davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
Extension Commissioner
Dies at I Tennessee Home
lBv Associated Pressl

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Dec 12.-
H. Clary Evans, rs, former United
States commissioner of pensions, and
consul general at London, 1902 to 1905,
died suddenly at his home early today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
Landslide Wrecks Train;
Seuen Known to Be Dead
(Bv Associated Press

I
ABERDEEN, Wash. Dec. 12-Seven
are known to be dead in a train wreck
at Melbourne near here caused By
landslide Details are lacking, owing
to communication being down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
NOTED SLAYER
MAKES BREAK
FOR FREEDOM
Lucky Tommy O'Conner.
Who Was to Have Been Led
to Death Cell This Morning.
Makes Sensational Escape.
5000 POLICE ON TRAIL
BULLETIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Tne chief of no
lice of Detroit, Mich, telegraphed Chi
cago police today that one of three
men seen fleeing in a stolen automo-
bile there answered O'Connor's de-
scription.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
VALIDITY OF MARRIAGE
HINGES ON LATIN WORD
Harvard Man Says He Didn't Know
Meaning Of "Nsi"

New York. Oct. 20. The outcome Of
suit for annulmcnt OF marriage brought
by William :. Leeds. stock broker, and
son of William Barcmnn Leeds. who
was well known New York attorney,
will dcpend largely upon whether SUI
premc Court Justice Newhurger decides
that Leeds knew Inr meaning of the
Latin term "usi" when applied to a
divorce decree.
Leeds, who had had two years al
Harvard when he married Mrs. Mary
Joyce Frecdlcy on March II. 1911. tes-
tilted yesterday that hc did not know
then that the decree nisi which his
wife had obtained the day before from
Louis J. Frccdlcy wae only an inter
lOrutOry Judgment, and that the fna
decree permitting her to romarry woulC
not be handed down for six months
Tho Latin word "nisi' means "un.
less aud "dcrrcc nsi' means that Il
automatically becomes final six months
later unless good and sufficient rea
son" is shown why it should be Sc
aside.
Meanwhile. Il baby girl, Barbara
Leeds. was born in September. 1917
She was present in court yesterday with
her mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
SCHUYLK|LL HAVEN
TO UNVE|L SHAFT.
p. o. s. Of A. to Dedicate Monu.
ment to Stager, Its First
National President

Schuylkill Haven, Pa, Oct. 90
This town will take on a holiday ap.
pcarancc on Saturday with thousands NJ
members Of the Patriotic Order Sons ~
America assembled here for the dedIcs.
ton Of the monument to Henry J.
Stngcr, in Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Stnger was the first nations,
president Of the order, its first Stafs
and national secretary and founder n
the Camp News, the official organ Of tbo
order.
A street demonstration in the center
OF Schuylkill IIavci's business district
will be followed by exercises in thc
cemetery. Addresses will be made bv
Richard II. Koch, Of Pottsvlle, and
Gabriel II. Meyer. national president
OF the Patriotic Order Sons Of Amer.
lea. Oscar Il. Wctherhold. Of Readin,
State president, will preside. Miss
Alice Cynthia Stnger Potts, Of Asburv
Park, y. j.. granddaughter Of M
Stagcr. will unvcil the monument,
Funds for the monument and dedica.
ton we're raised by the State Executive
Committee, assisted by COMMITTEES
from Camp AZ. of Schuylkil Haven
consisting Of Foster G. FAIL. Willis
Kautcrman. Earl j. Shcrer. Harry A
Reber, George Keller, Llewellyn Fisher
and Warren Lesser
Teach School Children DancIno
McrctsntvilIe. y. j., Oct. 20.-Thst
the pupils of tho public school NAV
learn to dance while they are learning
ether things the Parent Teachers As
tociation has planned for weekly les
son and Miss Rosaiind Mundy has been
engaged as instructor.
500 Motor Vehicles offered N. J.
Trenton. Oct. 20.-The use of III,
State Highway Department entire
motor feet, consisting Of about 5OO
motor vehicles, for the Transportation
of foodstuffs and other necessities in
cities in New Jersey, in the event Of
railroad strike, has been offered to
the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
DECISION on RATE
CUTS Is IMMINENT

