davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01
bng the Ocean of the Prey of the German Submarine

tackle and pumped out. A third
system comprises the use Of wood
or metal pontoons, Of either surface
or submerged type, which are fas-
tened 20 the wreck, utilizing the
force Of the tide or Of compressed
air to do the lifting.
All known salvage methods are
extremely hazardous and impossible
unless carried out in comparatively
shallow and sheltered waters. All
of them are costly.
Attempt Within a Year
The New York inventors methods
are none Of these, and it is his claim
that ship salvage will become an ac-
complishment at depths hitherto inn
possible, irrespective of the ele
ments and at cost far less than in
volved by any known method. One
Of his first tasks, he announces, will
be to raise the United States Ship
ping Board steamer Frampton,
rammed and sunk a short time ago
off Atlantic City. Success here, he
believes, will bring about the means
to go after the Lustania. This
operation, according to R. D. Shell
don, vice president of the Saliger
corporation, will be attempted with
in the year. Says Sheldon:
owe expect to raise the Lusitania
intact so that she may be put back
into commission. Proper authoriza-
ton and the chartings from the
British Admiralty are all that are
necessary, because we have the sys-
tenn which makes 1t possible not
alone to raise the Lusitania but any
number Of ships lying at such depths
hitherto making their salvage i'm
possible"
Explaining the Saliger system,
Mr.. Sheldon said that to lift the
Lusitania it will be necessary to
cradle her with at least 500 heavy
lifting chains. These chains would
be carried under the hull through
sand, or whatever the ship is lying
in, by patented digging machines
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01
Lost to Germany

To-day the Lusitania lies a de-
batable wreck eight miles south
southwest of the Old Head of Kin
sale. The Imperator flies the Brit
ish flag, an ironical quip of war and
fate. The Vaterland, now renamed
Leviathan, lies at a United States
Army Transport Service pier at Ho-
boken, the property Of the United
States, government white ele-
phant for which a recent call for
bids brought one offer of a third
Of her building value-if the gov
ernment would lend the bidders the
money.
The floating of the Lusitania-
if she ever is floated-will settle
once and for all the war contro-
versy which Immediately followed
her destruction. Persons in New
York, supposed to have been in the
pay of Germany, swore that when
the liner left New York on May
], 1915, she carried masked six-inch
guns in violation of the international
laws of war. One affidavit related
that two of these guns were mounted
on stern deck and two more were
mounted forward. The German
Embassy in Washington submitted
this proof" to the White House
in contradiction to an official denial
that such was the case by Dudley
Field Malone, then Collector Of the
Port of New York. Count Bernstortt,
the German Ambassador, attempted
to justify the sinking of the liner
by terming her British auxiliary
cruiser" and he likewise maintained
that she carried arms and ammuni-
ton ~
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01
By Wilbu. Forrest
NTHOUGH British salvage
companies, working under
the direction Of the Brit

~ companies, working under
( "A the direction Of the Brit
ish Admiralty, already have
been able to raise and reclaim some
500 Of Britain's 5000 lost ships,
science and invention, which usually
keep pace with modern necessity,
have thus far failed to solve the
sternest salvage problem the marine
world has ever faced.
The problem involves tho posi-
bility Of raising the giant Cunard
liner Lusitania and ships Of her bulk
desperately needed in sea commerce.
The Cunarder. which New York
used to know so we'll, lies to-day off
the Old Head of Kinsale, on the Irish
coast, under about 290 feet of water.
The angry waves that roll over
the scene Of the worlds most tragic
sea crime are frequently whipped by
wind squalls and storms, making at
tempts at salvage with modern ma
chinery and proved methods a most
hazardous and seemingly impossible
task.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01
Sunken Wealth

