davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-18

Hangers for Wee garments make a
lovely gift for young children. espe-
cially when they look like dolls.
Here two are dressed up to represent
a girl and a boy, doll and third Is
simply covered with ribbon and deco
rated with ribbon flowers. Little
celluloid doll heads, wide and narn,w
satin ribbon and wire hangers with
little Ingenious sewing are all that d
needed for the doll hangers.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-18

Santa Claus never forgets the ba-
bies and each year presents their
little belongings made in new and
pretty ways. This year "nightin-
gales" and bonnets seem even better
than their predecessors. A set to
match is shown above, made of fine
flannel and trimmed with narrow
satin ribbon gathered along one edge
and feather-stitched down. A frill Of
narrow lace finishes the cap.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-18
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
Information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16
Much Money Wasted by Present
System or Feeding Fields

kentucky farmers are spending
large sums of money each year for
commercial fertilizers. a large part
OF which could be saved by carefully
preserving and using manures and
crop residues. according to r. e.
Stephenson. soils extension special
list of the College OF Agriculture.
Last year Kentucky used more than
10000 tons of commercial fertil-
izers which cost from $500 to
100000 while nearly 5000, 900
tons of farm manure, which partly
could have replaced the commercial
products, were wasted because OF
improper methods of handling, ac-
cording to Mr.. Stephenson. Most OF
this waste can be prevented at a
considerable profit to the farmer
since manures contain considera-
| BILE amount of nitrogen and potas-
stun. the expensive elements in
commercial fertilizers. the specialist
said.
Nitrogen and PHOSPHORUS are
TIC principal fertility elemeats need
cd by soils of the State to make
them produce big crop yields. "Mr
Stephenson said" A ton Of average
manure contains four times as much
PHOSPHORUS and 10 times as much
nitrogen as ton of average Ken
lucky soil. Manure also contains q
large amount of potash and in add.
tion adds organic matter to thf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16
Swine Put On 90 Pounds Daily On
Corn And Beans

Hogging down corn and soybeans
is an economical means of rapid
pork production, according to re-
suits obtained by James A. Dorsey,
a Marion county farmer who CO.
operated with County Agent H. j.
Childress and the College of Agri-
culture extension division in con-
Quoting demonstration to show the
value of this method of feeding hogs
for the market.
Hogs fattened under this plan by
Mr.. Dorsey each made a daily gain
of 2-6 pounds of pork during the
20 days in which they were On the
corn and soybeans, according to the
report of the demonstration. The
animals averaged 80 pounds each
when they we're turned on the corn
and soybeans and at the end of the
20 days each had gained 81 pounds.
The demonstration attracted con-
siderable attention among neighbor-
ing farmers, many Of whom are
planning to follow similar methods
Of pork production during coming
seasons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16
OHIO ADOPTS WAR BONUS
PLAN BY VOTE OF 8 TO 1

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 9.-Unofii-
cial returns early to-day from more
than half of the precincts in the
State and from the various cities
show the following results from yes
terday's "off year" elections in Ohio:
Adoption by vote of more than 8
to / of an amendment to .he State
Constitution providing for a bond
issue of not to- exceed $25, 900 900.
out of which Ohio veterans OF the
World War viii be paid $40 for each
month spent in the service, the
total not to ercsed $3.50.
Rejection by vote of nearly 3
to / of an amendment paving the
way for the establishment by the
Legislature of a poll tax.
Rejection by large vote of an
amendment providing for a sena-
toriAl redistricting of the State.
Adoption by the city Of Cleveland
of the city manager form of govern
ment to become effective January /,
1924 Cleveland being the largest
city Ia the country to adopt tina
form of government.
I Probable election of Mrs. Dan
Bricker. Democrat. to be Mayor OF
st. Marys and the probable election
of two women to City Council In
Cincinnati.
Reelection at London. Ohio. Of
Mayor e. b. Gordin. Republican
who was indicted two weeks ago fol
alleged bribery in connection with
gambling.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16
10 Hens La 1880 More EgSs With
Proper Care

