davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-15

many OF the people as possible, and
help them raise the average standard
of farm practices, there must be a
number OF concrete demonstrations
well scattered over the county from
which definite reports Of results can
be secured. The county agents
strength of leadership is demonstrate
ed by his ability TO perform his du-
ties without drifting into superficial
work; TO maintain well. l.balanced
program. TO distinguish between es-
sentlds and nonessentials under ex-
isting conditions; to get people to help
themselves, and TO cooperate with
them In such way as to secure their
assistance and TO assist them in
making and carrying out the general
program.
While the county agents position
and duties make him the leader in
agricultural matters, h cean not fairly
be expected 10 be an expert on all
agricultural subjects. He should have
sufficient general knowledge to ad.
wise on the leading questions, and he
should know on what specialist to
call for help on technical or difficult
problems that may arise.
Those in charge of cooperative ex.
tension work, both in the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the agricultural colleges, believe that
the agents should assist the farmers
or the county with every problem
connected with their business from
the preparation OF the soil to the
marketing OF his products. II is nat.
ural for the farmers to look to the
agent as their agricultural adviser
and TO expect him TO give them in.
formation on questions OF harvest.
ing, grading. and packing. For the
past Two years the marketing prob.
lem has been the most vital one
to all branches OF agriculture. II is
believed that Il is legitimate and prop.
er Tor the agent to encourage Coz
operative marketing. TO obtain inform
alton as to what products should be
worth where the best markets may
be found, and how these markets may
he reached at the least expense 10 the
producer.
Not business or Financial Agent
II would not be proper for the
county agent personally TO engage in
buying and selling OF the farmers
products, to handle funds In the tran.
saction. or to hold any office in mar.
keting or other farmers organizations;
but there should be no question OF
his right to furnish the very best
Information and to encourage in every
way possible the farmers who do
these things for themselves through
some business manager or co-opera.
tive association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-15
PARENTS ASK FOR
$4,000 DAMAGE
FOR SONS DEATH

Suit for $4,000 has been filed ir
district court by G. w. and Annie
thurman against the Oklavania oil
Company as damage sustained by
death Of their son, Louis Edward
Thurman. in August last year. Protest
and Gray are attorneys for the plain
tiffs.
In the brief it is alleged that Louis
Edward Thurman was not yet 81
years OF age when he died and that
he worked for the company in the oil
field doing heavy labor. His pay for
same was $3.50 per day. Enough men
were not employed to make the work
safe for all workmen the petition
alleges, and as a result, young Thur.
man had to perform labor beyond
his strength.
Sometime in July. 1920 young Thur
man was carrying a heavy jack and
While doing so, he stepped upon an
upturned nail, which caused him to
fall. The heavy jack fell upon his
body causing internal injury. the Pc
ton alleges, as a result of which he
died on August 20, 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-15
RELATION OF COUNTY
AGENT TO THE PEOPLE
WHOM HE SERVES

the county agricultural agent is a
public official whose business IL is
TO make available in practical form
the knowledge Of agricultural sci
ence as developed by the State ex.
pertinent stations. the United States
department OF Agriculture, and the
results OF the best farm practice. He
is expected 10 show by field demons
tratons. publications, and otherwise
The application OF such knowledge TO
local farm conditions.
demonstrate Improved Farm Practices
The advantages Of improved farm
practices as demonstrated on the most
successful farms in the county where
the agent is employed are called TO
the attention OF farmers in mis- ter.
I1tory. With these demonstrations be-.
fore them, individual farmers are able
to determine intelligently the extent
10 which they will apply the lessons
OF the demonstrations conducted by
the agent.
The county agent is an officer Of
the state college Of agriculture and
the United states Department OF
Agriculture. He may also be en-.
p!oyed in cooperation with the county
government or the county farmers
organization contributing to his SUP.
port and aiding In his work. He is not.
however, expected to act as the
business agent Of the Individual farm.
ers IN carrying on commercial tran.
sactions. He is not In any sense a
hiFed man, operating the farmers
own farm enterprises.
The subjects on which the county
agent may give demonstrations or
advice are as varied as the needs
OF the farm population in his county.
IL ls his duty to demonstrate the
application OF agricultural science to
soil management and building. TO the
control Of plant diseases and insect
pests. 10 the introduction OF better
varieties OF farm crops. and to i'm.
provement In methods of feeding.
breeding. and care Of farm animals.
The economic management OF the
farm as q whole to yield the largest
net returns. the study OF systems Of
hhh h'bhk it'dl laIll pFouuCtS. au'
vice on the purchase OF farm SUP.
plies, coopcratlvel yand otherwise
are broader phases OF his diversified
work.
Definite Plan Of Work is Important
As a cooperative employee OF the
United State Department of Agricul.
ture. the State agricultural college.
and the county. the county agents
first duty Is to inform himself as
to how he can intelligently serve all
the people OF his county. lie must
get general idea OF conditions Of
the local system Of farming, the
kind OF people he is to work with.
and a knowledge of soil conditions.
He must meet with representative
farmers OF the county and with them
formulate a definite plan in regard
to their more urgent problems.
A. ne must endeavor TO reach as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-15
HealdtOn Hotel Is Sold