Washington. Oct. 90. BY A. p
Decisions by tho Interstate CoWmrr"e
Commission in pending "a~oS involving
requested reductions in freight rates on
grain. hay and feed and on lumber were
Understood 10 he imminent today after
n conference on the railroad situation
in which President Harding, Chairman
McChord, Of the commission. and Act-
ing Attorney General GnA participated.
Chairman McChord called a. the
White House soon after President
Harding returned from his Virginia
trim.
Chairman McChord declined to dis.
euSs the result Of his visit, but it was
recalled that tho impression vas per-
mitted 10 go out from the White House
Just before MIR. IIarding's departure
from Washington Tuesday that some
sort OF rate reductions might be OK
pected soon from the Commission,
The Presidential party, which re-
turned from Yorktown, Va, on the
Mayfiower, reached the navy yard at
q 80 A. NJ. The President, with Sec
rstaries IIpoyer and Weeks during the
trip vast iforded an opportunity to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
U. S. PLANTS IN RUSSIA SAFE
Not Nationallzed by Soviet Govern
ment, Martens Says

Special Cable Dispatch. Copyright. 1871
Moscow, Oct. 20.-The status of
plants owned by American industrial
interests in Russia, such as the Inter
national Harvester Company, Wcsting-
house and Crane Works, for the first
time was definitely defined wien Ludwig
Martens. the former Bolshevist delegate
to America and now a member of the
Supreme Economic Council, said the
plants had not been nationalized by
the Soviets, and that they stiH re
main the property of the Original
owners.
NJ. Martens declared the Soviet Gov
crnment was anxious to see work re.
sumed in the plants as soon as possible
He said he told this to former Ambas
sador Charles II. Crane during the lat
ter's trip from Siberia. AS far as the
International Harvester Company is
concerned, the Government is ready Il
purchase that concerns entire output,
the difficulty now being the manner OF
payment, guarantees. etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
n. J. WOMEN HAVE
REPUBLICAN RALLY
Mrs. {. r. Feickert Says State
Platform Stands for DRY
Enforcement
ASSAILS F00D.BILL VETO

MiIlville. y. j., Oct. m.-A rally
that would rival an old-time congress
sional convention took plnce yesterday
when the Republican women of G'ouces.
ter, Salem, Cape May and Cumberland
Counties assembled in the rooms OF the
Millville " Woman's Club to discuss the
party platform. Mrs. Della G. Miss =
kelly, OF this city, presided. and before
politics was discussed the women Joined
in singing patriotic airs. Mrs. j.. F.
Ecickert, vice chairman OF the Repub-
lican State Committee, who was the
chief speaker, said abe had called the
conference Of the women for the pur-
pose Of explaining the party platform
and to arouse more interest among the
women voters OF South Jersey in the
present campaign.
In discussing the party platform the
speaker was applauded for more than
five minutes when she said the Repub-
llcan Party stood strong for the enforce =
innt OF the Eighteenth Amendment
She commended the party for cnactinR
legislation against the employment ot
women at nights in mercantile and man .
ufacturing establishments and its stand
on the question Of child labor.
Taking A fling at Governor Edwards
for vetoIng the Adulterntcd Ice Cream
Rill passed by the last Legislature. Mrs
Feirkert said the women OF the State
would continue their fight for pure foods
until Republican Governor was
elected. who would sign the measure
Her remarks that the Democratic
women OF New Jersey were seriously
embarrassed by the platform Of theii
party. and that the only thing for Their
to do was to associate themselves witt
the Republican women. brought ringin:
applause.
Declaring the men had been livin:
the lives Of political bachelors. and nov
that they were married. she asserted
that it was the duty of the women tc
| be helpmates in elevating the principles
| Of their party. Mrs. Feickert dwell
al length on the recent revisions o.
the laws governing the county commit
tees, on which were now the same mum
! Der of women as men, and urged he
| hearers to cooperate with the mal'
members and not assume the new dutie'
with a debating air.
A woman in the rear Of the room
arose and asked: "lf Democratic
candidate was better man than {
Republican candidate, would not tn
women be justified in supporting him.
mo" replied Mrs. Feickert, "yOu hat
better read his platform"
Vice chairmen who submitted report
were Mrs. Il. r. Gross. of Pennsgrove
Mrs. Wadsworth Cresse, Of Woodbury.
Mrs. Sarah =. Bunting. Of Stone Har
Dor. and Mrs. Il. D. Mulford, o
Bridgeton.
Mrs. Feickert today will hold con
ference with the women voters Of Oceal
County at Toms River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
JAPANESE PRINCE TO WED
All Opposition to Proposed Match
Apparently Has Subsided

