davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18
CLIFFORD WALKERS PLAT
FORM FOR GOVERNOR
I STAND FOR

A business Administration.
Economy in State Government.
Better Schools in the Country.
Improved Road System.
enforcement of the Law.
= Cooperation Toward Improvee
Farm Conditions.
Every Legal Encouragement to
Ownership of Homes.
Practical Aid to Every Moral
Movement.
Service to the People.
Opposition to Using the Office as
a Door-Mat on the Way to Another
Office.
Loyalty to the Democratic Party.
Its Nominees and Its Platforms.
CLIFFORD w. WALKER
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18
NOTICE

Will party who claimed $1,000 found
at Mrs Beem's l0c Store please re-
turn to Mrs. BEEN; real owner has
identified bill and place found. Party
is known, to avoid trouble return and
no questions asked. tip
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18
SPOTTED POLAND CHINA
HOGS SHIPPED BY
WRIGHT T. PAULK

Hon. Wright T. Paulk sold several
hnee breeders this week to parties who
visited his P,d Village Farm. Three
OF his choice hogs were sold to w. C.
Blrchmore of CONNER, Ga. and one
was bought by W. E. Kil1ingsworth
OF IT. Gaines, prominent breeder
and farmer of Clay county. \
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18

Mrs. Geo. S. Lewis of Indianapo-
lis is visiting friends and relatives in
our city for few days. Mrs. Lewis
is one of our city's old residents hav-
ing lived here about seventeen years
ago.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18

Willcox-Brown Company sold the
II. M. Dodd home On South Grant
Street to Mr.. Sam Wilcox of Oc,lla
who will move his family to Fitzger-
aid, as soon as he can get possession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
Suburban

NEW PARIS. O., Aug. 1s.-Mrs.
Anna Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hahn
and daughter, Miss Janice, motored to
Eaton, Saturday, where they attended
the annual reunion of the Pence
family. Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Sherer
entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs G. A. Began, Mr. and Mrs. o. H.
klng, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilcox
Mr.. and Mrs. Lial Withrow, of
Richmond, spent Saturday night and
sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. w. North
rop and Mrs. Elizabeth King. Mrs.
E. l.. Cain, of Martins Ferry, is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs E. C.
Mlkesell. Mrs. Cain is packing her
household goods in preparation for
shipment to Westerville, Ohio, where
Rev. Cain will take up his work.
Miss Gladys Pearson and Fred Burtch.
OF Richmond, called on Mrs. Anna
Burtch, Sunday evening. Mrs. Hen
dletta Hawley and daughter, Abbie
Elizabeth, spent Monday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Shinkle. Miss
Pearle Halter and party of Richmond
friends spent Sunday at Cincinnati.
Miss Irene Clingenpeel, is the guest of
relatives at Liberty. ;. Mr. and Mrs
John Noakes and son James, have
moved into their recently purchased
home on East Pearl street, forme rly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.

Elaine Hammerstein, appearing in a
new Selznick Picture, Whispers" by
Marcus V. Connolly, will be the attrac-
ton at the Washington theatre for two
days. beginning Friday.
1t is reported to be a powerful photo
drama of social pretensions and New
York night life. with interest centering
upon the so-called whisperers, who ruin
lives and regulations with their
scandal-mongering.
Miss Hammerstein pCrtrays the role
of a girl who has suffered from the
activities of the whisperers. an inno-
cent Irritation being magnified by them
into such a manner as to involve her in
a divorce suit. In addition, she is
harasscd by a mercenary aunt who is
trying to arrange a money match with
a wealthy but undesirable sutton.
Running away from the scenes of her
unpleasant experiences. she meets in
q different city and under the oldest
rcumstances-real romance, at last,
and promptly forgets all the disagree
ableness of the past.
William P. S. Earle, directed the
production, and a highly competent
cast, including Matt Moore as leading
man, interprets the various roles.
MURRAY.
Maurice Tourneur has a penChant
for the sea. In The White Heather"
and The Life Line" he demonstrated
his unusual ability to produce thrilling
scenes of the ocean in its varying
moods on the screen. Now he has
taken one of the most famous stories
OF all times, Joseph Conrad's "Nictory,'
and used it as the basis of a motion
picture that portrays in vivid detail
the tale of love, adventure, and re-
venge in the South Sea islands 1t is
a Paramount-Artcraft picture and will
be shown during the latter part Of the
week at the Murray Thcater.
Mr. Tourneur loves 10 deal with man.
kind in the rough. His faithful repro
tluCtion OF life in the slulns and low
dives on the wharvcs Of London are
we'll known. "Nictory" has given him
the opportunity Of making picture
exclusively with characters Who love
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20

