davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
IOHN H. MILLER.

John Miller is the Republican
candidate for Assessor. And ne
will make a good one. Reared
in the county, he knows every
nook and corner, and will know
where to go to find the property
to assess. He is energetic, con-
scientious and trustworthy.
Place your mark on his square.
(Adv.]
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
1E KLIENDIENST.

Tho Republican party is offer
-, IA and tried resident, in the
- os-,on of ]. E. Kliendienst, as
I.r5idate for the legislature.
% Knows the needs of the coun-
r.. +, and, from his general char
..tsr ~ for integrity, and good
sti7snship, we believe he will
work hard for what should be
,,t into the law book. and work
s,rally hard to keep out what
should not.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

J Twelve more days and we'll
know who's who in the political
arena.
The county democratic candi-
dates will be in Snowflake next
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Katy R. Fish was in Wood
ruff, visiting relatives and old
friends the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Reynolds
of Holbrook were in Snowflake
last Sunday returning HON e
from a trip up the country,
AL and Cliff Frost were lucky
enough to each bring in a deer
the first of the week. The ami
mails were killed southwest of
town.
The S.S.A. basketball team is
preparing to give the st. Johns
basketball team a run for their
money on Nov. 18th. The con-
test will take place at Snowflake.
Those who have land for sale
would get some results by ad-
vertising same in the Herald.
We have inquiries every now and
then in regards to the price of
farming land in this section.
Joseph S. Fish, candidate for
county attorney, left Wednes-
day to join the other republican
candidates on tn cir speaking
campaign over the county. The
candidates will speak in Snow
flake next Thursday night.
Sam Sharp left yesterday for
Mohave county where he expects
to locate. Sam and his brother,
George, have purchased a ranch
in that section and will spend
the winter digging bitches for
the purpose of getting water for
irrigating the place.
Prof. ]. Edward Johnson,
we'll known in Snowflake, hav-
ing been principal Of the S. S. A.
for two years. is now teacher of
Business Law in the B. Y. U. at
Provo, Utah. Prof. Johnson,
after leaving Snowflake, attend
ed Berkeley University in Cali
fornia. where he took a three
years course in Law. and gradu-
ating from that institution. His
MANY friends in this section will
be pleased to learn that he is
holding such an important posi-
ton. and can assure the Board
of Education of the B. Y. u.
that they haye added an Al in
structor to their faculty.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
Republican Candidates Cam
erOn and Dunseath Here

Hon. Ralph II. Cameron, re.
publican candidate for u. S.
senator, Hon. Jas. R. Dunseath.
republican candidate for con-
gresham, and Hon. Joseph Ro-
binson were here Monday and
held a meeting in the Academy
assembly hall at IL a. m. The
party was due to arrive Sunday
but from cause unknown to the
writer failed to make their ap-
pointment. Not many knowing
of the distinguished gentlemen's
arrival, consequently there was
a small attendance at the meet
ing. The speakers were intro
duced by Principal S. L. Fish of
the Academy faculty, Mr.. Robin
son being the initial one. He is
known as an eloquent, cow in
cling speaker and his remarks
were we'll received. Mr.. Robin
son was followed by Cameron,
who told of some of the things
he did while in congress a few
years ago, and what he was go
ing to do if elected U. S. sena-
tor.
Although standing for tn e
principles of the republican par
ty, Mr.. Cameron is asking that
first consideration be given the
important business of develop
ing a greater Arizona. Reclaim
the arid lands and utilize the
wonderful resources which we
have in this state. and Arizona
will become a synonym for pros
perity and happiness, he declar-
ed. Mr.. Cameron stressed the
Importance of the immediate
construction of the San Carlos
dam and the realization of the
Colorado river project which will
assure sufficient electrical ener-
gy to flourish cheap power for
mining, commercial irrigation,
pumping and domestic purposes
for all the state. He mentioned
many other things he would en-
deaver to put through for Ari-
zona that would benefit her peo-
pie, and all that he asked was to
be given chance in the senate
to work them out.
Mr.. Cameron was followed by
Mr.. Dunseath, who gave very
interesting address, in which he
paid high compliment to some
of the other candidates, and also
discussed briefly the League of
Nations. showing his opposition
to the League in accordance with
his party.
The speakers had to cut their
remarks on account of being
scheduled to hold a meeting at
Holbrook on the same day.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22