Special Gable Dispatch. Copyright. 1921
Toxic, Oct. 0.-Arrangcments are
proceeding for the marriage next spring
Of Crown Prince Hirohto Of Japan
and Princess Nagako. Apparently all
opposition has subsidized. The Princess
met the Crown Prince in Yokohama on
his return from the world tour. and
they have had frequent meetings since.
The popularity Of the Prince makes the
wedding especially pleasing to the Jap
ancsc people.
Opposition to the wedding mainly was
made by Prince InmaGata. who held
that the imperial family should be abb
solutely free from any taimt. ho assert .
ing that an aunt Of the Princess was
color. blind. The real reason, however,
was that the Princess was related TO the
Satsumn clan through Baron Maxine,
the Minister of the Imperial household,
while Prince Namagata belonged TO the
Cho- Shu clan, and resented III" Satsu
ma : as"endanCy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

exchange idca. on 'hc railroad situation
and to work on, dr,a.,S VI tho Admin
i>lrution's policy.
Meditation "through regular and con-
>ti'utcd aulhority' Us n means Of V"e-
venting general railroad strike vas
urged upon the chiefs Of the Big
Four hrothorhoods, and L, NJ. JEWELL,
head of tho railway omplo,Ns' division
of the American Federation Of Labor
in a memorial forwarded to them today
by the National Grange and the Ma
tional Milk Producers Federation 1--WE
have only commrnlaton for the admoni
tion against all disorder and unlawiu,
Interference by strikers contained in the
order to strike. the memorial said.
but We dNplorc the calling Of such a
strike At this tHuo under present con
diti"ns in the country, and We ear
u"stly hope thar mediation through
regular and constituted authority may
b" had 10 avert the same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Get ; Auto Thugs
in I4-MiLe Chase
Continued from Page One

Continued from Pngc One
chine. which had been standing. engine
running, in front Of the garage. Orders
TO halt were not effective. md the cen
tents % the shotgun aud the revolver
were cmpticd in the direction Of the
car as It was driven toward DuylcS-
town.
Telephone calls were sent to night
nicer in Hathoro. He. with stephen
Mason. business man. and two other
citizens. formed m emergency posse.
and Mason relaycd the alarm 10 Ser
gcnnt Ferguson. at the Arlington sta
tion. Ferguson reached two motor cops.
Mckee and Strccppr. by telephone. at
GlcnSidc. and they made quick trip
10 Willow Grove. where Doylc.town
rikc and the Old York road merge.
Suspects Ignore Posses Orders
Just few minutes later the car with
the three suspects tore through Hat
boro, the men ignoring calls e. halt bv
the emergency posse. Mason had fore.
seen this contingency and hc Ind car
waiting; with three men he followed
down th' Old York Toad
At Willow Grove the Mason machine
slowed just long enough to drop Carl
t'o"sSlcr. who jumped to phone in
the transit Office aud notified Ferguson
that the fugitivcs were coming dowr
the Iord road, with Strpepcr and Nc.
kee in pursuit. AS the suspects rounded
the half curve there the roads merge
Mt Willow Grove. the two Abingdon Of.
fccrs arrived in their machine from
Glcnsidc.
The three cars came over Edge Hill
each machine hitting more than forty
miles an hour. separated by possibly
twenty yards. and Chief Lover with
Sergeant Ferguson and Patrol Drive,
Margerum. was waiting nt the inter
section OF the Woodland road. directly
in front Of the police station, where thu
capture was made.
Searched Mt the station house. the
suspects wPr" found to bc unarmed
They admitted having been in Doylcs
town. but denied any knowledge or com.
plicity in the Buckingham exploit
Later, police declare, paint stains wcr,
found on ono mans Contslecvc. stains o
the same color as the paint of tn
garage. and the sCrewdrivcr said t
have been used as n 'jimmy' wa
found in the car. They will have I
| hearing in DOylcstOwn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Brotherhood Men
COnUeRe at ChicagO


strike, but have not issued strike or
ders.
I TWENTY-FIVE railroads have violated
Labor Board decisions, Mctirath sail
and the men are ins,stcnt on walking
out
/ y. =. Good. charmH7 o. System
Federation No. 80. the ,lop crafts local
on the Pennsylvania lines. announced
that he had ordered new strike vote
taken among al shop employees on the
Pennsylvania lines. both union and
non union and that 'hc Shopmcn w"ulG,
not strike until tn" result Of tins bal It
is know.
Would Re0pen Negotiations
The result Of the new ballot will ho
known "abcut the irst Of tho month, -
Mr.. Good said. II a majority Of al
shop employees vote for the Union g.
represent them. negotiations, he said.
would be rcopGned with the road, and
if they are rejected 'then. and then
only. will we feel just fled in exercising
our constitutional right and taxing nd
vantage of the strike vote already CaSt,
Labor Board members are optinls-
tic over prospects Of an Adjustment ot
the brotherhood members complaints
but no plans had been announced for
discussing with railroad executives the
boards program 10 avNrt III" strike by
temporarily maintaining the present
wage level and reducing freight rates.
Plans TO operate passenger. mail and
milk trains are being pushed by raj e.
road executives. i'm event the strike tale.
rlace. Resumption Of freight trafi" /,
proposed rs fast as men can he secure
from the ranks Of men recently laid OF
i aE...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