passionately, see red when they hate.
and are quick with the trigger and
knife. Life among the European
wraiths who have drifted to the
South Seas reverts to the raw elements
and these are the materials out OF
which Joseph Conrad weaves his grip
ping stories and Maurice Tourner his
entertaining pictures. Jack Holt.
Seena Owen, Lon CLANCY, and Wallace
Beery are in the excellent cast.
MURRETTE
Girls, if you have stage or screen
aspirations-go after the realization
of your dreams" This is the advice
of Miss Norma Talmadge, star of Yes
or No." her latest big screen success
in which she may be seen at the Muir
rette theatre.
Il realize that in giving this advice
continues Miss Talmadge, that l am
going contrary to the general opinion
Of my fellow actresses, but this is how
| honestly feel about the matter, and
had taken the counsel of my friends
when l was about to plunge into my
present profession, would never have
been where I am today. I am great
believer in what is slangly termed a
feeling one has that some mental sug
gestion or desires that occurs to them
should be carried out. 1t was one Of
these same lunches that determined
me to try the profession Of acting
and I have never regretted it since ]
took the plunge.
so girls, if you feel that you mus
become an actress-either in the spok-
1roy 1.~ n
But you must realize before embark
ing in it that it is full of bitter dis
appointments and hard work.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.
Frances and Hume, Ilichmonds own
children and vaudeville favorites, took
the Murray audience by storm in their
opening performance, Thursday night.
Their songs are all original and their
act is a real for sure big time act.
Their singing of Honey Land is one
of the best bits Of shining that has ever
been heard at the Murray.
Frances and Hume were induced by
Manager Holland to appear at the Muir
ray before they start the winter season
on the. big circuit
The bill is opened by Vanfeld and
Rena, singing, suffering jugglcrs.
They are very clever team and their
act is full of eccentric Juggling Of
hats, dishes, and all manner of articles.
Frank Stanley and the Wilson Sis
tiers close the bill in a skit called
Expelled From College" The women
are pretty and have splendid voices.
The man is an adept at pOrtraying the
mannerisms of the time before the
eighteenth amendment went into eff
feet. One of the girls gives clever
imitation of a street rough-neck at the
close of the act. The other sister, as
Salvation Sue, makes one Of the best
looking "Doughnut Girls" that ever
waved a tambourine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
Danish SWORD AS
WORLD ARBITRATOR,
URGED BY FRIEND

PLAINFIELD. Ind, Aug. 2O.-Dr.
fYouel B. Mira of the Persian legation,
washington, d. c., and a graduate OF
Johns Hopkins university, addressed
the Wednesday evening session of the
Western Yearly Meeting of Friends
here. His subject was international
Relations and the Hope of Peace"
THE reason that the sword is still
the arbiter of the world war lies in
the fact that the pugnacious lords, and
the competitors for the world state,
look upon war as a biological necess-
4ty, and the hottest thing on earth"
Mr.. Mira said. IF the Quakers con-
ception of militarism and belligerency,
were accepted, it would do more than
all peace leagues to stop this interna-
tional slaughter"
Great Want In Poland.
Albert J. Brown, who has just re-
turned from the mission work on the
frontier. also spoke. His subject was
Beyond the Frontier" He reported
that the American Friends were doing
mission work in six countries: Ger
many, Serbia. and cooperating with
English Friends in Austria, Hungary,
Poland and Russia.
He stated that the Friends had ar
ranged to give one hot meal a day,
until June, 1921, to 5000 children in
Germany. He spoke Of the condition
in Austria, saying that industry is al
most completely idle for lack Of coal
and raw materials. Money has de-
preciated to 1-13th its former value.
and the cost of living has increased
90 times.
He said the greatest field for work
of the Friends, or any other mission
airy people, was in Poland, where more
people are suffering than in any Eu-
ropean country with the exception or
Russia He said that during the year
ending June 1920, more than $4,000
900 in money and supplies had been
contributed in America to this work,
and mostly from sources outside or
Friends church.
Pennington Speaks Yesterday.
The morning program of the meet
ing Thursday was occupied principally
with the address, of Levi T. Penning-
ton, president of the Pacific college,
at Newburg, Ore, who is on leave OF
absence to direct the forward move
ment of Friends. The session ushered
in the fourth day of the meeting.
The program for the afternoon in
cluded an open forum, which IS new
feature of the yearly meeting, and
new problems confronting the church
will be discussed. Another new fea-
ture of the program for the afternoon
session is a symposium, dealing with
statistical reports, and including re-
port of the committee on state and So
ciety, regarding the spiritual work OF
the church. The evening session Will
be devotional in character.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20

occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fish.
err. Mrs. Cora Richards and sons,
who are spending the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Wilcox, spent the
weekend at their home in Cedarville.
Mrs. Alcie Conrad and daughters,
of Lima, Ohio, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Baumgardner.. Mr.. and
Joseph Zea and children spent last
week with relatives near Greenville..
Harvey Halter has purchased the Mrs.
Edna Miller property on Pearl street,
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Den
ny. He will take possession soon.
Miss Mildred Jones has returned from
a visit with Dayton relatives. &. Miss
Anna Mary White recently returned
from an extended visit with Dr. and
Mrs. Fred Burnett, of Bellefontaine
Mrs. Henderson and daughter, Miss
Olive, of Toronto, Canada, are here for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Caughey.. Little Miss Selma Caughey
entertained a party of friends Tuesday
afternoon. The guests were Doris Col
Inns, Eva Mcclure, Lucille, Marion and
Orval Watt.
CAMPBELLSTOWN, o. - George
Baker, wife and son Stanley left Mon
day for a visit with James Aydelotte
and family in Kansas. They are max
ing the trip in their Ford Sedan. -.
Mr.. Stowe and family motored to Ken
lucky and are visiting relatives this
week. -. j. S. McDivitt and family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
HEAlTHFUL DAYS
OF FORMER YOUTH
ARE NOW ENJOYED
'Why Shouldn't l Praise Tru-
tona," Asks Mrs. Lindsey,
After Being Greatly
Benefited.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 20-'I
can honestly say that l feel in better
health and stronger now than l ever
have since l was a girl, and it's be-
cause I've been taking Trutona," says
Mrs. Clara A. Lindsey, 60 years old,
who lives in Terre Haute, at 233 South
Eleventh street.
For two or three years I have suf-
fered with kidney and bladder
troubles. Pains in my back caused
me much suffering, and l would feel
stiff and sore all over at times. My
bladder was badly irritated, causing
me severe pain. 1 suffered an attack
of the la grippe several weeks ago,
and this left my system in weakened
and rundown condition. My food
didn't taste right and I was so nerv-
Gus I could sleep but little at night"
Il can truthfully say that feel like
different woman since taking Tru-
tona. My appetite is so improved
that I can actually enjoy real meal
nowadays. Everything tastes SO good.
haven't had a pain in my back for
two weeks, and the pains from my
bladder are much improved, too.
sleep soundly now, and get up in the
morning feeling refreshed. Trutona
has done all this for me, and why
shouldn't I praise the Perfect Tonic?"
Trutona is great reconstructive
tonic as we'll as an unsurpassed COM
blatant Of stomach and liver troubles.
Trutsna strengthens the nerve cen
ters, rebuilds broken-down and worn
out tissues, revitalizes the blood, and
gives to your body vim and vigor of
the kind tina SCOTS at ago.
Trutona is sold in Richmond at
Quigleys Drug Stores. - ADVERTISE
mont
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
Be PRETTY! TURN
CRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
'Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition Of other in
gradients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it. No one
c9n possibly tell you have darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge -"
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one sl4an
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plicatiOn or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20

spent Wednesday and Thursday with
Fairhaven friends -. Mrs. Norman
Coates and son Levi of Lebanon, Wis
tied CampbeIlstown and West Flor
ence friends Sunday and Monday. e.
The following spent Sunday with
Charles Cooper and family: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Stump, Elmer kautz and
wife, Howard Hart, wife and daughter
Ruth. I'M and Mrs. P. ]. Melon
ough, Mr. Winfield McDonough and
daughter Theresa, all Of near College
Corner, spent Sunday with ]. S. Nc
Divitt and family. The home-com-
ing Sunday was attended by large
crowd and the crowd would have been
much larger had it not set in raining
at the noon hour Among those pres
ent were the following former resi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20

dents of this locality: Prof. C. r. Cob
lentz and family, John Noakes, wife
and son, all of New Paris, Monroe
Campbell and wife of Portland, Ind.
Orve Ashinger, wife and son Emerson,
James Nicodemus, all of Richmond.
Mrs. Ed Shaffer and son Lewis, l. n.
Brubaker, Mrs. Kizzie Campbell, B. F..
Campbell and wife, DR.. Flora and wife,
John Jellison, wife and daughter,
Helen
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10