One marine statistician has esti-
mated that the floor of the ocean,
if man were to devise the practical
means, could be made to give UP
some 8,000,000,O0 worth of ships
and cargoes sunk alone during the
four-year period of the European
war. British ships salvaged since the
armistice are valued in the neigh
borhood of $25O,00O, Many
of these craft are again to-day sail
ing the Seven Seas carrying on Brit
ish commerce. One organization,
the London Salvage Association, has
charted and marked out 12O ships
which it is expected will be raised
from comparatively shallow depths
within the next twelve months.
Charted wealth far beyond the
dreams of even present-day avaricc
has caused the formation of sea
salvage companies in numbers and
with combined capital stocks run
ming into many millions Of dollars
since November, 1918. Ship rails
ing has been a topic of absorbing
interest to the layman and of ami
mated discussion in the marine world
for many months, inspired by the
enormous war profits of Neptune,
Mars & Co., together with the cry
ing need of sea tonnage to carry
on the commerce of the world
World shipping lost more than 15,-
100000 tons of bottoms during the
European war through accident and
such malign agencies as the mine
and submarine.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01
Raised Easy Ones First

Up to now, however, marine sal
wage experts have directed their
energies toward picking the apples
from the lower branches frst-re-
claiming the easier wrecks in shall
low and sheltered waters. Great
projects, like bringing such hulks as
that of the Lusitania TO the surface,
have been reserved for scientific dis
cussion only.
When New Workers literally lined
the shores and blackened the Win
dows Of lower Manhattan in Sep
tember, 1907, to witness the sleek
ocean greyhound Lusitania nose her
way up from the Lower Bay on her
maiden voyage after smashing all
transatlantic speed records, little
did they realize that to-day she
would constitute a marine salvage
problem-a blackened barnacle-cov-
cred hulk, a gruesome ocean bier
for some l ,150 persons who boarded
her on May i, 1916, at New York
for Liverpool.
Just seven years, seven months
and twenty-three days after the
graceful leviathan first arrived at
Sandy Hook, to be greeted all the
way up the harbor and into her
river berth by shrieking whistles Of
hundreds of craft and watched by
thousands Of admiring folk, she
dipped her sharp prov into the
waters of the Irish Sea and plunged
to the bottom. One or possibly two
German torpedoes transformed the
great liner into hulk which now
causes the marine world to talk
vaguely Of her reclamation. Nine
million dollars worth Of ship, posi-
bly, some twelve million in gold bull
lion and almost another million
worth Of ordinary cargo were lost
not to mention the hundreds of pre-
cious lives.
Marine men have scoffed at almost
every theory yet advanced for the
raising of the Lusitana. Her giant
self, her golden cargo and the very
bones of the victims within her, by
all the laws Of the sea, belong to
those who shal! bring her back to
the surface. There have been none
SO far to dare the job. Methods on
paper have been numerous. One
ambitious theorist suggested chop
ping the great liner into pieces and
reclaiming her piece by piece.
Salvage experts, however, point out
that this person failed to take into
account the impossibility of divers
tackling such feat with subsea
acetylene torches where water pres
sure is something like 120 pounds to
the square inch. Even in shallow
water, the experts say, the rending
into parts Of great steel hull like
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01

the entire hull is cradled. Then
come the pontoons, lowered and
guided into position by the light wire
cables. Divers make them secure
to the chains and compressed air is
sent down to initiate them.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01
Ships and Cargoes Valued at Billions
of Dollars Carpet the
Seas Floor

that Of the Lusitania would be an
almost insurmountable job.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
WILL EXHIBIT IN SPRINGFIELD.
Vermont Department of Agriculture
Preparing for Show.

The Vermont department OF agricul-
ture Is preparing an exhibit Of Yer
mont products for the Eastern States
Agricultural and Industrial exposition
TO be held at Springfield, Mass, Sept.
1925.
Last season the attendance at the
exposition averaged about 10000 daily.
The state of Vermont appropriates 81,
600 annually for this exhibit. but 10
make a showing in keeping with those
of the other New England states il il
necessary To spend considerably more
than this appropriation. The deficit
last season was met by the proceeds
from a sale of Vermont maple prod
ucts. This not only finances the exhibit
but advertises our maple sugar indus
try. 1t is planned this season to en-
large the exhibit somewhat and to add
to our sale list dairy products. Yer
mont ice cream and Vermont fruit.
For this purpose additional space has
been secured and an attempt is being
made to interest the manufacturers
throughout the state in making a catd-
log or circular exhibit. Space il ex-
pensive and limited but a booth liN2I
feet j. available for that purpose This
can he rented and fitted up for APP
proximately 500. All the manufactur-
ers of the state who issue a catalog
or circular of any kind are invited 10
participate in this exhibit. II Is de-
sired 10 show everything manufactured
in Vermont A competent section man
ager will be in charge Of this booth
and will make every possible effort to
interest the public in our Vermont I
productions. To defrav the expense Of
this section each exhibitor will H.
asked to contribute 81 II two hun
dred manufacturing concerns accept /
this invitation the space will be paid !
for
This Is an unusual opportunity for /
large advertising at small expense. /
Anyone interested should communicate /
at once with the department Of agri
culture. Montpelier. attention Amos ;. 4
Eaton. who has this matter IN charge. 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08