Hens which are properly housed
and fed usually will produce more
eggs then those which are given a
small amount of attention. accord
ing to Mrs. Robert Huffman, a
Fayette county poultry raiser, who
increased the egg production of her
rs Barred Plymouth Rock hens
1880 eggs in 10 months by chang
ing her method Of management. In
her report to County Agent w. r..
Gabbert, Mrs. Huffman stated
that while she had done nothing
which the average farm poultry
raiser could not do she had found
the Improved practices to be highly
profitable.
During 1920 Mrs. Huffman gave
a small amount of attention to her
flock OF hens. She allowed them to
roost in trees about the farm and
when feeding tire came she threw
out enough corn to satisfy their APP
petites. During the year she re-
ceived total OF 1000 eggs from
/. the rs hens. AT the beginning Of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16
cheap Feeds Required If Horse
-,.t Holds Place

II the horse is to maintain his
place on the farm in competition
with mOtor-driven power he must be
Kept through the winter on an eco
nomical ration WHICH will bring
him through that season OF the year
as cheaply as possible and at the
same time prepare him for the
rush of spring work, specialists on
horse feeding say. This system of
feeding requires the economical use
: 81 an cheap feeds and roughages on
h the farm in such way as to make
~ Mn1anced ration. according to W.,
s. Anderson, a member of the ami
NAL husbandry department of the
college of Agriculture. However
horses and mules that are in har-
ness during the winter must have a
larger grain ration than those which
; are doing little or no work. the spe-
,sialists say.
Work stock may be carried
through the winter cheaply by maxi
ing use of as much corn slower. oats
straw and weedy hay as possible. IL
,sheaf cast have been stored On the
farm this will answer the purpose If
"A grain ration and provide much OF
the roughage needed by the animals
provided they are not moldy. The
cheaper hays can be fed to horses
since the animals will pick the hay
.osi of the weeds and briars and
peave the inedible parts.
III oats have not been raised on the
farm to provide a grain ration fol-
the stock the cheaper grain this
year will be corn. according to Prof
Anderson. However, work STOCK
does not need full grain ration
during idle days of winter. Il
Dasture Is available the work stool
may be allowed to run on II at leas
part of the time each day for thu
cake OF exercise. Frequently, /
the weather is mild small amour
Of grain fed on pasture with corr
slower or some cheap hay is all tina
Z II needed. Stock should be allowe'
che use Of the barn or shed whel
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16
Corrosive Sublimate Controls POta
to Scab

Corrosive Sublimate Controls POta.
to Scab
Sixty cents worth of corrosive
sublimate used by G. F. Wiimot. a
Fayette county farmer on seven bar
rels OF his seed potatoes practically
eliminated the presence of scab on
his second crop. according to a re-
port he has Just made on a de-
montration which he conducted in
cooperation with the extention di-
vision of the College OF Agriculture
and County Agent w. r. Gabbert.
When potatoes from the treated
and untreated plots were placed in
adjacent bins Mr.. Wilmot estimated
that from Is to rs per cent Of those
from the untreated seed were in
fected with scab while not more
than one per cent of those from the
treated seed were injured by the
disease. Scab is one of the most
serious pests of the Kentucky potato
crop and is responsible for heavy
losses to farmers.
Mr.. Wilmot used one ounce of
corrosive sublimate in seven and
one-half gallons of water after hav-
ing first dissolved the material in
boiling hot water and then making
the solution up to the seven and
one-half gallons. The tubers were
left in the solution for 80 minutes
and the same solution used to treat
three lifferent quantities of seed.
Mr.. Wilmot regards the treatment
as successful and has stated that he
will treat all of his seed next year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16
Experiment Station Issues 1920
Report