DOLLAR showed around-kicked aside
and his
strong! Every day he's gaining weight!
Not ongn until old III.
C-.ofI L. for the full count
it! We know it!
Pric are q o tumb1e-Prices unlbe
MAN DOLLARS" Power Good Night
Prcsen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
VELKOJATKARI MUsf "A.
NECHATl VEDLEJSfHO Oh.
CHODU S POTPAVINAHsL

Washington, 81. inora. Ma
safske trusty budou donuccnv
zanechati vcakerJch vedlejsich
Iobchodu nikteraI s reznictvlm
pribuznymi jak narizuie man
dat vydany a opatfen5 podpi-
sem ndcelnika nejvyssiho sou
du kolumbijskaho distriktu ne
Coye. NaIizenim bude post
zeno 81 velkJch korporacl /.
40 jednotlivych obchodhftu. i
nichz neiyGtsi fil1ny isou Swift
and Co. a Cudahy Co. ESecl-
ny tyto trusty musi behem dvou
let zanechati ysech iinych o5-
chodu a y6noyau Sc ien obcho-
du masem. Narizeni bude ma
vrzeno federalnim zalobcem
Palmerem, jenz vysloyn6 zdu-
razhuje, re strhoyani vesker5
potravinpv6 kohtroly ma vaIk6
obchodni organisace Jest ONE
zovanim obchodu ! zmanSoya-
nj Vyhlidek jednollivcd K osa-
mostatneni.
T.. i -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

eek, Petroyic. Do Sdruzeni
skol br. Vanicek. Do G: N. S. Al.
Humel. DO Svazu Svob. v. O.
bermajer. Do dcetnih6 vyboru
a. Humel, j. Kubu, j. Baier.
Dale bylo poukazano, jak ne
kter6 fady ma pohreb vyslou TIL
antomobily, r6kter6 dva, n6kte
re jcn 'oao, q j 1a ia5
mani u1neseno odporu6iti f6-
dunn, aby ma pohfby dva auto
mobily byiy posiIany AgitaC-
nj vJhor odporucuje faddm, a.
by Jodnou "a ctvrt roku byIa
kazdJm fadna agitacni schuze
pofadana. Zastupce fada Pre-
mysl hIasi, ze podobnou schulz
pofadaji Y sobotu dne Gho bIcz
ma. kde bratry oslovi predseda
V.R. V. Obermaier a rfeds. n.
II. y. br. X. Bernreiter. Pro
spolecny vylet urtena zahrada
Ceske Sine Soko- ma Clark A.
We. Br, 4. Urbanec Sc ma po-
staFat, aby zahrada Ma who'd.
nou ned6li byla zaruGend. Ko-.
necne usneseno z pokladny Wy.
platit $25.00 ma fond K ucteni.
narozenin presidential
c5. republiky T. G. Masaryka.
+. S. !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

Srdco lesion5Tovo. Historic
nikoL neVsedni, a tolik tsli-
Iva a pouGnd: Ze Sibme vr5tiI
Sc legionaf, Kodak hefnlano-
mdstsky. v Rasku Sc o#cnil, a-
vsak We Viadivostoku drive.
neil sc mohl vratiti domu. zo
ma mu zemrela. zanochayai mu
dVa mcsfce stare dito. NJ pate.
prlbyl s transporter chorEch i
ministr b.r Klofac odkazal ho
ma kliniku kojencu-noyorozea-
Gu prof. Syehly. Tam uiali Sc
dit6te, byf v$ak nanaiyyse
pfekVapeni, jakym zpQsobam
muz a Vojin 20 cclou dobu cd
umrtl zeny sy6 0 dit6 Sc staral.
a je osetfova,. Mnoho-li matek.
zeJmena svobodnych, prostyI
tento muz by zahanbil!I tento.I
na prVnl pohled nepatrny pri-I
klad dokazuje, jal duse legioI
nafoVa, yzdaiena sy6 vlasti.I
kde zatlm rozlezlo Sc tolik nra |
Vnl spustlo5ti, yyvijeIa Sc sme-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
PRlTOMNA TUBA ZTMA.