! aud the fists will be clenched tightly.
Breathing. Regular. easy and quiet.
However, during the first weeks Of life
breathing may be irregular in per
] fectly normal babies This should eX-
cite no alarm unless associated with
other abnormal conditions, such as hot
skin and flushed face.
Baby should breathe through the
nose and keep the mouth closed Mouth
breathing or habitual holding the
mouth open usually indicate enlarged
tonsils OF adenoids or some other OBJ
struction TO the breathing which needs
the attention OF physician.
Skin. Warm, slightly moist and
healthy pink color. The skin should
b. soft and smooth to the touch and
the underlying muscles firm. Flsbby
muscles usually Indicate something
wrong with the feeding.
Crying. Babies need certain
amount Of crying to develop their
lungs. When children cry for every
thing they want. il is the result of
faulty training If baby is cross or
fretful and cries a great deal of the
time. IT does not mean necessarily that
he is i'll, but there is something wrong
with him Learn what he is trying To
tell you by crying;
Hunger cry low, whimpering cry,
sometimes accompanied by sucking the
fingers or the lips II the meal is not
Forthcoming il may change TO a lusty
scream. Babies are a likely TO cry
from indigestion caused by overfeed-
ing a. from hunger.
Fretful crying. The baby il sleepy or
uncomfortable. He may be too warm
or tired of being laid in one position. A |
tepid sponge bath and gentle rub OF a |
change of clothing and taking him out |
will prove very restful and comforting. |
il the crying continues, consult the doc
tor. The child may be III.
Cry Of collie or pain. A lusty cry !
sometimes rising to Shrek. with tears |,
ir the ewes IN collie or abdominal pain.
the knees are drawn mp and the fists
are clenched A tight fist j. usually an
Indication of pain. II the crying in
crsases with moving Of an arm or leg
or when placing the child in a certain
position. he may have a broken bone
" other damage. calling for the At
tention Of a doctor.
Sick cry. The very sick habv docs
not cry hard. There j. loW moaning
Or q vail. with sometimes = turning II
the head from side to side
Sirk baby Learn 10 recognize anv
change from the normal nususl
flushing or psllor q the face slcepless-
ness. lack II energy. los - appetite.
proiuse sweating. especially Of the
brad peevishness. vomiting or diar
-hoes. give warning that something is
wrong. Find out what and vhy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
Set of Six Individual
Dessert Molds

Assorted styles of aluminium.
The six will hold full package
of Jiffy-Jell. Send US six %
trademarks and we will mail you
the set of six, valued at 60 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08

TUST 5 minutes! Just the 5 min
- utes it takes to put the clothes
into the tubs to soak the new way!
Next morning you are amazed-the
washing is so easy!-No hard rub
bing over the washboard-no drudg-
cry at all!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
No Sugar
Required in Jiffy-Jell Fruit Desserts

Mix in fresh fruit if you wish,
but Jiffy-Jell itself has fruit
essence in abundance.
To make salad jell use limc-fruit
flavor, tart and green.
Use mint for nlint-jell to be
served with meats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
you 5 hours next day
Nea0 avay Of svashing floats the dirt out Of
your clothes achile they soak.

fabric. Nothing to injnre coiors. The Rinse
granules are made of finer quality ingredi-
ents than were ever used before for the
family washing.
Af9 a. M. you are all through
You save yourself those hours of hard rub
bling over the dashboard.
You save all the fuss and bother of boiling
unless you wish to boil the clothes occa-
sionally, just to sterilize.
By nine o'clock in the morning your
clothes are all ready for the line-clean,
white, understanding!
Just'think ofit. Five minutes at night have
saved you those hours and hours of back
breaking drudgery that always tagged you
out" for the rest of the week! Get Rinse
from your grocer to-day. One package is
all you need for week washing just
follow the easy directions ON the package.
Lever Bros. Co.. Cambridge, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
what to Observe in a Baby.