The Arthur Hotel of Healdton has
been sold to Mrs. l.. NJ. Garner by
j. +. b. Roberts for the sum of 81,
500 and other considerations according
to records filed in the office Of Clar.
ence Harris, county clerk this week
The sale includes all fixtures and
furnishings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-15
BUILDING OF HOUSES on
INCREASE IN WILSON

Wilson, Okla. Sept l5.-With more
than dozen houses under cons;ruc-
ton in the southern part of the city
and fully dozen more scattered in
the other sections, Wilson is experienc.
ing the greatest building growth since
the opening of the Hewitt field. The
majority 'of the houses are Of the
bungalow type. four and five rooms.
Water. gas, electric light and sewer
connections are now had in all sec
tions of the city, so these new homes
will be modern in every respect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-15
WOODMEN CIRCLE

The regular meeting. Friday evening.
Septembre 10th, has been postponed
until Monday. the 18th. at 2:SO D. m.
ON account Of special session OF
Woodmen on that evening.
ORA WARD. Clerk.
CALLlE SMITH. Guardian,
il.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-15

ASK FOR PARTICULARS ABOUT
A BUSINESS EDUCATION on THE
FAIR GROUNDS AT THE ARD.
MORE BUSINESS COLLEGE BOOTH
Adv I4-3
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24
BACK FROM TEXAS

Frank Welsh, who with his family
drove overland to the Rio Grande
Valley of Texas last November, ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening.
He together with a number of other
Audubonites purchased small tracts
of land near Mercedes. This they
have put into crops, principally gar
den truck and cotton. On account of
the prevailing conditions small truck
gardening is not as remunerative as
1t was lastyear, yet there is an album
dance of everything.
Mr.. Welsh brought back with him
samples of lemons grown near his
place, each, Of the lemons weighing
no less than a pound He states that
grape fruit is also very productive
and profitable. A neighbor of his
sold 800 grape fruits from one tree,
that sold on the marked at 10 cents
each. Another neighbor had a lem
on grove which yielded them an av-
erage of $40 tree, the lemons SELL
ing on the market at 10 cents per
dozen.
All kinds of vegetables and garden
truck is now on the market and he
says it is shame that Audubon
folks have to do without while in
Texas bushels after bushels of all
kinds are going to waste. His fam
lily likes the climate fine. SO do the
four other families who moved there
last fall.
Mr.. Welsh came at this time to
finish his land deal which was made
last fall. He will remain until next
week, when he goes back to put his
2O-acre tract into crop for the COM
ing season.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24
HEAVY FINES ARE PAID
Six Men of the County Were Indicted
|. For Violating the Automo-
bile Transfer Law

Six men, residents of Audubon
county, were indicted by the grand
jury in session last week. The men
were each indicted on two counts
and are as follows: C. Z. Juhl, An
ton Juhl, Earl Brown, Cecil Roberts,
Joseph Shaw and Walter Nelson
Each and every one was fined 500
and costs. The men have plead
guilty to the charges and all but one
of the fines have been paid.
These men have done nothing
criminal, but have violated the auto
mobile laws of the state. Detective
Jackson of Des Moines was sent into
the county to make am investigation
about ten days ago as Audubon
county had. been reported as being
one of the worst counties in the state
in. this matter. The evidence against
these men was complete. 1t seems
as though it has been the custom
of buying and selling automobiles
without making the required trans
fers, thus robbing the state of regis
tration fees legally due the motor
vehicle department. Sometimes a
car was sold as high as three or
four times and only one transfer
made. This is strictly against the
law and is punishable by large fine.
The men may consider themselves
lucky that the fines were as small as
they are.
There is a determined effort on
the part of officials to see that the
law is not violated, and hereafter
there will be more precaution taken
in Audubon county. The law is a
protection to every owner of an auto
mobile and if the law is not rigidly
enforced the department is utterly
helpless to recover cars that have
been stolen The only safe way is
to report the sale of an automobile,
as soon as it has been made. Spot
ters are out in every locality and
the man who does not comply with
the law is going to get into serious
trouble.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24