Mela by kazd4mu byti cite
nym pokynem ably pamatoval
ma pfi$tf zimu q zasobil Sc nynf
teplym prddlem q vJbavnim
zbozim ze stfiznich obchodu
u Koudeld", 4735 Broadway
a 4288 Warner Rd,, kde dosud
koupi pryotfidni zbozi 0 40 AZ
SO procent levn6ji nez zaplati
pfi$ti podzim v$ude iinde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

U6itel; vas syn, muj bgva-
" Yak to tedy pfivedl, .iaE sly
sim, velmi daleko."
Otec: "Ano, on Jest ovcakem
V Australia"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
DOM
4 MA PRODE.y
ma nirne splatky.
JEDNORODIMOvE:

I zachod. sklep, ndda, vel
ky lot, ma dlazd6ne ul.,
bli4e Fleet Ave.
$1,000 4 svet. a zachod, ban.
slepicnik, hezkJ lot, ma
Portage Ave.
S2SOO 5 svet., koupelna, bridi.
stfecha, lot TO st. dlou
by ma Glazier Ave. II
Broadway.
$4,000 3 vel. sv6t. vnitfnf "a
chod. ell. svetla, u E. 65.
ul. Union, vymeni So
"a vetsf.
$4,000 6 svet., pentry, sklep,
pnda, hezky lot ma Nc
Bride u Broadway.
$4,000 Z svet. zachod, ell. svet
la, velky. lot ma Rose
vile u Broadway.
$500 5 svet. a zachod, lot 40
MAS, sklep a dobra stfe
cha ma E 106. u Unio /.
$4,000 6 svet., dobry domek M
Dewey Ave. nedaleko
Broadway.
$500 4 velke p6k. svetnic, a
vnitrni Zachod. sklep.
puda, kalny ma Hamm
Ave. {. 5O26.
$500 2 hezke doml1y ma | To-
te, na E. 79. Il Kinsman
$4,000 Z svet. a zachod, elektr. |
svetla, hez. lot, {. 1O814
dlazd6na Hulda Ave. II
Luna Parku.
$4,000 8 svet., sklep Sc skopky,
pekny lot ma Otokar ul.
u Broadway.
$4,000 6 svet. koupelna, ell.
sv6tla, fernes, skopky,
moder. cisty to domek ma
E. 105. u Union Ave.
$500 6 svet. a koupelna, ell.
svetla, fernes, garaz, ma
E. 105. 2 Union.
$500 8 svet., koupelna, elekt.
svetla, skopky, garaz,
p6knV to maietek GiSlo
29O4 E. 81. st. u,E. 55.
Bower Ave.
$500 6 svet. a koupelna, elek,
svetla, fernes, ncdernf !
to domek ma dlazdane
Union Ave. f. 131. Il
$500 6 svet. a koupelna, FER
nes, slepicnik. lot 40x !
120 ma Lenacrave Ave.
u E. 131. ul. V Corlett. ,
$500 Novy cihlovy moderni 0 ,
6 svet. koupel. elektr., ,
fernes, skopky, bridlic.
stfecha, p6kny lot, u f. :
l31. ul. Corlett = pri-
ime Sc od $1,000 vySe {
aneb lot. !,
$500 3 akru a dim 6 sv6t. :
fernes, ell. svetla, gas,
ovocn6 stromy Il ABC !,
kary, stop 10.
$4,000 z svet. gas, elek. svetla, !,
fernes, garaz, lot 4Gx
$50, stromy, slepicnik,
ma Stop 10, II ABC. :
$4,000 6 svet. koupelna, fer
nes, elekt. svetla, brill. !,
stfecha, slepicnik Ia n n
Durkee Ave. ' Corlctt. n n
$685O 6 svet. a koupelna, ell. y
svetla, fernes, skopky, q
bfidl. strecha, fireplace II
lot 40x140 ma E. 1875. ul. t;
u Kinsman Rd. c'
$1,000 8 svet. koupelna, elek. W
svetla, fernes, moderni 7
majetek, lot 40x125 ma II,
Gamma Ave. We Wash is
ington Parku. d,
5000 6 svet. a koupelna, elek. Z
svetla, fernes, skopky, P
fire place, bookcases ri
bfidlic. strecha, zanovni tr
ma E. 103. ul. Uni3l. ve
$1,000 6 svet. koupelna, fer NJ
nes, ell. svetla, sA ;pky, m
lot 40x132. moderni ia =,
dlazdene F.. 118. ul. u y,
Kinsman.
$500 6 peknych svet. a kou- ~
pelna, ell. svetla, fernes, -
l. =