Babies cannot talk, but they have a
sign language
BY crying and by movements they
can explain great many things
Well baby A normal healthy child
gains regularly in weight. has warm
moist skin. breathes quietly, eats heart
lily, sleeps peaceful, ha, one OF two reg
ular bowel movements daily and cries
only when he Is hungry, uncomfor-
able, i'll or indnlging in fit Of tenn
per.
Posture when sleeping Quiet limbs
relaxed, sleep peaceful, no tossing
about
Facial expression Calm and peace
full II baby is suffering pain, the fes-
lures will contract from time to time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
rRArLED NEGRO IA HOURS.
When overtsksn Crowd shot Him for
Alleged Attack.

Dsnyills. Va. July : Red Roach. =
negro. was shot to death bv posse II
farmers near RoNhoro, \ g.. last night
after an alleged attempt 10 attack the
la-yesr cd daughter 81 farmer. The
posse trsiled the negro J. hours before
otertskiug hTm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08

Ford automobile. owned ~ Harold
2 Pratt ~ PuSnsy. disappeared from
dsy. while the cwner uzs aWay fer
fes minutes ard ass not fozlnd unt-
o'riock that night IN We~i Brsit'ehero
ylll8-t. whore i lad beer sbaRdoael
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08

You just give the clothes few rinsings-
and they're snowy-white. Only collar bands,
cuffs and the most badly soiled places need
light rubbing between the hands!
Soaking this nay sares your clothes
You've always drudged away over the wash
board-rubbing the dirt out of your clothes,
forcing it out. Wearing holes into your clothes
wearing yourself out too!
Now you can just soak your clothes over
night with Rinse. Rinse is SO rich in cleans
ing value that it softens and loosens all the
drt-frees it from the fabric!
Yet-fhere is nothing in Rinse TO hurt the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08

Tuesday afternoon and after the cere-
mony he and his bride left the insti.
tuition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
CARE OF THE BABY
A Series OF Articles Prepared
Especially for the Barre
Daily Times
By the U. s. Public Health Serv-
ice, Washington, d. c. 4

Questions relating 10 baby care
and to problems Of maternal and
child health will be answered by sx-
pcrts Of the u. 5. public health
service Address Baby Health Editor
u. s. Public Health Service wash
ington. n. c. Please mention this
newspaper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08

City hospital since May u, with
broken leg, which did not mend salts
factoriIy. were married at the hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08

Anna Emma Grimes of Rutland and
Raymond Edward Warner of that city.
the latter patient in the Rutland
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
TRANSPORT MOUNT VERNON
POROUCHAN
BYL. NUCEN VRATITI Sc DO PRfSTAVU NOR
FOLK; VA, A SPRAVKY 81 VYZADAJf ASH PET DNtJ.

Chicago, H. cerna. Konsuat Ceskosovenske republi-
ky vydal vcera nasledujlci oznamenf
transport Mount Vernon, kter6m naleza tisc
ceskosoVenskych dobrovon Sibfe ktery nekoi-
ka dny vpul Norolku Va do Hamburku by pfinucen ma
vra do pfstavu Norfolk6ho nasedkem zlomen vrule
Mount Vernon bude dana do reparacniho doku Priede
asi r. eervna potrva to prbne dnG LODI opra-
Vena Nas legionari Zam budou ubytovan vojenskem
aboru Nas budou napred podroben DO e bu-
Gle mozno pf1buznym pfatelum ie navStiti Dopsy
sopsy adresute Czechosovak Transport Norfolk Va
re tam dojdou do l6 cervna, budou doruceny
Toto sd6leni zaklada eegramu ktery vojensky alta
che Ceskosovenske repubiky Westinghouse plukovnk
Hurban zasal konsuatu Ceskoslovensk6 repubky Chi
cagu" "+w'wlW
Washington, II. cervna = Ctyr muz transportu
Mount Vernon spacha sebevrazdu nehod9 stihnuvsi
blize pobfezf Vrgne die skrov6 depese obdrzene
dnes vecer Jejich mena okonost nichz zoufa me-
jsou udany Krone teskoslovensych legonar
900 n6meckHch pod vojenskou hldkou ar
mady Spojenych Stat1 $50 zen d6t.
Zdejs ceskosovenske vysanectv pozadalo Americky
Cerveny Kffz pomoc az parnk pane Osetfovaelky
mobisovany Norfoku vemozna pomoc bude imi poskyt
nuta ubohym poutnkdm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
CTYRIKRATE MARINE HLASOVANO.
WOOD ZUSTAL CELE NEJBLIZS1MI JEHO SOU
PERI BYLI LOWDEN A JOHNSON.