ForSa!e-last offer: 2 wagons,
2 sets harness, A horses, 2 auto
mobiles (Ford and Dodge), l
light Fresno. / slush scraper, /
riding plow, 2 walking plows,
l mower, hay rake, large disc,
Duroc pigs, and numerous other
articles. -Osmer D. Flake.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
]. E. RICHARDS.

Everybody believes that j. E.
Richards Will be a splendid Su-
peryisor for the coming two
years. And why? Because he
has been tried, and made good.
He wont be run by a ring. "
The wOuld-be grafters will have
tohunt more congenial climes.
He has large interests in the
county, and it means that he
will protect the taxpayers.
Ez' Richards for Supervisor
sounds all right.
R. L. NEWMAN.
The county is to be cougratu-
lated on the prospect of getting
Its efficient Sheriff back again.
Lee Newman will get 'em," is
tayorite expression VIXEN he
starts out to round up law break
efS' And the expression has
always been justified.
ALI ne wants now is your
VoteS-he'll do the rest.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22

Nearly $4,000 was paid for a
single stamp at recent Paris
(France) sale. The stamp was
"a two-penny indigo .Mauritius,
dated 1847.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22

From September Is until June
1 Dawson, Alaska, is isolated
from the outside world.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
9,nrbGcan County Candi-
D' i,tes Who Ask Your Vote
JAMES SCOTT.

lac Scott, for the State
jan 4D is a remarkably good
SeDs'5' s5.te for this Office. He is
'anJ,I' {. oIJ reliable resident of the
30 Wv ~ is a heavy taxpayer,
''.".,, sos had experience in the
legislature Ga : . vote
c00D GOVERNMENT.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22

Frank Johnson, tn e Putney
travelling salesman, was
in Snowflake Monday from Hol-
brook seeing our merchants.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22

Although the wild bison is
to be practically ex-
tinct, herds of 1000 or more buff
falo have been discovered in far
Northern Canada.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
JOSEPH S. FISH

aborap presenting the name of the
pie ;. ksntleman :, before the peo-
'ne republican candidate
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22

There are several prominent
gentlemen in Snowflake who are
not subscribers of the Herald.
We say prominent" but is a
man of that persuasion" when
he does not take his local paper?
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22

Mrs. Minnie A. Rogers, who
left here last Friday for Albu-
querque to get special treatment
from specialist for stomach
trouble, with which she has
been afflicted for many years,
underwent surgical operation
the first of the week. She is
reported to have withstood the
ordeal much better than was OK
pected a n d is getting along
nicely.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22

Come now, Sammy. and take
this dose. (The League of Ma
tions Syrup
Uncle Sam Why, Pm not
sick. doctor. Why should you
urge me to take your medicine
when I'm the only we'll nation.
on earth?
DR.. Europe-Don't you see,
Sammy, my boy, if you ia ke this
league syrup you can get into
my hospital!
(Adv.)
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22

Tomorrow night at the Social
Theater: Norma Talmage in
''The Moon" Don't forget the
night of Oct. 30 Mary Pickford
in "Rebecca o f Sunnybrook
Farm"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Dewitt and
their wee little daughter, Mar
gerry, are over from Holbrook
visiting relatives and friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22