The thirty-third annual report of
she Kentucky Agricultural Experi=
ment Station containing a summary
of the principal lines of work car
Tied on during the past year by the
institution has just come off the
press and is ready for distribution
10 interested persons, according to
an announcement made here today.
More than As major lines of work
dealing with the most recent prob
lens in Kentucky farming are dis
cussed in the publication.
In speaking of the report, Direc-
Tor Thomas p. Cooper of the Sta
ton said. Work done during the
past year by the station has been
more productive than that done
during any previous year in its his
tory. 1t has been able to perform a
valuable service to the people of the
State by means of the investigations
which have been started ang COM
pleted and which have established
Kentucky agriculture ONT firmer
basis. Results which hive been ac-
cOmplished have sivsf tremend-
Gus return for tie money invested
in the institution and its work"
The publication may be obtained
free by writing the Experiment Sta
zion. Lexington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16
Nelson POultrymen Plan CO-Opera.
tive Egg Selling

I ~
tive Egg Selling
Nelson county poultrymen believe
that cooperative marketing has as
many advantages for them as it
does for other classes of farmers,
according to d. G. Card, marketing
specialist from the College of Agri-
culture, who reports that members
of the Nelson County Poultry Asso-
citation are planning to ship their
eggs to some large market by means
of the cooperative plan. At re-
cent meeting special committee
reported on markets available for
products of the association after
which details of the cooperative
shiTf ing plan we're outlined to the
association by Mr.. Card. By means
of Gambling and grading the eggs
and then selling them on the CO.
operative basis members of the as
ISOLATION hope to increase the price
which they are receiving at the
present time. Officers Of the asso-
citation are: president, Morgan
Yewel and secretary, Joseph Pitt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16

soil, both Of which help to make
more fertile fields. With a supply
OF manure and the growing OF
lsgumes It is neither necessary or
advisable to purchase nitrogen and
potash for general farm crops.
THE farmer who puts six tons OF
stable manure on an acre Of his soil
adds so pounds Of nitrogen, IL
pounds of phorphorous and so
pounds of potash, these amounts be-
ing almost as much as is contained
in SO bushels OF corn AID more than
as much as is contained In 1000
pounds of tobacco.
Manure has an additional value
TO farmers OF the State In that 1t
ADDS humus to the soil, a material
which improves the soil by lettering
its physical condition as we'll as BY
the fertility which it adds. Eight
tons Of stable manure will produce
a ton of humus which is as much
as will be removed from an acre OF
average soil in two years. This Is a
valuable feature Of farm manures
which commercial fertilizers do not
possess.
Like the average soil, however,
manure is relatively deficient in
PHOSPHORUS and should be supple
mented with some commercial
phosphate to give the best results.
An application Of six tons of manure
and 200 pounds of acid phosphate
an acre will make good balanced
application of plant food sufficient
to produce big crop yields"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16
,siIage Keeps Ewes In Good Condi-
tiOn

tom
Because of its succulence and the
helpful effect II has on the digestive
System. silage makes one of the
best feeds which farmers can give
TO their pregnant ewes during the
coming winter months, sheep spe-
'cialists at the College of Agricul-
ture say. This feed Is especially
valuable IL there Is no pasture
available and keeps the ewes In a
healthy and thrifty condition. The
average farm eve should receive
from two to three pounds Of silage
.eech day although more may be fed
with safety. Along with the silage
the ewes should have some palatable
dry roughage and a small amount
of grain. preferably oats or bran.
III the corn has been placed in the
silo at the proper stage and well
packed and sufficiently moistened
there is little danger of spoiled or
moldy silage and consequently lit
tie danger of injuring the ewes by
feeding II to them. Moldy or frog
en- siiage should be guarded against
since the feeding of it may cause
serious trouble with the pregnant
eve. Farmers who are planning to
feed silage to their ewes have been
warned by the specialists to guard
against the feeding of an excess of
1t. Too much silage is likely TO
cause the lamb to grow too large
and thus cause trouble at Landing
time. In addition the feeding of
too much silage may prevent the
proper development of the bones.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16