the time Of his nrrest shown the slight
est remorse and his attitude did not
change today.
The lynching threats did not appear
to amount to much in Mt. Holly last
night. No crowds gathered around the
Jail, nor were there any demonstrations
of any character. However, Chief Of
Police Gaskill and County Detective
Parker sat up all night in Parker's $
Office with dozen deputies ready for
anything that might occur. While there
was nothing said about n lynching nor
any particular fcnr of such happen
ing expressed. n pile of sawed off shot
guns leaned against the wall gave mute
testimony OF what the officers we're pre-
pared to do if anything of the kind oc-
Cured,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
RAILW AY EXECUTIVES
TAKING 10 CHANGES

New York. Oct. 2o.--rBy \. PJ-
Proceeding as if they expected failure
Of the Railroad LABOR Board in its
,frorts 10 prevent the threatened rail-
road strike by conference In Chicago
today with the big five brotherhood
chiefs. members Of the Eastern prcsi-
dents conference met here today to lay
plans for meeting the strike on Eastern
rpd New England roads.
Although thcv profcEsed 10 see hope
Of rCacp through the Labor Board 8 ef-
forts. the railroad heads declared that
with strike orders already, issued, they
could not afford to delay, their plans
to see what the Chicago conferences
would bring forth.
Meetings OF the General Managers
Association and the Associate of Rail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
8 DRY EMPLOYEES DROPPED
Pittsburgh Enforcement Offices Are
Being Reorsanlzed

Pittsburgh, Oct. TU.-EIght empIoyes
in the prohibition enforcement Offices
here were asked to hand in their resis.
nations yesterday by John Exnicious
new supervising prohibition director Of
the Pittsburgh district. The director e1.
planned that the designations were ster
in his plans for rcorganizins the dry
forces here.
Chief Clerk Paul Perry. r. G.. Strick.
Ter. an enforcement agent, and six
others, including women and men
clerks. were asked TO resign, effective
Yesterday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
SIS 900, 900 Rum
FOrgeries Charged


'""''""'o from rage "ne
this whisky, the names Of tho persons
who got the ncrmits. and the destination
and r,ti,,o.a lisro,ol % ,bosa ,tocl;e
"''.' ''''''''"' '','o."'
are IN our hahds' Hhld MT duncan
"aud We have turned our information
over 70 the Federal Attorney.
,,r., ., l.,
ID" "''''" y w. w '"N'" 81
the premises is now up I" III" District
Attorney. lie is making AN invcstisa =
,f,,
Mr, I'unran was a"hTa Il, II Herln'n .. IN
a'v"ta.S WHO'S" names nave De"n men
''"n"" IN connection "t'h alleged frau
dWrnt permits ""H'd D" arrested.
mar IS ur 10 IN" / ml"d states AZ,
torney' he hald' ne has plenty OF
"Va'nor on Wh.'n 10 Dasc warrants toI
arrests.
Prohibition commissioners HAYNES
,proad broadcast today an order which
Indicates ON It's tnrr that no permits
previously signed with senator MCCon
nell S nam" ar" 10 be honored anywhere,
Tho telegram read Release on any
permit 1910 \ or l4lO Z lthe with =
drawal pormitsl which now bear sig
nntur"S Of Mcdonnell, Director, and :,
+. Sur'"r. Associate Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
AngLO-Americdn
Cooperation Sought
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
most frankncSs and understanding. The
| british Government is still. so far as
can be learned here. approaching the
meeting In trading spirit, rcscrving
/ the Anglo Japanese Alliance as n bar
gaining point. And Mr.. Harding prob
ably chose the Yorktown address as
means of making known his conception
of the closest working together of tw"
of thc greatest Powers in the world
as the means OF preserving peace.
The coming of Lloyd George here
personally, it is felt. will. promote the
90. operation which Mr.. Harding de-
Sircs. The real fate of the conference
is likely to be decided outside of the
conference itself through the meeting
of the head of the British Government
with the American President.
Harding to Play Big Part
Mr.. Harding will play large part
in the conference. even though he does
not sit among the delegates. A Ques-
tion like that Of such Anglo American
cooperation as Is suggested in the
lorktOwm speech is not enc for dele
gates, even il they happen to be Sec
retaries of State. Only tho heads Of
Governments can discuss II effectively.
The bigger questions Of the future will
be settled hv Nr Harding AR I,hvd
George and N Hriond whom thev moot
together. rather than around ihe tnblc
at which other nations sit
In spcakiur Of Rritish. American 20
operation, Mr.. Harding has no formal
alliance or cn,cntc in mind. Even the
Anglo. French American alliance for the
| defense of France has no support from
him. What no has in view is relations
Of the utmost confidence between the
| two Powers. rather thrn ANYTHING
more formal.
| OF the coming conference and inter-
national relations 70 follow it. Prcsi e
dent Harding takes y common sense
view. He has no notion that Pnrlia
mcnt of Nations viii preserve peace in
| the way Mr.. Wilson thought his League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Heads Knights Of Malta