Chicago II. cervna. - narodn repubkanske konven-
CT byo cykrate hasovano kanddatu republikanskou
presidentskou nomnac p generalmajor Wood zusal
popredi ale zaroven daleko Cd cile.
Guv Frank O. Lowden Iinoisu bezel MIN senator
Hiram w. Johnson California byl tfet
Po ctyTech baotech nasedovay pnych desti no.
dinach zasedn bez vSeke pfeavk konvence odroca
hodin dnes vecer sede opene 10 hodn Ultra rno.
Pro delegay to znamena odpocnek nko vsak ty av
nj pohavay tt naopak budou zicne pracovat docleni
spesne kombnace Jest to 32 letech narodn
ctvrtem hlasovani.
Kazdy "veke trojky" ez zdsala popfedf cd poeat-
ku zfskal p kazdem nsleducm baotu krone mezi tftm
a ctvrtym kdy senator Johnson trochu ztrati
Tento byl vysedek ctvrteho hlasovanf Wood 3141s !;
Lowden, 2s9; Johnson, 14Oa sproul 1919; Harding 61
Coolidge Massachusetts, 25; Toilette Wsconsnu %
Butler New Yorku 20 PoindeXter Washngonu IS; Her.
bert Hoover, s. Knox Pennsylvania g Sutherland West
Vrgine 3; Dupont Delaware 2; Borah Idaho 1.
docflenf nominace jest treba 493 hasu Gen. Wood
zacal pr prvnim baotu 2s72 hasem zska 27 hlasd,
kdy bylo pTedsevzao cvre hlasovan Guverner Lowden
zacal 211 hasem zka edmdesat sedm pGl hasu. Sc
naor Johnson zacl 1882 hasem dostal 146 pf druhem
148 pfi etim 140 hasu pTi ctvrtem tax re zskal cd
prvniho hasovanf pouze sedm HAST.
Pohlavaf NELL znacne obtfze odroeenim konvence jest
vem pochybno zda pTedseda senator Lodge tumoc smy
sen deegat, kdyz hrozneho povyku prohas zasedan
skoneene Dvakrae vddcove pokus odrocit konven-
ci ednou druhem balou hlasovanim "ano' me pax
vyvolavanim deegatG die stat6 pokazde byo pfeha-
sovano.
Po ctvrem ballotu Smoot eden stare gardy kite
represenova stene Lodge posoup ku predu
platformy navrh odroten hlomozu jenz nasledoval
senator Lodge daho tom hlasovat rozhod re navrh by
pTijat
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
FEDERACE PRACE SKLA-
MANA REP. PLATFORMOU.