OCdhO Will OO Al oOCOlANoi4NO viz
entire week. Bishops of wards
and ward Relief Society presi-
dents are especially urged to be
present. and have representa-
tives from their wards prepared
to take the courses.
Messrs. Webb and Claridge
from the Gila valley were here
Tuesday evening. They both
seem to have good voices. which
they lifted up long and loud in
favor of the big cattle interests
and directly against Gov. Camp
bell who is doing his best for the
SMALL holders, as we'll as the
large.
Listening to the above named
gentlemen, you would almost
get the idea that Gov. Campbell
is a bad man instead of the
splendid character that he has
proved himself to be. 1t is not
good to overdo the matter, gen
tlemen, when you are trying to
talk a good man down.
90
Ralph Cameron is the regular
Republican Nominee in the State
of Arizona for the u. S. Senate.
It's funny that three of the
members of the Land Commits
Sion should ask the chief of the
department to resign in the
month of May, and then get out
a platform in August approving
of the management of the de-
partment. Wouldn't that be
reversing the engine?"
90
Senator M. A. Smith says he
has the confidence of the SEN
ate, and that august body has
appointed him on important
committees. Thai is good and
his Arizona constituents appre-
ciate the honor. but since he
stopped there, and did not put
the position to any practical use
for his own State. they think it
is the best plan now to send a
worker whose name is Ralph H.
Cameron.
Cameron promises good things
for his own state, and his record
proves that he makes good. He
is making a clean campaign.
1t is said that Governor Camp
bell in a speech at Tucson, in
February, stated: The Land
Commissioner is the whole thing
in the land department. and is
entitled to all the credit" He
said that, but added also, He
should get all the criticism like
wise"
Our friends on Monday night
quoted the first part of this
statement, but somehow forgot
the latter part Of it.
Don't put up your money on
Mark Smith as a best bet"
against Ralph Cameron. The
democratic state committee has
taken Senator Ashurst off the
stump. The old gentleman is
getting fdgety suspicious O f
his colleague. Must be some
thing wrong.
90
Tbo+ T ooc.,,o cx,,,,,~o
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22

That League Syrup.
DR.. Europe Ito Uncle Sam) :
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22

Don't put up your money on
Mark Smith as a best bet''
against Ralph Cameron. The
democratic state committee has
taken Senator Ashurst off the
stump. The old gentleman is
getting fidgety suspicious O
his colleague. Must be some
thino wrnnO
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u
s. Land Office at Pierre, South
Dakota, August II, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Ho
ward Church, of Hilland, s. D..
who on July %, 1920, made Addit
ional Homestead Entry (Sec. 4
Act 1929 -'16 No. 014680, for NEA
Section 20, Township 6 North
Range 10 East, b. Fl. Meridian
has filed notice of intention tt
make three year proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above des
cribed, before O.. X. Whitney, Co
unity Judge, Haakon County. s. d,
at Philip, s.. d. on the Oath day o1
September 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
Earl Randall and Herman Vaughn
Of Hartley, s. d., George Brittor
and Theodore Baseler Of Hilland
s.. ID.
John T.. Cogan, Register
First publication Aug. 10
Last publication Sept. %
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26
OTTUMWA NEWS
Church services will be held in
the Fouden house Sunday.

Church services will be held in
the Fouden house Sunday.
The telephone line running to
Ottumwa from near Manila was
being overhauled and repaired last
Sunday and efforts made to put it
in shape to operate.
1t is being reported by the pub
.lic that Glen Thorn has sold out
and as Mr.. Thorn does not deny it
we think it is true.
Sometimes things' seem to get a
little thin but this Joke business
is getting to be pretty dam thick.
James Walton received a tele-
gram from Genneesee H., Friday
announcing the sad news that his
mother had passed away.
The date for abolishing America
has been indefinitely postponed.
Most of the Ottumwa people are
planning on taking in the Interior
entertainment this week.
Some of the Ottumwa farmers
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26
OLD SETTLERS HOLD REUNION