caught on fire from a defective wire.
Mrs. Ed Hansen is now residing
in one of Perry Hallock's houses at
Oakfield, having moved last week.
Her brother, Charles Juhl, will live
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Heath went to
Atlantic Monday TO help their son,
Lewis and family, move to the new
home they recently purchased.
Mrs. Mollie Jenkins, who has
been visiting at the Roy Herrick
home in Extra, is now visiting at the
Marion Jenkins home.
r. w. Powers returned to Des
Moines last week after spending a
few days with his family.
Mrs. H. M. Bartlett and daughter,
Arlene, were shopping in Atlantic
last Friday.
John Miller and George Hunt, of
Extra, were in Brayton, Monday on
business.
Miss Ingebor Petersen, of Audi
bon, is the guest of Mary Andersen.
Marie Freeman spent Friday night
in Atlantic with Mrs. Lewis Heath.
Marion Jenkins went to Omaha
last Friday on a business mission.
Mrs. Petersen, of Hamlin, spent
last week with Mrs. Kate Haesen.
M. N. Nelson was transacting bus
mess in Audubon on Monday.
Chris Jensen was in Menlo Satur-
day on Business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24
SUCCESSFUL TERM CLOSED

The term of school at Douglas
township No. closed very success
fully recently, a term that will not
soon be forgotten by the pupils and
patrons alike. There has been great
harmony throughout the entire term
which ended all too quickly The
teacher was asked to return, and
rather persistent efforts were made
to retain her but it was not posi-
BILE for her to do so. Many are liv-
ing in hopes that she can be prevail
ed upon to return next fall.
In talking over school matters re-
Gently the one thing that impressed
most of us was that an experienced
teacher could work wonders in a
community Our pupils have done
well this winter and we think that If
our people would take little more
interest in school matters that per-
manent, teacher could be secured
from which far-reaching results
would be obtained.
The last day of school a splendid
program was given, which was
abundant evidence that the term
had been one of universal satisfac-
ton to the pupils and patrons. With
a competent teacher and more inter-
est on the part of the people of the
district, we will be able to build up
our schools so that they will COM
pare favorably with the best rural
schools Of the state. A Patron.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24
RR Az n ON

The G. b. Sykes home at Oakfield
was completely destroyed by fire on
Sunday. 1t is not known how the
fire originated, as the family was
not az home. Some of the furniture
was saved but their clothing and
nearly everything was consumed by
the flames. Mr.. Sykes carried some
insurance, but not nearly enough to
cover the loss.
Mr.. Tillotson, the new manager of
the lumber yard, arrived in Brayton
from Grant, Monday, with his fam
lily, and they are for the present liv-
ing in rooms at che Mrs. VIM. Onken
home. After March LIST they will
live in the house now occupied by t,
j. McGovern and family, who will
move to the F. l.. Freeman house.
The Rebekahs initiated several
new members into their lodge last
Thursday night A number from
out of town were present. After the
initiation exercises, the ladies serv-
ed a dainty luncheon.
Fella We know has to shave every
day now because he neglected to
wipe off his chin after drinking hair
tonic.
Henry Jorgensen's car was des-
troyed by fire Monday night about
eleven O'Clock, between Brayton and
Oakfield. 1t is thought 20 have
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24

Here's splendid opportunity to become Register reader
and be among those in your community who get
LATEST FIRST
Try The Register Find out for yourself why many
Iowa people prefer to read it. You may have ALL
your money back if you not fully satisfied after 90
days trial Isn't that fair?
Mail the coupon TODAY with your check, draft money
order The you send the you get for your
money,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24

JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24
MEETING WITH SUCCESS

While at Des Moines the latter
part of the week the editor Of the
Republican had a splendid visit with
the Hon. f. C.. Sampson, who is rep
resenting Audubon county in the
lower house of the seth general as
sembly. Mr., Sampson said he enjoy
ed his work splendidly and was ex-
ceedingly anxious to carry out the
wishes of his constituents. We as
sured Mr.. Sampson that we were OF
the opinion that his actions on inn
portant measures so far had met
with the hearty approval OF the
folks back home" The editor is
personally acquainted with some
twenty members in the house and in
conversation with many of them,
learned that "the gentleman from
Audubon county was doing some
constructive work and was usually
lined up on the right side. This was
good news to carry back home where
the people have implicit confidence
in Mr.. SIMPSONS ability. as level
headed legislator.
1t was also pleasure to meet Mr..
Aldrich. OF Marion county, who is a
son of the late A. S. Aldrich, OF this
city. Mr.. Parrot, of Manning, who
Is. the first republican in the history
of Carroll county to represent that
county in the legislature, is also one
Of the strong men in the house this
winter and is making a record that is
credit to the people of our neigh
boring county.
The legislature will adjourn FRI
day and will take a weeks vacation.
Mr. Sampson informed us that he
and his family would come to Audu-
bon for that period.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Lenten service Friday evening at
s O'Clock.
Sunday school and Bible class on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Service Sunday morning at IL.
Service in the English language on
Sunday evening at 1880.
The Young Peoples Society will
hold itsfregular meeting on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24