1921 Mrs. Huffman started feeding
a balanced ration composed of a
scratch feed and a mash containing
meat scrap, and remodelled the
poultry house at small expense in
order that the hens might have
proper housing conditions. In addi-
ton to this she gave more attention
to. the flock with the result that
during the first ten months Of the
year the rs hens had produced a
total of $500 eggs. Mrs. Huffman
has entered her flock in the egg
laying project to be conducted over
the State during the coming six
months by the extension division Of
the College of Agriculture.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16
FARM EXTRACTS
xxFoRMATIoN FROM THE EXPERIMENT STATION - AGRC
ruRAL PAPERS AND THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

the ground is covered with snow or
the weather be ZONES severe.
In feeding to have the animals
come through the winter in the best
shape possible 1T is not necessary
that they be excessively fat but they
should be in better flesh in the
spring than in the previous fall
when they finished their work. As
spring approaches the condition OF
the work stock must be examined
and IL necessary more grain added
to the ration to improve the condi-
ton of the horses and mules.
success Of Pullet Sales Boosts Poul-
try Industry
Efforts of those interested in the
Kentucky poultry industry to blank
ct farms OF the State with purebred
stock by means of the county
Standardization campaign being con-
Quoted by the College of Agriculture
extension division. are proving high
ly successful, a total 1881 purebred
birds having been sold to farmers in
the first six of 20 pullet auctions
scheduled as a part of the campaign
according to a report from the col
lege.
Four White Plymouth Rock, one
Barred Plymouth Rock and one
White Wyandotte sale are included
in the first six, total of S3,173.5O
having been received for the 2,261
pullets sold. In the four White Ply
mouth Rock sales 1871 birds sold
for a total of $2.4O7.70. In the
single Barred Plymouth Rock sale
316 birds sold for a total of $41O.SO
while the one White Wyandotte sale
resulted in the sale of PA pullets
for total of S355.00.
AS a part of the campaign to
-standardize each county of the
state with one of the four main
varieties of poultry, the pullet auc-
tions are designed to repay banks
which advanced money for the pur-
chase of Matching eggs and at the
same time make it possible for
farmers of the State to obtain pure
bred stock at a reasonable price.
Farmers who received purebred
Matching eggs in the spring through
the cooperation of interested banks
return one pullet for each setting of
eggs. the money from the sale of
these pullets being used to repay the
banks. The sales will mark the
end of tle fears work in the cam
paign,
Results of the first few sales indi-
cate that the remaining ones on the
schedule of 20 will be successful, &C
cording to the college poultrymen.
Those to be held in the future will
be conducted in a manner similar to
the first six, the pullets which are
brought in being graded and then
sold to the highest bidder.
Up to the present time the feat
ure sale of the schedule has been
held in Galloway county where $50
White Plymouth Rock pullets were
sold for total of s495.00. Thirty
culls netted $14.56 while the addi-
ton of money which was paid for
pullets not returned brought the
total receipts of the sale near $617.-
90. OF this amount $4,000 was
returned to the Murray bank, the
remainder going into the funds of
the Galloway County Poultry Asso-
citation which was organized at the
time of the sale. Officers elected
were president, Mrs. |. T. Craw-
ford; vice-president, Mrs. o. T.
Venerable and secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Cora WaIdrop. The associa-
tion has ahout 30 memberS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16

Pay your subscription year IN
ADVANCE and get a years sub
scription to The Southern Agricul-
turist, the great farm paper. FREE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16

n. Hartiord heIsld. 1850 y. ys..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
POLICISTA " TEZKEM OP.
VINENf.