The Old Settlers Association held
their 18th annual reunion at Mid
land Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug
ust 10th and 1lth. About 8 o'clock
the first day cars could be seen
coming from all directions, many
bringing old timers, their children
and grand children who greeted
each and every one in the good
old western style.
At $50 the parade started from
the Bastian House, led by the Pier
re Band. Following it was the
car carrying the officers of the
Association: d. Bastian, Chairman;
Charles Robertson, Mrs. d. Bas-
tain, Mrs. t. J Mcclure and the
speaker of the day, George Philip.
Then came the cars filled with the
old timers.
After making the circuit of the
city they proceeded to the Opera
House where a splendid program
was carried out, George Philips
speech was forceful, and to the
point, dwelling entirely on the
old timers, giving each and every
one something to think about, at
the same time drawing us nearer
together in spirit the same as
when the Cheyenne rancher look
ed upon the people along the Bad
River as thir neighbors distance
made no difference. Moreover he
aroused the old time spirit among
the crowd that lasted for the two
days (then some of the old timers
were wishing for an extra day,)
Many of the old timers got to-
gether at the noon hours and did
Justice to the splendid picnic din
ners. The program of the first
day was: Midland defeating Philip
in the ball game; dance and show
August 18th, A. NJ. Band con.
cert, ball game Afternoon. Ball
game, Robb's Flatt VS.. Midland
Midland again winning. Sports
ace and show.
The business meeting uas hos,
at $50 A. NJ. August 18th, and
the following officers elected
President, George Philip; Vice.
President 7. ]. McGpire; Secretary
Mrs. ID. Basian; Financial Secre
tary, Mrs. T. ]. Mcclure; Trcasur
er, Charles l.. Millette Midland
was decided upon as permanent
location for Old Settlers aid they
plan to build headquarters FOL
the old timers. They voted te
change the date of the Picnic from
August to third Tuesday in June
and hold one day only for reun
ion (city could hold as many days
after as hey pleaseO so that AL
old timers would meet on the
same day rs heretofore. The others
on another day SO missing each
other.
Among the old time families
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

represented, your reporter noted
the following: Philip, Ia Plant,
Carlin, Fischer, Young, Hudson
Warrington, Elshire, Singleton, II.
NJ. Williams, McLane, Mct,uire.
Scovel, Bastion, Linder, Binford
keyser, Russell, Tom Jones, Addi-
son, ] G. Rounds, Calhoon, j K.
Seeker, Griffith, Stoermer, Henry
Jeffrles, Jarman, Howes, Robertson
Hall, Snow, Mattice.
Contributed
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26
OUR NEIGHBORs

Hay shippers at Presho this year
are basing their crop on the 1913
basis as to extent and demand and
are expecting to ship two thousand
cars of that product from their
town this year. Just how many
cars were shipped from Presho. last
year is not known, but they claim
ed to be the heaviest hay shipping
point in the state.
o--o
The final act of transferring Syl-
van lake, a fine summer resort
near Custer to the State Of South
Dakota has been completed and
now the lake takes it's place as a
state resort. The recent session OF
the legislature authorized the pur-
chase of the lake and hotel and
other buildings for the sum of
$4,000.
o-F 10
Belvidere is sending out to the
world reports of it's excellent crops
this year. Wheat is estimated tic
yield from 20 to 35 bushels per
acre. Speltz is unusually heavy;
some fields are estimated to go as
high as so and 60 bushels per acre
The oat crop is above the average
but there will be wide range in
the yield per acre, probably from
80 to go bushels. The alfalfa hay
crop was extra heavy this year
and recent rains are bringing on
the seed crop in good shape. The
corn, although a little late, gives
promise of very fair yield.
90
One farmer near Midland came
in few days ago with his weekly
supply of cream and a few bush
els of potatoes in light spring
wagon, ard got return of over
S100. Many farmers are getting 6
return of over $50 week from
cream shipments, to help keep the
expenses of living going while
their crops or their shipping cat
tie are maturing for the market
The farmer who knows that he has
this source of income to live or
does not have to rush his other
products to the market until he
gets ready to sell, and do that
with a certain knowledge that
there will not be a scarcity of sup
plies on the farm if he waits 6
few days for better prices.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26
have begun cutting corn.