Cleveland, O., Oct. 20.-Nathaniel
Ross. Of Wilkes Barre. Pa. was in
stalled as Spreme commander Of the
Ancient Order Of the knights OF
Malta here today at It's convention.
for the raising ot 81 600, 900 for the
Malta home and hospital at Granville
Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
PlIarlmaae to Farm School

Doylestown, Oct. 20.-The National
Farm School, two miles east Of this
town, will be visited next Sunday BY
1000 persons from Philadelphia. New
York and Baltimore, the occasion being
the twenty fourth annual Succoth Har.
vest Pilgrimage. Speakers of national
reputation will deliver addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
City Treasurer's Report

The city Trcasurer's report for the
week ending today follows; Receipts
balance mot including sinking fund,
$l4,S97, 4l7S3, A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Printers Name PhlladeIphIan

Toronto. Oct. 20. CBy A. P)-U.
Linton Englc, OF Philadelphia, was
nominated for president Of the United
Typothotae Of America at its apnual
convention Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

Continued from FaGc One
disguise up TO a very short time before
his shot -punctuatod capture was proven
today by the statement of II Negro
wagon driver who gave him lift part
way from BridgptOn to Ninclund
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-02
PRODA Sc farma o so a.

PRODA Sc farma o 80 a.
krech, pekne budovy a uplne
zarizena. Dost dobytka, drube-
re a veskere farmafske zarlze-
nj. Pekny cukrovy les a zanov-
nj zarizeni ma delani syrobu.
Musi Sc prodat co nejdrive a
proto sc da lacino aneb sc Wy
meni "a mestky majetek. Tato
farma je pouze % mil vychod-
ne cd Clevelandu, / mill od ka-
ry a 112 od dlazby V dobrem
ceskoslovensk6m okoli, bllze
skoly. - Nam vice peknych a
urodnych farem ma prodej ma
vymenu "a m6stsk5 majetky.
Nam cd 5 do 300 akru, nedale-
ko cd Clevelandu, a nektere
mozno konpit docela malou
splatkou hotove. Nyni je nej-
lepSi cas- zacit farlnarit a proto
hledate-li farmu, prijd'te ke
mn6 aneb piste a ia Vas navSti-
. vim a pomohu Vam vybrat far
mu, ktera Sc Yam bude libit.
Haste Sc u L. Reficha, 5015
Pershing ave. "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-02
SESTNACT AKRU

zelinaTska a drubezni farma ma
Lake Shore Electric trait. We
snes pisecna hlinita puda, To-
pokojovy dunn V dobrem stavu,
pul mile cd katolickeho kostela
a skoly. Cena $4,000. Hotove Sc
zada $2500.
Dean c.. Emmons, Eichorn
ave., roh zap. 40. ul., Edge
water 1889. "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-02
"a PRfCINOU ODJEZDU


PRODA Sc farma o 100 a
krech, II mil cd Clevelandu,
je tam 10 krav, d kone, slept
ce, uroda, move bane, ktere ne
postavite "a $4,000, silo, velky
dun, sklep pod celym domem,
p6kna stepnice a velky les. Ce-
ma $4,000, hotove $4,000. Phi
neste 81 hned zavdavek, neb je
to velka lace. Blizsi sdeli Frank
J. Parenica, 12309 Union Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-02

PRODA Sc divci sokolsky
kroi, velni lacino. Haste Sc
v c. 1910 Trowbridge Ave-,
S. w. 3-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-02
65-AKRCVA FARMA,

blize dlazdene cesty, 40 akrn
zorano, dobra pdda, 5-pokoJo-
w dun, yelka stodola, silo, GU
krove stromy a zarizeni, mhoz-
stvi dobrych ovocnych stromd,
2 kone, 10 krav a jalovic, 20
slepic, seno a obili, nacini i
vSechno vypraveni.