4 smrti odsouzeny Frank
Motto, patrn6 We snaze. aby 81
prodIoazil zivot, udal. ze iistf
poIiceini straznik byl chime
sdcastn6n ma dvoinasobn6 lou
neHn6 vrazd6 Slye Fannera
OsotenV policieta, iehoz im6
30 Sc arci tail. bude dnes w
sIpchnut. Nasledkem udanf Cd
ieli detektivni kapitan G.. Ma
towitz a clvelandsky detektiv
Jan Skala do Columbus w
slechli srolu coIumbuskym
detektivem Jamesem a dozor-
cem venice p. Il. Thomasem
odso1zence nekoIik hodin pred
DopraVou, ale tento udal pou.
ze imeno policisty, iinak Jest
patrno. ze udani Notta spoci-
va M veIice vratkych zakla-
dech n podobne nemohli nice
no wcit6ho rfci Purpera, tax
t6z k smrti odsouzenf. ami pro
tTz zlocin obzalovauy Louis
komer.
Policie obdrzela prI zpravy,
arci ien mlhav6, ze ostatni Gle
move gangu zamlsleii pomsti-
Il smrt Motto-a dtokem no
guyern6ra Davise a patrn9 y
dusledcich t1chto pov6sti strezi
zdeisi Davisovu residence a po
dobn6 opatfeni stale Sc skut-
KEN v Columbus.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
DNES PRVNl SCHUZE NEST.
SkE RADY.

Po sestined6lnich prazdni-
mach sejde Sc dnes yecer op6t-
ne mdstska rada a krone il
nIch "a dobu tn nahromade-
nych praci vyrizovati bude i
Getnt pripravn6 prace pred
volebni.
Predseda m6stsk6 rady Clay
ton G. Townes predlozi k schva
leni resoluci Sc zadosti, aby
move slySeni 0 stavbe nadrazi
ma Squaru Romano bylo mezi-
statni obchodnf komisi V Cleve
! nde misto " WashinPtonu.
TFz prohlasuie ze nehodla fe-
drovati pozadavek, ably cd
vulano bylo jednou m6stem jiz
dane povolehl k staybe. ale ze
vyGka ma vysledek vereJneho
slyseni zaveretny vyrok ko-
mise. Dale bude zadana NEST
ska rada, aby pomohla spo-
letnosti cleyelandskFch pou-
licnich drah Z finanGni tisn6.
Nevi Sc v5ak urtitt. zda poza-
ia spoleGnost, abv zm4nena
byla dosavadni smlouva a by
l. dovoleno zvysiti dnes ii7
beztak df-aht iizdnf. Proti pc
sIednejsimu pozadavku hodla
So 60 neiroZhodn6ii postaviti
t"aktni komisaf Fielder San
ders. nv
Radni Stacel uvazuie o reso-
luci prot zalozeni odbocky
organisace pov6stniho Kn
kiux Klanu a k vyfizeni bude
dnes pfedlo5ena celia fada
iin}ch navrhu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29

domim, ze mne ma vira V srd-
ce vsech clevlandskych kraja-
nu nesklamala. NapiSi jeSte do
pis rev. ZIamalovi / cleveland
skym listum, nebot' ob6tavost,
kterou jste V tomto pfipade
dali ma jevo, je opravdu wac
ma nemuze byti dostate6n6
ocenena. Je to prekrasny zjev
naSi dolby, jak CeSi donna "a
hraniceni vinou k sob6 S las
kou Slovensko, jak chapaii je-
no potfeby, jak ochotn6 poma
hail, byt' mnohych stran -
Zde ma Slovensku i tam u vas
Y Americe - dostavalo Sc nam
"a to hrubych utoku. Nehle-
dime vsak ma ty, kdo nevidi,
anebo nechtf videti, ale jdeme
"a hlasem sv6ho srdce, vedou-
ce dobfe, re pTiSti generace
sloVenske budou zehnati na$i
praci.
A pro toto ovoce t6zk6 pra-
ce, pro pokoj sv6ho svedomi,
setrvame ma zapocat6 cest6.
Poctivy a pracovity Czech I'll
stane rad ma Slovensku, kdy-
by utoky byly jest6 silnejSi.
A Wy, drazi krajane V A
merice, pomuzete nam iist6,
nebot' Vase hlava a srdce jsou
ma pravem mist6.
Ia kazdou pomoc, tisicer6
diky mole, tisicer6 diky slo-
venskych priStich ucitelu u
kterf Sc ma nasem Il
stav6 vzdelavaji; nezapome-
meme nikdy prokazaneho do
bra. Bud'te vSichni hodn6,
hodne zdravi.
Vas upfimny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
7 as upfinnll
Ferd. Plsecky.