Teacher Wanted for spring term
at No. Greeley. G. A. Parker,
Phone 24-A-13, Hamlin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24

For Sale-My home, located in
Gray, Iowa. Enquire of C. Single
decker. To
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24

For Sale-Two fox terrier pups,
SIS each. w. G. Layland. To
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24

We make. at reduced prices, your
old ingram or brussels carpets or
rugs into beautiful reversible fluff
rugs. Let us do your rag weaving.
We buy old carpets. Write for cir
eular and shipping tags. Deem Loom
Co.. $40 7th St., Harlan, Ia. S-3
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24

Good shows-crescent theatre.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Passenger and Freight Services

Europe
Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee
Antwerp, Ghent. Hamburg,
Rotterdam
Barcelona. Genoa. Naples.
Belfast. Dublin
Bilbao, Oporto. Lisbon
6 Black Sea Ports
Bordeaux, Client
Bremen, Antwerp
Danzig
10 Bremen, Hamburg
II Bristol. Manchester
~ Christiania, Copenhagen
13 Constantinople. Varna, Bour-
gas ConstanZa, other Black
Sea Ports
IL Copenhagen, Gotherburg,
Stockholm, Reval
Is Cork, Dublin, Belfast
IS Dunkirk, Rotterdam
II French Atlantic Ports
Is Genoa, Naples Savonc
10 Gibraltar, Tunis
20 Glasgow Avonmouth
81 Gothenhurg, Malmo
90 Greek, Turkish Ports
23 Havre. st. Nazaire
"a Hull
Is Lisbon, oporto. Gigo
26 Liverpool
27 Avonmouth
28 Bristol
% Boulogne
80 London, Liverpool
81 Manchester
30 Piraus, Patras, Salonica
33 Ragusa, Venice, Bari, Ancona
"a Rotterdam, Antwerp
So Scandinavian Ports
So Scandinavian and Baltic
81 Spain. Portugal
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

South America
SO Bahia, Rio dc Janeiro
80 Brazil and Plate
20 Buenos Aires. Monteyidso
- Pernambuco. Santos
~ ili-1quique, AntofagsstA
~ Ecuador, Peru; Chill
"a West Coast
Cuba and Mexico
Is Kingston. Matanzas, Nv.v,...
4o North Side
q South Side
4S Tampico. Mexico
lslandE of Atlantic, West India.
and Caribbean Sea
fs Jamaica, Haiti
80 Sanchez de Macona, santo
Domingo, D. R.
81 Pointe-a -Pitre
90 Porto Rico
% San Juan, Ponce
o. Trinidad. Demerara
China, Japan, Philippines and
Straits Settlements
Sc Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai.
Hongkong, Dairen. Tientsin'
81 New Zealand and Australian
India and Dutch East Indiea
So Alexandria, Alden
81 Rangoon. Calcutta. Bombay
so Karachi, Colombo
81 Penang, Belawan, Delhi, Port
Swetenham, Singapore
Africa
So Canary Islands
I.evant. Red Sea Ports, Ma
deira, Morocco
s. South and East Africa
SIS West Coast
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
PREDcASNE STAROSTI.

Die nahledu probatniho
soudce Alexandra 'Hadena ma
pravo kazdy mattel poZemku
nejen ma plochu, ale ma hloub-
ku a vysku mad majetkem. Tax
dobre, jako nesmi nikdo pres
pozemek die svolenl vlastnika
prechaZeti, neb pod MIN vrtati,
TAX nema nikdo prava letati
mad MIN vZduchem proti vuli
drzitele. Dnes Jest podobna
theorie sice ponekud jeste pred
casnou, ale jest jisto, re be.
hem nejkratSi DOLBY, az AWAIT.
ka vice sevsedni, dojde k "a
konGm, pomer tento upravuji
elm. Dnes sc media dobre mysle
ii neb pfedstaviti, jak by moh
ku pfikladu farmar honit letce
jenz mu strojem pfekrizi MAZE
TEX.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
ZIDE VfTAJf UCENCE PROF.
EINSTEINA.