have begun cutting corn.
There has been some talk of
holdign community fair at OF
tumwa some time during the early
| fall.
Love may hold poverty's hand,
! but whether or not there are many
pheasant xchanges is horse of an
ther color.
Mix ninety per cent anticipation
with ten per cent bugs and the re
suit will be a summer outing.
All the time when the harvest
needs every hand when the rail-
roads rust for want of sun proof
section workers, when the nation
on its knees is calling aloud for
| the aid Of its strong men, it was a
| pleasant sight to see men over In
Midland afew days ago falling over
themselves to use the maui and
Ipay fir the privilege. And in the
evening two wrestlers struggled
and paved and sought to clutch
each others greasy flesh until one
or the other had secured fall. If
ever national resources were mis-
used, energies misdirected, here
was the instance. These muscle
wasters couldn't have been guilty
of more wilful waste if they had
been United Senator's.
Friday las always been consid-
cred the hard luck day, but Sun
day has it beaten forty ways. Sun
day, the day of seudden death, the
day for trying to bump the loco
motive off the track. Sunday the
day for rocking the boat, upset
ting the canoe, and swimming out
beyond the life lines. Sunday the
| great and favorite day for sacri-
ficing leg, an arm or set OF
| false teeth, the day for monkeyine
with hornets and knocking down
the nests of humble bees. There
are many people who simply won't
take risks on Friday. They arc
confirmed to the notion that it is
the hard luck day of the week, il
| is an old fashioned and out worn
superstition that Friday is the day
of hard luck. The catalogue of Fri.
days trouble as compared with
hat of SUNDAY is much smaller
the nature of it's mischief much
milder, Sunday is the day the nat
ion fiirts with the laws of chance
at trolley crossings in porch
swings, in stream and sea and lake
with mosquitoes, chiggers and hor
nets.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

Can you use an inner tube when
is given you without cent of
cost? will give free with each
purchase of Kokomo castings, an
inner tube. This offer holds good
until September 1st. Joe Roberts,
Philip. 81 At.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

| Will pay the highest market
price for hogs. VIM. Keene. 81 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26
w A N T e d

Wild sand cherry fruit. May be
partly or over ripe. Want them
for the seeds only. Write us or
ship all you have G.. O. D. ex-
press, well boxed informing us of
shipment. Peck S1.25, Bushel $500.
Pioneer Nursery Co., New Ulm,
MINI. VIM. Pfaender, Jr. Secy.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

John Valiant is advertising a
stock sale to be held at the stock
yards in this city on August 2Sth.
He will offer for sale all Of hiscat-
tie as he has decided to 60 out Of
tn business. We call attention to
his advertisement on another page
of the Pioneer-Review.
WANTED: Anyone having hay
to put up on contract by the ton
write Oscar Helgeson, Milesville,
is. d. 39-2t
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
rEvET~

nosti jake ziyotnimu povolAni,
choditi 81 litati mezi Mani S
belostnymi andelskyma kridlo-
ma a chraniti mas phi kazd6m
kroku pred osidly d'abelskymi
"a vsechno pujde dobre, je-
nom najde-li Sc dosti krom te
duse osl1, ktefi budou ochotni
ma ty lenochy Dirt, konat tyr
dou, uzitecnou praci, pri nfz
jest nekdy zizen, jindy do kle-
nj, a pri niz, mimochodem re-
ceno, neni ami tolik casu a ma
klonnosti ku vselikym darem,
nostem, jake u mnohych tech
PROFESSIONALISM ''mravnich re-
formatorn."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
TRINEROvY NASTENNE

