma jeji po-
iistne.
Pozornost byla venovana We
deni knih financnich a vybor
zkoumaci odporucil, ably zave-
den byl pfesny obchodni sy-
stem. die WORT Jednot, moder-
ne ffzenych.
PFiSti Sized bude konan "a
3 roxy V Omaha, Neb.
Pred zakoncenim zasedani
provedena byla volba novych
1fednic a zvoleny: pf. Nedve-
dova 2 Chicago, znovuzvolena
"a predsedkyni; "a namestku
pi. Filipova, "a pokladnici pf.
Kaplova z Clevelandu, "a Il
cetnici pi. Tuhackova z Gle
velandu, "a tajemnici pi. Bill
kova.
Ultra bude k pocte delega-
TEX proiizdka mestem veGer
" osadnf sini divadelnf pred
! taveni. s''''
Sized Sc konal po cely cas-
V pine harmonii zastupitelek.
iichz snaha sc nesla, aby svy-
mi usnesenimi co nejvice pro-
sp6ly sve mile a osvedcene
Jednote.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
OSOBN1.

Po tydenni nepritomnosti
vratil Sc vcera domG p. Karel
Bernreiter, predseda Mar. HI.
Radu C. S. P. S. V New Yor-
ku sucastnil Sc slavnosti teto
Jednoty, jez pekne Sc vydari-
la, pres to, re prGvod, oprav-
du pry velkolepy, trochu
zmokl, a ma zpatecni ceste Sc
zastavil v Pittsburgh ma schG-
ri Ceskoslovenske Narodni Ra-
dy. O zasedani tohoto telesa
nepochybne bude podana ia
jemnikem uredni zprava. Pan
Bernreiter nam sdelil, re Rada
setrva V cinnosti, ackoli il OBJ
mezi jenom ma ideovou direk-
tivu. Nasledkem vycerpani po-
kladny nenf il ami mono hmot
ne pomaIIati, o cez stale vice
zadosti dochazelo. Ma teto
schnzi tez provedeny move vol
by. Predsedou zvolen DIR. J. P.
Pecival, prvnim mfstopredse-
dou Ant. Bielek; druhym mi
stopredsedou Jan Straka, taje.
mnikem Jaroslav Zmrhal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11

re majl pfistup pouze tlenky-
ne sboru.
PAX nadesla debata O otaz-
ce dmrtni podpory. K tomuto
clanku pfedlozily jednotlive
sbory mnozstvi ruznych navr-
hi.
Pc precteni techto navrha
bylo odporucovano zastupkyne
mi, ably stavajici clanky zdsta-
ly ma dale platnosti a necine-
ma V Mich zcela zadna zmena,
ponevadz nynejsi charter jed
noty sotva by to pfipoustel a
podstatnejsi zmena mohla by
miti "a nasledek, re by iedno-
ia byla uredne donucena k "a
vedeni jineho systemu poji-
st'ovniho, coz by prirozene mu
selo miti "a nasledek r1zne ne
prijemnosti a po pripade svo-
lani mimoradneho sjezdu. Ma
tyto okolnosti poukazovala ta-
jemnice sestra Solfova, sestra
Vojtiskova z New Yorku, Sc
stra Liskova a jine zastupkyne
vsechny Sc shodovaly v ma
hledu, re bude v zajmu jedno-
ty, kdyz stavajici clanky zd-
stanou ma dale v platnosti. Ma
vrh v tom smyslu byl prijat a
po kratke debate o dalsich
clancich byla schGze ukonce-
ma a delegatky Sc odebraly k
spolecnemu obedu.
V odpolednim zasedani by
10 pokracovano v jednanf a
hlavne rokovano o sirotcfch pc
nezich a jinych opatfenich,
vztahuifcfch Sc k vyplaceni IL
mrtnf podpory podobnych
zalezitostech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
PRVNf VYPRODEJ
gu KOUDELU"
" Gisle ABS Broadway
JEST VRCHOLEM USPECHU

Nase obrovske zasoby prvo-
tTfdniho zbozi "a ceny bajec-
ne mike isou primo nevycer-
patelny.
Zahajime druhy tyden w
orodeje aniz bychom Sc museli
vymlouvati, re to neb ono jest
uz vyprodano.
Spousty neobycejnych laci
v neobmezenem mnozstvi mai
dete zde stejne po dvou IT,
dnech jake, V prvni den W.
prodeie a mimoTadnych laci
shledate kazdym dnem vic a
vice.
Ze nase zasoby vyprodeini-
no zbozi isou nevycerpatelny,
toho pTieinou jest prost6 to, re
davame do prodeie nase pra-
videln6 zbozf. totez prvotridni
zbozi, spolehlive a zarucen6,
lake vzdycky koupite jen "u
Koudelu", 8 tim jedinym roz-
)dilem, ze ceny .isou snizeny ma
neslychany stupen pfitomne
dobv.
Jedine nase damske SO no.
vomodni zastery s kratkymi
rukavy a S pasem kolem, zho-
tovene z peknFch perkalr nei-
novejsich vzorkd po CSC byly
rozprodany We dvou dnech, ale
ocekavame dalsi zasilku tech
to znamenitych Easter jeste
dnes aneb jist6 v pondeli.