Ia vcerejsiho prijezdu prof.
Alberta Einsteina ma Union ma
drazi dostavilo sc k uvitanl to-
lik jeho ctitelu. re dozor mali
ci odd4leni zidovskych vyslou-
zilcu sv6tove valky mGlo pine
ruce prace, aby ucenec nebyl
nadSenci umaGkan. President
ySesvetoveho Zionistickeho
hnuti prof. Chain WeiZman
ienz Jest V cele vyboru, ktery
cestuje po Spoj. Statech a sbi-
ra fond S1OO,OO0,0O0 We pro.
speech Zidovske republiky, Wy.
hnul Sc podobne tlacenici tim,
re priiel o hodinu drive a ma
adrazi nepoznan ocekaval pfi
chod slavn6ho hlasatele theo-
rie felativity. V nedostatec-
1ych mistnostech Union nadra-
ii tisnily So asi 5000 osob q
iizda ma radnici obou ucencu
podobala Sc triumfalnimu pru-
vodu. Ma radnici byli hoste Off
cieln6 uvitani mayorem Fitz.
geraldem.
Vecer usporadan byl velkJ
tabor lidu V Zednarske sini NJ
Euclid Ave-. kde mluvili obs
hoste, byvaly sekretar valky
Newton d. Baker, mayor Fitz
gerald a nekolik fecnikd lido,
skych, Y nichz DIR. CARRIER pfi
pominal potlaGovani Zida V ne
kterych Zemich. Ma pfedcha
Zeiicim banketu a ia schuz'
bylO sebrano do Zionistickeh,
fondu ma 100000, takze ODE
tavost zidovskeho lidu mus
kazdemu narodu slouziti vzo
rem. Einstein sam neovlad;
anglitinu a ma uvitani odpovi
dial nemecky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
vYJEDNAVANf S EAST
OHIO GAS co. TRVATI
BUDE PRY 6 MESfCU.

President East Ohio Gas
Co., Martin 3. DAILY prohlasil,
re V pondeli bude moci ozna-
miti, zda plynarna pfistoupi ma
navrh mayora Fitzgeralda, aby
plynarensky spor urovnan byl
arbitraci. Navh zaslan mu byl
vcera dopoledne po spolecnG
konferenci mayora, mestskych
lredniku a zastupcu cleveland
skych pfedmesti stojicich me-
stu po boku V boji "a LEVINE ce-
ny plynu. V mayorov6 navrhu
neni jiz ami zminky o odvolanl
Sc k raportu mestskeho znalce
DIR. Benise, ktery Sc pfimlou-
val "a dosavadni cenu 35c "a
1000 krychlovych stop a novou
smlouvu ma dobu 10 roku.
Z navrhu mayora Fitzgeral-
da sc nedovidame mic noveho
vyslovuie jen nadeii, re move
vyjednavani povede k uZavfe-
nj miru. Daily, pax pred wee
reiSlm vecernim odjezdem dc
New Yorku pravil, re navrh
FitzgeraldGv sice ponekud O.
be strany sblizuje, ale soucas.
ne projevil pochybnost, re by
otazka plynu mohla byti tal
brzo k vzajemne uspokojeno.
sti rozfesena. Plynarna mela
pry iiz dosti yyloh povstalycl
dosavadnim setfenim a proro-
kuie, re by move vysetrovant
vyzadovalO dobu as 6 mesicu Q
novy naklad as $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
GENERAL HALER HOSTEM
CLEVELANDU.

Ma prvnim vyrocnim sjezdu
organisovaysich Sc polskych
vyslouzilcd svGtov6 valky, KITE
ry pofadan bude V Clevelande
pfisti sobotu, ned6li q pondeli,
jednano bude 0 resolucich,
smeiujicfch k lustGnl horno-
slezske otazky, jez ohrozuje
dnes evropsky mir. Na Sized
dostavi Sc as 500 veteranu spo-
lu generalem Halerem a die
vseho pfiiede i polsny vyslanec
We Washingtonu, kniZe Lubo-
mirsky j JIM polsti zdejsl pre-
daci, meZi nimiz jest jmeno
plukovnika r. A. StarZynsky-
no, bTval6ho starosty americ-
kych polskych Sokold. Pfedse-
dou uvitaciho vyboru jest mu-
nicipalni soudce J. F. Sawicky.
Sized zahajen bude V sobotu
vecer Y polske SIM na Broad
way a Fullerton Ave. uvitanim
delegatu a pozvanych hosti. V
ned6li odpoledne konin bude
We Washington parku tabor IL
du, ma kterem promluvi gene
raj Haler. Vaclav Gaciorovsky
a Starzynsky. V pond6li pod
niknou pax ucastnici projizd-
kG m6stem.