KALENDARE vnesou do Va
seho domova kazdy rok neco
noveho. Letos Ouch Obnovy'
uvadi Yam ma mysl obnovnou
cinnost, jez nastala We vsech
oborech obchodu a prumyslu
pc nicive praci svetove valky.
Myslenka ia jest velmi pnbuz-
ma Trinerovu Horkemu Vinu,
ktere take vzdy napomaha k
obnov6, totiz k obnove zdravi,
trpite-li nechuti k jidlu, zacpou
nebo jinym neporadkem zalud-
ku. Kolem stredniho obrazu Sc
skupeno jest ma kalendafi pat
nact map evropskych zemi s
jejich novymi povalecnymi
hranicemi. Je tn mapa Cesko-
slovenske republiky, Polska, D.
kraiiny atd., jakoz ! mapa me-
smrtelne "anabase' Gill cesty
ceskoslovenskych druzinnikd z
Ruska napTic celou Sibifi az
lido Vladivostoku. TAX uncle
cka krasa ~sloucena s casovym
zajmem v ladny celek. Poslete
patnact cent? ma uhradu po-
! stovneho. Joseph Triner
Company, 133-45 S. Ashland
Ave-, Chicago, iii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04

uDanQ, p0SlecnnutO TOCnyDu-
ii, pochybuji. Vyskytli Sc do
konce nekdy skeptikove, ktefi
|rikali, re "zakony jsou pro
kocku,' aspon nektere zakony.
Nez patrne veci Sc meni a
pr tom pozvolnem zdokonalo-'
|vani pomocl zakonu snad opra--.
vdu najde Sc costa, jak pfivesti
lidi k absolqtni dokonalosti.
lZakon ma vseehno a proti vse-l
mu, to jest ia prava costa,
necht' Zakony tlukou idi pres
nos at kamkoli Sc obrati, jake
kdyz chodi ma podzim sadem
pod vetvemi sklanejicimi Sc
pod TIL svestek.
Ia prohibice, jak name il
nyni, to jest .ienom prvni krok,
to qz jsem svrchu fekl a nyni
zeIspodu to dokazu. PTichazi
nyni Mezinarodni Reformni te-
leso a to Y pTistim zasedani
kongresu navrhne, ably prohibi-
ce byla rozSirena ma amerlcke
ohtany prodlevajici Ia hrani-
cemi.
Eite, 60 to Znamena? Tento
plan ma nasledky tax daleko-
sable, re az hlava 2 toho jde
kolem. Americti obcane museji
byti ctnostni, mravni nejenom
donna, ale vsude, KAN a kde sc
hnou, at jsou pod jakoukoli
vlaikou. u to nebude, jake to
jeSte nedavno bylo, ably mas
prosperujici rodaci udelali s
vylet do Czech a pax nam della.
Ii laskominy vzkazy, kde a ko.
lik jich vypili, to jiz nepujde
ably takove vzkazy Sc otiskova.
ly V novinach, ably ty laskomi
ny byly sdileny jeste vetsin
poctem stradajicich ma poust
saharske q fen zaSiIatel Onecl
vzkazu me- pozitek tim vets
pri pomysleni, co lidi mu, pro
speruiicimu Amerikanu, "jen:
81 to muze dovoliti', zavidi
Nikoli, to jiz nepujde, to az tel
novy zakon, r~ozsirujici prohi
bici Ma americke obcany "a hr;
nacemi, vejde V platnost, to b.
takoveho bastanta hned V prl
| stavu ocekavali ilrednici S tie
mi doklady. 5 tim vlastnim do
!, znanim 0 jeho zbloudeni q &c
sly ctnosti V rukou a rekli b,
come on, a nez by sc ma
dial, w by mu soudce diktova
pokutu nekolika set dollar
: nebo dokonce nekolik mesic
: kriminalu.
| lie by soudcove takovym n
: solili, ma to muzete witt jed
to tax, oni sc budou jeZdit ns
: pajet Ia hranice, zatim co m
!, zde musime susit hubui
a Jak Sc ten zakon Dude pre-
vadet, to JeSte nevim, ale alb
i byl provadGn priSne, o to Sc j
rcformatori postaraji. Nep'
chybne S kazdym obtanen
s. jenz 81 vyJede IA hranice' Il
e vylet, poslan Dude zrizene
q prohiblCnlho uradu, ably ma IL
o no daval poor 4 aby Sc 5na
- prills ia teen cestach neSprat
e Iii q "nenanazali" sc nekc