Krasn6 to doklady ciIev6do-
mGho rozd6leni penize vyzi-
skan6ho cestnym zpusobem 2
rukou naSi drobn6 tfidy lidu.
Mimo tuto dostalo Sc polovina
cist6ho vyt6zku lohske sezony
Inyalidnimu fondu mistni dru-
ziny csl. Iegionafd americ-
kych k podpofe vdoy a sirotku
a j. V.
Dramaticky Odbor Legiona
RI "'Vcelka" vstupuje letos '
druhy sezonni rok zapocate
cinnosti, bohatym progra-
mem, "a stejnym ucelem. Y
prv6 polovici mini sehrati ma
sledovni div. kusy: "Romanek
ma horach"; "Nev6sta legiona
rova"; 'Laska media 81 porou-
Get zvlast' vypravnou hru
slovenskou "Janosik". Pova-
nocni program oznamen bude
pozdeji.
Jest nesporno, re pfizen kite
rou 81 Dram Odbor Leg. "Vtel
ka" vyziskal zdarnym pojetim
v6ci, bude mu Sc strany vefej-
nosti v6novana nadale a zVla
Ste ' sezon6 letosni, kdy "V6el
ka". prislibuie tax krasny
program tax slechetnym Il
celem. Jiz prv6 riinove pred
staveni m6lo by byti dukazem
a soucasn6 projevem divadla-
milovneho obecenstva, re Dra-
matickT Odbor Legionafu
"Vcelka' ma yytcene misto
pusobnosti ze jest mu vefej-
nosti pfano, ia jeho slechetny
1cel. pill a snahu pfedvadeti
kusy cenn6 a poucne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
K HNUTf ZELEZNICNICH
ZAMESTNANCU.
Predpovida lgeneraInf stavku.

Stavkovaci hlasovaci Estky,
kterymi ma byti vysloven "a
por neb souhlas 0 drahami ma
vrhovanem snizeni platu, ktere
by znamenalo We prosp6ch ze-
leznicnich SPRAY obnos S400,-
100000 rocne, byly vcera po-
stou rozeslany asi 100000 cle-
nu ctyf velkych bratrstev u
MI severoamerickych vyhybka-
ru.
Nydani listku ale nestalo Sc
Jednomyslne, nebot' bratrstvo
VIakovnich zr-zencu ma baloty
Jlne.
Deinlctvo v zeleznicnich dill
mach, sdruzeno Y sesti organi-
sacich y Americke Federaci
Prace, iiz volbu proyedlo pred
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
2 POLICEJNlCH RAPORTU.

Do garaze pi. EliZabety Hei-
leoY6, 1912 zap. 115. ul, vlou-
pail Sc vtera diva pobartovd, 2
nichz ieden byl policii chycen,
ale druhtmu se podafilo uprch
nouti, ac die domnenek "a nim
strileiicich srazniku byl Jed
nou kali zasazen. Patrani po
nemocnicich nemelo vsak w
sledku. Zatteny udal, re Sc
imenuie Harry Jackson, 1916
zap. 81. ul.
Muz. jenz M polieejni sta
nici udal, ze jest Frank Kozak,
bvtem 1920 vych. 40. ul., vlezl
oknem do bytu PAM Berty Mo
tvkov6. 1923 Engel ave. Po-
divny zpusob navst6vy zpozo-
rowan bvl vsak nekterymi SOU
sedy, ktefi nemeskali a pfivo-
lali policii, iez prisla prav6
v6as. obkloDiIa dum a chytla
Kozaka, kdyz vynasel $25 a
diva kabaty
Pani L. Madgeroya. 15502
ucbpouv axa Y r b,-la 10