Montreal, IL. cervna. -
Zdali demokraticka narodni
konvence prime neco podob-
neho jako planky, jez Samuel
Gompers pozadoval cd kon-
vence republikanske a nepo-
chodil, bude miti schvaleni A
mericke Federace Prace V pod
zimni Rampant, jako mela V
roce 1916. Gompers dal to ma
jevo dnes. Jakmile doslechl,
re republikanska platforma
vyslovuje Sc pro urovnanf sta
vek ma vefejne prospeSnych
podnicich komisemi, jako jest
pritomne zeleznicni delnicka
komise, oznamil, ze pojede s
vyborem do San Francisco a
bude zadati demokratickou
konvenci o planku vyslovujici
Sc proti nucene arbitraci v ja-
kekoli forme. Republikanska
planka jest pravym opakem
toho, co zadal Gompers a o.
smy mistopfedseda Federace,
Matthew Woll V ostrem pro-
hlaseni, vydanem o pGl jede-
nacte dnes vecer, naval repu-
blikanskou platformu hanbou
a urazkou delnickych mass" "
Gompers a Woll zadali vybor
ma platformu, ably ucinil neja-
Ike prohlaseni zavrhujicf proti-
stavkove zakonodarstvi neb in
dustrialni soudy. Ma miste to-
no platforma schvalila jeden 2
techto zpGsobG urovnavani sta
vek. I'll, kdoz pref sorganisova
nj samostatne delnicke strany,
jsou dnes nadSeni. Preji 81, aby
demokraticka konvence zacho-
vala Sc vGci pozadavkdm Com
persovym stejne jako konven-
ce republikanska. Doufaji, re
potom vetsina organisovaneho
delnictva zastoupena V Ameri-
cke Federaci Prace dospela by
k presvedceni, ze nema co k o.
cekavanf cd stavajicich dvou
hlavnich politickych stran.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
IRSKO PRIDE PRY POI
VOJENSKOU SPRAvCC.

Londyn, II. cervna. = V
dobfe informovanych kruzich
zacina nabyvati p1dy min6ni,
re V Irsku co nejdrive bude
prohldSen vojensky zakon. Neu
stale a vydatn6 sesilovani va
jenske posadky Irsku bylo
pry predehrou k tomu. Lloyd
George-ova zminka o nutnosti
sesilani zakonu vztahujicich Sc
ma potlaceni zlocinosti Ir-
sku, pripravuje asi cestu ku
vzkriSeni zakonu, iez byly V
platnosti behem posledni veil
Ike vzpoury V Irsku a jez mo-
hou byti uvedeny V pusobnost.
aniz by k tomu bylo tfeba svo-
leni parlamentu. Zakony tyto
nebyly totiz. nikdy odvol5ny
Pritomne svrchovanost Velke
Britanie V Irsku jest hotovym
paskvilam, nebot' jsou n6kterG
okresy, kde jsou uznavany jen
soudy Sim Feinistu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
ZOUFALY APPEL NESTAST-
NE MATKY.
Norristown, Pa, II. eervna

Norristown, Pa, II. eervna.
= Pr. George H. Coughlinova,
jejiz trinactimesicni hosik une-
sen byl jejiho domova, obra-
CT Sc ma matky a deti v cele
zemi, ably il pomohly najiti
jeji dft6. Kdya skoncila psani
zoufale prosby, nest astna mat
ka klesla jako zlomena. "Pro-
sim kazdou natku a dite We
Spoj. Statech, aby mne byly
napomocny najiti me ditko,"
pravila panf Coughlinova. "Ji-
ste nekdo je uvidi pozna, re
je to mdi hosik. Zda-li jest ci-
ri ditko We vasem sousedstvi,
prosim, oh, prosim, zeptejte Sc.
ci jest a odkud prisel, nebot
to NIUE byti me dfte. Nebojte
Sc poslati nam informace. ia
slibuji, ze nikoho nestihne mic
zleho. / ii, kdoz wall nase dit
ko, musi chapati me zoufal-
stvf a mohou byti ubezpeceni,
re dodrzime mas slib. ienom
kdyz podaji nam dIkaz, re
Blakely jest zdrav bezpe-
CEN" Pi. Coughlinova pripoji-
la popis ditka, o nemz pravi.
re jest 80 palce vysoke, vazf
tficet liber, ma velk6 modre
oci a svetly vlas jest to silny
hosik ma svuj vek. Nema zad-
nych chyb a jedinou znamkou
jest mala sotva znatelna jizva
mad pravym ocnim vfckem.
Mel ctyri horni a ctyri dolni
zuby, kdyz byl unesen a diva j.
ne zuby mely Sc jiz brzy ohje-
viii. Tyto treba jiz vylezly cd
te DOLBY.